davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
TEAM DIRECTS
Grille SHOW

Dancing their way into the hearts
of hundreds of Nogalians in their
personal appearances here, the in
ternationally famous dance team of
Jon zerby and his demure little
wife, Miss Layton, have won the ac-
claim of all who have seen their
beautiful Spanish and American ball
room dances.
zerby and Layton as they are bill
ed in the profession have been
brought to Nogales to produce the
Girlie-Girlie show that will be one
of the feature attractions at the
Frontier Nights celebration. This
outstanding team who have liter
ally danced from coast to coast in
the principal night clubs and thea
ters Of the United States, will be
featured In three of their most spec
tacular numbers in the forth COM
ing show.
1t is expected that no less than
fifteen thousand people will witness
the Girlie-Girlie show in its many
performances during Frontier Nights
April 18th to 10Th.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
CASH PRIZE TO WINNERS

The above picture was taken 40
years ago.
The man in the picture has long
been prominent as a county and
state official and cattleman of Ari-
zona.
For the three best letters identi-
flying this man sent to this paper
cash prizes will be offered as fol-
lows:
1st prize $500; End prize $500;
3rd prize, $100.
Simply write letter to the Con-
test Editor of the International i'd
entifying the person in this picture
by name, and state the public Of
fices he has held and as much about
him as you know.
A recent picture of this man and
his name will be published in our
next issue.
You know the man. You will see
him in person Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Let's Go To Frontier Nights And
Show Elks Our Appreciation

Nogales Elks = sponsors of Frontier Nights op-
ening here this evening have worked hard, day and
night, to put the celebration across with a bang.
Let's all show appreciation by attending the
big show and urging friends out over the state
and down in Mexico to do likewise.
While the Elks are entitled to much credit for
bringing about the greatest celebration ever staged
in this city, and that is already an assured sue
cess in every way citizens in general = nonElks as
well Elks = have given hundred percent CO
operation and done their part.
The Elks greatly appreciate the assistance given
them by everybody and We feel deeply grateful
to each and every man, woman and child, who has
done his or her bit to stage celebration that will
attract many visitors to the city before the end Of the
week
Let us all strive to keep alive the fine spirit of
cooperation that has been prevailing here the past
three four weeks. Such spirit will build Nogaes.
More cooperation the part Of everybody, and less
petty jealousy and less factonalsm will do more
than anything else to build city down here the
border many times larger than the Nogales of today
Frontier Nights has shown what be done
by all pulling together. If continue to pull togeth
er success in other community undertakings be
achieved.
With all shoulders to the wheel and everybody
boosting nothing keep Nogales from growing.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
TO ALL WHISKER
POLICY HOLDERS

In consideration of the reduced
premium on all Whisker Policies ii
was specifically understood AND
agreed the assureds would maintain
and keep fire trails of the stand
ard width GA in).
The official Insurance Adjuster's
report shows that over 80 percent
of the policy holders are abusing
this agreement by using non-stand-
ard fire trails and upon close ex-
animation find that there is a small
under-growth of brush on the fire
trails which is strictly against the
rules of this agreement.
It has also been reported to the
Company that lip-rouge marks have
been found on the foreheads OF
some of the policy holders. This
practice must cease at once as spon-
taneous combustion is possible which
would result in a fire and probably
a total loss to the Company.
The Company adjuster reports
that the rule regarding smoking of
short cigars has, up to the present
date, been adhered to. The Com
pany appreciates the cooperation of
the policy holders as to this rule
and may grant a special discount
at the end of the policy term If
there is no claim turned in under
this clause.
FRONTIER WHISKER
PROTECTTCE ASSN.
BY Victor J. Wager, Jr.,
Agest
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
MAYOR WEARING
FRONTIER FROCKS

