davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
1alNN LITTLE
ENlII1EA OLD
. 'Ge149fA$AN e1,49fAl'I4N EW Y(DHpK
- bH CARL H. 0ETZ

Parking space for 5000 cars will
be provided underneath Rockefeller
Center, New York's great amuse-
ment center.
| New York taxicab drivers say
business is much better.
! Piano manufacturers here report
! an unusual demand for electric
/ pianos. They can't account for 1t.
! Manhattan Island has 400 miles Of
! streets.
Telephone company representa-
| tives revealed the other day i'll court
that in period of 05 days there had
been 627 cords and trunk lines cut
in public booths by persons who dis
] liked the telephone service. One
man admitted slashing 35 cords.
A company here has perfected an
electric palate that can tell if an
apple is ripe.
New York butchers are trying to
break down the idea that the tur-
key should be eaten only during the
holidays. Turkey should be eaten
as chicken, they argue.
Tobacco shop dealer told me the
other day he was expecting supply
of permanent" natches-ones that
could be struck and would light 500
times.
New Workers who used to buy
pure Havana cigars for state occa-
sions, are now buying the same
cigars for half the price they used
to pay. Explanation: Factory has
been moved from Havana to New
Jersey. No duties to pay now.
x
A New York department store
advertises: Buy now. Pay. two
months from now"
New Workers are said to be eat
ing more candy than ever before.
x
They're publishing magazine in
New York entitled, Strange
Suicides"
A New York shop is trying to get
men to carry an extra pair of socks
in the hip pocket-just like spare
tire. Discovered. hole in sock.
Change socks. What an idea?
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Journalists Are Bred To Stand Aduersity

While many banks and other institutions in Ohio have
collapsed under the economic pressure single
newspaper has failed, pointed out by Clarence J.
Brown secretary of state Of Ohio and publisher of
newspapers address before nearly men and
women of the in connection with the Hall of Fame
meeting at Ohio State University We that the
press of other commonwealth claim any 100
cent record of survival but reports we receive nd
cate quite clearly that casualties among the newspapers
of the nation have been less than those of any other i'm
portant line of business
Without wishing revive the old picture of the starv
ed, outat-ebow and down-at-hee editor, there are ee
ments OF it that point moral and contain practical ap
pcaton journalism bred in adversity and during it's
early and considerable part of subsequent career was
like step-child at the table of hardy breed
the practitioners must needs have endure Running
foot-races with the sheriff form of exer-
else, developing feetnes which, while they suffered fire.
quen incarceration other charges enabled them keep
fairly free of debtors prisons
Editors and publishers were hung, drawn and quarter
ed tortured and branded generally for dgned and high
sounding crimes but they did not a rule sink to the
feones and msdemeanors of the sord and menal Some
woud-be humorous and tongue-in-cheek commentators
have attempted to point out that most of the early
paper had credit hence could not get into debt
and that anyway, it would have been folly to mprison
them doing would have entaed their being per-
petua charge upon the state Such vapongs are unworthy
of notice Of they had credit otherwise they could
not have carried on the relentless often
in martyrdom-whch furnish some of the most inspiring
pages of history.
The main point is that newspaper publishing trained
in school where brickbats than
fett learned survive under conditions that would have
killed less brave and purposeul endeavors Journalists dis
covered what it meant to give much and receive little The
experience didn't exactly fatten them but it did develop
the bone and sEew much useful fighters than
adpose tissue Hard times of today spirit to
the profession that is throwback to the courage
souIcefulness of its forbears.
The record of newspaper survival throughout the de-
preston lesson to business general to cut cloth
fit the size and design of the garment Bankers should
impressed that publishers loans good risk; but will
they be impressed? We opne not publishers Auxil-
tiary)
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
Mix fun with work

