davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

81. R. Conforth. of Cres Chico,
is again at work, following a
months illness.
Dudley Ellis. whois connected
with the S. P. de M. is bust.
ness visitor in the city.
Mrs. Julio Pima returned Tues
day evening from months trip
to Guamuchil, Sinoloa.
H. J. Hardy of San Diego is q
business visitor in Nogales. He
arrived here Wednesday.
Judge A. S. Henderson, mer
chant, was county seat visitor
Tuesday from Patagonia.
Cyrus Marsteller, we'll known
cattle raiser, was business Wis
itor here Wednesday from his
ranch.
Bob O'Snea and Lyal Deem,
travelling salesmen, were here
Wednesday intervi viewing Nogales
merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen and
daughter have returned from
the Pacific coast were they spent
a brief vacation.
Charley Phillips is here from
his Durazuo gold mine on the
Arizona rancho. Sonora, for a
few days business visit.
John Brickwood is here from
the Old Soldier mine in the Pata
gonia mountains. and is staying
at the Hotel Brick wood.
P. NJ. Capin, general manager
of the Cspin department stores,
returned Tuesday night from
weeks trip to Los Angeles.
The large billboard road map
at the Cliffs Cabins on the Tue
son highway was blown down
during the storm on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold G. Wayte end son
and Miss Helena Keyte motored
to Tucson Wednesday to visit
relatives who are spending the
summer in Tucson.
G. A. Caballero of New York,
associated with Henry Preciado
in the management of the Obre
gon theater, arrived here Thurs
day for brief visit.
P. M. Arend, co. partner of the
Nogales Creamery company, is
con nined to his home with a
strained back received while
cranking a Ford truck.
Tom Citizens and Otto Larson
are here from the Orc Blanco
district, where they have been
working for mining company.
They are experienced mill men.
Clyde Mcpherson, successful
Santa Cruz county stockraiser,
was a business visitor here Wed.
nesday from the Mcpherson
ranch where be has large herd
of Hereford cattle.
Two thousand dollars is to be
spent for fencing at the Tuna
cacori Mission 18 miles north of
Nogales, according to telegram
received here Wednesday from
Senator Carl Hayden.
Hundreds of Santa Cruz coun.
ty voters-men and women-are
wearing Isabella Greenway for
Congress" red, white and blue
buttons. Ga August 8 they'll
cast their ballots for her.
Joe Gross, representing the
Lame Duck night club of Tue
son, was here Wednesday to EN-
ploy two musicians for his fam
Gus pleasure resort located near
the University Of Arizona.
Alfred Donau, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Donau of Tue
sou, enrolled Thursday in the
summer camp Of the Arizona
Military academy now in en-
campment at the base hos spital
portion Of Camp Little.
The Socie dad de Santa Tere
sta of Nogales will sponsor a
benefit lheater party at the Fox
Nogales theater on August 16
and II with the sho wing of
"Devil's Brother" Tickets for
the beniGt are now on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron butcher
will leave Nogales August for
mouths automobile trip to
points in the East. For the past
six months Mr.. Butcher has held
responsible position with Wells
EuDrnco horn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
HOOVER PLANS TO TAKE LIFE
 EASY FOR TIME
Will Come Back Into Public : Eye After Period of
 Nine Months l af
TO TAKE REST AT
 PALO ALTO HOME
Lawrence Richey Will Re man in National Capi-
 tai, Watching

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Presl- dent Hoover has plan of return ing to the public eye after nine months period after March 4 but he will leave his official observer behind in the National Capital
 The President told some of his friends he intends to withhold de- cisions as to the future until around the dawn of 1884. .EsAea a
 During the months Of rest, he will be at his Palto Alto home.
 Hoover intends to issue no state- ments on the course of public af- fairs will grant no interviews dur ing the. period. However, he will watch affairs through the eyes of Lawrence Richey, his secretary and intimate aide for many years, who will bs in Washington most Of the time. E M 8e&8f eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

