davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

H. C. (Judge) Gilbert, chairman
of the Maricopa County Board OF
Supervisors, and one of tho bosi
known ranchers and bu.iness mer
in Maricopa county, was in Nogales
Tuesday in the interest Of his can-
didacy for the Democratic nomina
ton for State Treasurer.
He decided to seek the state offic
after much solicitation On the par
of some of his many friend; and
supporters.
In State II Years
Judge Gilbert has been a resident
of the State of Arizona about seven
teen years, coming here from Kan
sas City, Missouri, where he liveo
for many years holding high posi-
tions of trust and importance. He is
we'll known as a man Of wide anc
extensive business experience, e%ecu~
tive and financial ability. Frierds
pointed cut that he is also richly
endowed with good business judg-
ment and experience in the affairs
of government.
Judge Gilbert has spent much time
in the management of large finan-
cial enterprises and constructor
work developing the great South
west extending into Old Mexico. HI
was stationed in the City Of Mexico
about two years inspecting irrigation
and ltudying the agricultural re-
sources of the Republic of Mexico
lie was also connected for 4 short
time with the United States Recla-
nation Service in an advisory capa-
city and has inspected great many
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
LIEUT.. RICHARDS
BACK HOME HERE

Following an eight months alb
sanos during which he was in charge
Of Co. 1911. Camp S. PIT, Of
the CCC, Lieut.. Gene Richards, and
wife, returned to their home, 405
Noon street. Saturday evening.
Lieut.. Richards assignment has
expired and he has been recon-
mended for reappointment. Pending
receipt of orders he will remain in
NogaleS.
The camp which he commanded
is located at Bastrop. Texas, 80 mil
es from Austin. Bastrop is the sec
ond oldest town i'll Texas and is
called "The Cradle Of Texas Gov
ernors'', many former executives of
the state having been born in Bas-
trop.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
Too Hot In East
For Local Woman

It's too hot back in st. Louis and
Chicago, so Mrs. William P. Zach
arias, wife of the manager Of the
Complete Auto Parts Company, cut
her visit short back there and re-
turned to Nogales Wednesday.
Mrs. zacharias and baby boy,
Billy, left here two months ago in
tending to spend the entire summer
in Chicago and st. Louis but the
heat back there was too intense and
disagreeable SO they are back home
and glad of it,
Nogales is a paradise in the sum-
mertime, in comparison with the
middle west, according to Mrs. Ia
charias.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Carl Everett, a colored porter en-
ployed at the Apex Barber Shop on
Morley avenue, walked into the
sheriff's office about $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday night and asked to see Le-
roy Bak9r SO. colored, from the 10
cal transient camp, who is alleged
to have criminally assaulted Mrs.
Kate Miller, also colored, Monday
night about 1870 o'clock.
Egeretts request was granted and
as Baker walked up TO the corridor
to greet him, Everett, friend CT
the Miller woman, snapped an old
44-caliber gun containing three
cartridges.
The cartridge was defective and
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
BOARD REFUSES
80 PERCENT CUT

The county board of equalization
made up of the three supervisors
William H. Hathaway, r. T. Frazier
and John Jones. completed it's an
nual ten day deliberations Satur-
day.
The board took no action on the
proposal of a committee Of taxpay-
ers that the assessed valuation of
real estate and improvements here
be slashed 80 percent.
The board also took no action ON
the request for lower assessed val
uation on property owned by the
Nogales Building & Loan ASsocia-
ton that recently went into receiv-
ership.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
BANKRUPT STOCK
NOW BEING SOLD

The bankrupt stock of hardwarr
and farming implements of the
Rodriguez Hardware store on Crane
Avenue is being offered to the pub
lie at one-half price.
The stock was offered at auction
Wednesday to many bidders by
Doane Merrill, receiver. Sam Gold
Of the West Coast Jobbing Com
pany of Los Angeles, was the sue
cesSful bidder.
Sala of the stock by Gold is now
under way at 241 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
MORE MEN TO GO
BACK TO WORK

Employing several hundred men,
work was expected to be resumed
Yesterday on the Nogales, Sonora,
side of the flood control project.
An appropriation of one hundred
thousand pesos was recently made
by the Mexican government for re-
sumption of work that has been at
a standstill for sometime.
An engineer is selecting a crew to
dynamite the hill at the south end
of Gale Elias.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
ELKS HAVE NEW
SET OF OFFICERS