Plenty of good healthy fun along
with their educational projects is max
ing the All clubs of Gallatin county,
Montana, the most attractive to rural
boys and girls of any youth movement
in that section County agent r. F..
Bodley, publishes little monthly MIN
eographcd paper for the county clubs,
and it is full of pep from start to
finish. Every club appears to try to
outdo the other i'll reporting on
activities.
Something of the spirit which has
been developed in this and other ways
is reflected in a verse contributed by
Nellie DykStra, a club member. 1t
reads:
Let's not begin certain thing,
Or start to SoIUe riddle,
Unless zee mean to see it thru.
ANd not stop IN the middle
This same girl contributes another
verse which shows the lure of club
work for her, and no doubt others. 1t
runs:
Nogales international., 1933-01-14


"Suer little children unto me he commanded And lie
added one those sayings which should make clear the
sage his gospel They the very of the Kingdom of
Heaven he ad unless you become like them shall
in Like them like little children laughing
joyous unaffected trusting implicitly with time to be
kind
To be Jesus always in the crowd He had his
long hours of withdrawal when communion with his Father he
recd the deep of his strength and love Toward the
end he preoccuped He knew months in advance that
if he made another journey Jerusalem his fate would be sealed
wavered in his decision make that journey Starting
his mind filled with the approaching conflict his shoulders
burened with the whole worlds need he heard his called
the roadside in shri unfamiliar tones. Jesus
thou son of David have mercy on me.
It the voice of a useless blind beggar
Jesus stopped
"Who called my naa1c?"
Nobody, Master only blind beggar worthless
fellow. Bartm9us nobody at all we'll tend to him., said
the disciples.
Bring him here.'
Trembling with hope he guided forward The deep rich
eyes the Master looked into those ghe eyes The mind which
had been buried in the greatest problem with which mind
wreed gave itself unreservdy the problem of foorn
human life Here need; and he had time. The
healed.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
A. CLUB NEWS

Why climb mountains lofty
dome,
While you con do club 2cork
at home,
Why seek the shore, 2yIy sail
the sea-
Do as Priscilla (CMb) teaches
thee.
The leader of the Priscilla club
now Mrs. Beechcr Chambers, and sl
tells in verse how she came to have tn
office:
Our Becker had some little
clubs,
rs bright as bright could be.
Tell evcry5Ohere that Becker
gUeHt
Il club aCas sure to be.
They foIloqved her all day and
night
Until no rest had she,
ANd then our Becker had TO
giUe
Pr;SciYa's Club to me.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

IN ms name. Ihcy ITttted DeCdUoC CllcIC WslS 80
much work to be done and the days too short for
doing it..
But Jesus lowered nagnihcently above it all.
Wherever he went the children focked. Pomp and
circumstances mean nothing to them. Their in
stinct cuts through all Outward sembance with a
keen swift edge SO they swarmed around tug
ging at his garments climbing on his knees, beg
ging to hear more of his stories.
1t was all highly improper and wasteful in the
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

THE disciples had many worries They wanted to get clear
their relative positions in the Kingdom they were
concerned because outsiders properly initiated into the oran-
cation claiming be followers of Jesus and dong miracles
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
.u,y,jfee of "TEBEu MASTER EXECUTIVE
TIME FOR EVERYTHING

Supplying weektoweek the heavy who will find
every experiences of The Man Nobody Knows
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

Next Week: Be of Joy and Good CheeE
Nogales international., 1933-01-14

Copyright, Eobbs Merrill Coz
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
No. 429O0
Order for Hearing Petition for Decree

Order for Hearing Petition for Decree
of Conveyance.
State of Minnesota County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate, of Chas.
F. Jaqua, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
of John G. Vollmer and Pearl L. Voll-
mer, praying for decree of this
court authorizing and directing the
Administrative C. t. a. of the Estate
titioners certain real estate, in said
petition described and of which said
deceased died seized and possessed,
and it appearing by said petition that
there is outstanding certain contract
in writing for the sale OF said lands
in said petition described, executed by
Chas F. Jaqua, deceased, and that said
petitioners are ready and willing to
fulfill the conditions of said contract
by them to be performed.
1t is Therefore, Ordered, that all
persons interested in said estate be
and appear before said Probate Court,
at a special term thereof to be held
on Monday, the Goth day of February,
at the Court House, in the city of
Minneapolis, in said county, then and
there to show cause, If any there be,
why the prayer of said petitioners
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, that no
tice of said hearing be given to all
persons interested in said estate by
publishing this order once each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Twin City
Herald, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 26th day
of January, 1888.
BY the Court:
MANLEY L. F'OSSEEN,
Judge of Probate.
IRVING ]. CLARK, Attorney.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
. Legal Notice