There is no legal money in the transaction.
 Stamps Pas Monty"
 Tn Hawarden, Iowa, the city government paid out $500 in scrip to the unemployed for road work. On the back of each note were 36 squares. Before each transaction the holder of the money had to fix a three-cent stamp, purchas- able from the local government, before the money could pass.
 When the money had been used 36 times, it could be redeemed for Is1 in legal currency from the city government, the extra charge be- ing for costs. If all the S3oo turn led over 36 times, it would accom- plish $10,3OO worth Of trading.
 Here, there was no barter, but Ia possible extension of the move ment suggested by Baker. would Dc to add Hawaden's stamps to the barter tokens as used in In- wood. This gives the money dou- ble yalue-in goods, and in legal money. It could be exchanged at any time in full value for goods, and after year in legal money Fir fully stamped
 Tie National Development As sociation in Salt Lake City, Utah, has one of the largest of the bar ter movements. It uses plain bar tet scrip, without stamps, and does ar estimated $20,000 month bus mess. Scrip also is used in Yel- low Springs, Ohio, where Arthur. Morgan, President of Antioch col legs, has organized an exchange which has in circulation about si.000 in scrip.
 fTon-s.row-What is A7eney?)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
RElCHsTAG IS .DISS0L IN GERMAN MA TON
New Election Set for March , Chancellor Is <.
 Making Appeal
FIRsT-REICHSTAG G IS

BERLIN, Feb. 2. Chancellor Adolf Hitler, who obtained from President yon Hindenburg, a de- cree dissolving the Reichstag, and setting March 5 as the date for the new election, is making his first appeal for Parliamentary majority in the elections.
 The new Chancellor found Ger many seething with political ami mostly.
 All out-door Communist demon strations are reported banned in the greater part of Germany.
 The tense situation reached a climax when Hitler announced a two 4-year plan for national re- generation for salvation of the farmer and worker"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
E. H. STROECKER AND
 SON, BILL. ON TOUR

E. H. StroecKer, President of the First National Bank of Fairbanks. and pioneer of that community visited local friends Wednesday ev- ening and today while the steamer Alaska was in port. He is enroute to Seattle and San Francisco on a combined business and vacation trip.
 He is accompanied by his 12- year-old son, Bill. It is that young ster,s first trip out of Alaska and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

 he is having the time of his young life. Bill declares he is chaperon- ing his dad, and seems to be mak- ing a good job out of it. He will visit his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Wood, in Seattle while MT. Stroecker continues on to San Francisco. They will be outside about 90 days.
 
 Cheaper than using your own car. Call Yellow g. adv
 
 Fencing is taught in the schools of France and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
BRlDE-TO-BE IS
 HONOR GUEST AT
 CHARMING PARTY

Another charming party was given last night for Miss Dora Bowlby, whose engagement was re- gently announced to Arthur Jud- son, whsn Mrs. Edwin J. Blake and Mrs. James Orme entertain ed with a linen shower at the nome of Mrs. Orme in the Knight Apartments.
 Prizes were won during the ev- ening by Miss Bowlby,. for first honors and Mrs. Gowey Shepard for low score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
4 ROBBERlESrls sSS
 AT ANCHORAGE
Two Men Are Under Ar. rest, Held for Prelim-
 mary Hearing

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. D. Hal Fernandez, Alaskan boxer, and Bob Names, a local youth, have been arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Staser for inves- tigation into the robbery of Boud- reau's, wholesale establishment. Monday the officer said a quan- tity of cigarettes, butter, and eggs were found cached near cabin in the suburbs.
 Both men are held for a pre- liminary hearing. Three similar robberies were re- gently committed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOIJNT

Carl Bjornstad, the duly appoint ed executor of the last Will of Ed ward Fay, deceased, having on this 3Gth day of January, 1883, filed his final account of his admins tration of the estate of Edward Fay, deceased, in the United States Commissioners Court for Haines Precinct, Territory of Alaska, mo- tice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons inter ested in said estate, that Monday, April 10, 1883, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Office Of the United States Com missioner, in the Town and Pre- cint of Haines, Territory of AL aska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and settlement thereof.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska this 30th day of January, 1883.
 E. E. zIMMER,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Feb. ?, 1883 Last publication, Feb. 23, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
STOCK PRICES
 AGAIN DECLlNE; 1. TONE IS HEAVY }! "
Price Cutting Enters Into Trading Gold Shares
 Are Given Whirl a4a

