davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

P. M. D.-Where will I find my
desired happiness and success?
Ans: Your ambitions and plans
concerning the WORK that you are
interested in will bring you the de-
sired happiness that you are seeking.
This business will prove successful
and your income will also increase
within the near future.
A. D. H.-What shall do as l am
treated like a baby by the boys ali,
girls I go around with. The boys d,
not ask me to dance and go places
either. What is wrong?
Ans: Nothing is wrong with you
but you are going around with
group of young people just little
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

/. P.-Why did my wife take q
.udden notion to come home? How
ill this affair end?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

A. V. W.-Should 1 do what I
have planned or do as my mother
says?
Ans: Your mother had rather
you carry out her plans than for
you to GO AWAY. You could be
just as happy if you did so too. If
you desire to write me privately you
may send a quarter at any time.
See the Special Notice attached to
this column for more detailed in
formation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

H. M. D.-Should I do as my sis
ter has asked me or did she do it
just because she thought it would
please me?
Ans: Your sister really wants
you to come WEST and live with
her. You need not worry about her
husband disagreeing with her about
you coming for he is just as anxious
as she. She will see that you are
established in a good business.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

Ans: You will become employed
Is a CHAUFFEUR for very veal
Thy family in Philadelphia, Pa. You
viii get employment around the mid
lie Of October of this year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

R. H.-Do you think / will get a
Oh this winter?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

M. L. S.-Should I quit my boy
friend or try to prove my innocence?
Ans: Do not even try to prove
your innocence for he knows that
you are NOT GUILTY of the things
that he accuses you of. He never
thinks about you cheating until he
gets SLOPPY DRUNK and then he
isn't altogether responsible for what
he says. Until he stops getting
drunk let him alone.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

E. A. Y.-Should I make the
charge that have in mind to make?
Ans: Yes-go to the SEA
SHORE and get the job that has
been offered you for it seems to me
this job is TEAR ROUND position.
You have until LABOR DAY before
the business Stacks up and then you
will be able to make a 60 Of it
through the winter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-31

E. S. What does my friend
intend to do?
Ans: I don't believe that he will
ask you to BECOME HIS BRIDE.
1t is my impression that he will
leave the city within the next few
weeks. If this is the way he plays
you wouldn't want him if he did de-
eide to make you his wife.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
HOLC To Receive
New Applications

PHOENIX, May 31-The Home
Owners Loan Corporation has been
instructed to receive new applica-
tens for leans in Arizona. State
Manager Roy Wayland announces
that he has been so instructed by
John II. Fahey of Washington,
chairman of the Corporation.
The specific instructions are for
Wayland to receive applications
from Friday morning, May 81 to the
close Of business on June 27.
Wayland emphasized that new ap-
3lications will be accepted only from
home owners who are already in
distress, and are threatened with the
loss of their homes through fore
closure. The same tests of eligibility
CT applicants which have applied in
past will in general continue in full
force, Wayland says.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
No. of Points
p. U. II. S. PICNIC

On Friday, May "a, the Patagonia
high went to Monkey Springs on a
picnic. Everyone met at the school
building at ten o'clock in the morn
ing and, piling into the different
cars, left for Monkey Springs for a
grand time.
Everyone took to the water like
ducks and enjoyed a good swim.
The party did great justice to the
lunch consisting of sandwiches.
lemonade, cookies, bananas, salad
and an enormous quantity of Ice
cream. The party waited anxiously
for an hour and a half to pass af-
ter lunch 50 that another plunge
could be enjoyed
After they all had all the water
they could stand within and with
out, they parted to go home for q
good three months vacation. Thus
was the close Of the P. U. II. S.
term.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

born three children-Aley, Jr, Glor-
ia and Alice.
He worked one year as teller
for the Nogales National Bank and
for four years was manager OF the
Nogales. Sonora. branch OF the
Banco de Sonora, then became head
teller at the Sonora Bank 81 Trust
Company in this city.
His parents were pioneers in Ari-
zona and he is nephew Of the late
Henry Levin, prominent business
man who died some years ago ano
who was the first county assessor
of Santa Cruz county. Mr.. Durazo'E
wife is a granddaughter of the first
territorial governor of Arizona, Gov
ernor John Goodwin.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

like you far better than any of the
other men | know. But | suppose it
was, really, your bank account that
finally sold neon marriage, | mean.
For" her heart thudded sickly at the
ialsehood, Il don't love you not as
love goes in novels. | won't ever love
anyone that way. I've always said
that marriage would have to be sort
Of lukewarm to interest me, and !
haven't changed my mind What |
mean is, l don't love you madly.
don't believe in love, not for girls.
It's all right for men-with man,
loves only gesture any way!"
Most women" said Tony, and he
spoke with the conviction that every
rich young man possesses, would be
afraid to talk as frankly as you do
Ellen, if they really didn't care
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Al GRADUATE
FROM HIGH

