davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

PRANKsTERs' TIP PROVES TRUE
 Mountain View, Mo.--(UPl-- Pranksters wrote "whiskey for sale" on Q local ta!ior's window. 0iicerg searched the shop, found illegal liquor ahd arrested the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
SUBSTITUTE FOR AAA PROPOSED TO END ACREAGE ADJUSTMENTS
 AND ENCOURAGE QUALITY YIELDS
Master of Kansas State Grange Offers Seven.Point Program and Urges Farmers Take Over
 the Control Machinery

Liberal Kans, Jan 3tuP)-c cogswel the
  widely by prominent farm leaders tho Middle CogwelS farm said criticised the Agricultural the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Brazil has supplanted the Uaite6 states as . supplier Of raw cotton to Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
PASTORS WIFE
 GUEST AT FETE
Mrs. AlsOn J. Smith Ten. dered Kitchen Shower
 By Ladies' Aid
WATERvllLE

Mrs. Olson J. Smith, wife of tho new pastor Of Grace Methodist church was recently rendered c kichen shower by the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the church. A pleasant social evening was thoroughly enjoyed by oil who attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
|. 0. 0. '.

Plans for tho installation of new. iy elected officers wera discussed last night at . meeting of Canton T, R. Martin In odd Fellows hall. Captain Ferdinand Dachman pre-. sided.
 Officers of Canton T. R. Martin auxiliary will be instaleld January i0, together with those Of the Cans ton. Mrs. Martha Cady presided ct the meeting iast night.
 Evergreen Court
 Members Of Evergreen court, Ore der of A.aaranth, will conduct their annual installation ceremony to. night ct tho Masonic temple. Aar- riot D. Hensel will be installed As royal mAtron succeeding Mrs. AEne- lia Bailey. Past Grand Royal Matron Viola Wheeler of Ansonia will cons duct the crowning and uncrowning ceremony and Seth Bailey will be in charge of the installation ritual. Grand Faith Elizabeth Wensel will serve as coronating naatrcn for Har- riet Hensel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Former Watervllle Man Engaged
 Waterville people are interested In the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Doris Merwin. daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Merwin of Milford to Elgie Way, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Way of Waterbury MT. Way Is Q former local resident. He graduated from Crosby High school and Yale University and Is now associated with Frank and Walter Brown, building contractors of Milford.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Fairmount Community Club will take place ct Fraternity hall on Boyden street, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 7th ct 8 o'clock. Clifford D. Northrop vii! preside. Reports will be made on thN recent Christmas party and other club activities and plans will be discussed for the aIl. nual birthday party of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Club Activities
Ahepa Chapter

Ahepa Chapter
 Newly elecetd officers of the We. terbury chapter Of Ahepa will be Installed ct . meeting to be held in Moose nall January 70. District peps uty Nicholas KounariB of New Britain, will ofticiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Special Meeting
 All members of Pride of Welch, Circle Companions of the Forest, are reminded of the special meeting which has been called for Tuesday evening of next week. January 7th, at Foresters hall, i68 Boyden street. Ofiicers of io36 are to Do elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Court Welch, Foresters of Amer ica will hold 0 regular meeting at eight o'clock this evening at For esters hail.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
$1,000 Quota For
Annual Salvation
Army Drive Here

The Salvation Army under the
leadership of Rev. Louis A. Parker,
pastor of che st. Andrews Church.
elected to act as general chairman
for the annual campaign to raise
funds for the local work in the city
of Nogales and Santa Cruz County
started Monday Both under the dir
ection of eight captains to head
the seven divisions assigned to
each captain by Rev. Louis A. Par
ker, Campaign Chairman.
The following are responsible for
their respective divisions, Mrs.
George Januel, Mrs. T. H. Robinson.
Mrs. S. NJ Renshaw, R. T. Frazier,
H P. Watkins, Rev W. r. McGaugh,
DR.. j. R. Fryklund, and A. w. Lohn.
The local work in Nogales is un-
der the command of Envoy and Mrs.
c. Cisneros. Captain r. E. Martin
ez of Ell Paco is here to direct the
campaign. The quota for Nogales in
this campaign is 100000.
The campaign committee will
meet every day at IL noon to bring
in their daily reports. The cam
paign headquarters is located at
the Montezuma Hotel building.
If you are Interested in your
community in it's religious and
character building work, which
shall be carried on in the coming
year by the Salvation Army you are
asked to give to make it possible.
This organization needs your per-
sonal help. It's success in the city of
Nogales fully depends upon you.
The Salvation Army sincerely
thanks the public for it's support
in the past in the city Of Nogales
and asks your consideration for
the present financial campaign.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
r. e. STANFORD
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS

PHOENIX, Apr 8 - R. G. STAN
ford, whose name has been men
toned as possible Democratic
candidate for congress to succeed
Mrs. Isabella Greenway who will
voluntarily retire from the Federal
legislative body at the expiration of
her present term, is NOT a candi-
date for that office. He made this
clear today in explaining that since
Mrs. Greenway announced her in
tention to retire, more than half of
the telephone calls he has received,
and many letter and kilograms COM
ing to him have been inquiries re-
garding his attitude on the con-
gressional office
"I have no intention of enter
ing the congressional race, STAN
ford said I'm fact I'm so busy with
my campaign for governor that I
have given the congrec csional situa-
ton no consideration whatever"
Formal announcement of his can
didacy for governor will be forth
coming in a few weeks, Stanford
said.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
Sealion Scoops Fair Ones i'm Race

Not to be outdone by girl
rhythm wheelers-and just to
show he also is a good cross
country traveller big hand
some Sealion dubbed "Ser-
geant Finnegan") clambered
recently from Pudding River,
Ore, and "scooped the world"
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
MIKE MARODEs DEAD

Mike Marodes, 48, proprietor of
the Manhattan Bar in Nogales,
Sonora, and former manager of
the Old Aztec Club, died at o.
clock Sunday morning from pneu-
monia. He was i'll only few days.
mike" was we'll known to many
Arizona and west coast of Mexico
visitors to the border.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
BY E. F. (Woodie) Woodnan

by starting overland to the
Willamette, three and a half
miles away. But, sad sad fate
Completing only half his run,
he was captured. Much to his
disgust, Finnegan was return.
ed by the game commission
to his Astoria haunts.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
Costly Embassies

Costly Embassies
The United States embassy at
Toxic cost over $1,O0O,000. The
embassy building in Paris cost ST.
100000.
J. r. Campodonico was in Can
anea this week.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
And the Moral . .

whether you travel the rhythm way or the
seal flipper way" says G. F. Olsen, Jr, Cen
eral Petroleum technical instructor, you use
energy plenty By computing this energy in
units, and comparing them with the power
units of Mobilgas motor fuel, most of us would
decide to stick to automobiles. They carry us
many hundred miles further without fatigue"
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
Lions Club

continued from page one)
ern Cafe.
"Carrioca' zerby and Layton
Let's all dance - Gene Peltier's
orchestra.
Members
Members of the Nogales Lions
Club are:
Jack Lee
Bill zacharias
Paul Arend
Dave Levy
Penn Kaanta
Sam Bracker
Presley Cheshire
Charles F. Holler
Charles Frazier
Craig Pottinger
Kort Neumann
r. G. Edgell
E. L. Juillerat
Jim Kerson
v. J. Williams
v. T. Rascoe
Fortunate Mazon
R. T. Frazier
Frank Meza
Phil Capin
Writ Bowman
Bill Lowery
Syke Marsland
F. E. Westerland
Geo. r. Kilt
Herman Medlen
Joe Bracker
John George
j. D. Jones
L. I. Bennen
Loyde Edmonson
Raymond Medlin
Dale Dorothy
Robert Alvarez
DR.. j. s. Gonzalez
Mac Hall
Bert Peterson
Lloyd Ledford
Ernesto Elias
J. r. Campodonico
CASTOR Mascarenas
Julio Arias
E. j. Aguayo
Officers
Officers of the club are Jack Lee,
president; Phil Capin, vice presi-
dent; William P. Zacharias, secre-
tary- treasurer; L. I. Bennen, tail
twister; and F, E. Westerland, lion
tanner.
Elsewhere in today's International
is page showing vocationS of No
gales Lions.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sands were here
Monday from Tucson. Mr.. Sands has
been quite iii recently, suffering
from asthma.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

Jim Kerson of the Cavern Cafe
returned Saturday from trip to
HermoSillo.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

II > dI1 C1IS age
rhythm wheeling on
lingo Bikes, with no
pedals, G ars nor
chains. Aboard these
bikes, many young
women have planned
the first derby race
of 113 miles from
Los Angeles to Palm
Springs, Calf. Gee,
but it's sport! The
unusual race is at
tracing widespread
attention.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
CH:l!Q|;|lRGl|H|:E;S ~ III
SACRED HEART CHURCH

