davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28

be used to the best advantage.
Beet greens. dandelion greens and
turnip tops as we'll as many other
spring greens often are available
at almost no expense and are i'm
portant foods as far. as minerals
and vitamins are concerned.
Foods which give rich yields of
more than one food element are a
decided economy. For instance,
spinach is rich source of iron
and supplies vitamins in abund-
ance. If it is bought primarily
for iron, of which it is an econ
omical source, its vitamins may
be regarded as clear profit on the
investment. Eggs are not only a
source of protein but are rich in
calcium, phosphorus and iron as
well as three valuable vitamins-A,
B and D Milk is valuable on many
counts. too, and plays an import
ant part in economical menus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28

one found it and forged it," Ruth
was thinking swiftly.
Couldn't Sue be made to think
that, too?" Sally asked, eagerly.
II don't think 1 could lie to her
and still stay there with her.
Besides. she would guess. No, it's
better to enlist Sues sympathy"
But Joe
He'll never know" She said
it firmly.
"You are sure?" Sally's voice
hesitated you like him and if
you told him this ="
Ruth answered quietly but her
eyes were scornful. I guess we
play different rules, Sally. don't
show other peoples hands" She
changed the conversation again.
But why did you need money bad
ly enough to =. to do that ?"
II had to have it. Simply had
to. Right away. 1t was that or
or my name in all the papers
and blackmail and everything.
You remember Hal Pritchard,
don't you? It started with him.
She sat down. HE wrote me a
| letter last week and - She
hesitated. Eyed her sister curl
ously. II might as well tell you.
guess. He said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28

when worn with modern squarish
iewelry, sensible shoes. not too
much makeup, and natural or
colorless fingertips. At night these
SINE frocks go utterly feminine
when soft collars and cuffs Of chif-
ton or satin replace the starched
pique. Again the accessories change
and we see chokers of tniy pearls,
slippers of dull kid, fingernails of
deep rose.
Even coats, this year, do double
duty. They are reversible and
may be one color during the day
and an altogether different shade
at night.
Madame has the satisfaction of
knowing that the ten or so gowns.
hanging in her cedar closet, may
be twenty gowns IL she SO desires,
by the simple discarding of short
coat-switching of collars-chang-
| ing of jewelry-and re-polishing of
| fingertips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
LOADS OF SHARPNESS
HAS THIS
Snappy Blouse With SHINING
Diagonal Closing

.
Snappy Blouse With SHINING
Diagonal Closing
And it's a model that can be
carried out in a great many differ
ent materials.
For instance, here it is in
crepe silk print.
Then again, you may want some
thing a bit more dressy as crepe
satin in pastel shade or in white.
The rough crepe silks are spor-
tive and well liked.
And it's the easiest thing in the 8
world to fashion.
And as for the saving in COST
the medium size takes but 2 Is 5
yards of 39-inch material.
Style No. 1913 is designed for
scizes 16, IS, 20 years, So, 38, 40
and AZ inches bust.
Our large Fashion Magazine VIII
help you economic. It includes
styles for the miss, the stout, the
matron and adorable models for
the kiddies. Also modern ems
broidery for the home. lingerie.
pajamas, etc.
Price of Book 10 cents.
Price of Pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
FILLING DESSERT

Regulation fudge, either melted
until it is hot again, or used while
still hot from the making, con-
verts any stale cake into the most
delicious dessert. Pecans help, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
OF Interest To Women
SUNDAY SUPPER

1t is an excellent idea to let the
children get Sunday supper. Tots
eight years old can learn to scram-
BILE eggs, make toast and cocoa. The
simpler the dish you plan. the bet
ter it is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
BIGGER FEMININE FEET

Women have, on the average.
larger feet than their mothers and
grandmothers. Size two and one.
half, which was fairly common 80
years ago, is not stocked now, the
average size to-day being fives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
CHEESE SANDWICHES

Grated American cheese, spread
over toasted English mullins and
put under the grill until it is melt
ed and Drowned makes tasty
tidbit for luncheon, tea or supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28

