davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

1922. The desertion took place six
years later.
Judge Simpson reserved decision
on the suit of Mary Martin Ma
jariab against Charles Najarian.
The plaintiff seeks to have her
marriage annulled on the grounds
that she did not have her par
ents' consent when she married at
the age of II in New York. Ser
vice of the divorce papers on the
defendant was made at Marseilles,
France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Fifty thousand cattle have been
moved by special trains from the
drought-stricken districts of the
Karroo, the high plains Of Cape
Province, to rain-fed pastures in
other parts Of South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Demands for reduction OF rates
of electricity from the Irish Free
States Shannon plant are hetsS
made by municipal councils az the
country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

Auckland, New Zealand, Is be-
ing flooded with counterfeit coins,
which are believed to have been
made in some other country and
shipped In to be distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

voluntarily for reasons Of their
own, will be classified In the new
private grade without further
flight tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
''TRY MY GREAT NEW MEDICINE
FREE" Invites the VENDOL MAN
Who Is Now at the WATERBURY
DRUG COMPANY.
Want Every Man and Woman in
This City and Vicinity to Give
Wendell a Rigid Test. Samples Free.

vendo grand tonic for young DID, recently introduced
in New England though used many years elsewhere.
Many tell how it strength and vigor, drives i'm
pures from the SYSTEM aids digestion, tones up the
stomach kidneys and liver, ends constipation, quiets
the nerves and relieves many other symptoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Waterbury Pays
Million and Half

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Captain Frank
Hawks in Flight

(Continued from Page ~
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Removing his hat, he thrust two cards into
the band.
The figure next to Hugh seemed much closer.
as if the old lady dropped toward him in sleep.
But Phoebe knew that Miss Peasley" was not
asleep There was about that huddled figure
a menacing alertness.
Hugh thrust his head further out the window.
just as boisterous gust Of wind swept
shower of dust down the narrow brick road.
It lifted his hat, and sent it whirling into the
blackness behind. He stopped the car.
That's sweetr' he said disgustedly. There
goes my best hat and my only set Of licenses"
He was backing the car slowly, peering out
at the side.
Miss Peaseley" had sat up. She seemed to
listen. Phoebe listened, too. Far down the
road behind them she heard the chug of an
approaching motor cycle.
About here somewhere, I should say" de-
bated Hugh, bringing the car to standstill
He took an electric torch from his pocket,
moved as if to rise, and sank back laughing
ruefully.
"Gosh" he said. THAT left foot of mine
has gone to sleep. Guess I'll have to rub q
little life into it before try to get out"
The hum of the motor cycle came more
clearly now.
"Give me that torch" Miss Peaseley" spoke
suddenly in a fiat, toneless voice. "I'n get
them"
Depositing her basket on the floor. she
scrambled hastily to the ground.
The car lurched forward, gained speed, and
roared down the road.
"Ducki ordered Hugh sharply HE may
shoot!"
Almost at the same moment dust puffed at
the side of the road and the sound of several
shots rang out.
Cunning for the tires!" gasped Hugh.
"Rotten shot, thank God!'
A mile down the road Hugh stopped the
motor and turned, smiling rather shakily.
Phoebe clung to him between sobs and hysteri-
cal laungfter.
uNOU knew all along" she cried. 'tOh. how
did you manage to look so innocent?
How did you guess?"
''Well," said Hugh. "It was the fan. It's
loose and keeps hitting the radiator. It makes
just little tick-nothing a deaf person could
hear, or feel-but every time it happened, She
he craned his neck and looked worried"
"She had bristles on the back Of his neckl"
sobbed Phoebe.
"Then," went on Hugh, when the door blew
open, the wind brushed her coat aside for q
moment, and there was the edge Of . trouser
leg BY the way, let's have look at those
eggs"
Over the basket their eyes met, little
frightened. The legs" were packets Of bills
ffties, tens. fives and Ones and neat rolls Of
coins in all denominations.
Hugh whistled I'VE seem to have bought
something" he said gravely.
1t was not until they had telephoned their
story back to the troopers at Blisstown: and
after they had received the news that motor
cycle squad had picked up the quarry in des-
perate attempt to escape into the wood, that
Phoebe started at sudden memory.
But Hugh" she cried, your license cards?"
"Oh them?" Hugh grinned. "They were for
him to bite on Those cards are safe in my
wallet where they've been all along. knew
he wouldn't dare risk being caught without
them. That was my gasoline card and Q
tailor's advertisement put into my hat"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Gilmore COWAN STONE

