davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
SUPERVISORS TO
RE-ADVERTISE
PUBLISHING BIDS

The county Board of Supervisors
will re-advertise for county pub
aishing bids for the year beginning
Feb. 6.
Two bids were opened at the
board meeting Monday and both
were rejected. One of the bids was
submitted by the Nogales Herald,
Republican paper, and the other by
the Nogales international, Demo-
cratic.
The Herald bid II cents per
inch for publishing proceedings OF
the board and county legal notices.
The international bid is cents per
inch for the proceedings, is cents
for first insertion OF legals and II
cents for subsequent insertions OF
legals.
The board this year is Democratic
for the first time in SIX years. Each
year during the six years the board
was Republican The Herald was
high bidder and got the contract
During the past year the Repubh-
can paper charged the county q
cents per inch for proceedings, 81
cents per inch for first insertion
of legals and 80 cents per inch fol
each subsequent insertion, recely-
ing q total for the year OF abou'
$1,000.
Thus it will be seen that the Fe"
publican paper at Tuesdays meet
ing. and under a Democratic boar
of supervisors, was willing to carry
the county business at a rate d
9bout 60 percent under what it va;
paid during the six former years
when it's cohorts ruled the court
fouse
The motion at Mondays meeF'nt
r. re-advertize for bids was naet'
ny r. T. Frazier and seconded :!
John A. Jones. The new bios VII
DC opened al the March meetlag'
Nogales international., 1933-02-08

PHOENIX, Feb. 7.-Reclamation
of new agricultural empire OF
10000 acres III Arizona, without
cost to the taxpayers, by the in
staIlation of powerful pumps at the
diversion dam on the Colorado riv-
or, is envisioned by Sims Ely CT
Phoenix, veteran government Off
cial, now city manager of Boulder
City at Hoover dam.
Funds with which to finance the
project, Mr.. Ely said, could be pro-
vjdeG. by excess power revenue from
the federal government estimated
at $500, 900 to 100000 year, which
viii revert back to the state OF Ari-
zona.
Arizona And Nevada Profit
'"The government is financing the
construction OF Hoover dam,' Mr..
Ely said, "but under terms OF the
Boulder dam act this money is to
bc paid back from power revenue
over period of SO years. 1t is esti-
mated that the power revenue Will
exceed the government payments by
more than $1,0oO,OOO year. Under
the allotment agreement, this sur
plus will be divided equally between
Arizona and Nevada in lieu of tax
eS'.
Mr.. Ely said government officials
are urging that Arizona use it's
share of excess power revenue for
the establishment Of reclamation
fund. /.
Water ella Valley
ST am not attempting to dictate
what Arizona should do" Mr., Ely
said, 'but is seems to me that the
wise thing would be to pass con-
stitutioi1al amendment, setting aside
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
Farri0r Collects
$2,43O Personal
Property Tax

January collection of taxes OH
personal property made through the
office of County Assessor Harry v.
Farrior amounted to $2,43O.38, it
was declared in Farrior'S monthly
report to the Board of Supervisors
Income of other county offices in
January was as follows:
Justice of the Peace c. E. Hardy,
$67.50; County Recorder Lucy T..
Mitchell, $140.25; Clerk of the SUI
perior Court Robert E. Lee, $281.50;
Justice of the Peace Vincent Farley
of Patagonia, $500; and Sheriff
Harold J. Brown, $1164.70 in fees.
Justice of the Peace Charles Case
of Ruby reported he had no cases
in January.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
COURT GRANTS MOTION OF !.
DEFENSE ATTORNEYS FOR
AN INSTRUCTED VERDICT
Court Holds Plaintiffs Did Not Prove Negligence On
Part OF Driver Of Automobile That Killed
Conkin Boy

ton Inns, if they care to-,
may bring another suit. The court
had intimated he would dismiss the
case on the grounds of insufficient
evidence.
The jurors in the trial were D..
A Mckenzie, E. H. Stoltz, Warren
Jennings, Charles c. Davis, Fred
Davis, Kenneth Putnam, G.. M. Ne
vius, Carlos Lopez, Eugene Renner,
D. r. Goodman, G. r. Piquero and
Robert Samoa.
AS result of the way the case
ended the Conklins will not have to.
participate in the court costs, 1t
was said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
A. B. Robb Goes To
Hotel Westward Ho

