davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-10

PONTIAC COUPE-Is2s de luxe; two well
tenders; tne motor; perfect top. finish, etc;
spotlesS upholstery; six good tires; 9 genuine
owners bargain; can sell for sass; small
down payment; balance easy; your car in
trade Owens Motor Co H21a ia
Evening star., 1932-05-10

oA4AO L w l. y M.
The Modern way'-Easy to Learn
Moderate Rates-Expert Instruction,
Free Employment Service-Start Anytime
AODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
655 Earle Bldg. Dept. H
Evening star., 1932-05-10

BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks and r. L
Reds. Hatches each week. Strong. healthy,
lively thoroughbreds. Baby Ducks and Tur-
keys. Poultry feeds. Complete line poultry
supplies r. w. Bolgiano & Co. 6o1 st. NV.
Massanutten chicks from hiEh-hcck average
breeding hens. Virginia blood-tested and
years. io0ss live delivery guaranteed. Write
for FREE BOOK. MASSANUTTEN FARMS
HATCHERY. Box 560l, Harrisonburg, va.
PURE-BRED BABY CHICKS.
Rocks, Reds, Leghorns
PURE BRED WHITE PEKING DUCKLNGS.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS,
612 St. NV Nat. 4702.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

PLYMOUTH SEDAN-An new tires; ortginl
Duco like new. Sell for unpaid notes; only
$3.50; can finance. Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor
Co., lin 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-05-10

NASH 270 SEDAN, 1925 best in town; d.
rect from original owner to you. 2l55
Champlain st. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

MaCIllht. hppIy IUo 1lkH hI uW
YOUNG MAN-we have an opening for
young man; must be of neat appearance and
possess q fair education. This is perma-
nent position and offers an excellent oppor-
tunity; resident of northwest section pre-
ferred. Call in person between IL and 4,
Emerson & Orme, 1906 Conn. ave.
YOUNG MEN (), of neat appearance, to
work with manager on regular route; pleas
ant outdoor work; can earn $50 per week
70 start. Apply Room sos, 1879 st. NV.
YOUNG MEN, 1922 OF age, neat appearlnlge'
1lcations Apply Thompsons Restaurant.
l345 u st. NV, 10 TO IL am, Tues. and
Evening star., 1932-05-10

FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED
Pound, 15c; lbs, 70c; 10 lbs 81 30,
ATHERTONS PET SHOP,
s12 ? St. NV. Nat 4T02.
DOG AND CAT BEAUTY PARLOR
Dogs bathed, eliminating heas, 81; cat. 81;
1920 Irving st. NV. Col 0575.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

on any model Plymouth. Call either az
Vassar. Motor Co. or phone Mr. Brown.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Order Awnings NOaV

Awnings serve a double
purpose. They give dis
tinctive smartness to the
outside of your home, and
cool, inviting comfort to
the inside. Due to the
great variations in window
sizes, the only really satis-
factory awnings are Gus.
tom made. Our repre-.
sentative will give you an
estimate-and you will be.
surprised at the low cost!
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
REVIVAL MEETING
BEING HELD THIS
WEEK BY HARDING

The revival meeting being held
at the Methodist Church continues
to attract much interest and a bet
ter attendance each evening when
local people gather to hear Rev. c..
P. Harding, pastor of the Southern
M. E. Church at Warren, Ariz., who
is conducting the revival in this
city.
The revival opened Monday night
and will be continued during the
week and concluded on Sunday, May
/. Rev. Harding, young pastor, is
being given much praise by local
people for his work here The con-
gregation has been divided into two
groups, the Coyotes and Jack Rab-
bits. Each group is given a varia-
ton of points depending upon rules
Of the contest and to come to each
meeting prepared. Members of each
group are given points for new
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
RENTS REDUCED

The Chamber of Commerce an
nounces a flat reduction of Is per
cent on all leases given to the Unit
ed States government by owners of
the land on which Camp Little is
located. The total rental under pre-
sent arrangements is approximately
$4,000 annually.
Those leasing land to the govern
ment for the camp site are: City of
NogaleS, j. A. Harrison, Cumming
and Hanna, j. w. Larimore, Knights
of Pythias lodge, Bracey Curtis Es-
state. J. A. Savon, Harry j. Harms,
c. G. Cheshire, A. I. Schleimer and
Cumming and Macnab.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
NOGALEs A KLoNDIKE