Newly elected officers were in
stalled by the Elks Tuesday evening
They are:
Herman Medlcn. exalted ruler;
Lloyd Edmonson, leading KIN 'ght:
Ralph Rawsthorne, loyal knight; r.
T. Frazier lecturing knight: c. c.
Cheshire, trustee; r. H. Bibolet, Sc
cretary; William Simonton, treasur-
er; and George Janual, tiler.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
PIONEER PASSES
AWAY AT TUCSON

William Fe sler, 72, who retired
several months ago as a barber at
Patagonia, and a pioneer of this
county for 80 years, died Tuesday
night at Tucson.
Interment took place at Patagonia
Thursday.
Mr.. Fessler is survived by a
daughter in Milwaukee, a son in
Los Angel, and two brothers in
Wisconsin.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
Harris Sees Ocean
Foy The First Time

j. j. Harris, local manager OF the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Company got his first view OF
an ocean this week.
Accompanied by his wife and
DAUGHTER he left Saturday to spend
q two weeks vacation at San Diego
and other ocean ports.
Before leaving he told his friends
he would bring back plenty of fish
for all.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
HUNT ANNOUNCES AS A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
CALLS WARRANTS
FOR PAYMENT

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, county trea-
surer, is calling for payment Mon
day June 18th the following register
ed warrants:
Grammar school Dis trict No. l
registered up to May 81 inclusive.
High school registered up to Feb
ruary % inclusive.
All other districts to date.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
Entire Magdalena
Council Resigns

The entire city council and the
city treasurer of Magdalena quit Of
flee this week because Gov. Rodolfo
Elias Gales appointed chief OF
police.
The council wanted Mayor Rober-
to Ur!as to name the chief.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
PALACE CAFE IN
NEW LOCATION

The Palace Cafe, Pete Malas pro-
1rietor, formerly located in the
2rickwood Hotel building, opened
or business this week in it's new To-
:ation, fifth door north of the First
National Bank on Morley avenue.
The new home of The Palace is
very attractive and the cafe is do
'ng big business.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
SGT. COLLREAN
HURT IN FALL

Sgt. John r. Collrean, retired
gunnery sergeant u. S. Marine
Corps, was sent Monday by the To-
cal post of the American Legion to
the veterans hospital at Tucson for
treatment Of injuries sustained when
he fell out of the door at his home
on Littlepage street Saturday night
breaking q leg.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
MOVE OFFICE

Roy & Titcomb, Inc, moved their
office this week from the corner of
Grand avenue and Elm street to
the Marsh building. third door south
of the Nogales international on
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
RAINFALL OF
PAST SUMMERS

With the annual summer rainy
season near at hand-usually start
ING anytime between the 20th Of
June and the 4th Of July-the fol-
lowing figures on rainfall for sum-
mer months in past years will be OF
interest:
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
FORMER CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN
ENTERING RACE ADVOCATES
ONE PERCENT WHOLESALE TAX
George W. P Hunt Promises, If Elected To Do His Best
To Give State "New Deal" In Accordance With
Ideas Of President Roosevelt

two large veterans hospitals and I
feel it should be our policy to ex-
tend every assistance and encour-
agement possible to these men who
went forth to fight for our country.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
TO VISIT HERE

Walter Erwin zachariaS of st.
Louis will arrive here on the 29th
of June to vi4it his brother, Will
liam p. zacharias. manager Of the
Complete Auto Parts Company. I
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

NcgaleS' biggest flood. the time
When six persons drowned, occurred
IN AugLt 80, $780,
The past winter was the driest
.incH 1925. HIRE are some figures
showing rainfall for the months Of
January, February March and April
the mast nine wears.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
II. c. GILBERT, CANDIDATE FOR
STATE TREASURER, VISITS HERE

If the Government irrigation pro-
iectS
Judge Gilbert has had much to dc
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
JOHN SULLIVAN
CANDIDATE FOR
ATTY. GENERAL

