davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Misses Walnut Room Frocks
$3.50 We're ss47s to $3.50

Styles for street and afternoon, in WOOL satin and
crepe; some fur trimmed; sizes IA to 20
l. Ss5 White Wedding Gown, with edged train;
size 16. Greatly reduced to-. $3.50
1, $3s75 Ivory Satin Wedding Gown, with detachable
!, SIS Black CrysteIe Velvet Evening Wrap size ~
Now .$Iaoo
THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Felt Mattresses Reduced
and Specially Priced

Felt Mattresses; double size. ~
l,
l, special ........................ $i220
L.
Extension Frames without pads coil spring
1, see.5O ............... $3.50
$50 Beauyrest $295O
4 Box Reduced.
l. g dOgHe z size rag5st gbs sss sae So s Nos so sS
l. single (rabbet edge); was S34 80 Now; i50
(4Sx7i rabbe edge); S345O Now. S2450
], $3.50 Felt Mattress; 36x75 inches Now 80
Single Boz Reduced.
37x74 inches; S19.75. Now Sl4..S
Now $3.50
S475
Boudo seat glazed chntz
FURNITURE AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-19
An-Si1k Flat Crepe, 75c
Geyverne Writing Paper
for S'fs,s Friday 47c

50 boxes; three desirable Sizes in distinctive gray
tones.
s-sec Silk More Telephone Books with pads "as is"
I25se HgSaw Puzzles, Of three-ply wood completely
e-S0c Drawer Boxes for desk containing clips and rub
s-S1 Sets Of Ash Trays; four in set Now .65c
l-&3 Red Leather Desk Set "as is" Now. .$195
I3-e15e Blue and Brown Piaid Book Bags, some with
handles others with straps; as Is" Now. $125
STATIONARY. AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
rid Jid'' Ironing Boards
$1.95 We're $3.50
Mirrors CSC We're uS

8 panel mirrors, semi-venetian.
1 Mirror in decorative wood frame.
24x36. Was S26. Now. w......... .915
6 Stsndins Maple Mirrors. We're S1.46.
NOW .......... .....,.. 900
1 Round Mirror, 36~ in d . m . t er.
rated IN green and gold. Was .S16S.
PIcrunrs, Sixrn f1ool.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Mems Shoes, s2'75

We're So pair
s. pairs Mems Shoes, including oxfords
and high shoes, in brown calf or black
- and brown grain Sizes include A 7, 10,
1917, II; B E, 61a, 1917; 5, 6, 6H, ], II;
D S, 51A, E: E 101z.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of SaHta Cruz County, State o
Arizona,


No. 2715
ALIAS SUMMONS
ALBERT A. HAYS, Receiver of J..
D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CON-
PANY, q corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
E. L. YEAGER and JANE DOE
YEAGER, his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
E. L. Yeager, Jane Doe Yeager, De-
PENDANTS, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the SUI
perior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint therein flied with the
Clerk of said Court, at Nogales in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned benig exclusive Of
the day of service, or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given. under my hand and the
:, seal of the Superior Court Of
- Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona this 17th day of May,
1898. " ~
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

George Peek, OF Moline, HI, for
many wears mid western farm
leader, is chief administrator Of the
New Roosevelt farm relief program,
working directly T.,.n.ler .a;.sSt.cret.ity
Wallace. Mr.. Peek has long been an
advocate OF the idea that markets
abroad for American market prod.
0ets have not been exhausted.
pie TO amend at a special or general
election.
Respe ectfully submitted to the
Honorable Mayor and members Of
the Board Of Aldermen of the City
of Noga1es, Arizona, for their favor
able consideration.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
BY Charles S. Smith,
President.
j. S. Gonzalez,
Secretary.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
(SEAD
Robt E. Lee,
Clerk of the Superior CLurt.
Pub. 500 4 Wks.,
(SEAL)
Proposed ed---~--
Continued from Page l