stiff nod of thanks But Phoebe knew that
Miss Peasley" had heard
On through the night they rolled. Occa-
sional headlights bore down upon them and
flashed by; but for the main part the road
continued to be deserted.
Hugh's head loomed ahead over the top of
the seat-tilted Bit as 1t was when he was
intent upon his driving. He would be whistling
through his teeth, Phoebe knew, in that funny,
distracted way he had. She must find some
way to warn Hugh.
Desperately she tried to think. She remem-
bered Hugh's well-filled wallet, her own dia-
mond wrist watch, the valuable rings in her
purse-and brushed them aside as irrelevant.
No. The mans object in taking passage with
them had been, obviously, escape.
In his plan they no doubt served double
purpose: theyrprovided transportation, and they
acted as an impeccably respectable background.
But when their usefulness as social setting
had been outlived? just what was he waiting
for? A deeper curtain of darkness road
lonelier, even, than this?
No matter what; the end would come with
brutal promptness if he should have the slight
est reason to fear they suspected him. The
first necessity was to avoid all appearance of
suspicion
They had come into the edge of another
directed by two helmeted figures at opposite
corners.
"An right, Mr. Crosby" said the fresh faced
young trooper who inspected Hugh's cards. II
needn't keep you, SIR
"Fine!" said Hugh. ANY news of the ban
dits?"
well" the officer hesitated between dis
cretion and the eageTness to talk. He was very
young and evidently very much thrilled by the
events of the evening
We've picked up suspect just out OF
Greensburg with he couldn't account for.
Haven't got him to talk yet, and he didn't
have any of the loot on him. But We know
that there were two of them
DHOEBE moved cautiously Now, now! She
must get the boys attention somehow. A
word-perhaps even gesture would be enough.
But even as she edged toward the window,
it seemed to her that the figure beside Hugh
moved also, furtively closer to him.
We'll, it's reassuring to know that you boys
are parked at every crossroad" said Hugh.
do you suppose I'll be stopped again?"
You might, sir. We have some motor cycles
out ahead"
"Hugh!" Phoebe spoke desperately Lets
stop here and pick up little lunch. You can
park right here, and"
Afraid you can't park here, lady" said the
trooper, suddenly recalled to his responsible
ties by the line Of which had just come
up behind him. "I've got to keep things NOV
ing on this corner. But there's good little
road house a few miles ahead"
Before Phoebe could catch her breath to
protest, Hugh had stepped on the accelerator,
and the car shot ahead. As it did so, Hughs
door swung ajar When, across the road, he
slowed to close it, he glanced at the wallet
which he had been just about to return to his
pocket hesitated, and removed something from it.
IF we're likely to be stopped again." he
said over his shoulder, "I may as well slip my
license cards into my hat. It may save a
little time"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Menace
rides with a
hitch-hiker

A S Hugh eased over to the side
:: : =: :: !: :. :: :: !: ) !: !:
TO pick up a hitch hiker
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
Roy Wayland Is
Setting Up Home
Loon Organization

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 28.-Roy
Wayland, state manager of the Fed
eral Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion. started Thursday en- a tour OF
Arizona to acquaint all sections with
details of the plan to relieve home
owners of mortgage burdens.
Manager Wayland will open state
headquarters in the Professional
Building August 10. Evan Stallcup,
who has long been connected with
the Coggins Title Company, will be
assistant state manager. Fred Sut-
ter of Bisbee, who was a candidate
for governor last fall, will be chief
legal counsel. Edna w. Hill, who
was formerly assistant secretary to
Governor Hunt, will be secretary.
Replies to applications cannot be
answered before August Is.
Applications from Maricopa coun-
ty will be handled from Phoenix. AS
Managcr, Wayland visits the other
counties he will inform applicants
in them from what source they may
obtain application blanks in their
localities. He will aso give out all
the general information needed by
the applicants to enable them to
make intelligent applications.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
TUCSON PAPER
PRAISES GRIFFIN