Compared to Bisbee, Douglas,
Aqua Prieta and Naco, Nbgales,
from a business standpoint, is Ike
the Klondike of Alaska gold fame,
according to Al Sands, who with
John Hughes, spent the weekend
in those cities. He reports Nogales
is far buster than the above men
toned places. John and I were the
only tourists over there Saturday
night, said Sands
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. r. H. Batson of Lancaster.
XIV. will arrive here within the next
few weeks for an indefinite visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Medlen. Mrs. Batson's husband, a
pioneer Kentucky merchant, died
last month in Lancaster at the age
of Sc. Mrs. Batson is sister OF
Mrs. Fred Hannah of this city.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Hector Astrain, Javier Macon, Ar
unlto Rodriguez and Thomas Aran-
Ga, all of Nogales, were among per-
sons upon whom the third degree
was conferred at the annual con-
vention of the knights of Columbus
at Phoenix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
TlI 7T7TTT777Tl M VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
49, if|fII I1IO'f 'Ix1f All
FROM TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Tolson and
Miss Dolly Brown of Tucson spent
Sunday visiting Mrs Tolsor's sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson, and fam
lily. Mr.. Tolson, prominent in south
ern Arizona baseball circles, is a
coach at Tucson high school.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Lee Zinsmeister, here Monday
from Circle z guest ranch, reported
he has II or Is guests at the pre-
sent time. Circle z will remain op-
en- all summer.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

A small fire on Cemetery Hill
called out the fire department yes
terday afternoon. 1t was quickly
put out.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
JIM CASH HERE

JIM Cash of Clifton, who was
sheriff of Greenlec county in 1914
Is during the mine strike, was here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Mrs. M Jameson VINO lives at
Ill Bankard avenue, underwent an
operation at The First Aid Hospital,
80 Grand avenue, April 18th. Mrs.
Jameson returned to her home
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
C. E. adams HERE

G. E. Addams of Phoenix, chair
man of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, was here last evening.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Chris Griffith, who has been
spending several weeks visiting in
the east, returned to Nogales last
week.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Les Lyle was a weekend visitor
in Douglas attending to business
matters.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

j. j. Egan returned Monday to
Guadalajara after few days visit
in Nogales and Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Attorney Charles L. Hardy was a
visitor at Bisbee Saturday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

George H. Smalley, Tucson in
surance man, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Taft were In
town Sunday from their ranch home
northwest of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

Bill Chenoweth motored to Pata-
gonia Saturday on business.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
FROM TUCSON

Cecil Byrnes, formerly of Nogales,
was a visitor here last week from
his home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
GOVERNOR HERE

Governor George w. P. Hunt and
o. S. French of the Arizona High
way Department were here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
A STARLING'S SPRING RONDEI

By James Cousins
clink my castanet
And beat my little drum;
For spring at last has come,
And on my parapct
OF chestnut, gun1my7wet,
Where bees begin to hum,
I clinll my castanet,
And beat my little drum.
Spring goe7," you say, suns set. :"
So be it! Why be glum?
Enough, the spring has come:
And without fear or fret
| clink my castanet,
And beat my littlc drum.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27

-. .. french OF CIlc AIlZOIld r1lS1i-
way Department were here Sunday.
George Wallender of Ashtabula,
Ohio, who has been wintering in
Tucson, was here Saturday. He is
a close friend of DR.. w. F. Gessler
of Ashtabula; a boyhood chum of
the publisher of the NogaleS In
ternational.
C. C. Cheshire of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company returned
Monday night from business trip
to Globe.
Louis Hudgin, Jr, has accepted a
position with the quartermaster
corps at Camp Little for which he
took an examination some time ago.
Lex Duke of Tucson, represent
ING the General Motors Acceptance
Corporation, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-27
HUMOR.E Elites

Wife-Robert.
HypnCtist-Yes, dear.
Wife-I wish you would come here
and tell baby he's asleep.
Mrs. IIuf-Did you see the Johnson
twins?
Huff Yeah.
Mrs. Huff-Don't you think the boy
is the picture of his father?
Huff sure do-and the girl is
the talkie of her mother.
Feggy-I'm divorcing Charlie. You
don't know what I've gone through,
living with him.
Anne-Well, everybody says it was
all he had.
members, individual attendance,
memory contest, etc.
The Young Peoples Meeting each
evening convenes at 7:15 to which
all young folks of Nogales are cor
daily invited.
Regular services start at 7:45
p. m. each evening. The public is
welcome to attend these services.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Best quality in standard size 27x27
inches. Saturday only at thi. price.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Springs most beautiful
patterns carefully selected.
80 inches wide. All per-
fect-we never carry sec
onds.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
LUCKY AND HONEST

