davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02
League Races
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Evening star., 1933-10-02
CRON|N CREW NOW
6-T0-5 FAvOR|TES
CroWder ConceaIs His Most
Effective Pitch While
Terry Spies Pry.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,


n IEW YORK, October 2-The
M New York Giants and
/ Y Washington Senators pre-
pared for a last-minute
fire drill" today before they
plunge into the blazing COMPETE
ton of world series combat in the
Polo Grounds tomorrow.
An overnight food of New York
money had forced the betting odds,
favoring the Senators, down to to
from 10 to Z, with prospects of fur
ther shortening to even money unless
stronger support developed for the
American League champions.
This swing toward the Giants and
indications that the ticket sales for the
first two games in New York, tomorrow
and Wednesday, have not come up to
expectations, took all the play away
from the actual competitors and their
pre-serles practice sessions slated for
the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
The Giants business Office announced
yesterday that beginning at 9 am. to-
day reserved seats would be sold sepa-
rately for either the first or second
games. The ruling. reversing the
Giants previous policy of disposing Of
tickets only in strips of three, covering
the first. second and sixth games, does
not apply to the 1000 box seats, all Of
which have been sold, nor to the 5000
bleacher seats which will go on sale
the morning Of each game.
Cronin Unperturbed.
WASHINGTON announced several
w days ago that single game seats
would be sold for the three
games which will be played there
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
only apparent explanation for the
Giants decision to follow Senatorial
policy was that the advance sale had
indicated a strong disinclination on the
public's part to put $3.50 on the lins
for three games, one or more Of which
the purchaser might not be able to see.
The shift in betting odds failed
to perturb Joe Cronin. youthful
manager of the Washington club.
Cronin believes implicitly in the
ability of his well rounded team
to take" the Giants. not in four
games, as the New York Yankees
made a habit of doing, perhaps,
but comfortably.
AS. for Bill Terry, who led the Giant
to a smashing and unexpected Natlona
League pennant triumph in his frs
full year as John McGraw's successor
he's conceding the American LeagueL
not single thing SO long as CAP
Hubbelrs left arm is in serviceable con
dition.
He said a week ago that Huber
would pitch the first game and nothin.
has occurred since then to make hir
change his mind. The great southpaN
pitched 10 shutouts in winning 2;
games this season and Terry think,
the Senators will find him just as muc.
a puzzle as did the National Leagu
teams.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YHILE the Nationals sharpened
~ their batting eyes today at
the Polo Grounds. prepara-
Evening star., 1933-10-02

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Evening star., 1933-10-02
Criffs' Records
FINAL,
BATTING.

i5a $50 SIS SIS 1,5se 5Ss7 IS 80 80 Isl Isl .as7
Evening star., 1933-10-02

n AYMOND LEE PR1M, who posi-
II lively will not be Cronin's start
ing mound choice tomorrow
against the Giants inasmuch as he. is
ineligible for the series, may be a Dig
Evening star., 1933-10-02

managers in midseason and a fourth
change was assured when Stanley
(Bucky) Harris resigned his job as pilot
of the Detroit Tigers, effective with the
end Of the season.
The border vidette., 1933-07-08

bust given to about fifty of his
friends near the 3 mile post IN
Sonora, Mexico. A Mexican or
chestra furnished the music.
According to Associated Press
reports, Melo Almada, star ball
player for the Seattle ball club,
has been sold to the Boston Red
Sox of the American league.
Melo Almada is brother OF
Mrs. Robert Fleischer of this
city. He ranks fourth this year
on the Pacific coast as batter.
A dog believed to have been
affected with rabies, bit Mrs.
Clell Schrader late Wednesday.
Dr.. w. F. Chenoweth was i'm
mediately called and special
serum was ordered pending an
alaysis Of the dogs head which
was sent to the University of Ari'
zona laboratory at Tucson. Mrs.
Schrader is not believed to be IL
danger but every precau!ion is
being taken.
The Nogales city council set
machinery in motion at a meet
ing held Monday night to lease
the base hos pital portion Of Camp
The border vidette., 1933-07-08
WE PAY NEW TAXES

