davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-02-26


VT 2-Augustine -~..~.~~~. 1000
W.T.. Teyechea, ....~.... ~.. 5000
W.T. No. Geo. Bercch. Road 1900
W.T. Nc. 5H J.
VT. No. 6East Side supplies .~...-.~
VT No. 7--Standard Oil Co., supplies .-... 14O rs
W.T.. Nc. 8-Eyans Co.. supplies . 274
W.T.. No. eBenett Moson .~-. 500
w. w. ~ Fl j. 6fo"il e'ef' o11lee expense SSs2
W.T. No 2Wm. c. sinonton elk. supvs. expense
W.T.. No. 3Treaslrer Co.. orders .. 5000
W.T. No. 4-Chenie Co., Service l $50 90
W.T. No Sc r. Miclaes. immigration .....~-~-.
VT No e-Nogales Plumbing & Electric expense
VT No Walker Transfer Storage Drayage Election
No 8-Nogales Herald Supplies - 172
W.T.. No. 9--Western c., kilograms - - 1853
W.T.. No oC. T. Jones. Feeding Prisoners .. - 54Oo
VT No III D. Halsead Lumber supplies ~. SAT
VT No 12vc Wager Official
W.T. No lSCarroon Mortuay INDECENT Dead -
VT. No. 14-Owi Drug Store. Medicines - $50
W.T. no 5-1nteGnatonal Drug Store. Medicines . 2214
W.T.. No Psychological Laboratory. Medicines - - 500
VT Mo- Psychological Laboratory, Medicines ~~. 500
WI. No 17-Dr w. r. Chenoweh. Travelling Co. Ply - 40
VT No, 1eDr T. Fits Hospital & Travelling Co. phv 500
WI. No. 1G-Dr L. Gustetter Hospital - 600
VT No S-st Hosephs Hospital Care INDECENT Sick -
W.T. No 5osecy Knights Of Pn Refund License 49, 5000
Upon motion carried the Treasurer was
ordered to transfer the general fund the
fund
Thre being further business before the Board at this
time they recessed to meet January 1a 1885, In regard to an
alley abandonment and to attend to business
VIM G. s1MoNroN, W. HATHAWAY
cierF Chairman.
cfrce OF the Board Supervisors.
Nogales,
Jan. 7th,
The Board meeting of Jan 9Th 1895
Present w H. Hathaway, E1sge- .ra robn
tcles members; VIM c. Simcnon,
The Clerk informed this Is the dav for the
nearing IN the matter Of the
- q lie oh Morley Avenue Addition to the Nogaes
The Clerk also informed Beard that written b;acton hod
bsn filed with tho Clerk by Mr. J. Robins attorny for the
Receiver Of the Nogaes Building Association Mr.
Will" State Bank Examiner 18th day OF January eas
(TuTn To Page
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

n q q ah 4; = + = I; i: s' y
Nogales international., 1935-02-26

Mineral Survey No. 4151
District Land Office, Phoenix. Ari-
zona, Jan. 18, 1885.
Republication
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Opposition To War
Against Ethiopia
Grows IN Italy

Rome, Italy, Dec. 21.-While his
airplanes swooped down on de-
fenseless Ethiopian towns, Mus
solini told the Italian working
people, Tighten your beltsl Food
that you would ordinarily have,
must be sent to the front" Then,
a few weeks later, "Put out your
firesl We need your coal for our
war machines"
Now, 100000 children r e
told that their schooling is to be
curtailed to three hours a day.
The official reason given is the
saving of fuel. 1t is predicted
that the schools will not be heated
for even the three-hour school
day.
Already the Italian working
people are seething with discon-
tent. Mass demonstrations against
war and for the defense of
Ethiopia have occurred in several
cities.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Anti Negro School
Books Protested

Boston, Mass, Dec. 21.-The
Parent Teachers Association
lodged formal protest against the
use of anti-Negro books in the
public school system.
The complaint was made to
Superintendent Patrick T. Camp
bell, by a delegation headed by
Richard B. Moore of the ~Interna-
tional Labor Defense and Mary
E. Moore of the League of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights.
Promised action to remove Kip
ling's Captain Courageous" a n d
Waddy Thompson's "a History of
the United States" both defarn-
ing Negroes and using the epithet
'nigger" had not been taken,
Mrs. Moore declared.
Pointing out that these books
fomented trace prejurice," Mr..
Moore asked their immediate
elimination from the school cur
riculum.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Robinson. Ethiopian
Ace. Forced Down
By Italian Plane
Lands Uninjured After Sue
cessful Escape.