Have you noticed how stylish
Mayor Andrew Bettwy has looked
the last few evenings? The Mayor,
like all other persons in Nogales,
dresses up in real frontier day re-
gala for the big fiesta opening to-
night. The Mayor has two sets;
one for the day time with wide
brirnmed hat, colored shirt and ban
dana. For evening wear he is ad-
orned with a frock coat, flowing
black tie and high silk hat.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

the meeting on subjects Of vital i'm
portance to everyone who consid-
ers health their greatest asset. The
meeting will begin promptly in Ho-
tel Esplendor at p. M, Wednesday,
April 22nd; the doors will open at
TOO P. NJ, thus giving everyone
ample time to inspect all exhibits
in advance of the meeting hour.
There will also be present AZ
commercial men, representing var
ious surgical and hospital manu-
facturers. Thousands of dollars of
equipment will be displayed, and
the public will also have an oppor-
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Hundreds

Continued from Page One)
spection next Wednesday, April
22nd. There will be no admission
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

tunity of viewing the latest equip
ment offered by these various con-
Germs.
It should be remembered that the
Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety, without any outside assist
ance, has been able to bring these
exhibits to NogaleS, not only for the
benefit of the medical profession,
but as an educational benefit to the
general public.
In next Saturdays International
will be carried full details of the
meeting. Watch for it!
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
A Liue Bunch

In soliciting advertisements the other day for
this special Frontier Nights edition of The nterna
tonal one man said: "Be sure to put in my ad, we
finally got hold of live BUNCH the Elks, who are
trying to put Nogales on the map. He was elated
that an organization finally launched something that
would bring people to the city and would pep up No
galians.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
NEW STORE MANAGER

Grover Toilette of Tucson has
succeeded William Lowery as man
ager of the Santa Cruz Market.
LoWery has been transferred to Tue
son by r. c. Thornton, owner of
the local store and the Consumers
Market in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
NOTES ON PARADE

Will be three miles long - will
form at high school grounds and
route will be north to Banks Bridge
thence south on Morley to Inter
national thence west on 1nterna-
tional to Grand, thence North on
Grand to entrance to Frontier City
Individual notes Shawl pur-
chased In 1910 to be worn by Mrs
Ralph Greason.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
FOR FORTY-NINERS

Have Today in Shopping for Groceries, Meats
and Vegetables in Modern, Up-to-Date Pay'n
Takit Store. Here You Save Money and Always
Obtain Fresh Merchandise
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
EOerybody's Smiling

Everybodys smiling in Nogales these days,
thanks to Frontier Nights Sour faces have disappear
ed We're all learning to play and many of the men
folks have found out that after all we're nothing
more than grownup boys The spirit of good fellow
ship prevailing here today is like that of the merry,
merry Christmas time
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
LIONS CLUB LADIES
NIGHT ON SATURDAY

Members of the new Lions Club
will hold their first "ladies night"
Saturday night. At z o'clock the
Lions and ladies will journey in
body to the Pioseer Village on
Grand avenue where they will spend
the evening.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
charge. Everyone is invited.

charge Everyone is invited.
Following inspection of the ex-
hibits, the public will be invited to
attend a program especially ar
ranged for their benefit by the To-
cal medical profession. Physicians
of national and international repu-
tation will be present and address
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

of the c pioneers and today the
world shipping cattle out Mexico Once railroad station agent
Sonora the old Railway
National Bank of Nogales No carpeted
path today
rairoade in the financial worldand
rather live Nogales than sit high
plain citizen of No
everybody
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Mayor Bettwy, chair
man Of the reception COM
mittee to greet Gov. Moeur
Of Arizona and Gov. Ca
zares of Sonora, this af-
ternoon. A meeting of the
committee will be held at
the city hall at 9 o'clock
this morning.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Ancient Tax Exemptions
Two thousand years ago the
Roman government exempted from
certain taxes the father of three or
more children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. 278