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is Hereby Given, That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, dated the
LIST day of July. 1891, executed by
Fritz, his wife, as mortgagors to Axel
r. Larson, as MORTGAGE, filed for rec.
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Hen
nepin, and State of Minnesota, on the
3Oth day of July, 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. M, and recorded in Book 1878 of
Mortgage Records, page 1888; that no
action or proceeding has. been instl-
tuted at law to recover the DEBT Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, that there is due and claimed
to be due under said mortgage, in
GLIDING interest to date hereof, the
sum of Three Thousand Two Hundred
Ninety-eight and 25-100 ($3.29S.2O
Dollars, and that pursuant to the
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
tract of land lying and being in the
County of Hennepin, State of MINNIE
sofa, which is described according to
the map or plat thereof on file in the
office of the Register of Deeds of said
County, as follows, to-wit:
Lot Twentyfour l2D, Block
Two (2), James G. Reds Fifth
Addition to Minneapolis,
will be sold by the sheriff of said coun-
ty at public auction on the 18th day of
February, 1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the office of the Sheriff at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis in
said county and state, to pay said
sum and interest thereon to said
date of sale and the costs and dis
bursements of such foreclosure and
sale, including an attorneys fee of
Seventy Dollars, subject to re-
demption within twelve months from
said date of sale.
naka Tcf, h
AXEL r. LARSON,
Mortgagee.
IRVING ]. CLARK,
Attorney for the Mortgage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
CLUB WOMEN ARRANGE MEETING

The Minnesota Association of Col
ored W6men's Clubs, Inc. will cele'
brate their 28th anniversary on Wed
riesday, February 5, all day at Phyl
lis wheatiey House, Minneapolis
Mrs. Mabel Harris of st. Paul Is pre-.
sident of the Association.
Speakers at the sessions will in
clude DR.. Elizabeth Monahan of St
Paul of the Minnesota League of Wo
men Voters and Miss Katherine M
Kohler of the extension division OF
the Minneapolis Board Of Education
The meeting will convene at 10 A. M
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
THE HERALD WANTS

Every single subscriber to receive
the paper promptly. Continual COM
plants from readers that they do not
receive their paper on Saturday as
scheduled have caused the manage
inent to move up the mailing hours.
Subscribers are asked to notify us by
calling Geneva $3.50 if the paper is
not delivered by the postman satur-
day morning. we are anxious that
each subscriber receive the paper
promptly on Saturday moraing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Notice

To our subscribers it is impera-
tive that you If you are contemplate
ing on changing your address; then
you should notify the Twin City
Herald office at least as soon as
convenient, as the new postal law
that went into effect in October,
1882, is very stringent and imposes
a penalty Of Sc If we fail to give
the right and correct address of
our subscribers, by cooperating
with us promptly you can save US
SC and by so doing receive your
paper promptly on Saturday.
J. e. Perry, Publisher.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Sarah Dandolson at Bethany Baptist
church, Jan. 81. Rev. Carr oficiated,
assisted by Elder ]. A. Nelson.
Interment in Oakland. Deceased
leaves a widower, her parents, one
child, two sisters, one brother and
ether relatives, Mrs. Mary Patterson
Of 5S5 Rondo st. was called to Kansas
ity, Kans., on account of the death
Of her mother.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04

istioA 1t wsico,ns hail Jan. 10. ON.
GERS Installed were Mrs. W. M. dodett.
president: Cora strohers; hrst vice
president: GLADYS johnson, second
vice president; L. King. treasurer;
Bertha Gum, secretary: Jessie Her.
ron, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Charles
Williams, chaplain; Mrs. L. NJ. Holl-
and. historian, and Rebecca Godett
and Ardslia Allen.
Mrs. Gladys sang and tea was serv-
ed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
THE NEWSPAPER.