NEXT: Sally's Reason.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service Inc)
Nogales international., 1932-09-07

ents all over the country shculd be
inspired by the records which have
been made by All club members in the
state of Arkansas. You know, this
state has not always had the name Of
being cne Of the progressive units Of
the nation. Be that as it may, the state
is enc Of the leaders today in the work
OF its boys and girls i'll Al projects.
State club agent w. J. Jcrnigan
tells us that there is the biggest call
for club work this year Of any in the
many he has had charge OF it. Most
everywhere he goes the members are
raising money in one way or another
so that they can carry en- their club
program.
One cf their ambitions. was to have
enoughmoney to attend the state camp
this month, It now seems close TO 230O
will register And in: these times!
Eight counties were 4l1abl& to- carry.
on uniet: clttb;:: agents; but tMb; Have
;beeA added, and total e1irollnieilt in the
counties remaining IS ahead. ef&3last
year The state has been hard hit by
disasters of one kind or another s.
this is very good showing.
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
4-E CLUB NEWS

Secretaries of All clubs in Okla
homa are provided with one CT the
most complete registers and guides
sent out by the extension office of any
state. This is one of the reasons for the
high records which the All club mem
berS of that state have been making,
according to State Leader B. A. Pratt
of Saltwater. At the annual All
achievement program at Oklahoma
City when all the national champions
furnished by the state were rounded
up they numbered Is. .:.*;.....:.
The secretary's register numbers 81
pages and contains a constitution for
a local club, a ritual, methods of car
rying on projects, the va1ue Of various
projects, how to keep minutes and
make the monthly and more extended
reports, blanks for Information and SD
on. Every help imaginable is included,
making it simple for the secretary TO
keep complete records and make the
reports, all Of which are necessary if
a club is to accomplish things.
Farm boys and girls and their par
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Eduardo Camou, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Adelina Camou de Camou,
executrix of the estate of Eduardo
Camou deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
eXecutrix at the offices of Duane
Bird, Noon Building, Nogales. Ari-
zona, the same being the place fo~
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
Adelina Camou de Camou
Executrix of the estate of Ed
uardo Camou, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 29th
day of August, 1882.
1881 wks)
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
F. EDITORIAL p 4 c. E
POTTINGER Editor
And So To School

While economists and prophets are scramblng
over themselves looking for corners around which
Dame Prosperity is said to be lettering the calendar
reminds us all that tomorrow is September, the
month Observation-Disclosures
It brings it's opportunities Chief of them is en-
couragng and making it possible for boys and girls
to take advantage of the best means our civilization
has yet devised for developing responsible and capable
men and women: schools. It is hardly necessary to
marshall statistics to make the point that few jobs
available and that deness is prolific source Of
juvenile delinquency Equally obvious the fact that
with many adults out of work. it becomes socially de-
sirable that the training period of boys and girls be
heightened,
Very important, at this time, is the personal
counseng of youths with their understanding elders.
The teen age is the hero-worship age and no man is
greater hero to boy than he who, successful in his
own business profession takes sincere and intel
gent interest in the youngsters welfare That needs
but to be tried to be proved.
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE

cnty-five and four tenths (75.G
feet northerly from the point of
beginning; thence southerly a.
long the cast line of said lot
seventy-five and four tenthS
(754) feet to the point Of be-
ginning; and being a part Of
said Lot Twenty-six in Block
One % according to said Brad
ford Map of the Town (now
City of Nogales.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that I will. on Monday the
third day of October, 1882. at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at the front door Of the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
ment lien upon the land and real
estate hereinafter described, I am
zona, sell the above described prem
ises and all of the right, title and
interest of the said defendant there
in and thereto, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment together with costs
and accruing costs, to the highest
and best bidder for cash in lawful
money Of the United States of Am
erica.
DATED this 9Th day of September,
A. D. 1882.
VICTOR j. WAGER, Sheriff,
BY D. 0. WiHey,
Deputy Sheriff.
publish Sept. 7, IA, 21 and %, 1892
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRTIZ


THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
No. 2601
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL ExECU-
TION
Lloyd Thomas, as superintendent of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
EX-cfficio Receiver Of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an insolvent
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.
Banco de Sonora, S. A., a corpora
ton, Defendant.
WHEREAS, uncer and by virtue
Of special execution issued out of
the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County of
Santa Cruz to me as Sheriff duly
directed and delivered, in an action
wherein Lloyd Thomas as Superin-
tendent of Banks of the State of
Arizona and Ex-officio Receiver of
Sonora Bank and Trust Company,
an insolvent banking corporation, is
plaintiff, and Banco de Sonora, S.
A.. corporation, is defendant, and
wherein on the 3Oth day of August,
1882, the above named plaintiff re-
covered Judgment in said Superior
Court against the above named de-
tendant for the sum of Five Thous-
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET:
Foxy Los Angeles

n,.o c,z;no Johnson-Boulder Dam Act was passed
&c fo,,, eas 400 Work on the Hoover Dam con
rtlcfon has been rushed for about TWO yeaIs yi
should be completed within Tour year, a. a. a1a;lahJe
+o~aoo and bower production should pe avalap1o
ooos i:s 4boo wears but work the Los Angeleo
a+ has not been started 1t has not even oeen
fsnced although it is planned TO take SIX years -
building It, 40 bo 2e5 miles long
oe 49,; d;ato,cn ninetv-three miles will be IN tunnel
81 b,1ndrnd miles will be in concrete conuuiVS' VI VI
ines and extensive river diversions oeSlltlg
and terminal storage must be PROVIDED 1ne
ic estimated to cost $22O,OOOOOO TO Duliu "
miles of the city Terminal ana dlsIrlOu @ noo
to fscilities will bring the cost to ABOUT U
o annroximatey double the cost OF the hoover De1
~ HTdro-eectric plant and the All California Canal
@roisnamed the All American Canal ~ :
Ae +he a0ueduct work is twice as extensive az Oli
- - +ho dam it seems strange that it has not oeen
started during this depression when 1t coulo nave pee
h11f much cheaper than in usual times also "ii0n
work is so desperately needed for IDLE laDorers -,
Pumping aqueduct water loC0 o Ieee oaen o1va' rar
astal mountain range will require 6O@o OF the powei
~ Lo doveoped at Hoover Dam. The assurance ol t,e
o1 or +his mower was considered essential py tile
Secretary of the Interior to justify ms statement
the mower would return to the Feoera4 0oVeiniiloA
the cost Of the Hoover Project ,oaao
VIC T41 nc Anoeles not carrying out her pledge
10 The Federal Government? What IS sne waiting lor
II our opinion the delay is political Los Angeles
j. va;tino to see what happens in the coming presi-
Dental election, also IN the eectlQn III 1 -
nneloe is fearful that Herbert Hoover, VINO mas al
t1e Angesd to T transfer Arizona water and power reco
not be FGseeted hp they sXdTed feaf ffa the
bl; ress to praise him for sacrificing his big salary
as President o Stanford University for 1.-THE the tase o aSe
$25OOOO Federal Cabinet salary may nave ea 10 ge go
IN the latter which he has received Whlle realy COLI
tpung to get his usual pay from the University They
fear that Elwood Mead also from cafqpna may pe
retired from the office Of Direc?r OF keGama1o
nos result in placing in authority men who will drop
The fight tax coorpdo o r po4on Ran'o Of dS be
river water to develop Arizona land ,o,-
Because we would not accept his dictation IN - ~
Herbert Hoover declared that Arizona was reoelons
It would appear that the nation is becoming equally
80 and that this rebeS1on will become successful
revolution against him when the votes are counted IN
November. ,o,,
Los Angeles is unwilling to expend her own mon
cz unt assured of a continuance Of subsidies from
the Federal Treasury and Federal help in taking All
iona resources. Her timidity should encourage All
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE

and Two Hundred Eighty-one and
58/1OO ($5,281.58) Dollars with in
terest on the sum of Four Thousand
Nine Hundred Fifty-one and 48/10O
($4,951.48) Dollars from August 30
1882 at the rate of ten per cent
per annum and the sum of Thirty
five and no/1O0 ($35yO0) Dollars for
plaintiffs costs in said action, and
foreclosing said plaintiffs attach
commanded to sell, in satisfaction
Of said judgment, interest and costs
the following described real estate
situated in the City of Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona
to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner of Lot Twenty-six (26)
in Block one, in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, as said Lot Twenty
six (26) and Block one Cd are
delineated on the official map
OF the Town of Nogales made by
William Bradford and approved
by the Mayor and Common
Council of said Town of Nogales
on December IL, 1899; thence fif-
ty (50) feet westerly along the
south line Of said iot; thence at
a right angle northerly seventy
five (75) feet; thence by a
straight line to the east line of
said lot at a point thereon sew
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
CONSOLIDATING COUNTIES