Adds Ababa, Dec. 81, (CNA)-
Reports here state that John C.
Robinson, of Chicago and ace fly
er of the Ethiopian air corps, was
forced down on the Northern
front following an attack by an
Italian airplane.
Robinson was scouting over
Babat Ketama, north of Gondar,
when the Italian plane opened
machine gun fire. Robinson made
a forced landing after successful
ly GLIDING the enemy plane.
Neither Robinson nor his plane
were hit. The Italian plane then
bombed the town destroying sew
eral houses.
Gondar is to the north Of Lake
Tana, center of the territory of
British interests. This is the
first time that an Italian aerial
attack has been reported from this
area.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
African Natives Re-
fuse To Load Meat
On Italian Ships

Durham, South Africa, Dec. 81,
(CNA-Sixty Native dock work
ers refused to load meat on an
Italian fascist ship here last week.
This spontaneous action is
especially heroic because the Ma
tives who work on the docks are
denied the right of union organ
ization. British government off
Gals attempt to smash every at
tempt at union organization with
police terror. Strikes are broken
with government-recruited scabs.
However, the Natives have
raised the slogans, mo meat for
Mussolini" and "Let the fascist
bully, Mussolini, get out Of
Africa"
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By PatronHing Your Naborhood Stores
g%m%@ Sm@mdm dsuprdy Public snradN@ H sdeB Business Mmfmt Purpose &CrangBat@ Understanding
H%h%S%"m Between MednBa and asmdtH the Pured Bmwng Directly to mHe Latest Price, Quotations
SharecrOppers Won
Concessions From
A. A. A. Program

Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.-As
a result of strikes and protest
demonstrations to better their
miserable conditions under e
AAA program, Southern share
troopers and tenant farmers have
at last wrung concessions from
the government.
The new cotton adjustments
made public this week provide
that tenants and troopers receive
approximately a 10 per cent in
crease in AAA benefits, and that
the s~harecropper receives hi S
check directly from the AAA in
stead of through the landlord.
Full of Loopholes.
The new contracts ar full of
loopholes in the opinion of farm
experts who have aided organized
tenants and sharecroppers in the
past. The contracts provide mere
ly that landlords shall agree to
keep the same number of tenants
or troopers on his land "insofar
as is economically practicable"
There is no guarantee that the
tenant will not be evicted to en-
able the landlord to seize his
share of the AAA benefit checks.
In the past, landlords have
pocketed most of the cropper's
small share. A recent FERA sur
vey shows the huge extent of
sharecroppers' indebtedness, real
or alleged to the landlord, who
keep the books. It concluded that
the sharecroppers had "profited
financially from Agricultural Ad-
justment payments since the bulk
of the money received has passed
to the landlords in 60 per cent of
the cases."
Fear Landlord Tricks.
The new contract provides dir
ect payment to the sharecropper,
unless he signs away that right,
because of landlord terror. Where
troopers are organized, union
sympathizers point out, the crop
perS NAV be able to get what is
theirs. Elsewhere, they add, land
lords will probably force or trick
tenants into signing the joint
payee forms, and continue to
pocket the cropper's share.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
State Employment
Service Acts AS
S~trikebreaker

New York Dec. 21.-The New
York State Employment Service
has assumed the role of strike
breaking agency by supplying
scab labor to the New Amsterdam
Laundry in Harlem, where a
strike has been in progress f r
five weeks.
Solidly banded together, despite
terrorization, arrests, and at
tempts at bribery by the owners,
the strikers have been putting up
a brave fight for tn re~instate-
ment of Miss Anna Renenson,
leader of the strike.
Miss Parker, in charge of en-
ployment at the New York State
Employment Service at 200 West
135th street, admitted she sent
scabs to the laundry, insisting it
was her duty to do so. 1t was the
policy Of the employment service,
she said, to send the unemployed
to scab, if they desired to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
How To Get Rid OF
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your
gray, faded, or streased hair TO
it's natural youthful soft color in
less than half an hour
And do it at home without fear
of harm TO the hair-why go on
looking years older than you
should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, origin
al hair colorer-18 shades to
choose from it is SO supremely
good that the best beauty shops
in all the large cities in the world
feature it. Rap-I-Dol will not
wash off or fade nor affect mar
cell or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store
today and choose the shade you
need-youll be a happy uni II
you do-for a long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Harlem Ethiopia
Defense Committee :.
BURY The Hatchet''