economy and further that it de-
stroys the health protection that
our citizens are justly entitled to-.
The adoption of such economy Ger
tainly places greater value on ma
terial things, than on human life;
further, the elimination of the
Health Department is contrary to
Chapter 8, Section &c, of the City
Charter created July 10, 1926, which
provides as follows: There are
hereby created for the management
and conduct Of the property, bust
ness and affairs of the City of No
gales seven (7) Administrative De-
partments, as follows; Public Works;
Public Safety. Finance; Law; Judi
ciary; Public Health and Public Lii
brary'' This charter as is we'll
known can !, only be- amended in a
manner provided in the Constitu-
ticn of the State of Arizona which
REQUIRES majority vote Of the peo-
Nogales international., 1933-05-20


the crossroads where the sellers and the buyers meet ANY
of national magazine worlds fair bazaar heo WIN
the products worlds work Clothes and clocks and Candle
sticks soup and soap and cigarettes ngees and mo1sines
of all of them there proclaimed by their makers in
persuasive That every other voice should be raised such
great nareaces and the of Jesus of Nazareth be still
this is vital omission which He would find way correct lie
would be advertiser today He was the
great of His day To the minds of those who hurry
through the brsng pages He too would send his call:
whole world and lose his
what shall in exchange for his soul!
This would be His challenge in newspaper and magazine
and with would be coupled invitation to share IN the Joyous
enterprise of His work. ~~~~aA a As&N~~~e~~~~~~
very successful publisher has rule that photograph shall
be printed his newspapers unless contains human beings
and interested most of all ourselves next to that we
interested other people, What do they look like? How old
they What have they done and said With unerng instinct es
recognized and used this trait in human One of the
revealing of all those who would understand the secret
of His power s A these things spake Jesus the multi
tude drGbs and without parable spake He unto them
parable story He told them ores stories about people and
et the stories carry His message He might have adopted very diff
Weren't meodany teachers and woudbe leaders do He might
have dealt in generalites
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PLEDGE FORECLoS-
URE SALE .,,....,..,.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred in t!l
payment of that certain pronlisSory
note in the principal sum of 81 1887
dated August 20. 1929, payable to
the order of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company at Nogales, Arizona
six months after date, executed by
P. D. G. Gonzalez and Carmen V.
de Gonzalez, on which note there
is owing the sum of 81 ,456.54 with
interest on the sum of $2,198.87
from August 90, 1929 to December
20, 1929, together with interest on
the sum of $1,698.87 from Decem-
ber 20, 1929 to February II, 1891,
together with interest on the sum
of 81 1864 from February IT, 1881,
all of said interest being at the
rate of ten per cent per annurn,
and which note is now owned and
held by the undersigned: and
NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN:
that the undersigned will, if re-
demption is not made before the
sale, on the 9Th day of June, 1888
at eleven o'clock A. M. of said day,
at 223 Morley Avenue in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona. sell at public auction to
the highest bidder or bidders for
cash one diamond and ruby bow
knot brooch and one diamond ring
pledged by the said makers of said
note as security for the payment
thereof, or SO much thereof as ne
cessary to pay said debt, interest.
and the costs of sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1888.
Y. c. WHITE, as Superinter-
dent of Banks of the State Of
Arizona and Ex-officio Re-
ceiver of Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, an insolvent
banking corporation. j.
BY James v. Robins,
his attorney.
publish May 20 1889
-----------------
2! William Rosenberg, Jr., light
weight champion Of Arizona Uni
versity is spending the Weekend
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

was gathering place Where eVefyDOdy CdlIle ae
some time-the transfer place for all merchandise
and for ideas. Where will you find such market
place in modern DAYS A corner of Fifth Ave
nue.? A block on Broadway? Only tiny frac-
ton of the citys people pass any given point in
the downtown district any given day. A man
might stand and preach for years at Fifth Avenue
and Thirtieth Street, and only one in a hundred
thousand would ever know that he lived.
No; the present day market place IS the news
paper and magazine Printed columns are the
modern thoroughfares published advertisements
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
THE MODERN MARKET PLACE

"TYOU that ought do preaching, preacher
Il once asked me-
But preaching all analogous to what Jesus did he
cities in which He worked were both small and esrey the market
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

William Rosenberg, Jr., lgnt'-
weight champion Of Arizona Cni-
versity is spending the Weekend
visiting his parents here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
 OF EVERYBODY
 SAID SENATOR
Copeland Advocates as One Way to Stop Crime -American Patience With Gangs Ending