PHOENIX, Sune 15.-John L.
Sullivan, widely known Arizona at
torney, announced today that he is
s candidate for the Democratic NOM
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

with public and political life. He
was drafted City ASSESSOR Of Greater
Kansas City, Missouri, when the city
Turn to Page Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Paris (UP)-Just the other day we burst forth into song saying that Paris was pretty definitely lin print" for the summer, and now along comes Jean Charles Worth to nip us in the bud by denying 1t.
 "No more prints" he declares, i've have had so much of them that the prettiest designs have ceased to please us and one longs for the harmonious combination of plain, beautiful fabrics on which to rest ones eyes,"
 We stick by our guns, however, because it will be a fairly long and hot spell before the prints a!- ready cut can be withdrawn from circulation. Of course, Worth, as do all big dressmakers over here, speaks in the future tense about practically all his fashions because he has to think so far ahead. By the time just ordinary folks half way catch up to him and can af- ford to buy what he advocated two or three months ago, he's full of new ideas and your fine "pres- ent" wardrobe is dead past" to him. Life is grim.
 Even Worth couldn't very we'll deny that prints are all over the place at this actual moment so you can take his denial of our fine truth to mean there won't be any prints in his winter collection which you'll know about early in August. Until then, go ahead with your prints and be as happy as a girl knowing you have more com pany than you could count!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Looks as though Garbo may be responsible for sending the Etats Unis on another hotcha hat spree. This isn't prediction, it's a maybe" for Greta, and an obitu- ary notice for any of the hats now on your shelf. Paris has had a peeve for long time that Holly wood is giving it lessons in style. Hollywood pays so much attention to costuming in the films that French gals naturally pick up ideas from them and so do the designers. French actresses pick their own dresses ad lib and &C., cerding to their pocketbooks and the result is that no French star ever has popularized a form of hairdressing, hat or silhouette. The present touch-off seems to be Miss Garbo's Queen Christina hat. You remember it-a large, som- brero business showing plenty of profile. You'll see copies and adaptations in both felt and velvet, and if your profile is anything ex- cept "hatchet," you'll adore them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
N6y AIieis Hsrt HS
OI93y6s NEz SEFVE-E Ijc.
NEA service staR Writer

NGA 0GENlGE 6lAn WEAUEE The question of whether or not
 to massage the scalp invariably comes up whenever a group of
 beauty-minded people get together.
 Some say that you should not mas
 sage around the roots of the hair
 at all, others maintain that week
 ly massage is beneficial, and still
 others insist that you should do 1t every night. Well, let's look at all sides of the controversy.
 Vigorous beauty treatments, like most medicine, should be taken in moderate doses and the fictitious
 slogan, "If a little's good, lots
 better" is highly impractical. The scalp is massaged for two reasons, first to bring up circulation and stimulate the growth of hair and, second, to loosen dry skin and
 flakes of dandruff.l Now it stands to reason that daily stimulation isn't exactly necessary and that too
 much massage may make the oil glands overdo their normal work. Therefore, weekly scalp massage (preferably the night before a
 shampoo should be adequate. Remember that incorrect man. ipulation of the scalp is worse
 than no massage at all. Place your elbows on table and put
 your head in your hands. Then,
 with rotary motions. make the
 scalp move backward and forward for no more than ten minutes. The
 fingers shouldn't move at all until
 you're ready to set them down on
 new spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
BY Sophie Kerr

In all things sophisticated grown pleasure is enough o in the latest
 We almost thrilled trundled  attractive
  themselves glasses that make us sit up noticet hem. Very definitely dining the history No tiny, little sidewalk tables hedged in with shrubs and protected with big umbrea not find convenient nook for few garden chairs table and travelling
  ored and trim in natural rattan bamboo wrought iron painted either white dining out of doors More pleasure will be had
  Particularly folks this feeling of average a o reading slipping
 
 
 
 
 