An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska, creating a Board of Health and prescribing it's powers and duties.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska. Section 1. There is hereby created a Board of Health for the City of Nome, Alaska, to consist of three (3) members.
 Section 2. The President of the School Board of the Nome School District shall be exofficio one of the three (3) members of the Board of Health, and the Common Council shall annually select the other two (2) mem- bers one to be a doctor and phy- sician residing within the city, and the other one a member of the Council.
 Section B. The Board of Heal tn shall adopt all necessary and useful rules and regulations for the conduct of its own business. Section 4. The powers and dut- ies of the Board of Health shall be as prescribed for such boards in Chapter 26, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and any acts now or hereafter enacted amendatory thereto.
 The Common Council of the
 City of Nome, Alaska.
 Approved Sept. 23, 1886, by
 EDWARD. M. SEIDENVERG
 Mayor Attest: M. J. WALSH.
 City Clerk
 Publish Tues. Thurs. Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01

fronted with real danger of class consciousness our selves. On every hand hear the cry of the demago gue-who is usually begging for votes-that he is flor the working class and against the idle rich and the capitalist
 Often he promises a redistribution of wealth by taking property away from the man who has accumu- lated through his thrift and enterprise and gv ing it to those who have earned anything for themselves.
 The great danger is, of course, that an attempt at redistribution of wealth through increasing high taxes, will only end in poverty and misery for a has been the in Russia. But there is another danger which is just great-a danger that the United States will become nation of class conscious haers of the other fellow Such condition will spell the end of Amer- prosperity and American progress-Cordova Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
WHO IS THE WORKER?

Quite frequently hear from platform orator, generally one who is running for office, that he is the friend of the working man.. Again we hear that this political party that is the patron of the work ing man Perhaps would be just well to pause and inquire for moment just who is this American work ing man" anyhow, and how did he get that way?
 In nations of the Old World there is, in most coun- tries, class of workers which is entirely distinct from the other strata of society. working has very difficult time pumping into the economic group that is above him, and certainly he is for all time barred from social success if he the members of his family should be vain enough to want it. In the old European idea of human society there landed gentry, a group of tradesmen and then the great group of work It and still is in most cases, very difficult to ad vance from lower group to higher We have, there fore in countries where this situation exists class gov ernment with blocS and factions in the parliamentary body, if any.
 In the United States this has never been the case Every man has worked who had the ambition and the opportunity to do There has been class of idle rich. The average industriast has put in many hours the saared wage earner, and he often points with pride to the number of jobs he has been able afford for others through the effort of his thrift, intelligence and industry.
 Abraham Lincoln put it we'll when he said:
 There is no permanent class of hired laborers amongst us. Twenty-Five years ago was a hired lab- orer The hired aborer of yesterday labors his account today and will hire others labor for him morrow.
 Here is the true American principle of progress It is in recognition of such principle that have built the greatest economic empire ever known to man. in a period of time, the brevity of winch dees all history
 Work has never been looked upon in America as de- grading but the better things for the in- dividual and his family.
 Because of this fact however, this is not the time for Americans to attitude of condescension toward class-ruled European nations. For
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of FRED SWANSON, Deceased.
 In the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct, Second Division Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Es- tate of Fred Swanson, deceased. Notice is further given that all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper vouchers within six mon- ths from the date of this notice, to the undersigned Administra- tor, at his office at Haycock, in said Precinct, Territory of Alas ka
 Dated at Haycock this 18th day of September, 1886.
 OSCAR SWANSON, Administrator of the Estate of Fred Swanson, Deceased.
 Publish-Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01
Was Too Lazy
(By The Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Sept.-'I didn't steal the lawnmower," said Geo. Tipton, a negro, to Municipal Judge A. A. Hatch. T stumbled over it and I was too lazy to walk around it, so I just pushed it a. way" Fifteen days and $2000," replied the judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
ACTIVE GOLD
FUND REPORTED

