davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Several used General Electric refriger-
atOrg in good condition. at sacrifice prices.
as long as they last. 1880 N. Y. ave.
MA. $500.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

OFFICE FURNITURE. used: Govt. surplus
and SECONDS: lowest prices Commercial
once Furh Co. 430 sth NV NE 7742
Evening star., 1934-08-06

INIT E2-piecs bed-davenport
suitssi also 2-piece ststioneTy suite
double. New York UpholsterlnE, 6l7
Evening star., 1934-08-06
REFRIGERATORS.

A. 3. Z.
washer and ironer; must sell: will give
terms. 412s sth st. NV, Apt. 102.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

on BURNER lGiW. IN GOOD conditloni
for sale, $50. Phone Columbia 1873.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

FuRHTTURE-studlo couch. dressers.
chest RUGS. stove wardrobe bed room
suite. beds. must sell 1903 GeorEia ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
sALE--AUroMcBrLEs.

8ONT1AC 1884 2-doer sedan. very care
lAlA Cnnn. ave CIAvelAnd aAaR
Evening star., 1934-08-06

BUTLER and aii-around man. Apply. In
neyeon ~ 1 100 9th a. NV y
Evening star., 1934-08-06

STORE newly decorated. up 10 date. for
rent living quarters. in Alexandria. Ap-
ply New Virginia Market 1921 KinE ST..
Alexandria Va Phone 1881
Evening star., 1934-08-06
WANTED-SALESAfEN.
BEAUTY CULTURE.

DLA u NG Y
SPECIAL COURSE, $45.
MABELIsE HONOUR SCHOOL CEst. Ie1sl.
Washinrton's Original and Finest School.
SIS l4th st. NV. ME. TITS.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

fROkER. A. b C. super electric with mo-
tor "a. c } made By Altorfer Co. Of Peorts
III: in 6rst-ciass condition. cost S135s
viii sserifee for S35. 633 Indiana ave. NV.
LARGE STOCK. new plumbing and heat
tns material viii install or Tenair. reduced
Evening star., 1934-08-06

ELECTRIC REFRTOERATOR-we viii give
vo51 500 or more aiiowar1e for your old
ice box Vlctrola. radio or piano IN trade
or q new electric refrigerator. Inc ball
Ance can be paid on EASY terms. Homer
l. Kit Co 1870 q AZ
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

the hospital seriously wounded, despite the report Thursday that he had committed suicide, afte: it was alleged he had been appoint led the new chancellor of the new Naxi." following Dollfus' death.
 Rintelen was arrested after the rumor was broadcast that he had committed suicide. Police arriv- ed at the hospital in time today to arrest several of the raiders. Others escaped.
 The restoration of rumor nared again today with the arrival of un- verified reports from X Lacenbere. near here tha. the Happsburg summer palace was being renovat- led to its re-occupancy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

Nome about pm.
 The Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements for their re, ception on the field and all per, sons who are liberty, are request. ed to be at the field when ths planes arrive, As matter of precaution 1t is advised that spec ta,ors stay on the field unti. the planes are landed, In matters Of this sad excitront usually gets the better of some people, and the aiers themselves reQuest- ed that people stay on the held. so that the danger of anyone be- ing injured or accidents oceurrtng, will be minimiZed,
 Arrangements have been made
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
LONGSHOREMEN'S
 STRIKE CALLED OFF
LONtSHORENIEN'S STRIKE Is ENDED MEN WILL RETURN TO WORK TUESDAY
(By The Associated pressl

tBy The Associated preSsl
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o, The National Longshoremen's Board announced Sunday night that lh" Pacific Coast LonsShoremeu' < strike had been ended and. thu the longshoremen would return to work Tuesday morning at &, That the men would return to wok immediately was one of conditions of the settlement,
 C. K. Cuching, spokesman of the Presidents arbitration board said that the board would place a representative in the hiring hall, The men are to have observers there to see that there is not dis crimination. The strike which started May 9th was officially de. clared ended this morning.
 Any adjustments in wages will he taken care of after arbitration and will be made retroactive from the date when the men return ,o
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
TRIP
 ENDS BIG CRASH