  with rough saplings together with paited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Stiff Creaky Jointed AIammas
 A fan sends a message which all you girls around forty had better hear:
 I'm so delighted with the results of the Last Brady Symphony can't thank you enough. I am just forty and was going stale and be- coming 8 bore to my good hus- band.
 (Maybe some of you good hus- bands should listen in tool.
 II know the reason we lazy ones get results from your Symphony when other exercises fail so sadly. You start us right with the phrase: If a little is good more is not always better..' Doing all the ex- ercises only once or twice at first neigther frightens us softies nor makes us sore.
 T do wish you could somehow Doras to begin your Symphony. Af- ter one month of it they would never again be stiff, creaky joint V Aio"iAo5 NNiS Ah. H. R.)"
 Back before the war I composed set of exercises which I be- lieved of value to most sedentary adults who were inclined to go flabby and stale and described them in my column and also in pomphlet which was widely distri- buted. usually without charge. l not only prescribed this medicine but took it myself. Then a shrewd merchant saw chance to com mercialize the idea, and after the war the country was well sold on these exercises under a catchy name and the sponsorship of a gentleman who had long been known as a writer on and hence an authority" on sports or athletics. |. How much the gentleman made from the stolen idea we don't care.
 No matter who recommends or prescribes the exercise, there is no exercise any one can take that is otter to keep one fit than daily walking. Indeed, if a business man or woman can afford to walk from three to six miles daily, say to and from work, he or she needs no other exercise to keep fit. Wage slaves who have to ride to and from work are the ones who must in at least ten minutes daily at calisthenlcs of one kind of an- other in order to retain the ap- pearance of youthfulness and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
FAVOUR CHILDREN
By OIive Robstts Battoe
EGSk fE 5z4' Iff8T e

II Now that our eyes are turned toward vacations it's time to think of bugs.
 And flies are bugs. So are nos- Quitoes, and ants, and spiders, and reaches, and fieas--and lice.
 Flies don't bite. That Is why we have so little terror of them. They have no urge to sink q pro- boscis under the skin, inject ven. om into the blood, or make a meal of it.
 But believe that every house should have a two-by@four e1 largement of a fiy's foot with the names of each bit of nth printed plainly on the mysterious fragA ments sticking to 1t. Then we would never take a fly on faith. We would lose all tolerance of the Misunderstanding parasite that wings 90 easily over the sugar bowl and take him for the killer he 10.
 Repel the Invaders Patch up the screens, get them in early, and put strong springs on the doors so they stay closed. Flys uetImS WAh Wo os Vu~ "A"NS"ss Watch the big fellows that come first-the horse- flies. They are partial to cellars. Kill every fly. Invest in a few swatters, and don't wait until they multiply.
 Mosquitoes need watching. The poison they inject makes some children really i'll. Before long, get some netting for the baby's bed and buggy and play-yard. un- less you happen to live in a spot that is free from the pests.
 Pools of water about a house. too much shade, damp ground, rain barrels, a swamp-all are brseding grounds. If you live near infested places, get the neighbors to cooperate in pour ing oil on the water. It keeps the eggs from hatching. And a ruin- ed egg will be the death blow of millions Of posterity. Do 1t in time and keep it up.
 Nobody knows exactly what part the mosquito plays in our chill dren's epidemics. What knows but what our common variety some day may be discovered to be as deadly in its way as the tropical ones that carry typhus and yell low fever?.
 Justified Killing
 Keep out ants. They have no business in the pantry or ice-box. And destroy spiders in the house. They won't kill people, not our kind of spiders, but 1t is just case of not knowing what will happen. Kill centipedes and moths and any insect stranger that trespasses.
 Reaches are terrible. They live in filthy holes and at night come out to contaminate decent things
 Rid the dogs of fleas or else don't keep dog. There are fleas and fieas, but wouldn't it be odd if some day it were discovered that irifantile paralysis, for in- stance, could be carried by flea? Pleas have carried worse things than that, if such a thing is pos- sible-plagues that kill instantly
 Lice are dangerous vermin. So are bed-bugs. They belong to a louse family. legion for it's trans mission of deadly infection. Even wood-lice are anathema to the medical profession, because they. too, can carry disease.
 Mice are cute little fellows, and many tender hearts hesitate to kill one. Go and buy some traps at once. They live in darkness and dirt. They, like rats, are breeders of disease. Anyway, they carry filth of all kinds.
 Copyright 1884 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Spiders in the Basement

During the summer we have many small spiders in the base ment, and very small ants in the kitchen. How may we keep the house free from these pests?- W. R.
 Answer-The spiders are there Ito prey on other insects. particu- larly flies. Keep out theh other insects and the spiders will soon quit the premises. Send a dime and stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the book let 'Unbidden Guests" It tells you how to eradicate ants, 'skeet- CTS, flies, cockroaches, bedbugs or what have you.
 Good Tonic Have had all my teeth pulled on account of bad stomach. Twenty three of them were ulcerated. l am feeling much better and gain- ing weight but still have dizzy spells would a good tonic do any good?--C. L.
 Answer--I know of no such rem- edy. If the removal of the teeth eradicated the source of your trou- ble, you'll recover good health without further treatemnt. Of course your diet needs special care and you should have your physi- clans advise about this.
 AntitOxin
 In an article entitled "Too Much Antitoxin Can't Be Given" you mention that you administered an- titoxin in fulul dose to your own childl on a mere suspicion of diph- theria. How come? Wasn't your own child immunized? If so, why the antitoxin? ?-P. S. P.
 Answer-The child was not inn munized.
 (Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Sister MaYy,S Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA CSeryice Staff Writer

