davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-01-21

to tear up and wear out our high
ways-all at one and the same
time.
so effectually was our citrus
fruit market abroad Injured that
it will take ten gears to eradicate
that damage. These truckers
gave our citrus fruit such a bad
reputation in California and New
Mexico. in numerous Texas
points. in Denver and Pueblo,
Colorado,a as far east as Kan.
sas City, Mo-, that dealers there
ceased to buy Arizona citras
fruits from dealers here for fear
they would get the same infer.
ior fruit.
We are still suffering from
the damage done to our citrua
fruits by these truckers on that
occasion. The truckers picked
up this fruit here for song they
sung themselves and sold it 10
unsuspecting dealers and con.
sumers abroad who do not uu-
derstand the damage of freezing
to citrus fruit, and at a low price
which broke our Citrus Growers
Association prices for standard
brands, which this association
and our Chamber of Commerce
have worked hard for many
years to establish.
One Of the worst results is
that our citrus brands ard trado
marks have in many maraats
lost their cumulated value. I
can remember when we received
one dollar a box more for Ar,
zona grapefruit in Caiifor1ia
than California grapefruit would
bring there. It's superior quail.
ity was known in California, bet
these truckers just about abol,
ished premiums there by selling
worthless, frozeD, ungraGed ard
irresponsible Arizona packs.
These itinerant merchant
truckers also ruined the value Of
our lettuce trademarks and broke
the price of our standard bands
Of lettuce by buying uperaded
lettuce IN the field here at a noul
inal price and selling it ct Gus
prices in Texas, particularly in
El PasO. They tore down the
work of Standardization that we
have built up with much ex.
pense over 3 long period"
The border vidette., 1933-01-21
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
REVIEW

| New Oak Creek bridge near
Frank Pendley's ranch ope ned
for travel.-Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook-Jim Meadows NOV
ed his barber shop TO Holbrook
Barber Shop building.
Williams-New equipment in
stalled in Williams Motor Com
pany.
Ashfork-W w. Midgley open
ed meat market. grocery and
general supply store here.
Williams Work progressing on
remodeling and redecorating
Gaddis Cafe.
Nogales-Bids opened for gen.
Grating electricity for lighting
city's ornamental street lighting
system.
Contract to be let soon for
drainage, grading and surfacing
section Of D. S. Highway No. SO
starting at Lees Ferry bridge
and extending north approxi
mately eight miles.
Pboenix-J. D. Cohn purchas.
ed Grand Central Meat Market
First avenue and Monroe street
Phoenix-Automotive Eiecyr!c
and Battery Shop taken oveg By
P. Shepark and Chet Gould.
Phoenix-Studio Tbeat.e c2en
ed oy S.etson Brothers.
Tucson Jack Wong and 0. ~
Bing opened Modern Market G.
500 North Main street.
Phoenix-Lincoln Stages oper
ating via Blythe to Los Angeles
moved to larger quarters atl7
East Jefferson Street.
Safford-New Machinery To be
installed soon at Neel Placer
claims. located % miles east Of
here.
Miami-Construction TO start
soon on new Texas Cou PAM
plant on fat near Grover Canyon
to cost about $50. 900.
Tombstone-Work Of gravel.
surfacing new highway west
from here, started.
Kingman-Gold Gulch Go. get
ting its machinery in shape tor
active development and produc
ton.
The border vidette., 1933-01-21
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. Sharp reduc
tions in the cost of board and
room at the University of Ari
zona beginning with the second
semester of the school year,
February, will give young men
and women students q monthly
rate of $25. it was announced
today by Dr.. Homer Leroy
Shantz. president of the Univer-
sity.
The approximate monthly rate
before the announcement of the
reduction was $50 q month. this
figure being q substantial reduc
ton over the previous school
year when dormitory rates we're
$40 a semester and board $27 q
motnh. The SIS q month rate al
lows the student to eat in either
the general dining hall or coffee
shop of the University Commons
and to live in Maricopa teirls),
Arizona (boys), or Cochise (boys)
halls.
The students who elect to eat
in the coffee shop may use the
regular ticket books with coup.
ons for breakfast. lunch and din
ner. These tickets represent
breakfast, fifteen cents; lunch
twenty five cents. and dinner,
twenty five cents. Should the
student desire other dishes there
will be q thirty five cent special
and regular short orders. Stu
dents missing meals are refund
ed with aluminium money which
is negotiable for more food at
later dates.
An attractive feature of the
new board and room plan at the
University is the introduction of
a special order which will be
available for the price of fifteen
cents. This will be featured on
tie menu at both lunch and din
ner hours. The special dish will
be pourishing, filing and will,
according to the dietetian, be
solid food without the frills.
Students faced with the prob.
lem of cutting down their ex
penses for the second semester
will be able to save $50 during
the next semester under the ne W
rates. This figure will more
than cover all costs of registra
tion for the state student, it is
said. Under the old plan a stu
dent would be required to pay
1910 per year or $l35 per SO
mester. under the new plan the
cost will be at the rate of $25 per
month or $1O5 for the semester.
Bulletin number one of the
course of study for the element.
ary schools of Arizona with Dr..
Emil l.. Larson of the college of
education of the University of
Arizona as course supervisor
and director is ready for distribu
ton to the teachers of the state.
Following announcement of
the availability of the bulletin
The border vidette., 1933-01-21