PHOENIX, Feb. TT has been,
announced by w. F. Olsen, manager
of the Hotel westward Ho, that A.
B. Robbs. who has been with the
Hotel Adams since 1916 and who
has been manager since 1924, has
just been appointed associate man
ager of the Hotel Westward Ho in
charge of promotion. =.
Mr.. Robhs came to Arizona twenty
years ago from Memphis, Tenn,
and has spent practically all of this
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
:36 CARS OF PEAS
PASS THRU HERE

Consisting of SO carloads. the
largest pea Shipment through No
gales this winter, crossed the bor-
der Monday enroute from the west
coast of Mexico to American NOR
ketS.
There was also crossed on Mon
day. 6 cars OF tomatoes, one ca OF
string beans, and three cars OF mix
ed vegetables.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
rATCHING MORATORIUM

Is..IKS " persons able to pay their
are refraining from doing so
N they see whether the state
passes the tax morator--
ium bill now before the legislators,
County Treasuser Anna B. Ackley
told the Board of Supervisors, Mon
day. Among the number are two,
men who pay about 1900 year
in taxes.
Nogales international., 1933-02-08
CORRAL RESIGNES

Guillermo Corral has severed his
connection with the Banco de No
gales. He was assistant cashier
Leopoldo Urquides has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

do you know Art?'
Art who?"
) "Artesian."
Sure, I know Artesian well."--Kitty
Kat
Two suffering blacksmiths had fin
ished heating piece of pig iron, and
one placed it on the anvil.
'H-h-h-h-h-hit it," he suffered to
his helper.
Observation-Disclosures where" asked the
other
"Ah. h-h-h-h-heck, we'll have to
h-h-h-heat it again now. Oklahoma
Whirlwind.
I'VE found out what they mean by
college bred. 1t is a combination of
\ wad of dough. plenty of crust and
a lot of crumbs punched together for
q good loaf."-Puppet.
First Kangaroo-Annabelle. where's
the baby?
Second Kangaroo-My goodness, I've
had my pocked picked.-Phoenix.
Il hear Bill has had an accident"
YES. some one gave him pet alll-
gator and told him it would eat of
QlS uedu.
"Well?"
1T did. yellow Jacket
will We ever have woman Presi-
dent?"
"Of course not. President has to
be over 35 years of age. e.'-Phoenix.
Wife No. my husband never
knows what I go through when he
snores
Wife No. Yes. my husband doesn't
miss his small change. either.
Poor old Hiram. He went up to New
York determined to make his fortune
pulling some skin games on innocent
strangers. However, the first fellow
he tried to sell the Brooklyn Bridge to
turned out to be the owner Of the
darned thing, and if Hi hadn't paid
him ten dollars to keep quiet the man
would have had him arrested.-Brown
Jug
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BEDTIME STORIES b 3: 1ss;:.s: s%s:,:'