Sultry July days need frosty mo- ments for relief. Some of these may come at mealtime, some in mid-afternoon and evening if you keep the ice-box well-stocked with cold drinks.
 Ginger ale cooler is refreshing for either mealtime drink rafter- moons in place of tea. It's easy to make, too; you can serve it in a twinkling.
 Ginger Ale Cooler
 One lemon, oranges, 4 table, spoons black tea, 2 cups boiling water, ginger ale.
 Squeeze juice from oranges and lemon and put juice through fine sieve. Add rinds to tea in teapot and pour over boiling water. Steep ten minutes and strain through a fine wire strainer. Cool and add strained juice. Pour into small molds or ice-cube pan and freeze. When wanted for serving put about 4 tablespoons ice water into chilled tumblers. Add one frozen cube and fill the glass with ginger ale. If sugar is wanted each person can add it to taste.
 Lime and Java Hickey
 One-half cup lime juice, table, spoons coffee, cup boiling water 1-2 cup sugar, ? eggs, few grains salt.
 Make coffee infusion by perco- lating coffee and water for fifteen minutes or by drip method, pour. ing infusion over grounds twice Add sugar and lime juice to infu- sion and add to eggs beaten until frothy. Dilute with l cup boiling water and cool. When ready to serve fill parfait glasses one. l fourth full with shaved ice and pour over coffee and egg mixture Frozen Tea Punch | One-half cup tea, cups boiling | water, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup lemoI l juice, tablespoons grated lemol rind, whole cloves. Pour boiling water over tea anc let steep five minutes. Add sugar grated lemond rind and cloves and let stand until cool. Add lemon juice and strain into freezer. Pack in two parts ice to one part ice cream salt and freeze. Serve in pucnh glasses with a tiny sprig of mint in each glass.
 Lime Frappe
 One cup sugar, 3 cups water, 2-3 cup lime juice, 1 teaspoon grated lime rind, few grains salt, two or three drops green vegetable coloring.
 Put sugar, water and grated rind in sauce pan and boil three minutes. Cool and strain and add lime juice. salt and coloring to make very delicate soft green Freeze in equal parts ice and ice cream salt and serve in punch glasses when mushy.
 Peach Mousse
 Two cups thinly sliced peaches. 1 cup sugar, l tablespoon granu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

fair degree of vigor or pep.
 Trouble with many stiff creaky jointed" women and men of forty is that they are indisposed to take exercises as long as the sitting is pleasant. This is both an effect of oyer-eating (due to unbalanced diet) and cause of premature aging, or at least the appearance and manner of age. What they need, first, is correction of the fault of nutrition; also a ration of iodin. As soon as they manifest signs of coming to, they can begin
 taking their calisthenics daily. Not the fool stunts advised by so many unqualified persons, but sim. pie movements designed to restore to activity muscles that are least
 used in the abnormally passive life sedentary workers lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

like rose. I'm glad you've come back to us."
 "You look pretty blooming yourself, Miss Rosa. You haven't changed one scrap"
 "Oh, yes, I'm gve pounds heavier than I was last summer. do like my food, and thank heaven my digestion stands by me, even if my eyes and teeth are going. This old place'll make you nice home. Rachel Booth was a perfect fool to let 1t stand idle for sentiment. A house likes to be lived in." Copyright 1884, by Sophie Kerr)
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
LINENS FOR SUMMER

Yale and Princeton boys are said to have originated the mems style of linen suits for summer. Who ever thought it up first, it has now taken the country by storm and North, South, East and West, in business offices as we'll as country clubs, you will find men in attire as cool as that of their wives. This year, too. me nare going in for cot tons with the same enthusiasm as women. Mesh shirts, mesh socks and washable cotton ties as well as percale and garbardine suits are making life much more endurable on hot days.