Among the new taxes levied
by the special session of the 1lth
legislature. two deal directly
with unemployment. The fund
for the relief of unemployment
gets portion of the revenue
derived from the sales tax. The
same fund gets all of the revenue
from the luxury tax.
The so-called luxury tax Gov
ers liquor and tobacco. Every
person 10 Arizona who buys beer
or wine. or whiskey. who buys
cigarette, cigars, pipe or chew
ing tobacco will contribute dur
ing the next II months to unem
ployment relief. The bill became
operative Saturday morning,
July i, and the tax is as follows:
1-Ten cents on each pound or
fraction thereof of malt extracts,
derivatives or combinations. ex.
cept malt used in the manufac.
ture of bread.
G-Ten cents on each sealed
container of spirituous liquor
containing Is ounces or less, and
10 cents additional 16 ounces or
fraction thereof in addition.
3-Tnres cents on each con
tainer of <vinous liquor of 16
ounces or less, and 3 cents ad
ditional 16 ounces or fraction.
4-Five cents on each gallon
of malt liquor.
5-Two cents on each 20 cigar
cites or fractional part thereof.
6-One cent per ounce on all
smoking tobacco, snuff, fine cut
chewing tobacco, clippings, cut
tings, etc.
7-One-fourth cent per ounce
on cavendish, plug or twist to
bacco.
8-Two cents on each 20 cigars
weighing not more than three
pounds per thousand.
9-One cent on each three ci.
gars if manufactured to retail at
more than five cents each.
1O-Two cents on each two
cigars manufactured to retail at
from 5 to 8 cents.
11-Ooe cent each on cigars
manufactured to retail at more
than 8 cents.
The method of collecting this
tax is through the use of stamps
which all retailers. are required
to obtain from the state tax com
mission and affix to the original
package. There is penalty
provided against any person
having ia his possession an un
stamped article on which the tax
is imposed under the provisions
of the law.-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1933-07-08
Tie FOURTH At CIRCLE

A record crowd estimated al
1000 people attended the 14th
annual rodeo and barbecue OF
Santa Cruz county held at the
Circle (Z) guest ranch near Pata
gonia on the Fourth of July.
The event was sponsored and
held under the auspices of the
Patagonia Volunteer Fire De
partment.
The gates of the beautiful Cir
Gle (Z) ranch, which ia owned by
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister,
were opened at 8 a. N. and dur.
ing the day hundreds Of auto
mobiles rolled into the ranch
from many sections of Santa
Cruz county and Southern Ari-
ZOna.
At 1890 there were cowboy
games and horse races.
At noon an old fashioned bar.
becue was served the multitude
and during the afternoon a rod 60
was held in which many cowboy 8
and cowgirls took part, enter
tanning the big crowd until late
in the afternoon.
The Fourth of July celebration
ended With 8 dance held in Pata.
gonia. The proceeds 20 to the
Patagonia charity fund.
The border vidette., 1933-07-08
ECONOMIC HIGHLiGHTS
July 3. 1888

The Congress will go down In
history as an extraordinary
body. It's total appropriations
we're exceeded only by the World
War congress-. Almost without
dissenting voice, it gave up to
the President powers and prero.
gatives it has priced since revo-
lutionary days. 1t was the most
docile, the most obedient, and
the least imaginative Congress
since the war. A list of its major
bills, passed mainly at the re-
quest of the President follows:
/. A bill enabling the Presi-
dent to inf,ts currency by. fore.
ing the Federal Reserve to buy
Government securities. to issue
new currency up to 5000, ,000.-
600, to lessen gold content of
the dollar to 80 per cent. to ac-
cept up to 5000, ,OOO,O in silver,
instead of gold, in war debt pay
ments.
2. A bill giving the President,
through coordinator, wide pow
ers in reorganizing and revising
the railroads of the country.
g. A bill authorizing vast
Federal developments ia the Ten
nessee Valley.
4 A bill creating a Civilian
Conservation Corps to employ
250,O0O otherwise unemployed
young men in the national. for
eats at $1.O0 per day.
5. A bill authorizing the Pre-.
sident to regulate transactions in
credit. currency and other coin.
age; to place an embargo, in
whole or in part. on gold; to for
bid the boarding of gold by an
individual in excess of 500. and
to restrict the activities of the
Federal Reserve System.
6 A bill authorizing beer, in
spite of the Eighteenth Amend.
ment. through revision of the
Volstead Act.
z. A bill Initiating a SO, ,30O..
600, 900 public works program in
the interest Of employment, to
be controlled by the President
through a director of public
works.
8. A bill to reduce agricultur.
al acreage in production, with
compensation to farmers for all
land withdrawn from use.
g., A bill giving the President
unprecedented control over in.
dustry, with powers to eliminate
competition, fix minimum wages
and maximum hours of work, re.
gulate production, etc.
There were other bills, Of
course, but these are outstand.
ing. Most far reaching of all is
the last-it has not yet swung
into action and it ia not widely
understood. Operations of the
bill, in relation to particular in.
dustries, will be as follows: A
trade group will draw up q plan
designed to settle wage. price
and prod uction problems. 1t
will apply to the administrator
of the bill for authorization to
put its agreement into effect.
The ad dministrator will then find
out if the plan meets with the
favor of most units within the
industry. Representatives of
labor. and a group Of consumers.
will be consulted, When all has
been settled, the agreement will
go to the President. If be finds
it equitable, be will authorizs it.
If not. it will have TO be with.
drawn. When industries are
unable to agree among them.
selves, the President will be
able to force pact on them, by
the power of licensing system.
The border vidette., 1933-07-08
THE BIG DAM At. BOULDER