He had quite forgotten King Eagle,
whose presence near certain quiet
cove had caused him to change his
plans and make this long flight down
the Big River to do his fishing. He
rose to a good height and started to
wing his way homeward. shadow
swept over him and startled him. He
knew that shadow even before ne
looked up. 1t was the shadow OF King
Eagle. Sure enough. there, high above
him and just starting a rush down.
! King Eagle checked himself just
above Plunger. Drop it! Drop that
fish," screamed King Eagle, ana there
was something threatening in his voice.
Il won't! 1t is mine! I caught 1t,
and it is mine!" screamed Plunger an
grilv
Drop it, if you know what is good
for you'll" commanded the King.
"Robber! Thief" screamed Plunger,
and, doubling in the air. attempted to
beat his way above King Eagle.
Drop it," screamed King again, and
his voice sounded more threatening
and uglier than before.
Now, Plunger is magnificent flyer.
He is one of the masters of the air.
But he was handicapped by the weight
doubled and turned and twisted. but
all in vain. King Eagle followed every
turn and twist with ease. More than
once he could have struck Plunger.
but this he didn't want to do. King
Eagle wanted that fish, and meant to
have it, but he, also wanted more fish
in the future, and to hurt Plunger
would be to hurt the fisherman on
whom he depended for his fish. Twice
his great wings almost brushed Plunger,
and still the latter clung to his fish.
"Robber! Robber! Robber!" he kept
shrieking.
That didn't bother King Eagle at all.
He had heard that all his life. He con-
tinucd to threaten At last his patience
began to go. An ugly light crept into
his fierce yellow eyes. There was to be
TO more fooling. Plunger saw that ugly
! look and knew that it would not do to
defy King Eagle longer. AS matter
of fact, he had known from the be-
ginning that it was hopeless to try to
save that fish. But Plunger had plenty
of pluck. He would not tamely give
Evening star., 1933-05-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

s sa love sss sas oe haze s
Ssn s: sSsss:
sss tos9s sry He but @ s
nss @ % % @ a s And 1 the % M @ So 1
g e ns ws and a @ he hs s
Jolly sv nys5 on With f sTSs @ @ s s Hn
@ @ ssv wi" WIN @ S M h @ % %
on alaa with nr' hun and dG mother him forever MRS M
ns thu Stay % G x @ @ o so m @ a s sna ne OF s n h
When grown up We are grown u We are are
o % little sn % % a tie LETT % n m @ ns ss
i boy M Kick oa % n% do % % s s
% Ssv s s M spsn s na M % sS ss
Ess u OBJ @ Hhso so uS o tod cut the
d up who will always be boy % undoub&d & Mrs mrs
bsfsi sssd hs9 5sa has sns esn
bst bf a a H0 Hs hae s
SsnS gn with that the s can have than liking step
..5s , a need t 0S % as @ 5
5. % % are you that %
him while young domestic osoz. NV
So n With sa m M
to o in a YOUNG MAN
who ao run @ DO e ao on s es
j 15s3 s9 Tsu 'sst @ t s 1s a
sy oys are sse see ssua
a high.
50 for the independent girl to get busy making the
1o na bos sR hs s % M % try M sq
sit The
grateful for having
with
to @ s % R9s at Hs ss
well
dressed
tie as he have
soled shirt.
conversation
to max
beautiful they
all
know how
do especially them.
~ DOROTHY DIX
Copy
Evening star., 1933-05-18

up what was rightfully his. hence his
efforts to escape. He had had to pay
tribute to King Eagle too many times
not to be fully aware that he hadn't
chance to save that fish from the big
threatening robber. From long expe-
rience he knew, too. just how far it
would do to try the patience of King
Eagle. So now as he saw that ugly
look in those fierce eyes he knew that
the time had come to yield. With a
scream of mingled rage and bitter dis
appointment he let the fish drop.
Down, down. down toward the water,
turning over and cleaning in the sun
light. it fell. Down shot King Eagle
after it. He struck it just before it
reached the surface of the Big River.
There was a rush Of air through stiff
wing feathers as King Eagle checked
himself just in time. Then with slow
wing beats he flew toward the shore,
there to eat his breakfast at his ease.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Pointed Paragraphs

to give people the impression that you
love to hear yourself talk.
A man never cares about meeting his
wife's relations-unless they are rich
and distinguished.
When an estate is divided according
to law, it may mean that the heirs get
what is left after the lawyers get
through.
Many a man who smiles and says
nothing is liar.
Sometimes a reckless wife loses her
mind by giving it to her husband in
chunks
Evening star., 1933-05-18