Aberdeen, Washington, claims to have the luckiest man in the state. He is Andrew Winb2rg, pioneer resident, who several times has turned up cans of money while carelessly spadine in his yard.
 Recently his reputation for be- ing lucky was enhanced and u 1t was added a name for being scrupulously honest.
 While walking in the post cff1ce he reached down on the floor and picked up $100 bill Near it he found a slip of paper bearing the name of a local wo- man.
 She was nearby. He accosted her and asked her few ques- tions. Convinced that it was he. money, he returned it. She had not known that she had dropped the bin.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
ALASKA LEADS IN FISHERY PRODUCTS

The Pacific Coast fishermen produced more than four-fifths of the nations canned food pro- ducts last year, it was announc- ed in the Pacific Fisherman re- gently.
 The statistics on the output oi canned food and salmon reveal cd that Alaska led with more than twenty-nine million, four hundred and eleven dollars and that the nations total was six ty-two million, nine hundred and forty-eight thousand, seven hundred and ninety-one dollars
 While producing four -fifths o1 fish products it employs less than any section of the U. s. tc produce the fish.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
DIVIDENTS REDUCED
 TO KEEP ADVERTISING

Rather than curtail national advertising expenditures, a. mounting to more than $1 100000 a month, Colgate-Palmolive-Pec Company reduced the annual dividend basis on the common stock to $1 share from $2.50. Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share.
 Charles s. Dewey. vice-presi- dent in charge of finance, said the company believed it was to the stockholders best interests that advertiseing be maintained "even at a sacrifice in profits and common dividends"
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MRS. LOUISE w. WILLIAMS NATIONAL PRESIDENT. AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY

the Legion Auxiliary in Troy, New York, of which she became a charter member and honorary president. In 1921 she organized the Knickerbocker Unit in New York City and for three years served as Unit President.
 In 1925 Mrs. Williams was elected Vice-President of the New York Department of the Auxiliary. From 1926 to 1928 she served as Department Parlia- mentarian. after which she was again elected Department Vice. President. In 1929 she was elect ed to head the New York State organization as Department President.
 During 1929 and 1880, Mrs. Williams represented New York on the Auxiliary's National Exc cutive Committee. She also serv- ed on the National Child Vel fare Committee as Chairman of Area B, composed of the mid Atlantic states. AS a result of her outstanding work in this post, she was appointed chair man of the national committee for the year of 193O-1931.
 Mrs. Williams was born in New York City and has lived in o. near the great American metro polls all her life. Early in life she entered the business world and was employed for several years in secretarial and account ing work. In the organization and club work in which she has been active since her marriage she has found her early business experience extremely valuable.
 Mrs. Williams home is now ir Tuckahoe, New York, beauti- full suburban community ir Westchester county hills, eight cen miles from New York City She has one daughter, Mrs Thomas Jefferson Herbert, End Icf New York City.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
Mrs. Williams will be in Peters

Mrs. Williams will be in Peters burg when the Northwestern is in port southbound next trip ana will be entertained while here by the local Auxiliary Unit. The committee having the en- tertainment in charge was Se- lected by the Department Presi- dent, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, O. Juneau. and consists of the fol- lowing members of the local Unit: Mrs. Minnie H. Dawes, President of the local Unit, chairman, and Mrs. Laura John son, Past Department President, Mrs. Sibyl Locken, Chairman of the Department Committee on Community Service, and Miss Lillian Swanson, Chairman of the Department Committee. on Music.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA NOT POSSIBLE UNDER PRESENT RULE OF BUREAUS SAYS WICKERSHAM

oJ Alaska because of the abun- dant natural resources.
 T believe," Wickersham said "that Alaska would solve the financial crisis of the West for if it was given statehood the buying and selling powers would
 be increased immeasurably and the prosperity of the entire West increased along with that of
 Alaska" Right noW," he said Alaska is purchasing approxi- |nlately thirty million dollars in commodities from Seattle alone each year." undoubtedly suffered along with the rest and possibly more due
 to the fact that the territory is forced to rely on the national government for aid.
 The delegate was not prepar- led to say what the economic condition of the territory is now las he had been absent from Alaska for a year, but he was
 confident of the basic prosperity
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

