davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
When Love Checks Out
This is the season Of reckon
ing, when a girl prepares to
check up on her summer flirta.

There are few feminine big
amists, says Reno Ruth, because
even a much-marrying woman
prefers her husbands one at a
time; but there Is probably no
man living who doesn't secretly
envy and admire King Solo
mons cooperative idea.
The honeymoon has set in the
West when the bridegroom stops
saying, "What is that delicious
perfume?"-and begins saying,
what did you pay for that
STUFF"
Mrs. Solomon says: Go to. A
woman resembleth a dog, which
is full of thankfulness for what
soever kindness it receiveth.
But a man is like unto a cat, in
whom there is no remembrance
of past favors. And the cry in
his heart is always "NeXt!"
The only stop-signal an at
tracitVe man receives, these
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
WISE WORDS

ITO dare" is the secret of sue
cess in literature, as it is in rev.
olutions-and in .love.-Haine.
It IS sad to grow old; one has
less time left for growing rich.
-Voltaire.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

A modern woman can do
everything q man does-eXcept
pass a millinery window with
out stopping.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

, days, appears to be the one he
gets from the traffic lights.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

for sale to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash the following described
property, to-wit:-
BEGINNING at a stake 4s feet 8
1-2 inches from the Northeast inter-
section of the East property line OF
Henderson Street and the North prop
erty line Of Franklin Street, and be-
ing the Southeast corner of the Cam
eron McRae lot which he purchased
from J. S. Patterson, and running
thence along the North property line
of Franklin Street North eS degrees
25 minutes East Al feet 1-2 inches
to the Southwest corner of the Pres
byterian church lot, and running
thence along the line of the Presby-
terian church lot North 81 degrees
AZ minutes West 111.5 feet to a
stake, and running thence South 68
degrees 26 minutes West and parallel
with Franklin Street Al feet. 3 1-2
inches to a stake, the Northeast cor
ner of the said Cameron McRae prop
erty, and thence along the East prop
erty line of the said Cameron McRae
lot Ills feet to the beginning. This
property being portion of the prop
erty devised to J. S. Patterson under
the Will Of H. H. Patterson, recorded
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the terms
and provisions of that certain deed
Of trust, executed on September II,
1925, by and between j. S. Patterson,
party of the first part, to Southgate
Jones, Trustee, {the undersigned, J.
Elmer Long. having been named by
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Orange County as Substitute Trustee
in said proceeding heretofore institut-
ed and properly concluded) party Of
the second part, and the First Nation
al Bank of Durham, Guardian for
Pearl Olive Rigsbee, George Thomas
Rigsbee and Catherine Adams Rigs
bee, minors, party of the third part,
which said deed of trust is recorded
in Office of the Register of Deeds Of
Orange County in Book of Mortgages
IS, on page 202, the undersigned, ].
Elmer Long, Substitute Trustee as
aforesaid, will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1888
1900 O'CLOCK, M.
on the premises Of the property here
inbelow described located on Frank
lin st. in the Town of Chapel Hill,
Orange County, North Carolina, offer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

in Book ] Of Wills, page 16, in the
Clerk of the Courts Office of Orange
County.
The above described property was
sold by the undersigned Substitute
Trustee on March Goth, 1888, on
which date, as will appear from the
record in the Office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Orange County,
J. F. Crowder bid in said property for
s350O.OO and since the date of said
sale an increased bid has been filed.
That at said resale the bid will start
at s3675 90 and a $50 deposit will be
required by tie undersigned Trustee
of the final bidder at the time of the
resale.
This the 29th day of March, 1888.
J. ELMER LONG,
Substitute Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Chapel Hill Chaf


tOS't~t'scS JfU"$ J|cS r~t>/
English Bagby would go raging
through the campus like a pair
of wild bulls; and their anger
would be justified, for the his
tory of the language and all the
traditions of the science demand
the form psychology. The white
rats that run through the maz-
es in Mr.. Dashiell's laboratory,
if their department was re-
named sychology, would be SO
outraged that their responses
and reactions would go all as
kew. The Greeks put the P in
Psyche-the fair young girl, the
beloved of Eros psychology de-
rives from her, or from the
soul or spirit of which she was
the embodiment, and to decapi-
tate the word would be to desc
crate her memory.
No such aura of divinity and
romance hovers about Comptrol-
Ter. 1t is a marketplace word.
a utility word, that merits no
reverence.
What do We have to do to
have that p abolished, wiped
out, put on the spot? Will q
petition to the trustees do any
good, I wonder? Ny opinions
about University consolidation
do not seem to have had much
effect so far, but l believe ! car
work up a considerable volume
Of public protest against this
particular consequence Of the
merger. Nobody wants to be
constantly confronted by a use
less pan unnecessary, alien, IN
trusIve, repugnant ..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
At the Methodist Church