It prints the news, and you read it
with enjoyment so long as you are
not personally concerned. Then you
read it with anger. So long as it's
about the other fellows trouble you
like it. When your troubles are made
public you hate it. And that, per-
haps, is why newspapers exist, for 1t
only reflects the people who read it
after all-Pulitzer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
MOST Of

Everything good or bad that hap
pens In the Twin Cities you will
find In the TWIN CITY HERALD.
Read 1t weekly and keep Informed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04

Enjoy two hours of cultural stimu-
lation Sunday afternoon. Attend the
Sunday Foru1n.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04

Do YOU Want Nice Room?
Consult the HERALD classified sec
ton.
The TWIN CITY HERALD is the
most complete four page paper In
America:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER
ATTEMPTING TO KILL WIFE

had arrived in Ell Centro from
Nation, Illinois, but a month ago,
were staying with Mrs. Stephens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Parton
at the Park avenue address.
Ray had ben acting queerly the
last few days, Mrs. Parton is said
to have told police after the shoot
ing, and it was also said that the
couple had had a slight quarrel
this morning just before the fatal
event. Atthe time, according to the
report, Stephens, hrs wife and her
mother were together in the front
room OF their apartment.
Mrs. Stephens was seated on a
couch in the room facing her huS-
band who was standing near the
front window of the room. After
a few words, it is said, Stephens
drew the rs calibre automatic piS-
tol from his pocket and fired point
blank at his wife who toppled over
on the couch, blood streaming from
the wound in her face.
Almost in one action, Stephens
brought the pistol up to his right
temple and fired for the second
time, the two shots following each
other very closely.
Mrs. Parton was nearly proStrat-
ed by the tragedy but was able to
give police information concerning
the details. Date for an inquest will
depend upon the condition of Mrs
Stephens.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
CUBANS HAVE
NEW CABINET
Older Political Parties Not Rep
resented In Grau San Martins S
Advisory Group.
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS

HAVANA, Sen. 12.-President
Ramon Grau San Martin, strug-
CLING against fast crystalizing op-
position, named his cabinet today
He hoped by this means to keep
the revolutionary movement in
power.
The cabinet, formed after two
days in which the new president
strove anxiously but vainly to pla-
cate party leaders, contains men
of eminence and popularity. But
none of the powerful older par
ties is represented.
Prediction were free, as the pre-
sident summoned his minister TO
take the oath of office this morn
ing, that his regime could not last.
Army officers, in their fortified no.
tel, were charging that the new
government was dragging the mass
of the citizenry to desperation, and
were talking of traitors
The powerful ABC revolutionary
society which had much to do with
Gerardo Machado's fall was def
initely hostile. The OCCR secret
society, equally potent, was skep-
tically hostile. Mario Menocal, for
mer president and leader Of the
Menocalistas, definitely was against
the government. In addition there
were two strikes-of laundry and
ice plant workers. They were de-
clared to be of only local signiti-
cance.
Grau San Martin remained OPP
timistic. He hoped for early Amer
lean recognition.
"The problem presented by the
attitude of the army officers will
be settled in a satisfactory man.
ner soon,' he said to the United
Press today. with the cabinet
functioning, and with order being
maintained throughout the coup-
try, I am confident that I shall
soon obtain recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
JOHNSON FOR
ABOLITION Of
CABINET PLAN