Forty one Nogales high school
students received their diplomas at
commencement on Wednesday. May
29th.
The program was held in the No
gales Theater which was filled to
capacity.
Speakers on the program were:
Rev. o. A. Smith, ARGUS Reddock,
Marjorie Sisk, Claudina Martinez,
Otis Powell, Helen Levy, Bill Sands,
Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld, and
Bertilla ZaZueta.
Music was furnished by the No
gales High School Orchestra.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Sixth Instalment

SYNOPSIS Ellen Church, ~ years Ole,
hnds herself alone in the world with her Sfls'
mothers last warning ringing in her ears, to
love lightly" Of the world she knew little
Au her life she had lived alOue with her mother
in an old brown house in small rural community
AL her life, fiIst as new baby then 6uoo,ing
child, then charming young girl she had
posed for het talented mother who SOLD hef nsga
4ire cover painting through an art agent in the
city Mrs ChuIch's broken ite the
gnfaithful husband, his disappearance and
after seventeen years of silence announcement OF
his death was at last disclosed TO Ellen Inc
news OF the husbands death killed Mrs. Church:
Ellen, alone, turned to the only contact she
knew. the art agent In New York. Posing, years
Of posing, was her only talent so she was Intro;
cuced 70 two leading artists, Dick AVen ana
SANDY Macintosh. Both used her as model and
both fell In love with her but Ellen, trying
10 follow the warped philosophy OF hef mother
ito 'sloye lightly" resists the thought OF love
Her circle of friends is small, artists and TWO or
.ALee gil models Ellen attends ball win h:S SANDY .Hd
While dancing tall young man Claimed nef ans 9
romance is botn. NOW co ON WITH THE
STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

They'd be AFRAID OF losing me-anc
curls of it were all a-dance.
I'm not AFRAID she bo2stc,l. How
could a boy guess that the boast wa,
50 hollow?
Il suppose Iony Went o'l, that
I'm sort of old-fasllioned, III some
ways. But my mother and my father
were married for thirty years. My
father died just two months before
my mother went away, and when she
followed him (ard say what you will,
it was heartbreak. for she hadn't been
ilU, she was calling" the boy's
voice shook, calling his name be
lieyc iii that kind OF marriage, my
sell"
I2llen's eyes were staring far away.
My mother loved my father until
they both died" said Ellen. And
that" her imitation OF Claire's allru2
was pitcous, and that's why [ don't
believe in that kind OF marriage.
want to get what | can out ol life
| want TO squeeze lie dry, like a
apongc Ii you marry me, it will have
to be on those terms. You're not 10
expect too much from me. Not too
much love, Or too much gcntlencss, or
too much loyalty. I'll try not to dc
anything to put any sort OF blot
ON your nanc--you can pretty well
count OH me, there, because I'm not
the type But shall continue tc
| have my own friends. and to go Ou'
with them. And I'll keep on viii
my work. ii l find I'm not busy
enough running my marriage I'll
One OF the first things she hat
noticed about Tony was the strength
OF his jaw line 1t widened out now
i'll an odd manner 1t became blunt.
What" said Tony, ii l make {
few remarks and stipulations? A;
long as this seems to be a mutual con
tract we're drawing tip! What il
say that III have as many womer
friends in my life, as you have men
What if say that I'll find my ex-
citement elsewhere, if you don't keeJ
my home peppy enough? What il ]
say | don't care about the blots that
put on the family name, as long as
wearing the family name can be held
50 cheaply by my wife? What if
say | thoroughly agree with your
theories? That what you've said can
go-double !"
Ellen's hands were folded in her
lap. They looked like calm little
fingers, but in reality the nails OF them
were biting into her pink palms
Tony-oh. he mustn't go about with
other women! Not when he was her
husband. She - reversing a single
standard to fit her own quaint mea-
sure-coud be less fastidious. Be
cause she knew that other mer
wouldn't ever matter to her. But how
could she be sure that some other
girl wouldn't matter to Tony? She
started to speak. changed her mind
and said something entirely differ
ent from the thing that she had in
tended to say.
"At that, our marriage should work
out better" shs said. than most mar
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
THE new
CITY CLERK