will get such a n1itt for most of the other towns are ready to use Q club on him.
 Sixty-fve thousand pounds Of commercial salmon were packed on the lower Yukon this season. the first season is now closed. This is the first time in several years that such fishing has been permitted.
 Governor George A. Parks gave William Mueller, Boy Scout of Fl Paso, Texas. Alaska "Skoo- kum Papers" "Skookum Papers" 70 the Alaska Native meant 50 much authority to hold title to waters or lands-meaning just nothing. The skookum papers to the Boy Scout might be better than the old "skookum papers" "
 Dr. McMath has indicated that ne intends to open up summer school-so far he is giving Mill Creek, near Wrangell his pre- ference. Juneau is after his school and it looks like the best man will win-or location.
 John w. Troy must have been imbibing some of those Chicago spirits that make men-talk-he
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
ALASKA GOLD
 PRODUCTION MOUNTS

The interior department an- |nounced recently that Alaska mineral products in 1881 were worth $12,278,OOO compared with I$13; 812,0OO the previous year.
 The total value of the Terri tory's mineral output since 1880 is $641, ,591, ,OO0.
 Gold alone showed an in- crease last year, the production Ibeing $9,5O7,OOO against $8,476,- 900 in 1880.
 Copper, silver, coal, metallic tin and lead and miscellaneous Iproducts, including petroleum platinum and limestone, all de-
 clined.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
BIG ARTILLERY
 FIRED IN WASHINGTON

The heavy guns of the next national campaign are sounding at this early date with vice president nominee Garner Speaker of the House pointing his artillery at President Hoov- CTS attitude towards the Garner Relief Bill.
 On the 7th, the House passed the two billion one hundred million dollar relief measure which President Hoover has in dicated that he will veto be- cause of the clause for loans to private individuals. The bil as
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
Is predicting that Roosevelt will

is predicting that Roosevelt will have a Walk-a- away in the gen. eral election this November. He declares "It was the worlds greatest convention and Roose welt will win" Seems like every convention "is the worlds best The Alaska-Juneau Gold Min ing Company will not make a cut in wages, is indicated by the management recently in Juneau Frank D. Price, deputy mar |shal in charge of the gasboat "Helmar" of Juneau has been transferred to Sitka to take the |rlace of Marshal Schnabel, re- gently resigned. Frank Booth ot Rake has been appointed by Marshal White to take charge ot the boat. Booth recently left Petersburg for Rake and will proceed to Juneau to enter upon his new duties.
 Klawock people did not bother to return to town for Independ- ence Day Celebration. They vi- stoned many eatless days next winter and felt that it were bet ter to remain on the fishing grounds or in the hills than to waste their sustenance on any klnd of celebration.
 Libby McNeill & Libby con- pany has been buying king salmon from the trollers but have now ceased canning that salmon and are putting up the other kinds. Cent and half per humpback salmon and buy your own oil at 151a cents per gallon. Nobody expects to make any money fishing this summer but they hope to be able to draw enough food from the stores to get by for the summer. Wrangell Icanneries are offering two cents per salmon. Ketchikan does not want any kind of salmon from the seiners except sockeyes and they only pay ten cents per sockeye salmon. Sockeye open ing price indicated by P. F. Harris Company, Hawk Inlet will be $1.50 per dozen or six dollars per case and pinks will open at 75 cents per dozen. h. dependent canners expect that they will have to go under those figures to be able to get rid of their packs this fall.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

before the Senate and it is ex- pected to be passed in that body.
 Garner charged on the floor of the House that President Hoov- CT desired "a select clientele" to reap the benefits of the project ed three billion five hundred million dollar Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan fund. The President in a formal state ment declared that he did not propose to further increase un- employment by such a disastr- ous action as proposed through jeopardizing the whole credit of the Government and laying our people open to every kind of in justice and loss. Both the Garn- CT and Wagner bills contain a clause which provides $300,000,- 900 fund for direct relief of the destitute. Chicago's Charles Hawes, former vice president under President Coolidge, and president of a large Chicago b ank now recently resigned from the Reconstruction Finance Board after having secured a loan of $SO,OOO,OOO for his banks which were said to be tottering with the wrecked financial structure of the east.
 The bill was vetoed and pass ed over the veto by the House with a good lead.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
TRY TO RAISE FRENCH SUB