Residents of the state who de
sire to continue their higher
education through the medium
Of correspondence courses may
obtain copy of the new cetslog
Of courses by communicating
with the University Extension
Division, University of Arizona.
A number of new courses have
been available; list and descrip
tions of the work offered ara 10
cluded with the title of the
course.
The new bulletin contains in
formation concerning regulations
of the department of correspond
nce,registration procedure, fees,
texts and supplies and courses
grouped according to depart
mentS.
The border vidette., 1933-01-21

Benson-Bids called on three
projects Of constr action work on
Benson Vail highway, extended
from Cienega wash bridge to
this place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
FIRE DESTROYED
 LAMPHIER BARN
Alarm Sent in From West Side Hill Early This
 Morning

An old barn used as a garage and located on the summit of a sand bank, between West Side Hill and Robbins street was destroyed by fire early this morning. Two ears, one of little or no value were included in the loss. The structure was owned by Harry Lamphier.
 Patrolmen William Dwyer and Joseph Mccarthy of the motor patrol discovered the blaze shortly after midnight. They sent in an alarm from Box 342 at then inter- section of West Main street and Highland avenue. About the same time someone turned in an alarm from Box TEA at the corner of Robbins and Colley street. The fire was visible in many parts of the city, Its locatoin on top of the sand bank made it a conspicu- ous structure for a fire.
 The definite cause is not known, but 1t is suspected that youngsters used the place in the afternoon to enjoy quiet smoke.
 Three companies of fire appar- atus were sent late yesterday af- ternoon to the Waterbury Manu- featuring company's plant on North Main street. The blower system, which was responsible for blaze Monday evening and an estimated loss of $500, was the cause of yes- terday's incident. The Burton and Walnut street companies respond ed, but were back in their stations within half an hours time. The plants fire fighting crew had the situation well in hand when the city apparatus arrived. The alarm was received at 5:32 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

enss and performance of the mod ern eight.
 The Cartercar was friction drive machine--power was trans- mitted from the engine to the rear wheels by means of two metal discs rotating against each other at right angles.
 :. Then there was the early De- troiter. which had habit of snap ping differential ring gears with some measure of frequency. Me- chanics had to remove it's cum bersome body to make repairs on it.. s4 .f
 There were, however, machines in those days that could outper- form your streamlined, fist ma. chimes of to-day. But they cost d great deal more money than does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Thumbnail sketches of your radio favor