Thomas F. Griffin, prominent No
gales business man, rancher, aviator
and gentleman, is given splendid
mention in the following appearing
in a recent issue Of a paper known
as THE Weell-Ender' published in
Tucson:
Tommy, who is known as well in
Tucson as he is in Nogales, where
ne has a swell rancho, or in Wash
ington, D. c., where he's got few
more homes and q flock of private
clubs, originally came here to Evans
school.
"The lure Of the wide open spaces
held him and, after a session at
the U. Of A. Aggie college intersper-
sed with some fox hunting in the
University of Virginia, he decided
to park in these parts. Thus, after a
bit, he purchased regal ranch
down near Nogales, where he started
to settle down, as much as twenty
four years packed full of health, ex-
citement and adventuresome spirit
would allow any one to settle down.
Becoming air-minded after meet
ing that Pride & Joy of the Navy,
Lieut. Paul T. Adams, who's to be
seen now and again miles over Tue
son in one of those silvery Cob
planes, he inaugurated the Inter-
national Flying Service in Nogales,
building fine hanger, purchasing
whole fleet of ships, laying the
foundations for the establishment
of Nogales as a prominent spot on
the aviation map. He flies his own
ship and is just as much interested
in horsepower on looming plane
as on bUcking bronc.
Very versatile chap; keenly alive
to the possibilities Of things around
the Southwestern a mighty fine
.c.ll-around person."
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
I.94 INCHES OF
RAIN PAST WEEK

There was a total rainfall the
past week of 1.94 inches, up to yes
terday noon, it was announced by
Mrs. A. S. Noon, local U. S. weather
observer Rainfall by days was as
follows: 81 on the 21st, OF on the
22nd, Isl on the 23rd and 05 on
the 28th. Of the Isl falling on the
23rd Qast Sunday 1.10 inches fell
in less than one half hour Maxi
mum temperature the past week
was 100 degrees on the 21st and
minimum, 81, on the oath.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

DANCE TONIGHT AT
KINSLEY PAVILION

Repairs to the roof damaged by
a storm a week ago yesterday hav-
ing been completed, regular weekly
dances at Kinsley Brothers pavilion
on the Tucson road will be resum-
ed tonight. Music will be furnished
by Tony Corral and his seven
piece jazz band from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
SADDLERY NOT GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS

Reports that the Nogales Sad
dlery, 313 Morley avenue, is going
out of business, were denied yeSter-
day by Mrs. F'rankenpohl, proprie-
tor, who said that the sale now be-
ing conducted there is for the pur-
pose of getting rid of some stock
SO she can put in new line. There
is being held a closing out sale OF
boots, shoes, saddle pads, saddle
trees, horse collars and collar pads
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo E. Nuno
are the proud parents Of a ten
pound girl born Thursday evening
at their home on Campillo street
in NogaIes. Sonora. Mr.. Nuno is the
very popular proprietor of the
White Front Bar. The new daughter
has been named Alice.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
Ell CHAiRO POLO
CLUB DEFEATED

The Ell Charro Polo Club went
down to defeat last night at the
hands of Los Jinetes squad COM
posed of Norman Pomeroy, Bill
Davey and Robert Frazier. Tnc
score at the end Of the four chuk-
ker tilt was II to 8. The game was
played at the local night field and
was witnessed by large crowd.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
DANCE TONIGHT

The Club Diana is giving a dance
tonight at the Paris Inn. AS con-
siderable time has been spent by
the committee, this promises to be
a very successful affair.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
STEWART VISITOR

c.. O. Stewart, former manager Of
the Hotel Evans, was Nogales
visitor Sunday from Douglas where
he conducts the Palimar Hotel. Mrs.
Stewart is now visiting in Iowa.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to:
Carlos M. Wulff, 33, of Obregon,
Sonora, and Rose Terminel,' %, of
CocorCit.
George Morgan, %, and Marg-
uerite Ice, 10, both of Tucson.
Raul Garcia, 90, and Gertrude
Montana, IS, both of Nogales, Son.
ora.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Paul Kesten and mother, from
New York City, are recent arrivals
at Circle z. Mr.. KeSten is in the
business end Of the Columbian
broadcasting syndicate.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
GUM SHOES WIN
ELK TOURNEY