There will be a baptismal ser
vice for babies at II o'clock
Sunday morning at the Method
ist church. Rev. n. H. D. Will
son, the honorary minister, will
preside at this service.
"a class of boys and girls will
be received into the membership
of the church on the confession
Of faith.
Rev. Albea Godbold will
preach the Easter sermon on
Then Were the Foundations of
the World Discovered" :"
There will be no evening SER
vice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

that purchases will not be large
enough to justify grocer or the
proprietor of a restaurant or a
drugstore in paying the required
taxes.
Three Chapel Hill business
men (Mr. Gooch, Mr.. Ham, and
P. S. Randolph and the lawyer,
L. J. Phipps, went down to Ra-
leigh Tuesday to attend the joint
judiciary committee meeting
Tuesday morning. They were
prepared TO enter protest
against the proposal to make Of
Chapel Hill beerless zone with
a diameter Of four miles-two
miles in every direction from the
town-but this provision was
stricken out before they had oc-
casion to speak.
No beer statesmen have been
reported in Chapel Hill yet. but
the equipment people are solicit
ing trade. The restaurant men
here have received from a hotel
equipment company in Green's
boro a sheet, headed Here's
How" illustrated with mugs,
stems, and beer ice boxes. Mugs
Of the 13l2-ounce size are Of
fered at .$1.60 a dozen, 7l2
ounce mugs at IS cents, and
"Gesundheit" stems of heavy
china at 1910. A beer ice box
double-walled, lined with gal.
vanized iron. with hand pump
polished brass faucet, tube
bung, coil pipe, air hose, anc
beer hose, and with space fOl
one barrel, is priced at S131 {
box with space for two barrels
is priced at $3.50
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Making Ready for Beer


Continued from frst pacej
visited 8 concern that sells equip
ment for draught beer-refrig.
GRAFTON, faucets, mugs. stems
and all the accessories-and ]
selected an outfit for my place
here. | haven't bought it out
right yet, because | am waiting
until know absolutely what the
law is going to be-but I have ar
option on it, and it will get to me
in three or four days after | give
the word"
Are you going to sell beer
both in bottles and on draught -
Mr.. Gooch was asked.
Il don't know about bottles
Draught is what I'm interested
in and what I'm making my
plans for. In Baltimore they
were selling two sizes Of drinks
one for 10 cents and one for Is
cents, and probably the prices
will be the same here. We can't
say positively yet. If we figure
We can sell lower and make fair
profit, of course we'll do it."
The new law lays stiff taxes
on retailers, and it is these taxes
which make it unlikely that bee,
can be sold at the pre-Prohibi-
ton prices. The retailer has X
pay a federal tax Of $40 on {
barrel Of 81 gallons, a state Ia,
Of 81 a barrel, a county license
fee up To $25, and town license
fee up to SO. Then there is con
siderable waste in draught beer
There appears 10 be grea
doubt that bottled beer will hav.
a good market in Chapel Hill
The expectation is that it canno
be sold at less than 20 cents ;
bottle, and the general belief il
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
A Missionary Rally

The Durham-Wake District of
the Christian Congregational
women held a missionary rally
Tuesday in the United church.
Miss Crosby told of her expert
ences in Africa. Mrs. T. B.
White talked about missionary
work among the American In
dians.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
At the Episcopal Church

The Good Friday and Easter
program at the Episcopal
church is as follows:
Today: 1890 A NJ, Peniten-
tial Service; IL to 3 PM, Medi-
tations on the Words from the
Cross; 5:15 PM, Evening Pray
er.
Sunday: 8 AM, Holy Com
munion; II AM, Holy Com
munion and Sermon; a PM,
Children's Service, with Pre-
sentatiOn of Mite Boxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
enue (Rev. C.. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori: Special sunrise Easter
service at 7:30 AM, Sunday ;
Francis Bradshaw will give the
Easter address; Walter Patter-
son will be organist and leader
of the choir.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
At the ParenthOOd Institute

