davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
part of the new plan.

UdTL O1 Vic 11CW kAoAA'
Additionally, there will be an in
crease of the social studies, so that
three years work in economics, So
GEOLOGY, history, and other related
matter will be required.
English requirements will be al
tered, if the new plan is adopted,
so that debate, oratory, drama, or
Journalism may be substituted fo1
regular English requirements. Three
years of English, or substitutes
would be required.
Algebra, and geometry, under the
plan. will not be required.
In their places, a student would
be permitted to take a combination
course, one of several substitute
survey courses, or commercial math-
matics. In science, laboratory re-
ouirements would be elemental
The new course of study was an
nounced by DR.. Herman E. Hendrix,
state superintendent of public in
struction. Following action of the
state board, and Of high school prin-
cipals. it may be adopted as uniform
requirements in state schools. but
will not 20 into effect during 1887,
he said.
The general purpose Of the pro-
posed change was to permit great
er diversity of training in the sur
vey courses, and to bring classroom
work closer to present day events.
The social studies were proposed
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
BETTY JEAN BOWMAN
VISITING IN CHICAGO
#*****A

Miss Betty Jean Bowman left
Sunday for visit in Chicago and
was Joined at Tucson by Mrs. Boy
sen and daughter, Miss Eleanor
Boysen, of Pasadena, former resi-
dents of Chicago. At st. Louis last
June Miss Boysen met the Arizona
California special train and accom-
panied Miss Bowman to the Demo
cratic national convention In Phi1a-
delpfia.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
Shower
In Honor OF
Briide-To-Be

In courtesy to Miss Rasalie Bar
ney whose marriage to Truman
C1raydon will be an event of July
third, Mrs. M. l.. Carney entertain
ed at miscellaneous shower and
bridge party Thursday morning at
her home on Iona street. Misses
Irene Peterson and Lillian Chat
ham assisted the hostess in serving.
! A miniature bride topping three
TERED wedding cake carried out the
bridal motif while a pink, blue and
white color scheme predominated in
arrangements
The bridge game was preceded by
the playing Of four hands of earth
quake bridge at which Mrs. Karl
Peterson won high score and Miss
Jewel Temple second Comical fa-
vors were presented to the guests
at the end of each hand.
Scores at bridge were won by Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy first, and Mrs. A..
J. Mitchell, second.
Guests present were Mesdames F.
r. Barney, Herbert Chatham, Karl
Peterson, Louis Bristol, C.. Temple,
Mabel Patterson, w. E. Carroon, j..
G. wray G. E. Elliott. A. ]. Mitch
ell, Craig Pottinger, w. P. Zacha-
rias, w. F. Maner, Dawes Karam,
George r. White, j. c. Tovrea,
Ralph Lane, Dorothy Sanders. W..
Manning, H. M Clagett, and Misses
Jewel Temple and Ruth Gatlin.
#&&*#AA&%MHA
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

an is assured of the warm tones
that will prove most hatterinS ia
her type--a due-eyed woman OF
the soft, cool pastel shades th2c
are her true personality colors
So, though this intriguing new
wallis blue" is the special pre-
rogative this summer of .biue-eyed
women. even those Of us who
are brown eyed. if we are skilful
enough in choosing our makeup,
may accent our summer wardrobes
with a dress or two in the color
that matches the eyes OF the most
glamorous OF modern women: lh~
Duchess Of Windsor!
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
LIONS CLUB DINNER
DANCE TONIGHT

LIONS CLUB DINNER
DANCE TONIGHT
ASAstH%
The Lions Club VIII hold a din
ner-dance at 8 o'cock tonight at
the Cavern Cafe in Nogales, Sonora.
Lions and their ladies and guests
will make up the party.
&%&4A4HA&AHH
TO OREGON
SAHehHA
Mrs. Oliver White, wife OF the
chief of police, accompanied ny
their daughter, left Thursday TO
spend the remainder of the summer
n Portland, Oregon.
AAAAA4&#AA&A
Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daugnter
,ay have left for Long Beach, CALL
0 spend the summer.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, minister

1000 a. m. Sunday School.
10:30 a. m. Worship service and
sermon, Theme-"Our Fathers"
7:15 p. m. Epworth League pro-
gram.-Billy McGaugh, leader.
7.45 p. m. Worship service and
sermon. Theme THE Book Of
Books"
At the morning service the choir
will sing MY Fathers World" A
vocal duet.
Faith of Our Fathers" will be
sung by Mrs. D. NJ. Taylor and Mr.
C. f. Bells.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
ELKS BIRTHDAY
PARTY JUNE 81

The annual birthday celebration
of the Nogales Elks Lodge will be
held at the Elks building a week
from tomorrow The lodge was
founded in 1920.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
LONESOME YOUNG MAN

Miss Helen Morrey left Monday
to spend the summer with relatives
in Wheeling, w. ", and Washing
ton. D. C.-and Eddie Soto is now
a mighty lonesome young man, and
busy sending airmail letters.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

to "be taught in the light of inter
preting present day life, land to"
interpret modern application of
government principals" American
history would be studied with special
attention to present applications.
In science, the requirement would
be fulfilled "in a course Of wide
scope, containing preferably greater
emphasis on the biological sciences. !"
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
ONLY ONE SERVICE