Washington, Aug ?S-CU.P.) = A law providing for universal fin- gerprinting to facilitate the appre- hension of outlaws will be sought in the next session of congress, Chairman Copeland of the senate committee on racketeering, an- fiounced to-day. Commenting on initial results of the committee's E racket investigation, Senator Cope land expressed the belief that the certainty and celerity of punish ment would do more to reduce crime than severe sentences or martial law.
 Copeland said new ways to deal with gangsters except reliance on prosecutions for income tax eva sion must be found because Amer erican patience with racketeering and Kidnapping was at the breaking point. Fingerprinting. he said. should not be regarded as an &C., mpaniment of criminality. but as a duty of citizenship. The senator also advocated federal control of firearms, with an absolute prohi- bition of the underworld's chief weapon, the sub-calibre machine gun.
 . Laws for the creation of fed eral detective force, modelled along the lines of Englands Scot land Yard, and for the prompt re- turn of fugitive witnesses to the Jurisdiction in which their testi- mony is desired, also were advo- catcd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
BY II. Q; THOMPSON

(Unttc0 FrcSS StnW COfrcHD0n0eut)
 Washington, Aug 2s.-UP)- Volunteers began nationwide canvass of small employers to-day as the government pushed its na- tional recovery drive into critical phase. Approval of an automobile code brought all key industries un- der the blue eagle except coal. bat observers feared complications in the auto code application because of a clause tempering the labor provisions of the national recov- cry act and the attitude of Henry Ford.
 Negotiations for an agreement on coal code struck a snag when conferences halted between non- union operators and leaders of the United Mine Workers. Ad- ministrator Hugh S. Johnson has threatened to impose" a code on the holdouts unless agreement Is reached by tomorrow, the dead line was understood to have been fixed by President Roosevelt.
 On the eve of the drive to line up small businesses, Johnson estimated that from 70 to 80 per cent of the nations employers were oper- dtihb COuCo Ol thC PItoi- dents reemployment agreement. He told the volunteer canvassers i've cannot afford to fail" and be- seeched them to refrain from in- limitation and violence during the two week drive.
 He said the government would collect evidence against violators and present 1t at public hear ing.
 We shall use every lawful and proper means to protect the public and their competitors" he declared. "We shall go the whole distance. Wherever the blue eagle flies, we shall keep his wings clean and his talons sharp"
 The automobile code raised the question of What will Henry Ford do?"
 Ford did not participate in the conferences which evolved the code. and he did not indicate his attitude toward it.
 He is not a member of the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce, which was set up by tbe code as the body to administer it, and he always has insisted on non-union labor in his plants.
 The code gives his employees, and those of all automobile plants. the right to organize and bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing. and frees them from any interference. re- straint or coercion by the employ CTS.
 A tcmpering clause was added, however. It Is expected to be a basis of test of the code, either in appeals to the national labor board or the court. The clause read:
 "Without in any way attempt- ing to qualify or modify, by inter- pretation. the requirements of the national industrial recovery act. employers in this industry may ex- ercise their right to select. retain or advance employees on the basis of individual merit, without regard to their membership or non-mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
WATERVILLE