Russell M. Grumman, Mrs. E..
R. Groves, w. ]. Mckee, Cecil
Johnson, and Thomas Howard
went to the PfaarentAeedd al 4nssti- HIS ii
tute in Smithfeld this week.
Mrs. Groves and Mr.. Mckee
made addresses.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Old Man Prosperity must be
an amnesia victim. - Chnttd-
nOOQ0 News.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
PAGE THREE

Daniel Harris, was ambushed and
killed by Yaqui Indians in Sonora,
48 years ago.
Mrs. Harris came to the United
States from England as girl, mar
ried in New Mexico, and settled in
southern Arizona.
Years ago the Harris family had
a homestead in what is now a big
part of the city of Nogales. The A.
L. Peck White Front Garage is To-
Gated on the site of the homestead
The Harris in the early days set
out the willows along the NogaleS-
Tucson road about five miles north
of Nogales.
Interment Sunday took place ON
the old Harris homestead nine miles
west Of Twin Buttes and more than
400 relatives from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Douglas, st. David, etc., attend
ed the services.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
BRIDGE CLUB
II * X X AK
HOW SHE LOST Is
POUNDS OF FAT
FOR LESS THAN sl.Oo

will say in regards to KruSchne:
I took it to reduce. I lost 18 pounds
after using one bottle and feel fine.
Just bought one more bottle to-day
and expect to lose IS more pounds.
I now weight 148 and feel fine
Mrs. Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio
(Jan. 6, 1889.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in glass of
hot water first thing every morn
ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain in health and physical
attractiveness - constipation, gas
and acidity will cease to bother -
you'll feel younger = more active
full of ambition - clear skin =
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trif1e at international Drug Store
or any drugstore in TIE world =
but demand and get Kruschen and
if one bottle doesn't joyfully please
you - money back. (adv.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Peppers To Return
10 Arizona Asylum

Charles Peppers, &c, who was par
oled about year ago from the Ari-
zona Hospital for the Insane at
Phoenix, is to go back to that insti-
tuition.
Peppers had a row with bis mother
at their home on the Patagonia road
about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Neighbors sent in call to ehe po"
lice and Patrolnan Lewis Price
hastened to the scene.
Peppers mother struck her son
in the head with a piece of stove
wood in protecting herself and he
grabbed her and tried 10 rub the
blood all over her. declaring he was
going to bathe her in blood. A lit
tie brother interfered, hit the raw
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

NetD lOrk-PGFIS F0ShtOnS
DARIS-Accessories in blue and
black are being featured among
the newest summer novelties. Gel
lophane In blue straw effect with
artificial horsehair veil is used by
Blanche L Simone for hat No. !
with silver and pyralin motif at
the top. No. 2 Is rayon braid
necklace in two shades Of blue
with spangles to give It sparkle.
Blanchet designed the cigarette
case (No. 81 in leather and metal.
The modish use Of pyroxlin plastic
Is shown in such trimming details
as the blue button (No. ~ and the
engraved ring mo. 81. Tiny balls
on the slipper (No. 81 are OF the
same material as Is the coral-like
part OF the necklace (No. y. The
chic hat mo. 6) is by Chanel. of
the same material as No. l except
that it is black and without trim
ming. Pyralin is used effectively as
color motifs on the glove and
bracelet.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

Paso and Grand Canyon they will
make their home in Nogales.
*aa**#*A#***&
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
Kathryn Mae left Tuesday for Long
Beach. Mrs. Cheshire will return in
three weeks while her daughter will
spend the entire summer with rela-
tiyes in southern California.
*#*#*$%
Miss That's Des Saulles of Tucson
is visiting Miss Cedile Pursley.
****#*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kerson return
ed Saturday from Grand Canyon
where they spent their honeymoon.
They we're married at Phoenix on
June 4.
o. H. Weaver, former NogaiiaD,
now engaged in mining in the Sa-
sabe district, was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17