Thumbnal sketches of your radio favore Jack Smart .. Whats in We'll listen the history of this ing young character who plays everything from southern eolone Fred Aliens every Friday night As
 of fact his real isn't quite crisp It's John Henley Smart you please and the halls from Philadelphia Smart born November 27 1902 and he hasn't stopped growing yet At the last reading he feet inches tall and weighed hold your breath 23o pounds He sports buhy black muahe the largest and ndi vdual in radio Smart from theatrical family His broker His first professional job
 drummer and song and dance in little Buffalo, N r. cabaret From that he into stock playing juveniles leads characters comedy and musical comedy for five Buffalo throughout the East Had his first radio addition four ago. clicked and has appeared programs of the first class would take adding machine tabuae the roles he played He give only perfect ehaeterzation but produce almost any sound effect required He crowd police dogs: horses, Away from merophone he's just versatile He's splendid cook and excellent artist His favor dish is steak boid charcoal favored with garlic and olive oil His ambition become the greatest the stage and His tty is wearing what he regardless of His aversion modenist paintings. His greatest exavaganees clothes He admits he talks much His favorc recreation is fishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Editor Tall Tower Topies Card tournaments have become popular that who does take in them apt to be regarded odd character They furnish lots of amusmens open up opportunities for making friends little This worth something Some wise has stated that anybody who go through life without forming aequaintances will soon himself alone in the world Of it well to choose company but this be done with safety with being cautious that feels he stand from his felowmen. You be with folks and yet be of them That h you hear anything accordance with ideas of good form, you deaf it. Anyway. pay be exclusive Such people danger of growing old while still young.-"45' Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Pioneer Autos Offer
 Many Queer Designs
Cars Ran Gamut of Color, Styling Mechanics and
 Performance

Detroit. (UP)-Automobiles in the pioneer days were good, bad and indifferent. Most of them fell in the latter classification. But de- spite the fact that the industry then was an infant, its offerings ran the gamut of color, styling. de. sign and performance.
 Take the old Pathfinder. for ex- ample. It's frame was so long that it had to be trussed up like a sus- pension bridge. It had huge wheels. The Argo, on the other hand, resembled to-day's baby" car in size. and had no differen- tial-just a ring gear and pinion.
 The Lyon. which traveled the highways in the early 1900's, was a three cylinder car. but owners who recall them say 1t had the smooth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
THE JUNIOR POLICE
 ASSN MEET TODAY

The first meeting of the season of the Junior Police association will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the drill hall at police headquarters. Last year some 40 youngsters between the ages il and IS formed an organization and held few meetings. It is expected that during the coming season the association will realize the plans of its youthful promoters and will provide an interesting program for It's members.
 Roll call, membership reports and game will be the features of today's session.
 Tickets for the great French na- tional lottery are being sold at in- come tax collectors offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Jerry Flynn pride and joy of Oakvle and whose makes target considerable merment for his fellow Tephoners will the uhe whn chvaous Che Ov walks the middle aisle St Margaret church morning and saya T do William Parker Calvin president and secretary respectively of the Lions Club will be of the Anson Lions night hear Wilbur Dixon of New Canaan of the Connecticut Rhode Island clubs district Joe Mazaka was fined $25 Westpo Monday night for driving overweight Dr sadore Goldberg and D. Arthur Della of St Marys staff took New York shows Sunday and they still ravng about Dr John Dillon caught the Holy Cross Harvard game Cambridge Saturday. The Rhythm Room the Hotel Elton caught the fancy Saturday evening of John baek Jack Hahn Edmund Fossbender Bill Shofd Bill Monroe Mr and Mrs Thomas Corby Mir and Mrs Jack Doey Doris and Rita Sh Josephine Raffey Margaret Klmartin Mary When and Leona Wallace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

in the community gardens tended by the miners on the hillsides and -tramped up dusty paths to view them. Build Own Park
 Along toward evening the party reached the last mine com munity on Scott's Run--the New Hill settlement above Cassville, Here she found a park, constructed by idle miners on the crest Of a hill that once had been a brush- covered, rockstrewn eyesore.
 The rocks had been made into a great ornamental wall around the area and stacked into ornamental conical columns within it.
 The underbrush had been cleared, swings hung, and plat forms erected as speakers stands for outdoor gatherings.
 Beside the park was a baseball diamond, also constructed by the miners, and beyond that the com munity garden.
 Here Mrs Roosevelt talked for an hour with George Yeager, an outside boss' at the mine, who was head of the garden club.
 Mir Yeager told her, enthusias- tically, of the work that the garden club had done on the hillside. Then he took her to his home-one of the uniform mine town houses, but surrounded by a lawn, trees, and flowers-to show her diagrams and plans that he had made for the future of the com rnt1nity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

the, average 1883 machine. and they were considered toys for the rich and yenturesome only.
 In this class was the American Underslung. It was advertised as the lear that won't tip over" Owners seldom disproved the claim. S6p low was 1t that the top of it's lenders was flush with the high radiator cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Friends Draft Plan