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IL. UP)-
Charles G.. Johnson, state treasurer,
potential candidate for governor,
today advocated complete abolition
of the present cabinet form of gov
ernment and substitution of a state
board of control comprising elective
state officials to manage the states
fiscal affairs.
johnson hasn It formally announc-
ed his candidacy but he has made
It clear he is seriously considering
entering the race.
"Our state government is honey
combed with expensive and useless
boards, divisions and bureaus,
johnson declared. "All of them are
creatures of the destructive political
spoils system. 1t is no wonder tax
payers stand almost at the threshold
Of open revolt 1t is no wonder we
are struggling with large state
deficit.
"Millions can be saved by appli-
cation of sound business principles.
We must get back to fundamentals.
The only other alternative is years
of continued financial Stress
| johnson said state affairs should
be supervised and guided by state
board of control directly elected by
the pdople-the governor, lieute-
nant governor, secretary of state
state controller, state treasurer
chairman of the state board OF
equalization and attorney general.
"First and foremost in these con-
templated reforms would be the ell
limitation of the state department
of finance Johnson said. "There
is not now one service conducted
by this department, with its bien-
rial appropriation of approximately
s. 100000, which could not and
should not be performed by the
constitutional officers, elected by
the people.
1.-The head of this department is
a political appointee of the COVER
nor, and yet he is given autocratic
powers second to none in the state
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
WEIGH MAKES
HARMONY PLEA
TODEMOCRATS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. U.P)-
A plea for party harmony in the
interest of winning next years gu
bernatorial contest was voiced by
Judge Martin l. WEIGH Of Sacra-
nlento, as he conferred here today
with southern California Democra-
tic leaders as a prospective can
didate.
WEIGH said he was asked to seek
the nomination.
~ told the delegation l would
be glad to consider the candidacy
he said. II hope to be able to give
an answer within a short time. -
Substantiating recent reports of
a breach in Democratic ranks,
WEIGH without mentioning them by
name urged that the so-called Nc
Adoo and anti-McAdoo factions
patch up their differences.
"The chances for a Democratic
victory at next years election are
Splendid he said 81 find, how
ever. there is dissension in the ranks
and that our chances will be weak
ened if these warning factions are
maintained.
LIT is my hope that party har-
mony will be restored soon. for If
we are divided we will fall
WEIGH once campaigned as cam
didate for Acknowledgements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

Said to have been respondent
because he was out of work for the
past few weeks, Ray Stephens, %,
shot his wife, Helen Stephens, 18,
in the face and then fired another
bullet into his brain at their home,
1853 Park avenue at 9:15 o'clock this
morning.
Neighbors called police head
quarters and the wounded couple
were taken to La Solana hospital
in Lemons ambulance where Ste
phens died shortly after his arri-
val. His body was removed to Le-
mons funeral parlors awaiting fun
eral arrangements.
At the hospital an x-ray was tax
en- of Mrs. Stephens face and it
was found that the bullet, which
entered high up on the left side,
had ploughed its way in a down
ward direction and was lodged just
under the skin on the right side
of her neck. Hospital authorities
stated that the bullet in its course
had not damaged any bones, or
gans or arteries and will be removed
this afternoon. Barring possible in
fection, it was said, the woman
will recover from the effects OF
the wound.
Investigation by officers from the
police department and sheriff's Of
flee enabled them to reconstruct
the scene of the double shooting as
follows: Stephens and his wife, who
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
SEEK FRIEND
AS MURDERER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL. tU.P1-
A middle aged family friend" was
sought by sheriff's deputies today
as they followed a trail cooled by
time in search of the asserted mur-
derer of 14-year-old wnifrcd Shir-
leigh Smith.
The school girls body was found
in a dry wash near Pomona last
Saturday and identified by Mrs.
Ruth E. Smith Of Los Angeles as
her daughter who had been miss
ing since July 13. Investigators
were convinced she had been
strangled to death.
Search for the family friend"
hinged on the statement of Mrs,
Smith that the girl would have re-
fused to strike up an acquaintance
with a stranger. She said the sus-
pect formerly lived near them and
that he had been in the habit of
giving the girl small presents. A
second suspect was questioned but
exonerated.
The mother gave additional sup
port to an attack theory when she
declared her daughter had no
money or other personal effects
when she disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

Announcing the opening of the
Imperial Valley headquarters for
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
of which Monroe Butler is the state
manager and Nat Rogan of San
Diego is the district manager of the
district comprising San Diego and
Imperial counties. Rogan has ap-
pointed L. J. Goree, Jr., as Imperial
Valley manager of the Imperial
Valley office directly under the SUI
pervision of Rogan. The headquart-
ers are to be located temporarily at
1T Second street, CaleXico, where
applications may be filed after Fri
day morning, September 18th, at
which time the office will be Off
cially opened.
Three appraisers are to be ap-
pointed by Rogan and for the con-
venience of the public throughout
the valley, who are interested in fill
ing an application for loan, it has
been arranged for the Ell Centro
appraiser to be located for pc
riod of a week or 10 days at the