The French submarine Prom ethee, with a crew of 56 men on board, sank off Cherbourg liar bor last week in 25 fathoms of water. Besides the crew are al- so 19 engineers on board the ill., fated vessel. The vessel is of Class l, 384 tons, 302 feet in length with a beam of 30 feet Effort was being made to raise the vessel with hooks.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
ALASKA RAILWAY STUDY
 CONTINUANCE VOTED

The Senate continued until December it's special commit tee appointed to study the econ- omic condition and future out look for the Alaska Railroad. The action was taken on motion of Senator Kendrick, Democrat, Wyoming.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
ROOSEVELT CERTAIN OF
 ELECTION

Franklin D. Roosevelt is con- fldent of election next Novem- Der as Alfred E. Smith has indi- c&ted that he will support the Democratic nominee. Jouect Shouse, Smiths campaign man ager has also pledged his sup port to the Democratic ticket.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
HOG PRICES REACH
 NEW TOP OF $4.95

A top price of $4.95 was paid for hogs, Kansas City, last week, exactly $2 above the half-cen- tury low touched about month ago.
 Choice fat steers sold up to $8, equaling the years high record.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
600 Pounds Of Honey Found Under School

Six hunded pounds of honey were found under the floor of a schoolhouse in Tripoli Ia., when the building was razed recently in an effort to drive away bees which had congregated at the schoolhouSe for four years.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
METHODIST PAR[EY
IN ITS FINAL WEEK.
General Conference May Be
Extended Beyond Adjourn
ment Time Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. May 23.-
The Methodist General Conference en-
tered its final week today with the time
of adjournment uncertain and the cal
endar still crowded with suggested legis-
1ation.
The conference was originally expect
ed to end Wednesday, but there has
been talk of extending 1t beyond that
day
Among the proposals or questions still
pending on which the conference is ex-
pected to act are: Salary reductions for
the board of bishops: a liberalization
OF the grounds on which the church
will countenance divorce; changes in
the Methodist ritual, particularly in the
marriage and burial services; the as
Signment and transfer of bishops, and
the reorganization of existing church
operations to reduce overhead
The conference has also to act on
recommendations for a 6-point plan to
be applied to existing economic condi-
tions and the suggested advocacy of
Federal aid for unemployed In view
of the large portion of the episcopal
address devoted to a demand for a
drastic" realignment of the relations
between capital and labor. These two
proposals are expected to receive eX
tended consideration.
In addition there are such pending
proposals as advocacy of prohibition
referendum condemnation of placing
sole war guilt on Germany and the IA
voring of properly disseminated birth
control information.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
WET ISSUE RAISED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Smiths Seat in Senate to Be Sought
by Candidate Beaten for Gov.
ernor in 1880.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 23.-Rum-
blings Of political thunder could be
heard today in South Carolina. One of
the issues raised Is prohibition repeal.
This issue was hurtled to the front Sat-
urday with announcement by Ashton H.
Williams Of Florence, unsuccessful "wet"
candidate for Governor in 1880, that he
would enter the race this Summer for
the United States Senate seat now held
by Senator E. D. Smith.
Previously l.. g. Southard Of Spar
tanburg, another aspirant, had an
nounced he would run on a "wet" plat
form. Williams has the backing of the
State Association for Prohibition Re-
form.
One Of the announced senatorial can
didates is former Senator Cole L. Blease.
Another is Solicitor Leon w. Harris of
Anderson. who conducted a relentless
fight on Blease in 1880. Senator Smith
Is expected to stand for reelection, and
State Senator r. NJ Jeffries Of Cotton
has indicated he may rum bringing the
list Of probable entries to date to six.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

trict have been talking about "that man
Miller, the crop forecaster."
But they've been mistaken. THAT
man Miller" is woman-one of the
very few in the United States engaged
in her particular profession.
Her reports have been signed "E. H..
Miller" and that sounded masculine
enough until newspaper discovered
the fact today that the "E" stands for
Eileen and that she's red-haired.
The tools" Of her trade are some
5000 reports from 5000 grain dealers
and $500 cotton ginners, received each
month to form the basis of her broad
casts.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Pit Pony Has Premonition.

After 26 hours strenuous work res
cuers found the body of Edward Hall.
who. with two others, was entombed
by a fall of stone in coal mine at
West Pelton, England. Animal lovers
declare that pit pony. Oscar. had a
premonition of the disaster. Just be-
fore the crash, Oscar, standing waiting
to pull away the loaded tubs, bolted and
galloped the entire length Of the drift,
thereby saving his own life, although
the warning was too late to help the
men