REV. Monsignc- e. DuvaD
Sunday
6, 7, 8 and II a. m. Low masses.
e for English speaking).
$50: High mass.
4 P. NJ: Rosary and henediction.
Baptisms from 2 to P. M.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

j. D. Jones Of the Nogales Mer-
chants Credit Association was i'll
in bed for several days this week
at his home on the Patagonia road.
He was among many Nogalians suf-
fering from severe colds.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHUhCH
(Sonoita Crawford
Rev. Louis A. Parker-Vicar
Services for this Sunday.
a. m. Holy Communion.
GAS Church school. Mr.. j. R..
Curry Superintendent.
Music by Junior Choir.
Mrs. H. H. Carpenter - Direct
ress and organist.
11:00 a. m. Morning service and
sermon.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin - Choir dir
ectreSs.
Mrs. Paul Buffman organist.
Lay-ReaderS - MeSSrS j. r. Cur
ry and Max Keyte
You are cordially invited to Wor-
ship with us.
Rev. Louis A. Parker, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04
Monday.

Don Smith of the Arizona Daily
Star, Tucson, was here this week.
Nogales international., 1936-04-04

Sheriff John Bolton of Pima
county came down to the border
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
In Four Instalments

SYNOPSIS :. Jimmy Rowan was
hopelessly in love with Rose Morris,
the prettiest girl In Dover, Michigan.
OF course, that was years ago, in early
school days but 1t was hopeless for
Jimmy because he was just that Ro-
wan kid" desperately poor, while
Roses family was rich. While Jimmy
was working his way through college,
Rose Morris moved away and the
home sold for barely enough to pay
tho mortgage. Jimmy vowed VOW stS to
Rose. Easier vowed than done and
years passed before Jim Rowan finally
landed in the Klondike there. to
gain wide reputation as a gambler,
Known as ''The Michigan Kid" .
An ugly story Of 20 hour card game
With Col. Campbell, engineer, with
stakes no limit and suicide OF
Michigan Kid to sell his saloon and
came upon a meeting Of Michigan
folks scheduled 80 he attended. AS
an old man was leaving the meeting
Jim started, leaned forward, his eyes
fxed upon the stranger bearded
cheek NOW GO ON WITH THE
STORY.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
BUYING THINGS

Tom-Has your wife done all her
Christmas shopping yet?
Dick-Oh, yes; last month. Now
she's started to buy a few things.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
TUBAC is SITE
OF INDIAN WAR

Conquest of the Indians who years
ago roarned Arizona started from
the little town of Tubac, % miles
north of Nogales on U. S. Highway
80.
Now a village of little more than
500 inhabitants, Tubac once was the
center Of strife and turmoil that
marked the approaching civilization
into Arizona. Today, it is small
mining, farming and cattle area.
Historians record that Spanish
soldiers built the first presidio in
Arizona near Tubac from where the
conquest of savage Apache Indians
began.
Missions Opened
At nearby settlements padres
opened missions and began the task
Of bringing Christian teachings to
the warriors in the 18th century as
others sought wealth from gold in
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

to inquire: "Where is she? What
is she doing7"
"She's out on the creek. | came
in to look for a man, a helper, but
Il can't pay wages and nobody
cares to prospect claim for an in
terest in it when there are so many
claims to be had for the stalking, or
to be jumped. We've about reached
the end of our rope. | saw the no.
tice of that Michigan meeting and
l thought might find somebody
there"
"You did," said Rowan. When
Morris looked at him uncompre-
hendingly, he explained: "You
found me-"
"Oh. my boyI You don't UNDER
stand"
II understand perfectly. You
want working partner and you'll
give him an interest. Ali right, how
much of an interest do l get?"
"Why, was going to offer a
half"
That's too much. just for a pick
and shovel stiff. III put up the grub
and outfit for all hands"
"Nonsensel You've done we'll"
"Not we'll enough so that can
afford to turn down a good offer
like this. You've been here two
years and you haven't struck pay;
I spent FIVE years on the Yukon and
never made dollar out Of mining.
I left to look for something. Well,
I've found it."
The next morning Jim Rowan
put a pack on his back and hit the
trail. 1t was the first time in nearly
FIVE years that he had felt pack
straps, for The Michigan Kid had
taken his exercise by proxy, and he
was dismayed to discover how soft
and how short of breath he had be-
come. He felt pang when he
heard the siren of his steamer Civ
ing the signal to weigh anchor, for
he was heartily sick of the north
land and hungry for the world out
side. He had worked long for this
hour; he felt now as If some one
had offered him a drink then snat-
ehed it away.
And the worst of it all was that
he had no doubt made fool of him
self Rose would not-could not be
the girl he had known; nor could
the faint spark of a boyhood in
fatuation be famed into the flame
of real mans love, for mems tastes
change without their knowing it. He
knew without asking that Rose
shared all of her fathers seruples
and prejudices. Lucky for him that
he had buried The Michigan Kid.
Rose had bloomed into exactly
the sort of woman that Jim had exc
pected, thereby disproving the Gym
ical statement that Our realizations
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