No woman experiences greater
pleasure than a plain woman who has
a particularly handsome husband who
declares she is beautiful.
Even the worm will turn"-perhaps
into a butterfly.
The individual who stands still Is
sure to lose ground.
A charge Of dynamite has sent many
poor man up for life. ss~
Some people can't see what pleasure
those who mind their own business find
In living.
It is better to appear ungallant than
Evening star., 1933-05-18

When you shop in your nearby
"American" Store you always re-
ceive Honest Weight, Finest Mer-
chan&se, at prices which show
you q saving.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
JACQUELYN HUNTER

You would think that washing for six chill
dren, all under eleven years old, would be
tremendous job, but Mrs. Wellington Hunter
of Brooklyn, N. Y, just smiles at it. Wash
ing isn't hard when you don't have to rub"
she told US. II use CHIPSO.
Give of my children need clean blouses
every day for school. And Of course l wash
daily for the baby. But don't mind the
work because Chipso is quick. I make rich
suds with Chipso and the dirt soaks OUT It
Evening star., 1933-05-18

: In spite OF ODDS, the pIUCky URN
% be they know theiT cause is right.
Old Mother Nature.
HLUNGER the Osprey is true
- fisherman. His patience is end
less He refuses to be discour-
i aged Fish he must have, for
on fish he lives, and so he has
learned patience This morning he had
had need of it. but at last he had
struck and caught a fish big enough
to fully repay him for his patience.
There was JOY and elation in the heart
Of Plunger as he tapped up from the
water with his prize and headed up
river. There was unselfishness, too
for he was taking 1t back to Mrs.
Plunger. who was at home. sitting on
the precious eggs. This was to be her
breakfast. His own he would gett later.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
says mother Of SIX young children

is not necessary for me to do hard rubbing
Clothes wear so much longer when they
aren't rubbed. They don't get frayed along
the edges of the collars and cuffs, nor weak at
the knees and elbows. Then, too, Chipso
doesn't fade colors. It is safe for everything
even silk underwear and woolens. And it
takes so little Chipso to do big wash.
One box every two weeks does all our
washing"
Chipso is not adulterated with the harsh
Evening star., 1933-05-18

substances contained in inferior soaps which
gradually weaken fabrics and dull their color.
Chipso loosens dirt harmlessly by RICHER
SUDS. That is why Chipso-washed clothes
stay new-looking for years.
Don't endanger the clothes you have spent
good money for by washing them in cheap
flakes or strong granulated soaps and powders.
Get Chipso from your grocer. At its low
price, Chipso is the biggest value in rich,
safe soap on the market today!
Evening star., 1933-05-18
My Neighbor Says:

When frying onions always put
q saucepan lid over the top Of
the frying pan to keep in the
steam and flavor. This also makes
the onions cook more quickly.
Glass dishes and lamp globes
when new should be put in a
large pan with cold water TO
cover them: then place the pan
on the stove and let the water
very slowly come to a boil. The
glass will last longer and will
stand the heat better. China can
be treated in the same way.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Plucky but HOPELESS.

In spite of odds. the plucky f1Ght
% be they know thet1 cause is right.
Old Mother Nature.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

and a good one. 1t is the good old European Gus
tom of the dowry or dot. have no quarrel with
this custom. even applaud it when it is settled
on the bride rather than the groom if it isn't too
much. A little income of her own does lot for
a girl, although most of my male acquaintance
even in this day and age of the working wife, do
not feel that way about it.
Another obstacle is the difference in view
point This cannot be overcome by the fact that
the prospective bridegroom has resided in Amer
lea for some time and has acquired American
tastes in food and speakeasies, haberdashery and
slang. Nor by the fact that the bride-to-be has
perhaps been "educated" abroad and has most
certainly travelled abroad. The difference goes
deeper, it is traditional it is in the unsmar
blood .of. EACH
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