Washington, Dec. 29.-(UP)-Pur-
chase of $14,835,000 in gold, first
bought under the new sterilization"
program designed 10 curtail po-
tential credit expansion, was re-
vealed by the United States treas
ury today. The purchase appeared
for the first time in the treasury
statement, issued today and dated
December a. undner theh title lin
active gold fund Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
announced yesterday that the gold
had been purchased but did not
name the amount.
The. gold was obtained with funds
from the governments deposits in
Federal Reserve banks. These
funds are listed as special deposit
tories account of sales OF govern
ment securities"
Money used from the fund to pur-
chase gold will be replaced later
with proceeds from sale of short
term treasury bills.
Effect of the program will be TO
exercise a "braking" action on the
credit inflationary effects of gold
holdings.
Later the treasury will begin a
series of weekly offerings of short
term bills, proceeds of which will
be used to buy all imported and
newly mined domestic gold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
MARRIAGES HERE
INCREASED IN '3.6
Records OF Town Clerk
Show Gain of Is
Over 1885

During the year 1896, which is
fast drawing Its final gasps of
breath, 593 local couples trod the
center aisle which led to marital
union, according to a report secured
from Town Clerk Dora Egan today.
This record only includes, however,
the total licenses issued from Mo-
vember 30, 1895 to November 30,
1886, which is the fiscal period Of
the town clerks office. The new
fiscal year, which started December
l has seen the issuance of only 8
marriage licenses to date.
The large number Of marriages
during the months Of September,
October and November brought the
total up considerably, although ex-
perts had been predicting a very
lean year for marriages. This years
total shows only an increase OF l5
over the total Of last year which
was 578.
The, records since 1882 show the
year 1884 to be the largest SO far
as marriage licenses were concerned,
that year having the enormous total
Of 636, which has not" been threat
ened or equaled.
The yearly record is as follows:
In 1882 there were only 355; In 1888,
a gain Of 1876 to make a total OF
400; in 1884, the banner year an
additional gain Of 146 for the total
Of $3.50; in 1885, drop of So for a
total OF 578; and finally this year, a
slight gain Of Is over last years
total, 500.
From the way In which bonuses,
wage increases and better employ
ment have been prevailing during
the past few months, 1t Is expected
that next years total Will over
shadow all previous marks. That
is, of course, II lack Of monetary
means has been the drawback dur
ing the alleged depression years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

tician form the Scovill Mfg Co. and
a member of the local service club.
Prior to the regular program at
the luncheon today Mr.. Davis asked
for a few minutes in which to adj
dress the members of the club
Whereupon he advised all members
who had not done so to look into
a copy of the Waterbury Democrat
dated DECEMBER % and read what
he considered one Of the best
Christmas stories printed in many
years. The story, which deals with
the Civil war days IN this country
has already received considerable
attention. Mr.. Bars articles APP
pear weekly in the Democrat and
are widely read throughout the city
and state.
An explanation of the amendment
to the state marriage law which
calls for a test against the posi-
bility OF blood infection, in addition
to a description of certain facts
pertaining 10 the states attempt tc
control several diseases and the
showing of sound moving pictures
on the subject was given by DR.. A
l.. Bergdohf Of the state department
of health.
DR.. Bergdohf spoke In place Of DR.
Stanley Osborne of the state de-
partment, who was unable TO appear
today.
Prior TO the speech Robert Platt
president of the organization, an
nounced that william M. Harri!
had been named chairman Of thu
entertainment committee for the
April convention which will be helc
in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
NINETEEN HELD
FOR NARCOTICS

Boston, Dec. 29-(U.P.) - Seven
teen men and two women, all Bos-
tonians, arrested in New England's
biggest narcotics raid faced arraign-
ment on federal indictments today.
u. 8. Attorney Francis j. w. Ford
was expected to ask Judge Hugh d.
Mcclellan to fix high bail to prevent
possible disappearance Of any Of the
defendants.
Arrested last fortnight, the de-
PENDANTS were charged variously
with smuggling. transportation, con-
cealment and possession Of marco
tics. They were alleged members Of
ring investigators said profited to
the extent Of 100000 q year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Gun MOllS!