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--The Stock Market continued to slide today and several leading stocks lost from one to two points.
 The days lowest prices were reached in the last hour of trading and the closing tone was heavy.
 Selling showed signs of drying up for a time but was resumed when the list showed no power at a rally at lack of convincing signs of seasonal business recovery and dividend uncertainties.
 Price Cutting
 Recent price cutting in several industries which spread to auto mobile tires today was favor in- fluencing the decline.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph broke two points and re- gained one.
 United States Steel, common and preferred, were about steady at the finish.
 Issues on Decline
 Issues off about two points in cluded United Aircraft, Dupont Case, Allied Chemical, Santa Fe Lambert, Eastman.
 Off one point or so were Con. solidated Gas, Goodyear, American Can, Union Pacific, Chrysler, Sears Macy d.. t4as
 Gold mining issues were giver a whirl. Homestake lost six points but Alaska Juneau, Mcintyre, Por. cupine, Dome, Noranda showed gains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
End Serious Coughs
 With Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com hines the ' best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re- Eeved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Montana. which went through the last Pacific Coast Conference schedule without winning or tie- ing a game. will not change foot ball coaches. but will continue un- der Coach Binny Oaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Any place, 25 cents. r-l.one 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Uruguay is the only South Amer iean country where divorces are granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

eEDITOR $ NOTE: Does AmcFica need more money? In the fcTm of barter and scrip substitutes for money are springing up to aid the un- employed. This is the first cf three articles discussing thesc developments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IS, American Can 581s, American Power and Light 61s, Anaconda 71s, Bethelhem Steel 1873, Calumet and Hecla 2A, Colo rado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Cur tiss-Wright Is, North American 25, Fox Films 1M, General Motors i21s, International Harvester 2os4, Kenneeott 81z, Packard Motors 2h Safeway Stores 40, Standard Brands 141a, United States Steel 26M, Vest inghouse 26a4.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

The paromer1c pressure lowest in the easter Aeuan Island rapidly in the Gulf o Alaska with light rain Alaska The pressure highest in Yukon Territory d Northern and Southeast Alaska with Middle Northern and Western Alaska Temperatures risen in South Alaska and in o.her districts
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Interesting Bridge Hands
By e. V. SHEPARD

showing by his second bid Of
that same suit that he held
the K, as well as the Ace. He
might have bid 6-ClubS, to show
by his jumped bid that he held
no losing clubs, but his hand
was so weak that he hesitated
to force his partner to bid q
small slam in hearts, as his
6-Clubs would have compelled
East to bid 6-Hearts.
Having shown previously no
losing diamonds, East's response
of 5-Diamonds, over his part
ner's 5-Clubs could only mean:
Partner, what else have you?"
If West had not held the @ OF
clubs, that he had not yet
shown, he would have bid 3
Hearts, to sign off, and East
would have ended bidding with
6-Hearts. AS West held the one
important feature not yet shown
he bid 6-Clubs, knowing that his
partner would not force him to
bid in a side suit higher than
could safely be bid in hearts.
After the last bid of his part
ner, East saw that no trick
could be lost in spades, clubs, or
diamonds. To make an open
ing bid Of hearts, and have his
2R quick tricks, West must hold
either four hearts to K-Q or
five hearts to the K. The first
holding insured a grand slam:
without a finesse, and so did
the second holding. Positively
assured that no trick could be
lost (unless by such an accident
as one opponent trumping the
opening lead) East bid 7-Hearts.
Many players think that game
must be bid before features can
be shown, but that is pure igno-
rance. Features must be shown
as soon as possible. In the case
above bidding would have gone
too high to permit feature
showing, had game been bid
first.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Secrets Of Health
By Dr. Louis A. Biscl
Eamou. Authority on Health and Psychology