With few dollars, explained Mir Yeager, the men could build swimming pool and some tennis courts in the park. The pool and courts were sketched into his plans.
 Mrs Roosevelt rejoined the group in the park, looked at the wall that had been constructed so la- boriously, and remarked that men so eager to improve their condi- tions should be given a chance to do so.
 The group went over plans that the Friends had been evolving for permanent employment of the many miners who never again could hope to dig coal. They con- templated buying land. dividing 1t into little farms, and building small houses.
 The furniture factories would be moved to this tract and would give the men employment during the seasons in which they could not farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Perhaps of your countless explain why local bachelors together and form organization If they did they would have the opportunity of defending themselves when the talk of bachelor Taken individually each who happy his choice has hard time explaining his action As group explanation would be necessary The of the Bald Head Club in this city should be proof enough organization there embarrassment There many who could this subject let's look their views opinions through medium of your column the future H.LM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Friend Pays Tribute Esteemed Resident of Water town. The entering into Eternal Rest of Kevin OTooe cuts chord vbrates with ngng of startling and ioss His kindly cheerful life inspiration only his immediate family but his associates and host of friends could have possibly known him without admirng him he He kept friends every turn he easily entered into the experiences of others; soowed with them; reoced with was genial largeheared sympathetic and absolutely loyal them; helped them bear their burdens. Loyal his family loyal to his church. loyal his friends (and that all who knew him. this worthy noble life has from and in to fuller radiant life We doubt that the dropping of the curtain this earthly life will be followed by the lifting of clouds that shall disclose his spirit eyes the radiant dawnng of eternal day. Beautiful toiler his work all done,
 Beautiful calm when the
 Beautiful death with the victory
 God giveth him
 When earth for me is past
 Hold me in memory fast
 O friends dear
 And now upon my bier
 Let fall hopeless For life dumb The bards believe; for me Na
 The best is yet to be A
 Eons to come O
 "A Fnsnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
By GILBERT LOVE
NEA Service Special Correspondent

Early in August, Clarence Pickett head of relief work for the American Friends in the northern West Virginia asked the superntendent wife she could keep visitors for two nights, later in the month
 The woman who frequently helps the Friends in this way agreed Then afterthough she asked who the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
BICYCLING
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Over the avenue and down the street The bicyclers wend their way: Pedaling has become national sport At which young and old can play. Fifty million cyelers zoom along
 For fun and also to go places; In and out of the passing thra%T The riders go through their paees. Children love 1t, grown-ups too,
 A rides as good as hike; Christmas is coming. for something new Why not give her bike?
 -Em-Em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT STEPS IN
First Lady's Secret Tour Of Stricken West Virginia Area Helps Miners To
 Start In New Field Of Endeay0r

articles giving intimate Franklin D. Rooseyes secret tour of the depcs 
 $25O0OOO0 experiment founding col nniesf fn aidd and their families. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

whose appeared this column will with the Tower information of importance will be given her which the Tall Tower refers related in the column of last Thursday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

visitors would be.
 Mrs Franklin Roosevelt and 8 companion" replied MT Pickett, explaining that Mrs Roosevelt would be travelling without a guard, and wanted to view condi- tions without being hampered by curious crowds. So Mrs Glenn Work told no one but her husband about the coming visit of the first lady.
 Arrives for Tour
 The Works received word that Mrs Roosevelt was on her way. MT Work drove down the road to meet her. She was driving her own car, a rodaster with the top down. When they arrived at the, Worl, home, MT Work put the roadster in his garage. so that 1t would not attract attention. Mrs Roosevelt sat at the dining table and chatted with Mrs Work until a. D1. The next day, accompanied by several Friends, and officials and relief workers from Morgantown Mrs Roosevelt toured the mine camps. First she visited the furni. ture factory started by the Friends at Grown Mine-Mr Works own mine. Then she saw similar shor at Bertha Hill, and another at Jerc | She was introduced to the miners working in the shops as another Friend". A number recognized her, however. And several times pleased with the work that some individual was doing, she revealed her identity to him and shook hands.
 Visits Mine Homes The party, travelling in the bat tered cars used by the Friends in their field work, pulled into Q grove at noon and ate picnic lunch. Then the tour continued through Scott's Run, a four-mile gully traversed by q road and a railroad and lined with mine tip- pies and mine houses.
 Mrs Roosevelt visited the all- mine communities of Tropf Hill, Osage, Gurston Run. Jere and Notwithstanding into company houses, talking to miners on the streets, taking notes about every thing.
 She was interested particularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Sees Good in Project