Gun molls are more numerous
in Waterbury than ever. They are
carrying automatics, Tommie
guns, machine guns, sawed-off
shot guns and just ordinary guns
and there's more shooting these
days than on any fourth Of July
celebration on record. The guns
are only toys, but they indicate
the spirit Of the times and the
popular demand for ideal Christ
mas presents" for youngsters.
Local merchants will testify that
the demand these days for guns
by youngsters is unusually great.
Attribute to the popularity Of G.
men or the youngsters wish to be
on the winning side. In their
y-day plaking the average
kid today is enrolled on the side
Of Law and Order. They are
emphasizing the much publicized
claim, Crime does not Pay.
Wholesale killings" are daily in
cident these days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Grand Dads Pay

Two grandfathcrs arrested for
non-support Of their infant
grandchiId agreed to pay $3.50
each weekly for the support OF
the child when arraigned in
city court today. One of the
grandparents Is ~, and the
other Is SO.
The son Of one Of them, the
father Of the child, fled the
city while facing a non-support
charge, and is still sought by
police. Meantime police arrested
the grandparents under the
new statute which makes them
liable for support Of grand
child. 1t was the first case Of
its kind In the city.
No court order was passed to-
day, the grandfathers agreeing
TO turn over $3.50 each weekly
to Probation Officer Emil Hum
mel, who will In turn give the
money 10 the child's mother.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Postmaster Denies
4. Service Complaints
More Criticisms Heard, Postal Officials Claim Delivery
Best in Years -Greetings Arriving Late

one and half cent stamp and
hence went as third class mail. First
class mail, he pointed out, Is serv-
iced first and is given the prefer
ence.
Several additional complaints were
heard today, one man displaying a
Christmas card which was post
marked Dec. 20, nine days ago, and
which he said he received his morn
ing. 1t was mailed from this city.
Postal workers today were busy
handling the last remains of the
rush of Christmas mail. The volume
has already declined sharply and
will be back to normal day or two
after New Years.
Postmaster Babin said that cards
sent first-class and which did not
arrive until the holiday was over
must have been mailed late. He
said that the force OF regular and
special employees was more than
sufficient to cope with all the local
mail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
JAIL ESCAPES IS
STILL PROBED


Hartford, Conn, Dec. 29-UP)--
With three guards already discharg-
ed, an investigation into the escape
of four prisoners from county Jail
week ago continued today under
direction of States Attorney Hugh
M. Alcorn.
Sheriff William A. Seymour dis
charged Deputy Jailer Dennis Kitty,
Warehouse Point, and Guard Ru-
dolph Trautner, East Hartford, yes
terday for negligence in connection
with the break. Guard Louis Con-
nors was dismissed Immediately af-
ter the escape last Monday.
Two of the four men who fled
the Jail were recaptured within SO
hours. They are Patrick Longo, East
Hartford, and John D. Vasseur,
Presque Isle, Me. The two still at
large are Charles E. Davis of Texas
and George. Fitzsimmons, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
$1O,750 Sought In
Series Of Actions
Assault, Sidewalk Fall, Auto Accident Cited as Causes
for Damages in Suits filled Today

on the sidewalk in front Of his gas
station at $3.50 p. m, October 8,
1885, when she struck a greasy sub
stance left there through the negli-
gence of the defendants agent, and
fell to the ground. The gas station
Is located at 1901 East Main street
Numerous injuries are claimed. She
Is represented by Attorney William
B. Fitzgerald.
An automobile accident on Wa
tertown avenue, at 1920 p. m, No
vember "a, 1896, is the basis of an
action drought today by Robert
Stack against Margaret Atkin in
which the plaintiff claims $3.50 dam
ages. 1t is the claim Of the plain
tiff that the car, which was owned
by the defendant was being driven
by her husband James F. Atkins in
a reckless manner when 1t collided
with his vehicle. The plaintiff Is
represented by Attorney Vincent A.
Scully.