never equal our anticipations. She
was little more fragile than he had
pictured her, but the reason for that
was evident and it wrung his heart.
Ten minutes after he saw her,
heard her voice, looked into her
eyes, he had ceased all regrets about
that departed steamship.
She was delighted to see the boy
she had known, and with her own
hands she prepared the simple sup
per for three. Later she sought OUT
Jim as he was strolling about the
claim.
"Father tells me that you have
bought complete outfit of supplies,
and lumber for another cabin"
Eyes. They'll be out Tomorrow"
The girl lowered her eyes and
said with some difficulty: "Of course
you realize that they came just in
time: It's almost easier to take char
ity from strangers than from old
friends. I'm sorry you made the
sacrifice"
"'Charity'1 'Sacrifce'a What
saerifce1"
Father says you were on yous
way 'outside'-after FIVE years. I
know what that means.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

with not the slightest effort car
change from one to the other.
Tropical flowers abound in the
grounds, but their color is no more
brilliant or pleasing than that Of
appointments and decorations.
Scattered about the sweeping
lawns are numerous guest cottages
identical in type and comfort with
the main hotel building. Increas-
ing demand for accommodations at
Playa de Cortes is, in addition re-
quiring construction of more cot
tageS.
Hunting And Fishing
Favorite sports of those who visit
Guaymas are hunting and fishing.
For the former it is possible to find
within easy distance quail, dove,
whitening, deer, mountain lion,
jaguar or wild boar.
The fishing is unexcelled. The
claim has been made that the Gulf
of California contains more fish
than any equal area Of water in
the world, and anyone who has
fished in it finds the statement easy
to believe.
The favorite game fish Is
swordfish, but even when they
are not running 1t is possible to
have a day Of fishing filled with
fight and absorbing interest
and fun.
The hotel has facilities for horse
back riding, golf and tennis, but
many visitors enjoy nothing more
than aquaplaning behind fast mo-
torboats.
Just lazily following the shore
line either way from the hotel in
itself an adventure, whether for
sightseeing only or for still or mo-
tion picture taking. Nothing is
more interesting than the pelicanS,
thousands Of which are to be seen
on every hand.
Refreshing Experience
Residents of Arizona and guests
here from other states are finding
refreshing experience in making
trips of varied duration to Quay
mas easily reached from Arizona's
principal port Of entry Of Nogales.
Staying at Playa de Cortes, they
find many interesting sights in the
nearby city of Guaymas. which
alone is good for many days Of fas-
cinating exploring. (Arizona Repub-
lie, Phoenix)
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

the pay. Now that you know every
thing, I'm going to make confess
sion: I was-actually hungry when
you invited me inl"
"Hell of camp, to let man go
[! hungryp Rowan exclaimed, harshly.
"You see, I'm pretty old and I'm
not very strong. It's hard for me
to get work. However, little pow
erty, a little hardship, doesn't hurt
anybody. 1t makes one enjoy good
fortune when it comes. But, i'm,
my boy, tell me about yourself. How
did I ever help your You must
have struck it rich to be able to
afford an extravaganza like this
this banquet"
Rowan shrugged. Give made a
little and I've spent little. You
made me promise to fight fair and
never hit fellow when he wasn't
looking. I could have made more
if hadn't lived up to that promise,
but"
Never mind. Crooked money
isn't worth having and money OF
any sort isn't worth too high a
price. This is a cruel country and
it's hard to get ahead. But you're
young and you've taken good care
of yourself" Mr.. Morris's failing
eyes did not see that Jim's flesh was
habby and that the bleach in his
cheeks came from lack of sunlight
That's your early training. I've
no sympathy for these wasters who
squander their money over bars and
gambling tables"
| Rowan nodded gravely; he spoke
the literal truth when he said !;
Neither have l."
"I'm out Of date, perhaps, but l
still retain my old-fashioned ideas.
daresay I don't belong here"
why don't you leavee"
"How can II" The question was
accompanied by a crooked smile and
a regretful shake of the gray head.
"But your family? With a
gamblers caution Jim was leading
UP to the question that had trem-
bled upon his lips from the moment
he had first recognized Roses
father.
"Mrs. Morris died several years
ago."
"I'm sorry. haven't heard from
home in ages" There was mo
ment of silence, then with averted
eyes and in tone of Indifference
the younger man said, "Your daugh-
ter Rose must be a woman now"
Hiram Morris looked up eagerly.
Yes. Yes. indeedl A lovely, sweet
girl"
Married, no doubtr
mo. But some day I hope her
Prince Charming will come along.
Poor Rose, she deserves princel
Shed love to see you, know, but
I'm afraid her pride is sitter than
mine. You understand. She feels
our situation keenly-"
"You don't mean she's-here%
why, yesl Where else would
she be? She's all I have"
Rowan felt himself grow dizzy, i'll.
Rose hcrei Dependent upon this
poor, feeble old man whom he had
surprised staring at cafe window
like famished wolff It was = mo-
ment before he could trust himself
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
the surrounding country.