The far reaching value of con
struction as means of relieving
unemployment is again demon
strated in the work being carried
on at Boulder dam.
Two hundred men will be en
gagged for 25O,OOO man hours in
the next six months in an East
ern factory in building the huge
cylindrical gates to be installed
in the largest American irriga
ton project.
Each of the eight massive
cylinders will be thirty two feet
in diameter and eight feet high.
and will weigh 240 tons. Almost
10000. 900 of steel castings. cleo
trio arc welded steel plate,
bronze. copper and other metals
will 60 into the construction.
Because of the cylinders great
size they will be made in electric
arc welded segments and ship
ped to the dam where they will
be assem- 5led. It is estimated
that ninety six freight cars will
be required for the 1000 mile
rail journey to the dam. site.
Work on the Boulder Dam is
progressing rapidly. Racent
visitors express surprise at the
progress so far made. The
stupendous undertaking., great
est of its hind ever attem pied in
the United States, is we'll worth
a trip to Boulder City. which
may be reached over the new
road leading north from KING
man.-Arizona Highways.
The border vidette., 1933-07-08

Mrs. Ned Salsido, who was
arrested With her husband last
Saturday night and charged with
transporting 45 pints of intoxi-
eating liquor, was released Wed.
nesday when a bail of $500 was
made.
The Knights of Pythias July
4sh dance held Tuesday night at
the Blue Heaven, was we'll at
tended and has been pronounced
a success. Peltier's orchestra
furnished music for the epjoya
BILE affair.
| Kemelen Quen, 13 months old
baby Of Dan Q1en, we'll known
Chinese grocer of Nogalitos, a
suberb of this city. died of acute
indigestion, Sunday. Interment
was made Monday in the No
gales cemetery.
A. G. Wall. hide buyer of Los
Angeles, is business visitor in
Nogales. where resided some
years ago, and was associated in
the hide business with" Harry r..
Grace, who now conducts a di
vorce mill" in Mexico City.
BURGLARS gained entrance to
the F. F. Hardware store thru
rear window Sunday night and
stole a quantity of safety razors
and razor blades. hair clippers
and other merchandise and q
small amount of change in the
cash register.
Mrs. T. E. Heady was visi
tor in NoRales Wednesday from
San Rafael, the great stock farm
in San Rafael Valley owned by
the Cananea Cattle company, of
which Wm. G. Greene, Jr.. is
president. Tom Hesdy is mana
ger of the farm.
Miss Florence Jacoff. sister of
Miss Ida S. Jacoff of Nogales,
accompanied BY Miss Ester Es
ner, left New York City July 3
via Buffalo and Chicago for an
extended visit in Nogales. ex
pecting to arrive in this city
next Thursday, July 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Aguirre,
returned Wednesday to their
ranch at Red Rock, Arizona,
after spending the Fourth of
July here with Mrs. Aguirre's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B.
Fleischer. Miss Alice Pima re.
turned With them to spend few
weeks vacationing.
Sidney P. Osborn of Phoenix,
chairman of the state Democratic
central committee. and publisher
of Dunbar's Weekly. took Office
as collector of internal revenue
for the district of Arizona at
Phoenix. Osborn is we'll known
by many Nogales people. They
all wish him success.
The following Nogales resi-
dents left on the Fourth of July
for the Pacific coast beaches to
spend their vacation: Mrs. Pm.
Capiu and children, Mrs. Sam
Capin and son, Mrs. Ben Capin
and sod, Mrs. Charles Bracker
and children, Miss Sylvia Cher
min and Bernice Levy.
Fourth of July in Nogales was
the most noiseless celebration Of
our natal day ever witnessed
here, according to o!d residents.
Many Nogales people motored to
Circle z ranch near Patagonia,
where they helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee 'nsmeister make the old
American eagle scream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville +. Van
/ Treese, accompanied by their
daughter, Betty Anu, are here
for brief visit with Mrs. Van
Treese's mother, Mrs. Ellen
Thompson. Mel and his wife,
Ollie. resided in Nogales many
years ago. Mel is an expert &C
countant at Los Angeles.
P. E. Baffert, local passenger
and freight agent of the South
ern Pacific railroad, celebrated
his Saints Day, Saturday eve
The border vidette., 1933-07-08
JULY s, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