Naturally the women were fright
ened. But the angel reassured them.
"Do not be terrified" he said. 1T
is Jesus you are looking for He IS
risen! He is not here!' What those
women needed was faith, faith in a
living Lord. 1t was to that faith the
angel called them.
Of course the Easter story has in
it the elements of fact as well as the
leaven of faith. The Golden Text may
be considered a statement OF tact as
we'll as the pronouncement Of faith.
But the faith is more significant than
the fact. 1t is this Easter faith i'll a
Christ triumphant over death that con-
stitutes the foundation stone OF the
Christian Church.
What actually happened on the day
of Resurrection we do not precisely
know. But we can, with perfect con-
fidence. look at Jesus with the eyes of
faith, and say "T1e iives" And we
can remember our loved ones. hidden
from sight, and can say, also with
faith, ".They, too, are alive y Then we
can look at ourselves again in faith,
and cry. 1--WE TOO shall live?'
But the Easter faith is much more
than the assurance of Immortality. 1t
is faith we desperately need for the
properyconduct of the affairs of every
day. Marshal Foch once said that
morale is more important than mater
rial. Now morale is the fruit of faith,
the faith St. John calls "the victory
that overcometh the world"
Too many of us try to live within
the narrow walls of proof. We seek
to explain everything What we need
to learn is to release our energies in the
spirit of great adventure of faith.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
FORMER NOGALES GIRL
GRADUATES AT STOCKTON

Miss Lois Gushing graduated from
the Conservatory Of Music at the
College of the Pacific, Stockton, Cal
ifornia. on June 18th, having COM
pleted her four years course, and
receiving her bachelor of music de-
gree. Miss Gushing is member of
Epsilon Lambda Sigma sorority and
was very popular student on the
campus. She is a daughter of MI.
and Mrs. G.. A. Gushing, owners of
the Nogales Laundry and former re-
sidents of Nogales. Lois graduated
from the Nogales high school with
the class of '29. Her parents mo-
tored from their home in San Luis
Obispo to Stockton for the gradua-
ton.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
RITES HELD FOR
AGED PIONEER

j. A. Harris returned Monday eve
ming from the Rock N R ranch in
the Serrito mountains seven miles
west of Twin Buttes where his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris, 81,
died Sunday afternoon at 1870 o.
clock.
Death, which it was believed was
due to chronic indigestion, follow
ed three weeks illness at the home
of the aged woman's other son, E.
r. Harris.
The pioneer had lived in the dis
trict between Nogales and Tucson
for about IS years, dividing her
time with her sons. Her husband,
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

ng Charley Oh the nose and knock
ed him away and by that time
neighbors, hearing the connection,
had arrived
Peppers was brought to the police
station and later taken to the coun-
ty Jail where Deputy Sheriff Oliver
White. in looking through some re-
cords, found that Peppers had been
paroled from the asylum about a
year ago
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
WILL SERVE

Mrs. A. G. Lowell, Box 1887, No
gales, advised The International,
Saturday, that she will serve gratis
as an election official at the River
precinct for the special congress-
ional elections in August and Oc-
tober.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
FLAG DAY

A large crowd enjoyed the annual
Elk Flag Day exercises held Wed
nesday evening in front OF the Elk
building. Ar.cng features of the
evening were: History Of the flag
by r. M. Cousar, vocal solo, "Colurn-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean, by Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, and an address by
Judge Charles E. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

early on the Re-
surrection morn to
anoint their dead
M a S ter. w h e n
they arrived they
found that some
thing very unusual
ha d happened d.
There had been a
mig hty e arth-
quake, the huge
stone before the
sepu1c hire wa S
rolled to one side,
and in tn e tom b
w S an ang e lie
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
SGT. CLARK HERE

Sgt. Jessie Clark of the medical
corps of the 25th Infantry at Fort
Huachuca was here Saturday on a
shopping tour and greeting his
many friends. He was stationed with
the regiment at Nogales for many
years.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Ignacio Castro
Takes First Place

Tgnacio Castro, 355 Hudgin street,
won first place in last weeks in
stallment of the Nogales Interna-
tionars misspelled word contest.
Mrs. Clara Chalmers Of Camp
Little won second and Sarah S.
Wright, 116i Cardwell, third.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
@SOCietYA|
FROM PITTSBURGH
H*A**HA

Mrs. L. H. Mansfield of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is spending several
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James A. Harrison, wife of the State
Senator.
%sA*#aA%&&4a
Mrs. M. II. Barr and daughter
Marjorie left Monday for Clifton
after visiting Mrs. Bars sister,
Mrs. James A. Harrison.
aAA#HAk
2O-3O DANCE TONIGHT
A*+****
Much interest is being taken in
the dance to be given tonight by
the 2O-3O Club at the Paris Inn. A
large crowd is expected.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