Perhaps one of the most in.
teresting incidents, the latest
in comparison with early history
with Tubac, was the siege in
July, 1861, by Chiricahua In
dians. Defending the little town
was only score of man but
after a hard battle the maraud-
ing warriors were beaten back.
Arizona's first newspaper was
established many years ago in
Tubac by the Wrightson brothers,
the younger of whom was slain by
Mexicans during a religious cere
mony and the other by Apache In
dams while he was surveying an
ore claim, historians recount.
High Peak Is Near Town
The town, sitauted in the north
ern part Of Santa Cruz County, is
on the Southern Pacific branch line
railroad to Nogales where connec
tions are made with the Southern
Pacific de Mexico for the Mexican
West Coast.
While Tubac is about $500 feet
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

acteristic Of the region, the hotel
has a setting so ideal it would be
difficult to surpass.
Spaciousness is it's dominant
neutrality-suspicious. and a
sense of timeleSSnesS that is the
essential spirit of Mexico.
Appointments are exquisite,
many of them representing the
finest examples of Mexican art
and craftsmanship. There is, it
seems, both room and time for
observation-disclosures an art,
and its setting perfection.
The hotel has within it several
flower-filled patios, one of which
is given over to a huge tiled SWIM
ming pool The visitor thus has his
choice of pool or surf bathing, and
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

above sea level and boasts a par
ticularly healthful climate, not far
distant is Mount Wrightson (Old
BaldO Southern Arizona's highest
mountain
The peak rises abruptly from
White House and MADEIRA canyons
widely known summer resort areas,
to an altitude of 9,432 feet above
sea level.-(Arizona Republic, Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
CUAYMAS PLAY PLACE
IS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL

Newest play place of the far
famed West coast of Mexico is
Hotel Playa de Cortes at Miramar
beach, GuaymaS.
Built and operated by the South
ern Pacific of Mexico, the hotel, a
magnificent example of Mexican
architecture and decoration, was
opened less than year ago.
Already it is attracting additional
fame to the Gulf of California, a
great section of Mexico known far
and wide for it's unparalleled deep
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
HOLLANDS SANTA

children of Holland believe
~ that st. Nicholas was a kind
hearted Spanish bishop who had
heard about their land of dikes,
windmills and tulips and decided
to pay it visit. says Johan Hart
in picture Tales from Holland"
He arrived there long years ago on
December S, and began giving chill
dren presents. Since then he has
always returned on that night to fill
the wooden shoes of Dutch children
with gifts. The children in turn
leave out some carrots or hay for
his horse.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

81 couldn't fail to recognize that
scar on your cheek, sir, inasmuch
as I put it there"
"My dear boyp The old man
took Jim's hand in both of his.
How strange that we should meet
like this! And how you fooled me
You had your little joke, didn't
your"
Merely because 1 wasn't sure
you'd accept my invitation to dine
if you knew who I was"
Mr.. Morris confessed reluctantly:
lin not sure that / would have
accepted, Jim. You see, times have
changed; things haven't gone well
with me and it hurts a mans pride
to acknowledge failure to his friends.
| have some pride left. That's why
I'm not going back until I land in
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
sea fishing.

sea fishing.
Playa de Cortes, six miles from
the typical city of Guaymas, is Sc
parated from the latter and it's har-
Dor by range of hills. 1t has to
itself beautiful white sand cres-
cent beach which curves almost
perfectly and presents a brilliant
picture in contrast with the vivid
turquoise blue of Miramar bay.
Spacious And TimeleSS
Facing the blue bay, backed by
the fame-red hills that are char
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
CHRISTMAS TREE

Continued from Page One)
II and 10; a turkey rattle, gas
range rattle, and contributions from
merchants.
Each year the lodge spreads
Christmas cheer among the poor
and ID is the only Christmas that
some Of those folks have.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
Why Not Be Polite?

Why Not Be Polite?
Jud Tunkins says politeness COM
pels you to wish a man Merry
Christmas even in cases where you
may not honestly believe he de-
serves it.