BY defeating the Bingos last eve
ming the Gum Shoes won the Elk
summer bowling tournament, clos
ing last night.
The Gum Shoes were made up OF
Ed Harrison, captain; Bob Smith,
Poppy Soto, Charles Wise, Fred
Gilmore. R. H. Bibolet and L. Ep-
pstein.
During the month Of August
each Wednesday and Thursday
night will be set aside TOR nav
idual tournaments.
The fall tournament will open CT
! September 1.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Byron Butcher is taking back his
former offices in the Gebler build
ing. The Wells Fargo Company is
moving into the former DR. Charles
Smith offices in the same building.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Albert Stetson, we'll known NOV
ing picture man, arrived here yes
terday for brief business visit.
Mr.. Stetson was formerly state
manager for the Fox West Coast
theaterS.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
PCLO SUNDAY

Announcement was made last
night by 3. B. Buckeridge Of a polo
game to be played Sunday night
at the indoor field C:l the Tucson
road, between the Budweisers ana
the Hathaway teams.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

County Supervisor John A. Jones
left Wednesday for Prescott to at
tend the annual tnree-day state tax
conference, opening Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Mr.. Fuel, claim agent for the
Southern Pacific, was here Wednes-
day adjusting claims in the inter-
est of growers down south.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
EPSTEIN NAMED

Upon the resignation of Eddie
Goldman, who has left the city, the
Nogales Civic Swimming Club has
selected Mr.. Louie Eppstein to act
as treasurer. Dues should be paid to
him at Bracker's Army Store.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

The country schools will open the
new fall and winter term on Sep
tcnber ii, same day that the No
gales schools open.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Shields Warren, son Of Major
Warren of Fort Huachuca, was a
guest at the Elmer Rickenberg home
at Camp Little the first part of
the week.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Cheshire
are the proud parents Of an eight
and one half pound boy, born Mon
dav at Tucson. Mrs. Cheshire be-
fore he-- marriage was Miss Reagan
of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Ollie Thompson, employed
at La Vile de Paris, was able to be
about town Thursday after being
i'll for some time
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Stanard Ethyl gas dropped one
cent yesterday from Is 1-2 to "a 1-2
cents. No change in other grades.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

H. R. Cornforth will be back ct
his store soon. He is recovering
from a foot condition.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Phil Capin returned to Nogales
the first of the week from Los
Angeles where he spent several days.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Attorneys Duane Bird and Thorn
as Hall were visitors at Tucson
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

j. 0. Ellis of the Wells Fargo
Company left Sunday on a trip to
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
FORD'S RE0PEN|NC
monday EXPECTED
Briggs Plants Turning Out
Bodies in Increasing Mum.
bers Despite Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 3.-AutomObile
bodies in increasing numbers are being
trucked from the Briggs Manufactur-
ing Co. plants to the Ford Motor Co. s
Dearborn plant and indications today
were that assembly lines in the Ford
plant would be moving again early next
week. probably Monday.
Briggs officials said that approx
mately 1000 men were working in their
plants. Some 5000 were at work when
the strike began the first of last week,
forcing q shut down Of Ford plants
four days later because of a shortage
OF bodies.
Police Protect Trucks.
Motor cycle policemen were escorting
trucks operating between the Ford and
Briggs plants against molestation by
strikers.
There were only scattering disorders
yesterday Half a dozen men invaded a
confectionery and, after asking ARE
there any Briggs workers here?" hurled
bricks. bottles and stones. One man
was treated for head injuries. A truck,
apparently mistaken for one hauling
automobile bodies, was stopped and its
cargo of plumbing supplies scattered.
Tom Churlia, 2l, who took a job at
the Briggs Mack avenue plant yeSter-
day after several months of idlenesS,
was seriously injured when the auto
mobile In which he was riding was
forced against the curbing and over
turned.
Man Ordered Deported.
A deportation warrant was issued for
Theodore Kicka, 80. when he was
found, after his arrest in connection
with the strike, to be in this country
illegally. Two men identified as at
tackers of Briggs worker, were fined
$40 each.
Several hundred employees of the
Murray Corporation of America voted
last night to return to work The Muir
ray plant, which utilizes parts made by
the Briggs Co., was closed soon after
the strike began, but officials said most
of the employees went back to work
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
SLASH IN WHOLESALE
CIGARETTE PRICE SEEN
New York Paper Says Leading
Brands Of Four Major Companies
Are Affected.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 3 (P.--The
New York Evening Post said yesterday
that another slash to $40 a thousand
in the wholesale price Of popular brand
cigarettes was believed imminent by
sources usually well informed regarding
the cigarette manufacturing industry
The cut, the Post said. was expected
to affect the leading brands of the big
four" companies, American Tobacco,
Liggett q Myers, r. j. Reynolds and
P. Lorillard.
Coming SO soon after the January /
reduction to $6 a thousand, an addi-
tional slash now. said the Post, would
be interpreted to mean that the big
four not only are aiming at competi-
tion from cheaper brands, but are plan
ming concerted effort to. recapture
some Of the business lost to the roll
your own" smoker.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Ice Greets Harbingers.