10, The three Army airmen who took to their parachutes to escape death in the crash of the worlds largest balloon twelve miles north west of, here, are eager for an- other ventuer into the strtosphere
 They reported the balloon as cended to only sixty thousand and eighty feet. The wreckage is be- ing studied in an attempt to dis cove the cause of the rip in the gas bag.
 Nearly all of the instruments were destroyed when the balloon hit the ground, after nearly the entire bottom of the bag was torn out. when the man bailed. about i've thousand feet in the air.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
work
RELIEF NlMEDIATELY FELT SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
lBy The Assoc lated Pressl

lbE IuG .ASSOt ldteu PreSS
 SAN FRANCISCO, July ao, Sea nen and other marine workers have not announced plans for go- ing back to work but it is believed and has been generally expressed, that they Will move to do so as soon as the announcement of the strike is made pnhlic and dock workers return to work Tuesday.
 The end of the strike removed the threat that national guards men would enter Portland today to open the port. Governor Meier of Oregon announced Friday that he would use every means in. his command to release shipping if port was not opened aeetully by Monday.
 Shippers will not carry ont plans to broaden their activity today but will continue loading operations al- ready in progress
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
CHANCELLOR BURIED IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
tBy The Associated Press,


 VIENNA, July 29, Government machine guns. rifles and artillery drove rebellious enemies of Doll fus out of Austria today as the slain chancellor was eulogized in an impressive funeral service in Vienna.
 :. The government forces of Styria were crushing the Nasi uprising. forcing rebels from their positions in mountains and villages. Many of the latter fled to Yugoslavia In their attempt to escape. Fighting continued in Carinthia where the Nazis were more successful. The spirit of Dollfus was invoked by Starhemberg, the new vice-chan cellor. to plead before the throne of God for Austria's independence
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
BOMBING PLANES ENROUTE  NOME. LEFT FAIRBANKS P. NJ. NOME TIME


 According to official word re- ceived Nome today the 10 Army bombing planes which arrived in Alaska last week, took off from Fairbanks for Nome at 1 pm. Nome time today.
 Their cruising speed is about 1SO miles an hour, but it is be- lieved they will probably do pho tographic work enroute here and they might reduce their flying speed to around 15U or so, whic1 would probably bring them into
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
ARMY BOMBING PLANES
 ARE DUE ARRIVE NOME
 THIS AFTERNOON

so that when the planes pass over Sut0ntaa. news will be broadcast and the fire siren will be blastel shree times, notifying everyone of their approach so that they may be at the field to welcome the fiiers,
 Definite and complete arrange ments-have been made for well coming them and organized efforts to maintain some order will be carried through,
 As a further suggestion every one is. requested to display Ameri- can flags and doll up their bust ness houses as welcoming siga to the ', s, Army Air Corps, All aska flight,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
NEW AUSTRIAN CHANCEIL4OR APPOINTED SERVE
tBy The Assoeiated Pressl

tBy The Associated Pressl
 VIENNA. July 30. A new Aus trian cabinet was appointed Sum day night with Dr. Kurt Schas- chnigg. an ardent anti-NaSi, suc- ceeding the late Engelbert Dollfas. as Federal Chancellor. Prince Ernst Rudlcer von starehmbers acting chancellor after the death of Dolifus was named vice-chan- cellor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
WAR DICTATOR OF FRANCE DIES OF PNEUMONIA
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS. Marshal Louis H. Lyaut esy. aged eighty, virtual war die tator of France under Premier Aristide Briand ,died here today. He had been seriously i'll for the past week from gall bladder trouble, but was believed to be i'm proving when pneumonia develop ed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
MARIE DRESSEER DEAD CANCER TROUBLE
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press) l..
 SANTA BARBARA. July go. Succumbing to a long affiictor caused by cancer and heart trouble and uremia, Maire Dressler, aged widely beloved stage urday night.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
10 ARMY bO|V||NG PLANES DueArriVeNOrne
LQNCSH0REmEM STRIKE IS ENDED
HOPES FOR STOCKS RISES E
 AS PRICES HIGHER
By The Associated Press,l

tBy The Associated Pressl
 NEW YORK, July 29, The stock sentiment was today ,littls more hopeful than yesterday, with prices edging up from fra cttons of point tn around two points. although trading was exceptional ly dull.
 At the close, the market was fairly firm. and the curb higher
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
REPORTS PRESIDENT VON HINDENBERG VERY ILL
tDy The Associated Pr.ss,

BERLIN, July. 30, Reports that President von Hindenberg was ser- iously ill, caused alarm in official circles here today. Details of his conditions were not obtainable, but his health is admittedly precarious.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
CHANCELLOR DOLLFuS IS
 BURIED WHILE CIVIL WAR
 RACES IN AUSTRIA

las thousands lined up before the city hall to pay their last honor to the martyred chancellor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

An changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than l;SO pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise tho change of copy will necessar- ny be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
MUCH MONEY OWED
tBy The Associated Press>

By The AssocIaFed Pressl
 WASHINGTON. July 30, A sur vey made today showed that states, cities and other local units will owe the federal government about one billion. two hundred million dollars when they get through borrowing all that the government IS empowered to lend
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
CONNECTS ESCAPE
By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press
 MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, July 29, Five convicts, four of them bank bandits escaped from the hospital of the Indiana State prison today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

VIENNA. July 90. Forty Nasl raided a hospital here in an an- successful effort to abduct Dr, An ton Rintelen. former minister to Rome, who was found lying in
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT ENDS i, WITH CRASH BALLOON
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 LOOMS, Nebraska, July 90, The stratosphere balloon, ripped from one end to the other, land- ed on the farm of Rueben John son. four miles north of here at 5 pm. Central Standard Time, Saturday. All three members of the crew of the balloon jumped with parachutes to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
EAGER FOR ANOTHER FLIGHT INTO sTRATosPHERE

(By The Associated Press) HoLDRIDGE. Nebraska. July
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

Arrangements have been made 'aska igl
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Mrs. Frank Ahumada and sons
William and Rudy. of Mexico City
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Diamos. Mrs. Ahumada is sister
of Mrs. Diamos.
#*&#*Mn**##*+
Mis- Betty Hegemeyer Is the
house guest of Miss Jean Glissan
Miss Hegemeyer will return to Tue
son on Saturday.
4*Aa***
Mss Rosalie Barney left on We'd
nesday for Pre-. colt to visit her
brother. and for Flagstaff where she
will visit Miss Althea Jones.
m##a#.:#
Miss Tommy Temple left Wednes-
day for Flagstaff.
ss&A"**
Mrs. M. j. Pawling and grand
daughter, Miss Dura Tovrea, are re-
turning to Phoenix today after visit
ing Mis- Tovrea's father, j. c. To-
vrea, of Crawford street.
#&&&##*
Mrs. Harry Farrior and two
daughters left Tuecday on a vaca-
ton trip to San Francisco.
&***#&*
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea returned yeSter-
day from vacation trip to Chula
Vista and Santa Barbara, Califor-
MIA.
&A*ss&a
Mrs. Lynn HerSey and three chill
dren of Miami are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James FRAZIER Of Elgin. Mrs.
Hersey> is the daughter Of the late
I. p. FRAZIER Of Nogales
@a*+%%+
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern and Mrs.
Richard Harrison entertained Sun
day with a Cocktail Party in honor
Of Mrs. Marshall Quesenbury who
left Monday for Fort Worth, Texas.
**e*s"&
Lieut. j. c.. Reynolds of Fort Mac
San Pedro, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wise.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

of State in the past, in an attempt
to muddy the water, have brought
in issues that have no bearing what
ever upon the duties of this particu-
lar office. This has been done to
keep them from discussing the real
merits of the candidates for the Of
flee They have brought out laws
for radical reorganization of the
state government, new methods of
taxation, copper tariff, unemploy-
ment, etc, over which the secretary
has no jurisdiction.
II have no new laws to suggest TO
you as a part Of my platform Or
program. Your method Of securing
the enactment of desired legislation
Is to elect men to the legislature
who will provide this relief or re-
gulation or you may initiate any
measure in the manner provided by
the constitution. Generally the rea-
son for suggesting these laws to you,
is to attempt the enactment Of laws
containing Joker in them. which
If adopted, will benefit some selfish
purpose of the candidate who pre-
Sented them, will add to his powers
if elected, on may aid to perpetuate
him in office.
IF elected, I intend to conduct
the affairs of the office of Secretary
of State in the manner provided by
law, and strictly within the budget
provided by the legislature.
" Whoever is elected Governor this
all can rest assured that he will
have my full cooperation if you also
elect me- and when state buSinecs
requires that he go out Of Arizona,
in his absence any acts Of mine
will be routine, and he will be con-
suited upon any actions affecting
his policies, for which you have
elected him.
"I was born in Phoenix and have
lived here all my life, and certainly
have the best interests OF Arizona
at heart fir-t, last. and all Of the
time.
During the World War enlist
ed in the air forces of the army and
served nearly a year. Since my dis
charge I have been active in vet
erans' affairs, and have been in
strllmental in securing just benefits
for many disabled men. was not
disabled in the war, do not. and
never have drawn compensation.
but T am in accord with the prin-
cipila of fair and hone;t considera-
ton of the case Of every man who
was disabled, with a livcable COM
pensation for him and his family.
This is my first attempt to seek
election to a full time position. I
ran for and was elected to the
eleventh legislature from the TWEEN
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
DANCING PARTY
Il T%*%~ ):