1t is probable that many cases
of beginning epilepsy would be
prevented from developing into
the full-fledged disease were the
patients themselves only alert
enough to discovered that some
things is wrong with them.
often, unfortunately, a person
pays not the slightest heed to
repeated attacks Of faintneSS, or
even to definite spells Of dizzi-
ness. One thinks the condition
may be due to Indigestion; an
other believes it is worry, over
work, loss Of sleep or some other
plausible cause that is tc blame;
while many pay no attention
whatsoever because they are
habitually careless about moth
ing the way they feel.
To be sure, having one or
more fainting attacks, slight or
severe, does not necessarily
spell epilepsy in the making. We
feel dizzy for reasons such as
those given. The circulation Of
blood in the brain may be in
terferred with through illnesses
such as heart, kidney, lung, and
other disorders.
Yet if an individual, otherwise
seemingly healthy, more or less
regularly suffers from what is
technically spoken of as a
"transitory loss of conscious
ness" no matter how quickly it
may disappear, and irrespective
or the intervals between at
tacks, the possibility Of epilepsy
in the making must invariably
be considered.
These slight manifestations o
Inconsistencies, occu rring
every few days or several times
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

office, as a matter Of fact, Mr..
Collins" she said, and then bit
her lip and looked quickly away
from him as If she had said
something that she hadn't
meant to say.
But she had meant to say it.
For weeks she had intended to
say just that or something like
it to Mr.. Collins the very first
chance she got. Something
that would startle him and
,rouseshis interest in her. Some
thing that would make him
realize that he was very attrac-
tive to her.
Office Machinery
"If I don't he may never look
at me-" so she had thought it
all out. Hell probably just go
on thinking that I'm just a
very young and good-looking
girl who is part Of the office
machinery"
She knew a great many things
about him by this time. She
knew that he was never fresh"
with any Of the girls who
worked for him. Never took
any of them to lunch and ad-
dressed every one Of them Miss
So-and,so with the exception Of
herself and Edna. Never had
any telephone calls from women
outside the office, so far as she
had been able to find out.
He was looking at her now
as If he couldn't believe that
she had just told him he was
the most attractive man in the
office. And at the same time
he was smiling at her, as if he
had heard it very clearly and
was decidedly pleased by it.
What was that you sald?"
he asked. His smile was a broad
grin now that made him look
very boyish and friendly.
Sharle shook her head. mo,
I can't say it again." she muir.
INJURED. 1T shouldn't have said it
the first time. But. . 1T just
popped out. Besides, I think you
heard me-" And she hurried
away from him with a back
ward glance over her shoulder
and a little wave Of her hand.
Early in September he went
away for a two-weekS' fishing
trip in the North woods, and
the office seemed like barren
wilderness without him.
mfr. Collins has gone up to
Canada for two weeks with
party of men," Edna informed
the family at the dinner table
on the first Monday. night Of
his absence.
Great Open Spaces
"Hunting?" This from Mr..
Dunn who, like great many mild
little Ioffice-bound men, read
only sports and adventure mag
azines and longed for the life Of
the great open spaces.
mo. Fishing" said Edna, and
Dodie gave a long sigh.
II wish I could get away for
a month or so for a rest she
said, turning over the food on
her plate with the fork and
Continued on End. Comic PoSe)
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
WASHINGTON FASHIONS By Wilma LavAe

"A crochet hook, a ball Of
yarn, and thou" So Vogue puts
it. And that's what it's come to.
Women counting stitches be-
tween hands Of bridge, rounding
corners during a pause in the
conversation, getting together to
knit and crochet instead Of
other forms of amusement. And
it's such a practical way Of
spending pleasant hours, for you
accomplish something smart, in
fashion, and wearable
White for Summer
The newest fad now is tur-
bans, hats and, latest'of all, the
fez. You can crochet yourself
some form Of headgear in no
time at all, and have a turban
or feZ for every costume. High
hats are the most recent, but
there are also shallow crowned
hats, and you can crochet sort
Of beret, if you're more inclined
that way. White hats of this
type will be worn with summer
clothes a great deal, and indeed
are being seen, already on we'll
dressed women. It's good idea
to start out by making a white
one now, for you're sure to have
use for it, then add colored tur-
bans or hats as you get your
clothes, and can tell what you
need.
At Small Cost
The fez pictured today Is
crocheted of ,mercerized Gro
chet cotton. It is as simple to
make as it is smart, and will
not take you long. = It only
takes two balls, so it's inexpen-
Sive, too. We have directions
for crocheting it. which we will
send you free Of charge if you
will send a stamped envelope.
Two headsizes are given, so you
can easily make it to fit your
head. You can change the roll
that defines the top of your
head, if you'd like it higher or
lower, though most people find
such a slim ,turban as this be-
coming. Then, too, it's so soft
that you can pull it around as
you will, and fit it to your head.
Send q stamped, seIf-ad-
dressed envelope to Miss La
vile, care The Washington
Times, for instructions for Gro
Cheting this turban.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