New York, Dec. 21.-From now
on, all committees for the defense
of Ethiopia in Harlem will work
together.
Such was the result of a meet
ing of the various Defend Eth
opia" groups held at the head
quarters of the Provisional Com
mittee for the Defense of Eth
opia, SO W. 135th street, on
November 22nd.
Nine Groups Present.
The following organizations
were represented at the meeting:
Medical Committee for Defense
of Ethiopia, DR.. J. j. Jones,
chairman; The Friends of Eth
opia in America, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Willis N. Higgins; the
National Committee for Ethiopia,
Mr.. Leon F. Des Portes, chair
man; Provisional Committee f r
Defense of Ethiopia, Capt. A. l..
King, chairman; also Native Afri-
can Union of America, Inc, Mr..
Thorgues Sic, president; Ameri-
can League Against War and
Fascism; the Brooklyn Provision
al Committee for Defense of
Ethiopia, Mr.. R. A. Compbell,
secretary; Mr.. James Ford, rep
r~esenting the Communist Party in
Harlem; the American Ethiopian
Sympathetic League, represented
unofficially by Mr.. Seeley.
A program of unity of action
was agreed upon and it was de-
cided to set up a central organiza-
ton under the name of Omitted
Committees for the Defense of
Ethiopia"
Although each organization will
maintain its identity, all will
jointly pool their efforts to devel-
OPP the widest campaign and as
sistence for the defense of n e
Ethiopian people.
The new plan will prevent over
tapping of efforts and effect CEN
tralization of activities in cam
paigns.
To Send Field Unit.
Pointing out that there is an
overwhelming need for immediate
medical aid, the Medical Commit
tee for the Defense of Ethiopia
has contracted for the first unit
of a field tent hospital designed
to accommodate so beds, in addition
to operating and dressing rooms,
The committee which has sent two
tons of material to Ethiopia is
making an effort to raise $4,000
at once to pay for this equipment.
Contributions may be sent to its
headquarters at 1884 Seventh
Ave, New York City. Checks and
money orders should be made pay
able to the Medical Committee
for Defense of Ethiopia, DR.. P. NJ.
H. Savory, treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
LEG SORES

II you have stubborn, torturing
triehophyton tinea leg sores,
don't suffer any longer, without
trying ULGO. As a user 81 would
not take $1,000 for what Ulgo did
for me. 1t completely healed my
leg sore of years. standing"
SEND NO MONEY-just name
and address. Use all. If satisfied.
send soc; If not, your report can
cells charge and you w nothing.
Write to Ulgo Co., lbs Whitman
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21

Children's bath robes, CSC at
The Lake Street Bargain Center.
Ladies house dresses, csc at The
Lake Street Bargain Center.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
History Of Frankfort
DistiIIeries

Frankfort Distilleries of Louisville
and Baltimore, has recently had the OF
ficial o. X. of labor organizations all
over the country, and it is only fitting
and proper that we learn more about
the history OF this fine old distillery
and the brands they have listed in the
State of Montana
In the Spring OF 1906, an officer Of
the Confederate Army turned home
ward from the Civil War to find his
home in ruins and his family desti-
tute, and it was necessary for him to
seek another means Of livelihood. He
and his father made a barrel OF whis-
key, and it was marked under the faith
er's name, PAUL JONES. This was
the start OF that famous brand, which
today is one OF the most popular brands
OF whiskey.
From the first, Paul Jones used the
slow, costly OLD-FASHIONED met
hod that, from Colonial days on, has
produced the finest whiskey His aim
was not to produce the MOST whis-
key - but the BEST whiskey.
In 1888, the Jones family expanded
their business and brought out more
brands Among those was one OF the
most famous brands OF today, p name
chosen at a cotillion when one OF the
fair ladies OF the South wore a cor
sage OF II FOUR ROSES.
These two great whiskeys have been
carried through the years, because
when PAUL JONES, the founder OF
the Company, died he bequeathed to
his son and grandson not only his bus
mess and his formula, but most i'm
portant OF all, HIS JEALOUS PRIDE
IN THE QUALITY OF HIS PRO
DUCT. The third and fourth genera
tions OF the Jones family control the
Frankfort Distilleries =. Carrying on
the traditions OF the founder of this
company, hence the family pride in the
quality of its whiskey has remained un-
changed.
Frankfort operated during Prohibi-
tion under one of the seven licenses is
sued by the United States Govern
ment During this time, Frankfort sold
large part OF the medicinal whiskies
sold in this country In one year, it
supplied more than 10000 doctors with
their office whiskey.
The men who direct Frankfort's dis
tilling operations in its Louisville plants
are one family, and represent the fifth
and sixth generations Of this family that
has been in the distilling business CON
tinuously for 1873 years. The men who
directs Frankfort distilling operations
in Baltimore comes from family that
has been in the distilling business for
ll34 years It's OLD FASHIONED
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24