Alex Durazo, who is slated for the
post of city clerk. was born in Los
Angeles July 81, 1897.
He was reared in Tucson where
he attended the public schools and
the University of Arizona.
He served in the United States
Navy during the World War and was
stationed at the officers training
school III San Pedro, California.
He came to Nogales In 1920 and in
1921 was married to Miss Alice Mey-
er of Tucson and to this union was
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
2-DAY FIESTA
ACROSS LINE

The municipal government of No
gales. Sonora, is sponsoring a fiesta
Saturday and Sunday in the No
gales, Sonora. plaza.
The entertainment is for the ben
eft CT the new school to be COLI
structed IN Yerbes Canyon.
Fifty cents plata will be charged
for admittance to the plaza which
is now being decorated for the occa-
sion. In the plaza will be an or
chestra providing music for dane
ing. Surrounding the plaza will be
numerous booths selling ice cream
flowers, tamales, etc
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
PHEASANT EGGS

MESA, May 81 CUP)-If you need
Pheasant eggs-for hatching-get III
touch with Jack Riddle, president OF
the Southside Game association.
One thousand eggs will be diStribut~
ed to persons who will raise the birds
for stocking Arizona game districts,
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
$4,000 SAVED

YUMA May 81 UP)-Economical
and efficient management of the
Yuma County Water Users asso-
ciation resulted in cancellation Of
operation and maintenance charges
for the second half of the year. The
cancellation saved landowners 81 an
acre, or total Of $4,000.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
CITY IS SUED

AL Camerlin and John Bachelor
yesterday filed suit against the city
for alleged salary due them. They
are former firemen and were dis
charged by Mayor Wise shortly af-
ter the April election. Their attorn-
eys in the suit against the city are
Bird S1 Hall.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
CHAPLAIN RESIGNS

ARIZONA STATE PRISON, Flor
ence, May 81 (UP)-Resignation of
the Rev. S. B. Hannah, state prison
chaplain for more than four years,
was announced by Warden A. G.
Walker.
Hannah, the warden said, will de-
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
DEER TO BE COUNTED
FROM AIRPLANES

FLAGSTAFF, May a CU p -
When Kaibab forest rangers count
noses" on the forests deer herd
next winter they will use airplanes.
The method, according to Forest
Supervisor Walter G.. Mann. has
been used successfully in national
parks in Utah.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
32.5 PERCENT GAIN

Sears, Roebuck & Co. reported
third-period sales from March 27 TO
April %, totaled $31,435, ,278, an in
crease of 325 percent over the cor
responding period In 1884.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
TWO OF NOGALES' NEW POLICEMEN

L. Fl. Grimes and w. S. Larcom,
both former police officers, are
members of the new Nogales police
force.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

! 1t is reported that R. H. Bibolet,
retiring city clerk, will enter the
employ of the Cheshire Brothers
Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
NoGALEs, ARIZ, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1885

vote his entire time the prisons Christian
education department. Florence named by the
The Rev Lambreth Hancock succeed Hannah chaplain
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
HONOR AWARDS
ARE PRESENTED

AT the commencement exercises
OF the Patagonia Union High School
May %, the Honor Awards were
awarded as follows
Mary Ann Eberling received the
first prize consisting of SIS, Ann
Upchurch was awarded second prize
which was $40, and Martha Valen-
zuela won the third prize of $5.
These awards were given to those
obtaining the most honor points for
the entire school term. Though only
three awards were given, there were
a few others who were running in
close competition and deserve some
honorable mention. Those receiving
the highest points were the follow
i1oCc.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

my bank account"
Ellen tossed her head until the
They'd be afraid Of losing me-and
Evening star., 1935-04-29
BOY, 13, SHOT DOWN
BY ECCENTRIC MAN
Deliberate Killing Motivated by
Old Grudge, Slayer Tells
Prosecutor.
BY the Associated Press.