The movement to consolidate counties and so cut
down the costs Of county government and make the
operation of county affairs efficient and econ
omica is under way in thirty-two different states
In Tennessee and Georgia, mergers Of adjoining
counties have already been effected.
We think this isa sound move and one that ought
to hc encouraged. The principal items Of county
exnend t5-~~3 almost everywhere are for roads and
schools 10 provide for these usually requires the
isstling IF county bonds County bond issues are
netting harder and harder to float and the smaller
tle county the more difficult the flotat:on II North
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
Answer Your Letter"

SfYorng man, answer your letters" That is the
advice that Thomas Arke Clark, emeritus dean OF
men at the University OF Illinois, gives to young pro-
fessional and business men in the September Rotar-
ian magazine in what was probably his last maga-
zine article, written short time before his death
"The only sort of letter which may be ignored,
according to MI Clark is the insolent insulting
But any courteous letter is entitled to courteous ana
a prompt reply.
'Years ago was cosely associated with man
high up in politics and business, he relates HE new
er failed to answer letter He never lost an oppor-
tuntv to write the note of cOngratulation OF con-
dolence or sympathy If man he knew an honor
or a promotion or did anything worthy Of commenda-
ton note was sent to him. If he learned of the arrv
al of new baby whether the jantors or the political
leaders, he wrote something that sure to make
the newly made father feel good. He cleaned up his
correspondence every day; there were no unanswered
letters on his desk when he closed it at the days end
It wasn't wholly sentiment with him; it was good
business.
"Tve gained more friends he used to say to
me. 'and I've strengthened my friendship with more
men by careful attention to the letters have written
than by any other method. The man, who doesn't an
swer is poor politician, poor business man, and ne
is neglecting one OF the most valuable social assets
that he can possess,
Indifference lack of interest, prOCrastnatlOn are
the reasons at the back of the neglect in most OF the
instances which Mr. Clark mentions in his article
while ignorance embarrassment, ne points out Of
ten keeps man from acknowledging correspondence
or from writing the letter that courtesy polteness
dictates should be written.
Carolina and Virginia the states have had to take
over the entire highway systems in order to raise the
necessary funds for highway construction using the
credit Of the state instead of the credit OF the ndv
dual counties In schools the tendency is the other
way the counties paying higher proportion and the
stae lower proportion than the case ten years
}ago.
We do not think there are too many schools we
think there are 100 many separate systems and units.
And that is true Of almost all of the other county
functions in these days Of easy and speedy communi
cation. Counties longer have to be small, when
farmer can drive to a county seat forty miles away
miles away before the automobile and the good road
came in.
We think this is q subject that every taxpayer
ought to give careful study to-
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
DO YOU KNOW?

TIE real and purpose calling meeting
Public Utilities Consolidated Cooperation Thursday night Sep
tember 1s?
Joseph Chapman as Receiver of Public Utilities Consolidated
lie visited
Washington the retention Camp Little keeps
with Nogae
of having foal round table discussion of problems
ed by the There
attempt to have FORMAL REPRESENTATION present
from the Chamber Commerce. the City Council organ
izaton group Each present invited his
pacty INDIVIDUAL CITIZEN.
Through representative Mr. Chapman delivered simple
ressage-LETS STOP FIGHTING Our the meeting
Nogales We for
cien which perfect reduce expenses
absolute development build
Ofc
to efficient.
dependbla commodities
REASONABLE RATES. BY fighting the community reality
defeating it's Consan warfare costs both of money
desirable amicable
et adjustment of existing problems IS THERE ANYTHING UN
FAIR OR UNREASONABLE ABOUT THIS?
At the meeting frank ret made by of existing oper-
franchise
with the Tucson Cas- Electric Light and Power Company
published
week for indefinite period WATCH FOR THEM
Everyone present the meeting given opportunity
subjects discussed NO DEFINITE
Counc Chamber Commerce. Therefore, impossible
bodies "frustrae
ortcd local paper Such plans proposals have
Wi be r2de at the proper time and place.
Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
THIS IS THE FIRST OF SERIES OF STATEMENTS De-
SE9NED TO GIVE FAIR IMPARTIAL PICTURE OF THE N@H
TOCALPUBIIC UTILITY SITUATION. THE SECOND WILL
BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH.
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