We haven't heard any of the Wall
Street boys complain about all that
foreign gold" that's been pouring into
the u. S. lately from war-scared Eu-
rope.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
Young Socialists Plan Drive
Against Hearst News Reels

Milwaukee, Charging the Hearst
Metrotone News attempting to create
pro-war and pro-fascist sentiment in
this country, the national organization
committee OF the Young Peoples Soc
iahst League planned as part OF its
anti-war drive, to start Armistice Day
and continue to the lst OF December,
a vigorous campaign for the removal
of Hearst news films from all movie
houses.
Plans were also made during the COM
mittees two-day session here for CO.
operation with church youth groups
and other organizations interested in
the fight against war. Local Young
Socialist groups were urged to ap-
proach such organizations for JOINT
anti-war meetings on Armistice Day.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24

Paris-The executive committee OF
the British National Workers Sports
Association has passed resolution
urging all workers sports association
and individual members OF all work.
ers organizations in view Of the anti
worker attitude OF the German govern
ment in suppressing the trade unions,
labor and Socialist political organiza-
tions and the workers sports associa-
tions, to boycott the Berlin Olympaid
of 1886, to refuse to compete threat, or
to assist in any way, either directly or
indirectly, according to reports re-
ceived here by the International Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24

people making whiskey in the OLD
FASHIONED way.
Connoisseurs have marvelled at the
quality, the aroma, the flavor OF Frank
tort whiskies They have said that
Frankfort whiskies MUST BE older
that they actually are. In taste tests
they have named year-old Frankfort
whiskies as fine bottled-in-bond.
IT COSTS FRANKFORT A PREM
IUM OF %50,0O0 ANNUALLY TO
AGE WHISTLES THE WAY FRAN
KFORT WHISTLES ARE AGED.
Frankfort knows that great whiskey
can only be produced by natural aging
in charred oak barrels, BUT Frankfort
discovered that by using HALF bar
rels, each gallon of whiskey would get
twice the contact with the charred bar
rels, and giving its year-old whiskey
the quality and flavor and richness OF
fine bottled-in-bond.
Frankfort maintains summer heat in
its warehouses the year around. The
aging process goes on constantly, even
ly, never varying. Whiskies, SO aged,
are richer. Their color is deep and
clear, their aroma mild and satisfying
and their taste more mellow.
All OF the following brands OF Frank
fort WHISTLES are made in America =
of American grain and American wat
er, = by an American company found
ed and owned by Americans, - using
American methods, and under the iron
bound regulations Of the United States
Government r. the most rigid in the
world. Their plants are operated un-
der the regulations Of the UNITED
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY,
OF Louisville and Jefferson County.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES


Estate of JOE MUSTARD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrative Of the estate of Joe Mus
tari, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claimsl against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of the Pub
lie Administrator in the Court House, Butte
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County of Silver Bow. State of Mon
tana.
MARY GAVlGAN, Administrative OF
the Estate of Joe Mustari, deceased
Dated Butte, Montana this 9th day Of
October 1885.
First Publication October "a, l935-4T
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of MICHAEL MCDONALD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed administrators of the estate of Michael
Mcdonald, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of the Pub
lie Administrator in the Court House, Butte
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana
MARY GAVICAN, Administrative of
the Estate of Michael Mcdonald
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10Th day of
October 1885
First Publication October "a, l935-4T
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24

WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-
ROUND
The WPA in Brooklyn, N. Y, is
going to run a circus.
A nickel says it won't be as funny
as the one Hopkins and Ickes are put
ting on in Washington.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1935-10-24
Consolidated Meeting of
Townsend Clubs