6S 'He ASHuCIdteU rTess.
CAMBRIDGE. Ohio. April 90
Thirteen-year- Charles Paden was
shot to death deliberately last night
by a 52-year-old eccentric as the boy
played with two companions, police
said
County Prosecutor Melton Boyd
said that Maurice Brislen, a neigh
Dor, confessed he killed the boy be-
cause of an old grudge. A charge of
murder will be filed against Brislen
today, Boyd added.
One bullet struck the child in the
head and another pierced his heart.
He died instantly. The prosecutor
quoted Brislen as saying he fired one
shot, then I didn't think he had
enough, and shot him again."
The children were playing on a
sidewalk in front of store, Police
Chief j. ]. Gibson said, when Brislen
approached. The man spoke few
words to the child, who cried, You
leave me alone" and then Brislen be-
gan firing with a .32-caliber pistol, the
officer said
Evening star., 1935-04-29

interests In China against the menace
Of japanese expansion and against
Japan's so-called Monroe doctrine Of
Asia"
Harry Snegley, who said he had
Just completed an Army enlistment
period. declared there was "a wide
spread feeling against an American
war among the enlisted men Of the
Army. and even among the officers"
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MIDWEST c. 0. P.
PLEDGES BATTLE
Sectional Leaders Will Meet
in June at Spring.
field, III.

By the Associated Press.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, April
29-The next step in the revival of
Republicanism will take hundreds of
Midwestern leaders of the minority
party to Springfield, ILL.,, early in
June.
This decision, along with a state
ment calling upon all Americans to
join In a crusade to 're- establish rep
resentative government, came ont of
the grass roots" conference Of party
leaders from nine States here over
the week end.
Harrison E. Spangler, national COM
mitteeman for Iowa and. chairman Of
the week end conference, said he
would announce the date in formal
call for the rally within a few days.
All Americans Invited.
I'VE propose to fight. said the for
nal statement signed by those at
tending the conference. I'VE shall
call upon the organization Of the Re-
publican party to offer itself as a
vehicle for the maintenance of self
government and the right of the citi-
zen. But we propose no mere fac
tional, sectional or pars,sen contest.
We call upon all Americans to Join
us in the struggle"
Although the basis of representa-
ton at the convention will be an
nounced later. it was proposed that
IL to Is votes be given each congress
sional district in the nine States
Nebraska. Indiana. Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Candidates Minimized.
Unoficially. it was said that the
leaders wished to make the gathering
a strictly "candidateless convention
I'VE are witnessing the most reck-
less and shameless waste of substance
of our people ever perpetrated in his
tory" the statement said THE
morale of the Nation is being cor
rupted. The Constitution is be-
ing f1outed The Roosevelt admins
tration. aided by supine Congress.
panders to class hatreds. fosters the
disintegration of the social structure
into hostile and selfish groups, seeks
to perpetuste itself in power by pur-
chasing favor with the savings of the
people"
Evening star., 1935-04-29
FAR WEST BENEFITED.
Adequate Rains and Heavy SnOwpacks
Aid Agriculture.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s (P.-
Record snoWfallS has formed natural
reservoirs in several Far Western States
and, with heavy rains soaking the
soil, there are prospects Of bounteous
crops from fields and gardens.
Figures compiled today disclosed
deep snowpacks in Oregon, California
and Idaho; good irrigation supplies
in Washington, nearly normal ram.
fall in Utah, ample water for ranch
ers in parts of Nevada and the snow
depth in Arizonas mountains slightly
better than last year.
) The normal seasonal rainfall al
ready has been equaled or exceeded
at virtually every point in California
All-time snowfall records for Lassen
Volcanic National Park were broken
this year, more than Is feet being
recorded at Lake Helen
Utah's general average precipita-
,tion from October to March, inclu-
sive, was about 86 per cent of normal,
1T is reported. However, in the Greek
and Colorado Rivers watershed it
was 96 per cent and in the Sewer
Lake watershed 86 per cent. In that
region the soil was unprecedentedly
dry.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
GENERAL STRIKE
IN WAR PROPOSED
Group Considers WaIkout
of Workers Also if Fas-
'cism Is Attempted.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-Pro-
posals for . gigantic general strike
should "imperialistic war" be de-
clared or q Fascist dictatorship be
attempted were considered today by
4O5 delegates who attended the Pa
cific Coast Congress Against War and
Fascism here yesterday.
The conference adopted no resolu-
tions backing the project, but two
committees reported enthusiastic ap-
proval of the plans revealed by con-
gress leaders. They proposed armed
forces, factory and white collar"
workers should strike in event Of
war or Fascism.
Waldo McNutt, New York, organizer
for the American League Against War
and Fascism, told the group "The
next war will be fought in the Pa
cific to defend Standard Oil Co.'S
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Rail Profits Mount.
Despite the depression in China,
there are making profits.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
RAINS BRIGHTEN
DAKOTA OUTLOOK
Minnesota Crop Prospects
Ideal-PaStureS Fresh
and Verdant.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 29.-The
man in the field is humming tune
and smiling these days as he guides
his plow and sows his grain.
Snow and rain have erased his
greatest worry and the entire North
west farm area-the DakotaS and Min
nesota-rejoiced with him in the
knowledge that this years seed at
least will germinate and get nor
NAL start on the route to maturity
The district heard with increasing
pleasure reports of verdant pastures,
sprouting Spring planted crops and
green fields of Autumn-sown small
grain. which contrasted sharply with
conditions in former years.
Officials Optimistic.
State agricultural officials in all
three States were optimistic. Min
nesota's agronomist said conditions
we're ideal" and in North and South
Dakota State agricultural experts
viewed prospects as very good" in
the areas which last year suffered
the worst crop failure in history.
In South Dakota sprouting small
grain and abnormal moisture painted
q rosy harvest prospect.
Thirsty Soil Soaked.
Heavy drenching rains which fell
slowly, soaking into the thirsty soil,
materially changed the crop prospects
of Eastern North Dakota for the bet
ter. The James and Cheyenne River
Valleys. hard hit by drought for years,
rejoiced in the heaviest precipitation
in half a decade.
The entire Red River Valley, long
noted for its wheat crops, which last
year we're only fair" because of dry
weather. was likewise thoroughly
soaked.
-.- ,xr,,- ->-~
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Hidden Loot Sought.