Mrs Roosevelt heartily en- dorsed the project. She talked with Bushrod Grimes of the West Virginia extension division, who had been supervising the garden clubs and doing preparatory work on the Friends farm plan. Then she conferred with Dean Fred Fromme of the West Virginia uni- versity college of agriculture.
 Turning to Mir Yeager, standing near, she said: Keep this thing going. I'm sure good will come of it."
 NEXT: A new spirit is born in Northern West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

BURBANK was . famous HOR. TICULTURIST. Our WORLD WAR DEBT is 311.66S, ,0s5,SS5. BROKERS TIP won the last AMERICAN DERBY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

in the community gardens tended by the miners on the hillsides and tramped up dusty paths to view them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
SUSSEX COUNTY ANNUAL
REPORT or COMPTROLLER
February 3, 1888.

February g. 1888
lrO Richards,
associate Delaware,
Resident in County ..l ,....... Oh.
We undersigned Committee appointed
vouchers books the
have examined and the
the Comproler's Statement attached hereto. ..
We wish compliment the Comptroller
and neatne of their books
ComptrOes with
audit.
IT, !. CALLAWAY
c. d. H0LZMUELLER
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

Judge How old arc you, madam?
Madam-I'm around 20, Your
Hon0r.t f
Judge-Yes, / know you are-but
how many years is it since you got
around Il?
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
LIABILITIES


County Highway Improvement Bonds
Jail Construction Bonds
.....
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
State of Delaware
Sussex County

BE remembered that day February A. D., 1885, per-
sonay appeared before William Mustard
State of Delaware Howard Galloway
say stated
in the foregoing
knowledge and belief
WILLIAM J.. MUSTARD
<tSEAL$ Notary Public
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
STATEMENT OF EBEN A. TOWNSEND

49, %, Comptroller of SUSSEX County go.
Showing Receipts, Disbursements and Appropriations
Together With the Assets and Bonded Indebted
ness of Sussex County from January I, 1882
to January l, 1888
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
lT7-T 7kjTETT
DISTRICT NO. 8
DIR.

Work performed ....... s 0.ss9.45
Depreciation on Small ~
Tools -. ................ 21.12
heef's Equipment 20. 1.4sI
Engineers Expense .,.S... 1912
Maintenance and deprecfa- 5s,'srffl n
ton on Auto & Trucks. 3O2,ee
Maintenance and deprecia- 4
ton on Machinery ...... 4O6.25I
Georgetown Barn Expense. 74.77l
Repairs to Machinery. -. 476.62I
Balance due Distriet..... 5,57S.S9l
.-s--....-- .
sIs.se7.3SI
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
~ v--------7--7L1------- .>
SUSSEX COUNTY'POOR
DISBURSEMENTS
State of Delaware
ftt

State Delaware
Sussex County 1af @
BE remembered that 9th January,
sonaly appeared before W. Elwood Wright Notary
the County state aforesaid Eben Townsend Comptroller and for
State Delaware
of law that the forth
and the best his knowledge
EBEN A. TOWNSEND
@.4 s.'t ~ -e.4 ..e Comptroller
Sworn and subscribed before the year
I 4ssEALR Notary Public
f7-3 sN''" =
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
BOND AND COUPON ACCOUNT
SUMMARY

Cash County Treasurer January /. 1888 .$14S799S2
outstanding ORDERS SllUI
as per Ledger Balance $I47OSS75
Machinery 432S
9353S8
450000
Available 23253912
-"-I,.-. - so zoo EA0A0
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
DISTRICT NO.

Work performed ....!... s S.s29.s9
Depreciation on Small
itTools ,................ 5000
Depreciation on Engi-
neer's Equipment ..... .1.49
ENGINEERS Expense 80. 29.55
Maintenance and deprecia-
tion on Auto G Trucks. 616.5S
Maintenance and deprecia-
tion on Machinery -. 827.44|
Georgetown Barn Expense 1899
Repairs TO Machinery -. 841.59I
Balance due District 80. 8,979.02I
ssO.1ie.4s
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