A joint meeting of the four Town
send Clubs of Butte will be held at the
Christian Church, Corner Of Washing
ton and Mercury Streets, on October
9th, 1885, at 2 P. M. All members Of
the four Townsend Clubs and their
families are especially invited to at
tend this meeting and also the general
public The program Of the meeting
has been arranged and is as follows
Opening song, America Pledge to the
Flag, Invocation, Rev. Hatch; Selec-
ton by the Christian Church Choir,
Collection, Speaker One Minute of
Meditation, Selection by the Choir and
Townsend Pledge.
The committee in charge has secured
the services Of Mr.. W. Mees, as
the principal speaker of the meeting.
It is anticipated that this will be the
largest gathering of the Townsendites
that has ever been held in Butte since
the formation of the clubs.
Fifty-five Montana girls will gather
at the Montana State College Of Agri-
culture on Sunday, October 20, to take
tests for positions with the Resettle
ment Administration, it was announced
in Denver today
The tests will be conducted by I. II.
Cutler, regional personnel manager.
The examinations will be conducted
along civil service lines and will in
clude typing, dictation, and general Of
flee procedure. The girls chosen will
probably be employed in the Bozeman
or Helena offices OF the Resettlement
Administration.
, 1935-01-01

WANTED CARRIER for sunday
r. +. d. Route. Lyford, Texas. a
few hours Sunday morning. Write
the Circulation Department OF
The Brownsville Herald. F-I20
, 1935-01-01
Diehl Rites Held
Especial TO The Heraldl

HARLINCEN. Jan. Both re-
ligious and lodge services were held
Sunday for Mrs. George Z. Diehl,
III. who died Friday evening. The
religious services were conducted
from the Stotler- Burdette Mortuary
by Rev. Flynn Y. Long. Presbyter-
ian. The p. r o.. a secret organi-
cation OF which Mrs. Diehl was an
active member. conducted services
az the graveside at Mont Meta.
Pallbearers were Ben Barnes, Joe
Chaudoin. Walter Bunge, Carl
Stuckey. X. p. Hornaday and Mr..
McKeifhan-
, 1935-01-01
You Can Sew This Yourself
a MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
JUST RIGHT" FOR PLAY
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN A22h
PATTERN 9225

This little morsel OF feminine
charm Is sure TO win the morning
game OF I'll beat YOU getting
dressed for her cunning little
Bingham frock fastens so simply at
the throat and the trim little pan
ties that 90 with II have elastic al
the top TO make them easy TO get
into. The crisp little sleeves and
diminutive round collar are partic-
ularly chic for small girls and have
perky pleats OF the skirt give plenty
of room for such exciting things as
sliding down cellar doors and BAN
niSterS. II YOU prefer. the sleeves
may be cut Oft into little caps as
you see them IN the smaller sketch
-ano the collar and pockets may
be fashioned OF contrasting mate
rial.
Pattern 9225 may be ordered only
in sizes 2. 4, 8. and 8. Size s requires
2 3-8 yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure TO
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
It's Just OUT Our spring pattern
book Is a veritsble Fashion Parade
OF smart styles TO help you plan and
make your spring wardrobe. Forty
pages full of style news of interest
10 every woman -. stunning designs
for the house and for town weari
Among the special articles r de-
scriptlons OF the spring fabrics and
how TO dress the small child. send
for your copy novl Price OF book
fifteen cents but il costs only ten
cents when ordered with a pattern.
Pattern and book together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th St. New York. ". y.
, 1935-01-01
Milton Z. Wentz
PHONE 1890

RENT that vacant properly quick
~ and economically through a
Classified ad In The Herald.
Phone 8.
, 1935-01-01

YOUNG LADY. good typist. fair on
shorthand, desires work for prac-
tice. Free. Phone 1881. Fills
, 1935-01-01

II you are in the market for IN article or service, and all your efforts to find
it have been unsuccessful, ask Herald readers for what you want A Want AID
The Herald is almost certain to bring the right offer You'll save time, get
direct contact with sellers, and be able to make a better selection. Your money
goes farther when you do your shopping in The Herald Want Ad section. Read
and use this page regularly and you'll profit
, 1935-01-01
80 Situations Wanted

YOUNG MAN, "a desires position:
Stenographic. Accounting, Cleri-
cal, or Selling. Experience and
references. Full or part time.
Herald, Box 81. F-97
, 1935-01-01

And Dick Powell stands as
straight as any real West Pointer
ever die. The squared-shoulders
and chin-in stuff, was done for
Filtration Walk" his new Warner
melody-drama. with Ruby Keeler,
the West Point Cadets and hun
dreWs Of others. opening with a
Saturday midnight show and
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday at
your Capitol. Brownsville.
, 1935-01-01

FOR SALE-S150.00 viii buy so per
cent equity In 1884 Pontiac sedan.
Phone 81. F-lO6
, 1935-01-01
Land For Rent


NICE lI-rOom frame Duplex, Waco,
Coed location Home loan S4350.O0,
10 years. 5 per cent. Want improv-
ed orchard. Owner, 2525 Oak
Lawn St, Dallas. Texas. F-115