The. baseball fates were particu- larly unkind to Waterville base- ball teams yesterday in important contests played locally and at Hamilton park. At the Waterville park at 1:30 D. m. the Waterville Townies engaged the Thomaston Kaceys in the first of three game playof series for the champion ship of the Naugatuck Valley Twi- light league.
 Although Quilter pitched good enough ball to win, granting but four hits, the Kaceys punched two hits and couple of errors in the third frame to score three runs and thereafter played tight defen- sive ball to come through on the long end of a 80 score. Green. the Thomaston pitcher, kept the eight hits well scattered. The sec- ond game will be played at Thom- aston next Sunday
 In the headline City Amateur league contest of the day at Ham, ilton park. the Waterville Oilers fighting hard for the victory which would have meant the hectic 5-4 contest to the Brooklyn <h' Ss hC flCtOly biNCb first place, with their schedule completed. Waterville still has a chance, however, since they have remaining a play-off of a tie game with the Thomas club. If this Is wonaby the local team first place created calling for a play-off to decide which team shall represent Waterbury at the National Anna teur Baseball tournament in Pittsburg next month.
 In this game, also. the Water- vile pitcher. Conway. pitched well enough to win giving but six safetics as his mates nicked Strokalitis for an even dozen. The winners proved themselves opportunists, however, and took advantage of every Waterville lapse to win the game.
 After scoring twice each in the third and fourth frames the Oilers saw their score tied by five Brook lyn runs in the fifth and lost the lead when the winners scored an- other in the sixth.
 Watcrville threatened in the seventh with the bases full and one out but Strokalaitis frightened up to retire the side scoreless. In the last of the ninth the Oilers had men on second and third with two out when Conway shot what ap- peared to be a safe hit which would have won the game into
 left field. Flanagan. the Brooklyn fy-hawk leaped for the ball and after rolling over came up with the put-out which gave his mates the game-a truly remarkable "circus'' catch to climax a thrilling game. Date of the replay of the Thomas club game will be set to- night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
By STEWART BROWN JnlfRh press 2faR CnPrpannud

Dy ShhtL Dhh0" M United Press Stan Correspondent
 Geneva-(UP)-To signal the resumption of the World Disarm- ament Conference on October 16, and to impress upon the delegates the urgent necessity of disarna- ment. peace agencies throughout the world are arranging. for a great mass meeting in Geneva for Sunday, October Is.
 Plans have been formulated for demonstration which will rival in importance and impressiveness the famous Parade of Petitions" during the opening week of the arms conference in February, 1882.
 Messages Arc Sought
 Messages from prominent states men and public figures from all corners of the globe are being sought for the meeting. Several famous men, 1t Is expected, will address the gathering. Lord Rob- ert Cecil. viscount of Chelwood, is one of the leading spirits behind the movement, it is understood.
 Messages arc Sought
 Messages from prominent states men and public figures from all corners of the globe are being sought for the meeting. Several fanlous men, 1t is expected, will address the gathering. Lord Rob- ert Cecil, Viscount of Chelwood, is one of the leading spirits behind the movement, 1t is understood.
 The demonstration probably will be held in the same Batiment electoral where the arms confer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Engineers Must Rescue Deer That
 Was MarOOned

Watkins Glen. N. Y.. Aug 2S - U.P)-Thc engineering skill of officials at Watkins Glen state park was concentrated to-day on the rescue of a thirsty deer trapped since Saturday on rocky ledge above gorge.
 Park officials decided the only way to rescue the deer was to build a bridge across the chasm to the ledge. At one point the gorge is only 15 feet across
 Meanwhile, the deer pranced perilously near the edge of the chasm licking moisture off rocks and bushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Lawlor was held this morning at 8:15 o5- clock from tho home, 154 Baldwin street to the church of the Inn maculate Conception where solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment took place in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were: Walter and Arthur Clifford, Fred Lukhardt, Thomas Kelly, Will liam sCavanaugh and Michael Han- lon.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Manga narO took place this morning at s:15 o'clock from the home, 5s Ward street, to St Lucy's church where q solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Felix Scoglio assisted by Rev George Car roll as deacon, ana Rev Francis Breen, sub-deacon. Interment was in the family plot in Calvary cem- etery with committal services by Father Scoglio. The bearers were Guilio Dante, Joseph Soluri, Edgar Masone, Howard Rochon, Albert Masone and Salvatore Boiano.
 The funeral of George l.. Adams was held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from his home, 47 Albion street to SS Peter and Paul's church at o'clock where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev James Woods assisted by Rev Ma than Conklin, as deacon and Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy sub-deacon. ReY John Toomey of Binghamp- ton, N. Y., was seated in the sanc- tuary. A special musical program was rendered with Frank Kenny as sofoist. ;rhe bearers were Mich ael Hyland. Arthur Bowling. Ter ence Bowling, Arthur Yadarola. Frank Began and Frank Skehan. Burial was in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery. with committal serves by Father Conk- lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Mass Meeting To
 Precede Conference
World Peace Agencies Will Inform Public of Arms
 Farley A