take place with much fanfare of trumpets be-
tween the American heiress and the-generally
impoverished-sc of great alien family.
Doubtless some Of these alliances turn out as
we'll as most; some even better. But we do not
hear of those. AS matter of fact we very rarely
hear of the happy marriage. 1t is not news-but
it should be; big news.
The marriage which ends in 'recrimination,
bitterness, heartbreak and divorce and which
therefore leads us to believe that there is some
thing wrong with marriage-that's the kind we
hear about mostly. wish to go on record as say
ing that there is nothing wrong with marriage,
there is merely something wrong with the people
who marry. The institution is all right; as right,
that is as fallible mankind can make it, but the
people, being human-welL. | dlgress.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

uOC Ou Lue COuPOuS sic CuIS' ~
doesn't occur often but it has happened and the
purpose of this little article is not to argue how
much of pride is compounded of a certain sort
of stubborn selfshness in such case.
Another barrier hard for the international
alliance to leap is inlaws. This is an obstacle in
the path of most married couples rich and poor
prince or peasant, save in such cases where the
contracting >parties happen to be orphans. But
the fact remains that the n-laws of the titled gen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
STRIKN

During the |
-ydung noblema
into the army {
man farmers on
In England thel
as a career. d
met a lad with |
fled tradition al
a doctor there \
That is why
their fortunes il
walters. at lei
ner jacket and |
at table. Other
childhood, couI
the stables. N
the bond and a
cause of the CD
gave them.
But it is cl
They'll be taug
just as our your
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

The old order is passing, however. In another
generation or so titles in the marriage market
will be going very cheap. Already there are a
number of countries once monarchies but now
republics, in which titles are by courtesy only and
no longer carry their original weight. In another
to work with their hands and with their brains
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

complished, And so the Amer1can woman IS
pretty free agent.
Not so the European woman, not even yet.
The American woman has taught the American
man to conform to the change, if not whole
heartedy at least with lip service: But the Euro
pean woman has not The European male still
contends that womans place is the home. sew
eral women, sometimes, in several homes. That
as the head of his household and the mother of
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

tleman look upon
him with a certain
amount of astonish-
:ment and suspicion
and the in-laws of
the American heir
ess regard her as
an incarnate meal
ticket and as such
to be tolerated but
rarely "accepted."
It is nice, of course,
to have central
heating, m o d e rn
plumbing and Varl-
Gus repairs made
in the ance stral
castle by the new
daughter in law.
But, being only hu-
man, they can but
criticize her choice
of chintz.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

die in the case of the European groom is the
e-maried-her-for-money aura which surrounds
him. The usual mental picture of the gentleman
in question which arises in the mind of the aver
age American is one of good-looking weakling
standing meeky by, holding the leash of his wifes
brace of Sealyhams or POmeranians. A sort of
isuper footman-
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

piness in such cases
are. many. True,
there are obstacles
to any human, hap
piness but these are
Of a specialized ma
ture. In the first
place the young
man probably is
forced to sign a
.number of impor-
.tant-looking docu-
ments in which he
relinquishes a large
portion of his
b ri d e S fortune,
should divorce or
death step in. True,
he pro- b a b ly re-
oMSIyn~ ao4A1o~a 1~4
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Some Ii
That ''E
CIR IOHN