/
visitor Wednesday.
Louis B. Fleischer has return
ed from two weeks trip to the
gold placers in the Altar district,
Sonora.
Archie Smith, foreman of the
San Lazaro stock ranch in So
nora. was business visitor here
Wednesday.
I. w. Tabler of Phoenix, was
in Nogales Monday in the inter
est of w. P. Fuller & Co., Of
Los Angeles.
Maurice Pagash, proprietor Of
the Arizona Furniture company,
has returned from a business
trip to California.
Phil Capin, manager OF the
Capin Department Stores. bas
retutued from brief vacation
spent ia California.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Nogales Knights of Py.
thias lodge was held Wednesday
night at Castle hall.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Santa Cruz county board
of supervisors was held Monday
at the county court house.
The city fathers of Nogales
will meet Monday night at the
council chambers to discuss the
tentative budget of the city.
Charles May field, official state
water gauger on the Santa Cruz
river, is here from his gold pros.
poets in the Arivaca district.
Jack Egan. agent on the west
coast of Mexico for Wells Fargo
Express company, has returned
from Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mex.
Thos. D. Casaneda, pioneer
Tubac farmer. was a business
visitor here Thursday from his
fine farm in the Santa Cruz val.
ley.
Theron Richardson, cashier of
The First National Bank of No
gales, has returned from q vaca.
ton spent in Los Angeles and
San Diego.
City Alderman Frank Carroon
reports the loss of Rags" his
fine wise haired fox terrier. miss.
ing since last Saturday. A re.
ward is offered.
Tom Shannon was here Thurs.
day from his Kino Copper com.
pay camp, near the Golden Rose
camp. Tom is the oldest pros.
pector in that district.
The Sonoita Forestmen's base.
ball team will play the Nogales
Yellowjackets tomorrow after
noon at the High School ath.
letic field at 2:30 p. n.
Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas, Jr.,
left Monday morning with her
son for Ell Paso where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Antonio
Bermudez, and her two sons.
Emery Chalfant is reported on
the sick list, up stairs over the
Railway Express Office. For
many years Emery was a mes.
senger for Wells Fargo Express.
Bill Nye of Tucson. was here
Wednesday from the Old Pueblo
on business and pleasure. Bill
ownes some good looking gold
prospects in the Arivaca district
Tom Gittins and Otto Larson,
experienced millmen, have &C
cepted jobs at the Yellowjacket
gold mine in the Orc Blanco dis
trict, where they are erecting a
mill.
Mrs. Harry V. Farrior, who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ben
Waterbury. in San Francisco. is
reported i'll in that city. The is
said to be suffering with tonsili
lis.
Mike M. Hogan, we'll known
Harshaw mining mar, was here
Wednesday on business. Mike
is member of the Santa Cruz
county Democratic central CON-
mittee.
Sebastian Estabillo was con.
victed in Judge w. E Carroon's 8
court Monday of stealing a pair
of trousers from the Ell Paso
store and sentenced to 10 days
10 the city all.
Al Aguirre of Tucson, who is
connected with the Citizen Stage
company at Tucson. returned
| Wo6nos1av roOrnipu from tuc
The border vidette., 1933-07-08
AiR-COOlED CARS TO COMBAT
HOT WEATHER