ence was initiated and where the league holds its annual assem- plies. The building accommodates several thousand persons. and liy the use of an international radio hook-up. peace workers hope to stir the world into action at the resumption of the conference.
 National Campaigns
 The week previous to. the ,Ge- neva demonstration 1t Is expected peace and disarmament societies in each country will conduct na- tional campaigns bringing to the attention of the public the re- sumption of the arms conference and urging immediate decisions.
 Arrangements for the demon- stration are In the hands of the mittee on disarmament. d sort of brain trust" encompassing the most active, spirits in the most im- portant national and information al peace agencies. Mrs Laura Puffer Morgan, of Washington, Geneva representative of the na- tional council for the prevention of war. as well as Malcolm Davis, of Hartford, Conn. Geneva repre- sentative of the American League of Nations association, are promi- nent members of this committee.
 Agree on Common Program
 Peace agencies throughout the world are virtually agreed on d common program for the arms conference. Thise program. in the eyes of many arms delegates. is entirely feasible and may be even- tually adopted by. the conference. In brief this program recom- mends:
 One. No rearmament of any nation; 4a
 Two. A substantial reduction of existing armnments; g
 Three. Elimination of aggres. sive weapons, in particular air bombing. the air weapon generally, and chemical warfare;
 Four. Limitation of armament budgets to limit rivalries;
 Five. Effective control of exist ing armaments. including the manufacturfe and trade in arms and munitions;
 Six. Creation of permanent disarmament body to supervise the functioning of the future treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Divorced Son of
 Millionaire to
 Wed Poor Clerk

New York, Aug 2S-(UP)-Mrs Marian. Hughes Whitehead, di- vorced last Thursday from Conky Whitehead, Coca Cola millionaire. will marry Andrew Pierce, III. 25 year old son of Andrew Pierce. the woolen magnate, and Hive in a cottage" she announced to-day.
 Pierce, who represents the American Woolen company in New York, told reporters i've arc very poor. I've a job and little else"
 Mrs Whitehead said she met Pierce after last years Princeton Yale football game. and that her parting with Whitehead was "amicable."
 Mrs Whitehcad's father is a Wall street broker, and her mother is one of the Dean sisters, noted for their beauty in the nineties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
OBITUARY

CHAPUT = Miss Marie Thais Chaput of 10 Clifton avenue, died Sunday afternoon at her home, following lingering illness. She was born in Northampton, Mass, but resided in this city the greater part of her life. She was a mill liner and was employed by the for mer Isadore Chase Co for 20 years, leaving that position eight years ago.
 She is survived by her mother. Mrs Della Chaput: two sisters, the Misses Laura Rose and Emile Chaput; and one brother, Oliver Chaput of this city.
 The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the" Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to St Ann's church where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 BYRNES- Mrs Jennie Pagan Byrnes, widow of Thomas Byrnes, died Saturday afternoon at St Mary's hospital following an illness of twO's weeks. She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Edward and Mary (McGowan) Fa- gan, and was pioneer Catholic resident.
 She os slrvlved by a daughter, Mrs Hubert Brown of Plainville;, :, and Q sister. Miss Nellie Pagan of Waterbury.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the Bergin funera home, 29O East Main street. to the church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass will be celebrated nt 9. o'clock. Interment will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 MURPHY =, John F. Murphy Of 46 Ayers street, resident oi this city for 51 years and a prom inept Washington Hill merchant, died Saturday afternoon at St Mary's hospital, following a brief illness. For many years he con- ductcd Q grocery anc meat bus mess on Pleasant and Pemberton streets. being known by many, due to his genial disposition and win ming ways, as Uncle Johnny"
 He was born in Ireland, the son of the late Eugene and Honorah h (Cunningham) Murphy. He is sur vived by daughter, Patricia; five sons. Eugene. John. Joseph. Pat rick and Francis Murphy; two sis- ters, Miss Ellen Murphy and Mrs Mary Monaghan: two nieces, Sister Mary Josita and Sister Helen Yer onica of the Sisters of Charity of New Jersey: q brother Eugene Murphy and three nephews. Rev William Monaghan of Meriden, James and Donald Monaghan of this city.
 The deceased was a devout com municant of the church of the Immaculate Conception and an ardent member of the Holy Name Society. .,.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to the church of the Im- maculate Conception. where a re-