Two robins have made an appearance
near Canaan Valley, Conn. Pussy will
lows are budding. but-ice II inches
thick was cut on a local pond.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Twins have become so rare among
the natives Of Uganda that their ar
rival is celebrated with feast.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BANK BANDIT SLAIN
Less Than Hour Later, Blacksmith
Gets $500 Reward Check.

SPENCER, Okla, February 3 R.-
Jim 8. Doyle. 5o-year-old blacksmith.
shot and killed one of four robbers when
they emerged yesterday from the
Spencer State Bank.
Less than an hour later he was
handed q $500 reward check, the price
paid by the Oklahoma Bankers Asso.
citation for each dead bank robber.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
RED CROSS CLOTHES
THE NATIONS NEEDY
Flour, Bread, Clothing Reach
Into More Than Five
Million Homes

The greatest task ever undertaken
by relief agency in the history Of
private charity is drawing to a close
with the final distribution Of cotton
clothing to more than five million
families by the American Red Cross.
At the direction of the Congress,
beginning eighteen months ago, the
Red Cross undertook to convert the
wheat and cotton SURPRISES Of the
Farm Board into food and clothing
for the unemployed and needy. In the
consequent operation, this relief
agency entered upon commercial
enterprise greater than any single
commercial firm has ever under
taken in the same period of time.
p In the ensuing months the Red
Cross converted S5,OO0,000 bushels
of wheat into flour and bread and
gave it to 5,SO3,O00 families. The
distribution was through 300 Red
Cross chapters and hundreds Of
other charitable agencies. During
the severe northwestern drought Of
1881 the Red Cross also gave wheat
in the form of food for livestock to
184,1SS families.
The clothing-dresses underwear.
overalls, jumpers, sweaters and
stockings for men, women and chill.
dren. and even blankets and com.
forters-was distributed to $685. 10
families. More than 100000 ready
made garments and 100000 yards
of cotton cloth were given to the
needy. This clothing came from S44.-
900 bales Of cotton.
The wheat distribution was con-
cluded in June, 1888, and final dis
tribution of cotton clothing is occur
ring in the fall months.
In handling these tasks voted to
it by Congress, the Red Cross will
expend from its own treasury $685.,
900. At the same time the organiza.
tion carried on its regular program
of disaster relief; of service to the
veterans of all our wars: Of educa-
tional and welfare work through the
Junior Red Cross; of health educa.
ton and public health nursing and
of life saving and first aid. Funds
for this work come from the mem.
bership roll call the Red Cross chap
tiers conduct from Amistice Day to
Thanksgiving Day, when every one
is invited to join the Red Cross and
aid in this vital relief work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Tornado Is Most Frequent
Disaster; Causes Heavy
Loss of Lives

What type Of disaster occurs
most frequently, in the United
States? ,.r
This question is answered from
the relief annals of the American
Red Cross, which show over a
period of years that the tornado,
or cyclone as it is called in some
sections, is the most frequent
and claims a heavy toll Of life.
1t swoops almost without warn
ing, and in the terrific whirlpool
Of its fierce winds it destroys all
in it's path.
The Red Cross gave relief in
A tornadoes in eighteen states
last year. The tornadoes killed
1926 persons, injured 2,755 and the
Red Cross gave aid to 21,73S who
were homeless, injured or other
wise victims of the storms.