eacn Qay, may DC WLldL uOSGOlS
designate petit mal"-French
for "little sickness" They may
pass so quickly that the in
dividual himself scarcely real
ICES what is happening.
The rule is for petit maT
attacks to increase in duration
and frequency as months pass.
Usually, also, they develop into
so-called grand NAL" attacks
-"big sickness" spells-and
then definite and unmistakable
signs of orthodox epilepsy are
in evidence.
In "grand NAL" attacks the
patient usually exper: ,nces some
kind of warning that the spell
is imminent. This may be o
sinking sensation in the pit of
the stomach, a feeling OF
anxiety or what mot. Following
this, complete Inconsistencies
takes place, the subject falls to
the ground and suffers a con-
vulsion. In well-marked cases
the patient has such major
seizures at more or less regular
times, and in-between he ex-
periences several petit mar
attacks.
Epilepsy is not considered the
hopelessly incurable disease it
once was. A mental factor,
which often can be reached by
means of specialized psyche
logical methods, is usually pres
ent. Besides, gland treatment
may be of help, not to mention
dietary regulations and regular
medication.
At any rate, epilepsy should
be caught early, so to speak,
before it has developed into o
chronic affair.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

What do you think of Jim's
case?
Here are some of the facts.
Jim is %, engaged to be mar.
ried, and joblesS. He is clever,
a good salesman and the firm
has agreed to take him back
at the first available moment.
The girls family says the young
couple may live with them until
Jim has gone back to work.
For a young man not to
marry under these circum-
stances may seem to many Of
my readers like walking out on
g. chicken dinner with straw
berries and cream to follow as
dessert. But-and in this case
there is that almost inevitable
"but" that turns up like the
well-known fly in the ointment.
Jim had a good job for over
two years and has never been
able to save a cent, in spite Of
the fact that has no RESPONSE
bilities or dependents. He was
graduated at the head Of his
class in high school, took a two
year commercial course at a
good college and got his job
because a relative happened to
be on the board of directors.
Again, "but"-Jim is a Satur.
day night poker player on
whom Lady Luck seldom smiles.
When the ponies heels flash
by Jim usually has something
on a race or two. And he has
in his wallet the phone num-
bers Of a couple Of men who
claim to get theirs direct from
Canada, with never a cut.
I'm telling you part Of Jim's
history, because I want to see
if you agree with my answer
to this young mans letter. He
is, you see, quite a bit of a
sport. He got his job through
favor, and he has never saved a
cent.
The girl is an only child.
Her engagement to Jim was
announced, and there were sew
eral parties given in their
honor. She thinks it would
sound utterly flat" to an
nounce that the engagement
has been postponed, particu-
larly as her trousseau has been
bought and the hope chest is
fairly bulging with lovely
linens.
And Mama and Papa have
agreed to let the young couple
live with them, because they
can't bear to see their only
child unhappy. And they
agree that Jim is clever and
promising.
To my way of thinking, Jim
has had too much good luck
already, and any further bon
bon thrown at him by good
fortune is likely to spoil him
utterly. To get a job through
favor, to spend all ones money
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

in self-indulgence, to marry
without having to assume the
responsibilities of marriage, is
to see life in the terms Of a
fairy story.
And unless a man has the
hide of a rhinoceros, it must
be uncomfortable to eat the
bread of a wife's parents no
matter how tactful and consid-
crate the offer may be. The
average man will be conscious
of living by favor, and he will
be likely to imagine covert
digs where none are intended.
The boy asks for my frank
opinion. It is this: Don't
marry until you have a job
and can be independent.
Do you agree?
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)