Nesc Y0rk-PaSj3 Fashions
nIADEM handeaux to hold the
new coiffure securely in place
are the latest vogue In New York
and seem likely to become one Of
the most charming Of the seasons
developments in hair dressing.
They are very smart. being flexible
and hold the hair securely in place.
New York style leaders are finding
them particularly attractive as they
give touch of youthfulness to the
hair. Both the out-of-doors woman
this summer and the more formal
society butterflies are apparently
going In for these bandeaux with
great enthusiasm.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
1920 DANCE TONIGHT
SuNDANS(n00l
LESSON
~ Charles f.. Dunn

Jesus Rises from the Dead
Lesson for June 18Th. Mark 16:1-N.
Golden Text: Mark 1916.
The words of our Golden Text,
"TIe is risen," were spoken by the
white-robed messenger at the tomb of
Tesus, to the women who had come
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

Hilliard Capin was married to
Miss Clarice Talpis of El Paso
Thursday evening at the home of
his parentsy Mr.. and Mrs. H. Capin
at Tucson. Following a trip to Ell
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

Harry A. Smith, government Of
ficial, left the first of the week to
visit his daughter in Louisville,
Kentucky.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
***#*****#**#

Mrs. A. r. Beam was expected
home yesterday following a years
stay in Denever. Her two little
grandchildren who were left moth
erless by the death Of Mrs. Fred
Lawson have gone from Denver with
their father to Alberta, Canada, to
reside.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
.kM4#AAaMAx#AN
HORSEBACK PARTY

**#A**#
Mary Margaret Powell was hostess
Saturday night at horseback party
followed by picnic under :he oak
trees surrounding the E. r. Thur
man home in Oak Ridge subdivision.
Those present were Miss Clean
Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Richards, E1r.
and Mrs. Eddie Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Thurman, Mrs Helena
Cumming, Mrs. Hurst, Mary Marg-
aret Powell, Jack Egan, Stanley
Pinkerton, Andy Davis and Warren
Jennings.
**##********A
Mrs. Charles T. Frazier, teller at
the First National Bank, is spend
ing her vacation at White House
Canyon.
##**#*a
Miss Blanche O'Bar is expected
here today from San Bernardno to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
**#****
County Supervisor r. T. Frazier,
wife, and daughter left Wednesday
on vacation trip to Mormon Lake.
****a##
MISS KERR TO WED
#*##*a*
Miss Elizabeth Kerr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr, will
be married in Los Angeles today to
Norman Cave of that city, brother of
Miss Jean Cave, teacher in the No
gales schools.
Miss Kerr's position as teacher
in the Nogales schools will be fill
ed this fall by Miss Frances Han
nah.
***#******#*a
BRIDGE CLUB
K#kHHk*
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met Wednesday with Mrs. j. E.
Wise.
Those present were Mesdames w.
G. Vinegar, Amy Jines, I. Burgoon,
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
FOURSOME

Mrs. William Reilly had as her
guests at a bridge foursome this
week, Miss Frances Burlinson, Mrs.
G.. R. Michaels and Mrs. Helena
CUMMING
Nogales international., 1933-06-17

E. Titcomb, E. K. Cumming, En-
ma Bulge, G. E. Hardy, and Mrs.
Wise.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
HILLIARD CAPIN WEDs

s. * ** y II ***#**
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-26
The Play in the Forest Theatre

ment were well in keeping with
the woodsy atmosphere. The
lighting did not drown the trees
and their over-hanging branch
es, but enhanced the effect.
Mendelssohn's music was kept
agreeably soft and suggestive.
1t is certain that Shakespeare
enjoyed it all while he was writ
ing the play. It is no less GER
tain that all who took part in
this able production enjoyed
themselves no less thoroughly.
After two Of three seasons un~
der depressed conditions. we
were pleased to see the Play
makers getting back into their
old swing. Our community life
has been enriched by their work
and presence; we are confident
that they have yet further rich
% to bestow.
Especially do we look forward
to the day when means will per-
NIT the Forest Theatre to be
more frequently used. Our cli-
mate and informal life make this
natural amphitheatre peculiarly
suitable for all sorts of mag
NATIVE uses. Some day it may
be possible to terrace the sloping
ground 80 that spectators may
seat themselves restfully. With
this improvement, productions
of such plays as "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" ought to be
we'll nigh perfect-PhlUips Rus
sell.