A. J. Hilton and Archie King and
son and nephew of Sonoita were
here yes s.erday on business.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
HOOVER PLANK LEAVES VETS WITH HEADACHE, SAYS GIBBONS

Jack Garner does in the House
of Representatives.
Pretty soon the chairman got
started again on his speech. Tried
another Hoover bombshell. Said
something real nice about him
this time. Said the country Will
not strike down the pilot who's
keeping an eternal vigil. Changed
that word eternal" to "for three
years"
But the delegates were all worn
out with the first demonstration.
The one that was requested. So
they just Tapped their hands.
That second big speech OF the
convention hadn't boosted the en-
thusiasm of the whole show much
higher than it was after the first
day.
Everybody was waiting. Wait
ing to set how far the bitter-end
vets and drys would go when the
l.4uor fight hit the convention
floor.
And as they filed out, relocated
newsboys greeted them with news
they hadn't heard about inside
the stadium. The resolutions
committee had voted on wet
plank. There it was in the head
lines.
The newsboys screamed: 1--WE
Get Whiskey!" is what they were
saying.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

the Chicago stadium. And it
isn't being held here at all. This
is Just the light conversation,
band music. and elecution depart
ment of the real. convention.
That's being held in Washington.
Convention IN D. C.
Yes, sir. This is the first long
distance telephone convention in
history. The next one will be
held by television.
Then on top of all those tele-
phone calls, car load of blue
prints, maps and other directions,
engineers know how to make,
arrived yesterday. That's so the
delegates here won't go wrong.
Won't say the wrong things.
If they want to talk about
anything, especially out on the
open floor, they've got to look
at t blue prints. If they want
to point with pride, why the
blue prints will show them the
way. And if they want to view
with alarm, they look up to
make sure they're being alarmed
about the right thing.
The boys and girls were all
sitting around listening to band
music through the loud speakers
when smiling Les Dickinson, the
temporary chairman, hammered
for order. Les looked them over
sort of indulgently-like lot
of unruly boys.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

toned the name of Mr.. Hoover
not with gestures or anything
just casual like.
Over in the Arizona sector
somebody jumped up and shoul-
dered a staSdard and started a
demonstration that lasted, off
and on, with rests and pauses
and little prodding, for Is min
utes and 80 seconds.
Right next to me in the press
box a little gal reporter. who was
seeing her first convention, dived
smack over the railing, landed
on the neck of an Arizona dele
gate. Well he lost interest in
the campaign that minute, be-
caus she was a pretty little gal
reporter.
Well, the delegates kept on
marching. Music starting them
up whenever they stopped. Once
the band played I've Been
Workin' on the Railroad" and
one of the boys who'd played
the stock market said to me,
That's the theme song of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, writ
ten by the Wall Street bankers" "
Chairman Smell finally got
tired of the row he'd started by
praising Mr.. Hoover. Started to
gavel the crowd to order. But it
didn't look as if he was gaveling
as hard as he could. Anyway.
he didn't break the gavel, like
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
contingent's enthusiasm was not
convincing. They had seen the
bear and heard the owl.
They had also seen and read
the handwriting on the wall. They
had been told it was either their
necks or Mr.. Hoover's. Repeal or
victory. Party loyalty or get off
the band wagon. They couldn't
have both.
And the repealiSts didn't have
both. They voted loudly and
bravely-Some four hundred of
them, for the minority report.
But six hundred-odd wheelhorses
strained in the harness and pulled
the Administration one-half-of-
one-per centwet plank through
to victory.
They knew it before the vote
was taken. They knew it when
the resolutions committee steam
rollered the imported Washing
ton bill through in the after
noon.
Yesterday mornings session of
the Chicago convention was held
on Pennsylvania Avenue in Wash
ington, D. c.. as usual. Maybe
on the medical ball court. No,
it couldn't have been there. That's
too far from the telephone.
You see, lot of delegates made
a mistake. They thought the
convention was being held here in