Miss lone Marcus, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus OF
Morley avenue, entertained at a
dancing party last Saturday night.
Those attending were Barbara
Macdonald, Helen Levy, Blossom
Capin, Kathleen and Annabelle Wa
ger.
Norman Pomeroy. Danny Kinds,
Clate Gatlin, Charles Hardy, Charl-
es McGimpoey, Armando Guerrero,
Zellie Capin and Darrow
%%#&#=*&&%**%
Mrs. w. J. Phillips and daughter
Patsy have returned from Los An
geles where they spent three weeks
vacationing, While in Los Angeles
Mrs. Phillips bade goodbye to her
son, Charles Parsons, who is leay-
ing with Metcalf. the sprinter, for
Japan.
###*&&m
Mrs. Joseph Bcrk and daughter
Joy, left for Tucson Tuesday after
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

So as to put the safety and quick
action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
within the reach Of everyone, the
price you pay has now been reduced.
Reduced SO low that nobody need
ever again accept some other prep
aration in place of the real BAYER
ASPIRIN that you've asked for.
15c now for tins OF II tablets.
25c now for bottles of "a tablets.
And the big, family size, 100
tablet bottles have again been re-
duced in price. These new low
prices are now in effect throughout
the United States.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
LEWIS IRVINE IS
CANDIDATE FOR
SECY. OF STATE

Lewis Irvine Of Phoenix yesterday
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Secre-
tary of State,
In his formal announcement he
said:
1T il my sincere belief that can
be of service to Arizona as Secretary
of State.
"Many candidates for Secretary
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
SO--Always say "Bayer''
When You Buy

And remember, when you ask for
Baycr Aspirin at these new low
prices it's unnecessary now to accept
any other preparation in its place.
So-never ask for it by the name
aspirin" alone when you buy, but
always say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin and
see that you get it.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
COCKTAIL PARTY
s:sH%%%N

Mrs. James Harrison honored Mrs
Marshall Ques anbury and Mrs. Geo
rye Macdonald with a Cocktail
Party at her home on Morley ave-
nue.. The guests present were Mrs.
E. G. Houle. Mrs. Grover Marsteller,
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. E. M. Math-
er, Mrs. Chester RoSenstern, Mrs.
D. Wooddell. Mrs. Gene Sykes Mrs.
Joseph Berk, Mrs. Ques 9nbury, Mrs.
Macdonald and Mrs Harrison.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

tieth district, Maricopa County.
Il am a taxpayer in the City of
Phoenix and Maricopa County, my
home being at 926 West Portland
Street, Phoenix. I am married and
have one child"
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
EASTERN STAR
~: 4 **sk
(BY Jean GlisSan)

(6y Jean SIllSSdll)
The Order of the Eastern Star
held a pot-luck supper and card
party on Monday evening for men,
berS and their families. The prizes
for high scores were contract
bridge, high, Mrs. Hudgin and Mrs.
I. Burgoon; low, Mrs. Barney and
Mr.. Nichols Hearts-MrS. Gambee
and Mr.. Simonton. Chess was also
enjoyed.
Those present were MeSsrs. and
MeSdames G.. Bells, H. Wilson, Red
dick, w. G.. Simonton, Chas Fraiz-
er, Chas Thompson, Gambee, Hud
gin, Ralph Moery, Carl Peterson, I.
Burgoon, A j. Mitchell, w. Carroon,
Marion Carney, George Nichols and
Mesdames NJ Peck, Ralph Lane,
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Craig Watt; Misses Rosalie Barney,
Mary Simonton, Flora Gambee, Bill
lie and Barbara Thompson, Mar
celia Reddoch, Irene Peterson, Jean
Hudgin; and John, Charlie, ana
ARGUS, Jr., Reddoch, George Lane,
Max Mitchell, Carl Peterson. Jr.. and
John Watt, and Palm and Henry
Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
RESERVOIR GOING DRY

Victor J. Wager and family are
back from vacation trip to Flag
staff and Mormon Lake and report
that the reservoir behind Roosevelt
Dam is very low and is expected to
be completely dry within the next
week. AT one time the water there
was more than 200 feet deep.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
.s*.:;.; t'.;:s;S

Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth, ST.. Mrs.
Andrew BettWy and Mrs. w. F.,
Chenoweth, Jr., motored to Tucson
Tuesday evening to meet Mrs. L.
A. Page and two sons of South
Carolina who are visiting in No
gales. Captain Page will arrive here
next month.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
MEXICO CITY VISITORS

Mrs. Frank Ahumada and sons,
William and Rudy. Of Mexico City
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Diamos. Mrs. Ahumada is a sister
Of Mrs. Diamos.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Remember, too, that doctors ad-
wise it, for it DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART. And that scientists
rate it among the fastest known safe
reliefs for pain. (See illustrations
below
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

BRIDGE CLUB
sss<H* X 4

The Wednesday Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Frank Duffy
Mrs. J. G. Glissan received the prize
for high score. Those present were:
Mesdames Beam. who substituted
for Mrs. S;monton, Karns, Robins,
GIissan, Ben Jones, W. A. O'Con-
ner, Hudgin, Carroon, and the hos
Tess &.&4&aE
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
TO MORMON LAKE

William Zacharias and family
and their guest, Walter zacharias
of ST. Louis, are leaving today to
spend a month at Mormon Lake.
A#%*.&"asAA#A
MI. and Mrs William j. Broad
were visitors at Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

spending a week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WISE.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Mrs. Joseph Bcrk and daughter
Joy, left for Tucson Tuesday after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
A WISCONSIN STAR

One of the scholastic stars of the
young generation is Miss Mary Willis of
Wisconsin, whose attainments were de-
scribed in a recent news item, which noted
that she had received her master of arts
degree at the age of 18 and was soon to
become full-fledged Phi. D.
Her precocity was manifested early,
and when only 8 months old she knew
most of the better-known nursery rhymes
and several poems. She began her formal
education at a; and read much standard
literature, including Pilgrims Progress"
some Shakespeare, the Bible, book of
ancient history and other works before she
was 6; finished grammar school at 9 and
was graduated from high school at Is as
valedictOrian of her class. Her college
training was received at the University of
Wisconsin.
Miss Willis is the daughter of Preston
Willis, high school principal of her home
town, to whose guidance in her early years
her rapid advancement is no doubt largely
due.
While her scholarship is not unpre-
cedented for one of her age. it is most UNI
usual, and with continued application in
some congemal field of effort she should
go far s.ea,tt~ "a #f3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
FUTURE GAS WARFARE

It is evident that chemistry will play
an important part in any future war. Any
program of national preparedness which
does not provide adequate means for meet
ing gas attacks and other forms of chemi-
cal warfare is sadly deficient in branch
of military activity which may prove of
vital Importance.
And inasmuch as the best defense is
vigorous offensive, our forces should be
prepared to carry the fight into the
enemy's camp.
While the use of poisonous gases is
banned by the nations who were parties to
the arms reduction conference held in
1922, similar agreements were in effect be-
fore the World War; yet they did not pre-
vent the employment of these destructive
agencies when the urge of necessity came.
AS matter of fact all the leading nations
are today busy with the development of
chemical war equipment, regardless of
their pledges not to use it.
DR.. James F. Norris, former president
of the American Chemical Society, sounded
a note of warming on this subject when he
said: when the final pressure comes a
nation will use any means available to
save it's life" He urged that our army
continue to study and develop the means
of chemical warfare, with adequate ape
preparations for the purpose, as other.
armies are doing.
We do not want to see another war;
We did not want to see the last one. But
another war may come--is almost certain
to come sooner or later. We should make
reasonable preparations to meet any emer-
gency by developing every branch of mod
ern warfare. To fail in this would be to in
vite disaster, should war unhappily be
forced upon us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-28
SEEING NEW SIGHTS


1t is difficult to imagine the sensations
experienced by persons from isolated see
tions of the world, particularly Island
jewellers, when first brought into contact
with the facilities of modern life.
A recent dispatch tells of the wonder
with which Rachel Gillies. a l7-year-old
girl from the Island of ST. Kilda, off the
English coast, first saw horse. an auto
mobile, railroad train and a moving pic
ture, on her first visit to the mainland.
Thousands of people live and die with
out seeing any of these things, although
they live within a comparatively short dis
lance of them all.
But it is not only those who live in
sparsely settled localities who are un-
familiar with objects which are common
place to the great majority. Not long ago
large and curious crowd gathered in q
certain section of New York city TO see q
strange animal which often had been heard
of but never witnessed by those who
gathered TO gaze upon the beast.
II was a cow.