With the return of warm
weather, Southern Pacific Com.
pany has announced the opera.
ton of air-copditioned dining
cars on it's Overland, Golden
State and Sunset limited trains,
and the pre- cooling of sleeping
cars prior to their departure
from terminal points in the war.
mer areas.
The scientific method of pro.
DUNG man made weather" for
its passenger equipment was first
introduced on the Pacific Coast
BY the railroad last season and
proved most successful in add.
ing to the comfort and pleasure
of train travellers, traffic officials
stated.
Through automatic thermostat
controls, the dining cars are
flooded with fresh, clean air at
regulated temperature and hu-
midity, producing q mild interior
regardless of outside weather
conditions, it was explained.
The border vidette., 1933-07-08

Little to the Arizona Military
academy for the establishment
here of a military institute. In
accordance with the provision of
the city charter the council will
advertise for bids for leasing the
property in question. Bids will
be open in August. In the mean.
time authorities of the Arizona
Military academy we're named
caretakers of the property and
can begin preparations for the
opening of the school in Sept.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
LONG NECK

Miss Betty Burton has returned
home from a weeks visit in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE and
children of Milton spent Saturday
with Garry Massey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. aGslee of Har-
rington spent Monday with Frank
Parsons and family.
Francis Moore motOred to Will
mington on Sunday.
Charlie Niblett has been spend
ing some time with his grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Moore.
Mrs. C. E. Lingo and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Steen of DagsbOro.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
son, of GumborO. spent Sunday with
L. r. Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Culver OF
Bridgeville. and Miss Edna Parsons
motored to Shilo camp on Sunday to
hear Billy Sunday.
Miss Marguerite and Laura Bur
ton of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

Mushroom Tuna Fish Rolls-Melt
2 tablespoons butter, add table
spoons flour and blend. Add pound
can Cream of Mushroom Soup and
cook until it thickens. Add l small
Can tuna fish, faxed, teaspoon fine
ly minced parsley, and 2 hard
cooked eggs, diced, and continue
cooking for two or three minutes.
Serve in rolls (6 hard dinner rolls
.secessary) and garnish with sprigs
of parsley. To prepare rolls, cut
slice from top of each, scoop out in
side, and brush inside and out with
melted butter. Brown delicately in
hot oven just before serving. Toast
may be used instead of the rolls.
Tomato Piquante Salad Put 6
medium-sized tomatoes in boiling
water for a moment to loosen skins.
Peel and put in refrigerator to chill.
With sharp knife make four paral-
lei cuts from the top almost to the
bottom of the tomatoes, being care
full not to sever the sections. In the
cuts thus made insert very thin
slices of u lb. American cheese, or
slices from 4 hard-cooked eggs. Ar
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

range on crisp lettuce leaves ana
sprinkle with / tablespoon chopped
parsley. Serve with we'll seasoned
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
Fig Pudding With Ice Cream
On individual serving dishes arrange
two wedge-shaped pieces of Fig
Pudding, heated according to direc-
tions ON package. In the center,
where the slices of pudding meet,
place small spoonful of vanilla ice
cream.
Chocolate Refrigerator Cookies
Add ~ cups sugar to "a melted
butter and 2 squares chocolate,
melted over hot water; mix thor
oughly and add l egg. Sift ~ cups
-four, 2 teaspoons baking powder
and u teaspoon salt. Add this to the
first mixture. Add 3 tablespoons
milk gradually until the ingredients
are well blended, and stir in l cup
Rice Flakes. Place in bread pan,
cover with waxed paper and keep in
refrigerator over night. Slice thin.
Bake at 400oF. for 8 minutes. Makes
so cookies 2 x 2 inches.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
HOSPITAL
STAFF ENJOYS
OUTING ON BAY
ICOntinued from First Pagel


six have recovered and eight i'm
proved. Nineteen new patients were
received during the month, and ten
have died during the period.
Funds received from paying pa
tients and other sources during that
period amounted to $LO23.46. En-
penses for the month were $25,6S5.45.
DR.. Maurice hennessy, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, it was announced has been
appointed senior assistant physician
and will report for duty on Septen1-
ber l. He succeeds DR.. NJ. Littner.
resigned, who will leave on that
date. Two occupational therapists
were also appointed. DR.. TarumianI
reported on the establishment. of the
new scale of salaries and wages for
their officers and employees in ac-
cordance with the law, to enable the
hosiptal to continue WORK under the
reduced budget.
The alterations to the annex, he
said, will be completed by Septem-
ber l. The Overcrowded condition
of the hospital was again stressed
and it was decided to appear before
the Recovery Act Commission on
Monday and request sufficient fund
for repairing and undermining the
present county hospital buildinS
which will house from 2S0 to 300 pa
tients.