All over the world there are expedi-
tions at work endeavoring to uncover
pirate plunder and hidden gold. The
legendary riches Of the Incas and the
crown of the last Inca king are at
present being searched for near Co
lonia. on the River Platte, in Uru-
quay, said to have been buried 200
years ago by the pirates Moreau and
Molina, who buried the plunder on
the beach at Honda and then sailed
OF for further depredations, but on
their last expedition they were taken
prisoners by the British. This took
Evening star., 1935-04-29

place In 1906. One sailor escaped
death In the battle and he was taken
on to England and hanged, but be-
fore he died he told the story of the
buried treasure. The English made
an effort to recover the plunder since
then, but without success.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

workmanship so necessary to satisfactory
service and protection to health. STANDARD"
Plumbing Fixtures maintain the same high
quality of workmanship and material as
heretofore, but cost no more than others.
standard" Distributors have wide va
riety of STANDARD" Plumbing Fixtures on
display. Visit any showroom listed below.
See these modern plumbing fxtures-fnd
out how little they cost-how easily you can
pay for them.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

AN order for milk animates
all the organized facilities of
the corporate milkman.
1t also defines his many re-
sponsibilities.
Responsibility for maintaining
an adequate supply.
Responsibility for the public
health.
Responsibility for timely and
regular delivery.
1t is in this trinity of obliga-
tions that the milkman finds
his challenge and his oppor-
tunity.
How we'll he meets the decisive
problems peculiar to his
business determines whether
he shall fail or prosper.
For it is only by the distinc-
tons of quality in product
and service that he may hope
to win public good will in
sustaining degree.
To say milk is milk" is not
enough for him.
As every milkman worthy Of
his vitamins we'll knows,
milk must be milk plus the
ingredients which give man
character and standing in
the judgment of his home
folks.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Woman Killed, Suspect Held.

JOLIET, Illinois, April 20 R-
Mrs. Ida Sascanio. 80, was shot and
killed last night and Frank Cobetto.
4s, was Immediately arrested and
charged with the crime by police.