SIR JOHN !
- Hazel Mart
much he put he
Sir Paul Dull
after she had n
with Ogden MI
sury. The DuA
Sir Charles !
former America
a tiff. /
Prince AlexiS
Barbara Hutton
recent internatl
Prince Hohd
the former Mrsl
cesSfuI alIianceg
Grand Duke |
American Audn
Lord Charles |
American come(
BUT /
These interna
50 we'll:
Count Boni
the first of its t
Count Ludwil
fcent Rogers. d
The Duke of
His first wife h;
Vanderbilt.
Lord Northe!
They were dive
on his part.
And many, nj
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

in the following analysis Of the international
marriage situation, Faith BnldsOir brings to
bear 0" the picturesque subj ject the brilliant crit
cal faculty that she has often manifested in her
bese-selIing novels.
Matrimonial alliances betsceen sciOns of dis.
tirguished European houses, frequently impOper.
tshed, and rich american girls hare, to speak,
GEio0y6 existed. But recently there has been an
euen more pronounced epidemic Of international
marriages. than ragged in the NiHeties, 'Vhen the
trend seemed to come to full bloom.
Miss B0ldsOiD believes, from her scrutiny Of
the scene, 1hGe the old order of things is the
sUGy out; that in generation tUo titles aciu no
longer be taken 50 GeriOWsEy as they are today,
and that 'the sons of nobility sUiN be taught to
,cOrk sVith their hands and brains"
This is the sixth article in a series by distin-
glshed writers on "'Whas Is Wrong With Aneri.
can Mdrri0ges"?
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

his children Sh e has
had sufficient h onor
done her.
The rope a n
makes better love-
makes indeed, a better
lover than the Ameri-
can but he is not as
good a husband, ac-
cording to the Ameri-
can standards. He pro-
tects himself by saying
that American women
are spoiled d-by their
fathers first and then
by their husbands
and that in Europe this
type of woman-worship
is not desired or desir-
able and is never prac-
tised.
One of the most diff
ficuIt obstacles to hur-.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

the same neighborhoods
or working in the same
Offices.
I have known one SUI
perbly happy marriage
between a famous ORR
entail with a French =
German British educa-
ton and an American Of
Franco German origin.
I have known one very
bills sful Dutch = Irish
couple. And scores Of
others. But these were
American weddings, so.
to speak.
No, the international
marriages which, l pre-
sumo, my editor has in
mind. are those which
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

lost Of us; when we read of the daughter of
me }ed family taking unto herself bridegroom
of titled family feel little aggrieved We are
all thinking and talking Buy America. We feel
American-and Americans are as purchasabIe,
suppose as men of any other race, or nearly So
and that she should moreover have bought the
frpperes and such of her trousseau on Fifth Ave-
nue. rather than on the Rue de La Paix. That's
human nature; we dislike to see our great for
tunes getting away from US even if we can only
enjoy them vicariously.
1t is of course perfectly conceivable that
gentleman who contracts marriage with an
American heress is i'll love with her. Many of our
girls who happen to have been born into gold
plated families, are lovable-or as loyable as
publicity will allow them to be. Many Of them
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
By FAITH BALDWIN
AuthOr Of "Offce Wife, F'City Wed," SNAKE.
believe" 'sNfasquerade," etc.

ooDy4shL 1885, b King Syndicate,
TN A. DISCUSSION of this nature-and it's not
all il-nature-one must, of course, generallze,
to every rule and, as in most debates, each side
is right However, the happiest international"
marriages are the marriages which never make
the front page headlines. They are as rule
between two people of different nationalities-
and, so to speak, the same country. Witness
Cables Irish Rose!"
But when we speak of an international mar
riage we usually mean one which has been con-
tracted with European of high social standing
and an American of higher income tax. We do
ish, German, Italian, Greek, Danish Dutch and
so forth girls who have married Irishmen, Scots,
Americans, Hebrews and vice versa and who live
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

are extremely pretty. And many
Of them are really in love with
the men they have themselves
selected with a certain, one might
say, premature regality of gesture.
But the obstacles against hap
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

evidence to the contrary, we are
rn free and equal and that this is
the land of continuous opportu-
nifty. Our fiction writer's have
led us to believe that the poor
\. boy who marries an heiress may
- work his stalwart way to fame
and fortune and perhaps even
save her rich old father from
disgrace. and poverty in the last
chapter.
Occasionally in real life you
do find the American husbands
of rich wives demanding that
they live on what he earns. and