Due to the continued illness of
Rev L. A. Parker there will be only
one service at the Episcopal church
tomorrow. It will be the Sunday
school at GAS. Rev. Parker is re-
covering very slowly at his home on
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

Eyes That Changed Fate Of Monarch Strike
KEYNOTE For Gowns And Makeup

ANOTHER pair of eyes the destiny of nation and thou
"A sands of women world color-"Wallis
unusual clear shade exactly the color
waeId Simpsons famous eyes Fashion authorities say
excingy different from other blues and the House of Main
boce admit dyeng the four
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
DANCE AT ELGIN

The Womans Club of Elgin is
sponsoring a dance tonight for the
benefit of the Arizona Children'a
Home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

Celebrating his birthday, o. A.
Smith, Jr., was host to number OF
his friends at a delightful party
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
VACATION TRIP
~; ~ FEA

Asxxk%A
v. T. Rascoe of the Texaco Serv-
ice Station and family left a week
ago yesterday on a ten day vacation
trip to Clifton and Carlsbad Cavern,
New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
TO PORTLAND OREGON
kA*%k4H

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faubian are
leaving about June 22nd on a vaca-
ton trip to Portland, Ore, and the
annual E1ks national convention in
Denver.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
&&*A&AAHA~4&
TRIP TO COAST

Mrs. Louisa MascarenaS a n d
granddaughter, Miss Irma Fleischer,
left Tuesday to spend about a
month in Los Angeles. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Mascarenas'
gre granddaughter, Shirley
Schrader of Calexico, who has been
visiting here. In Los Angeles they
will be joined by Shirley's mother,
Mrs. Clell Schrader.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dorothy re-
turned Tuesday night from brief
stay in Phoenix and California.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
BACK FROM LIBERTAD

#M*MAHk
Mr.. and Mrs Harry j. Karns, Mr..
and Mrs. A J. Milliken and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Cumming returned Tues
day evening from an outing at Port
Libertad.
A@AmA#A# A#*KHf
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager, Jr.,
and baby boy returned this week
from a vacation trip to the White
Mountains.
#m#a*#s
Mrs. Ralph GreaSon and daughter,
Miss Esther Greason, returned this
week from Congregational church
meeting at Mormon Lake.
~&8A&%s&&sAA
Major and Mrs. Lewis A. Page
and two sons, Alexander and Lewis,
Jr., from Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
are visiting Mrs. Pages parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. F.. Chenoweth.
a4*4+ea4&Ass
Miss Edith Ward has gone to
Flagstaff to attend summer school.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
BRIDGE CLUB


members Of her deSsert-bridge club
club on Thursday afternoon IN her
home on Morley avenue.
High score was won by Mrs. Frank
Carroon, first, and Mrs FIack Mil
ner, second.
Those present were Mesdames E.
A. Titconb, Walter Holm, L. A.
Page of Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
j. G. Wray, H R. Sisk. Flack Mil
ner, Frank Carroon, and H, c..
Wayte.
aA*ASAaAamaA%
Mrs. Presley Cheshire has return
ed from st. Mary's Hospital in Tue
son where she underwent an opera
ton. DR.. v. A. Smoker, formerly of
Nogales, was the attending physi-
clan.
Attorney and Mrs. M. c. Little,
Jr., formerly of Nogales, have NOV
ed from Ell Paso to Chihuahua.
##*aA4*
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior and daugh-
ter Julia have arrived from Phoenix
to spend the summer at the home
of Mrs. Farrior's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Beam on Hudgin street.
Mx****#
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph F1eischer
who we're recently married in Mex
leo. have been visiting Mr.. Fleisch-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Fleischer.
Miss Rose Fitzpatrick. W h o
teaches school at Miami, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. c. Houle, and
family of Marsh Heights.
s**&a+~
C. l.. Brown, manager of the
Bowman Hotel, and wife, were eX-
pected back yesterday from a vaca-
ton trip to the Pacific coast.
sa**~*#
Miss Jane White. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben White of Yuma. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ben
White, ST., of Noon street.
AaAn4A~
Miss Harriett Evans is visiting at
Mormon Lake.
F.. S. Edmonson was a business
visitor in Ruby yesterday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

F.. S. Edmonson was a business
visitor in Ruby yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
POLAR BEAR WATCHES FIRE
 DESTROY BARROW HOSPITAL

The government hospital at Bar row burned to the ground on the night of February 1S The fire start ed in the basement, presumably from defective wiring and spread rapidly. Three patients in the hos pital at the time were removed To safety
 The excitement due to the fire was increased by a polar bear which apparently attracted by the blaze wandered through the village with in 100 yards of the blazing hospital
 Doctors quarters at the hospital were finally saved, as were some Of the staff's records and personal eff fleets. Authorities estimated the damage at $75,OOO. To eua1d against emergency, the government has been asked to rush a supply of medicine and surgical instruments to Barrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
CANADIANS RENEW INTEREST
 IN INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY

Renewed interest by Canadians in .an International Highway which has been advocated by American offic- ials for several years. 10 connect AL aska with the United States through British Columbia is shown in B. C. The Stewart News in a recent issue reports that in a meeting of the stewart Board of Trade it was brought out that motoring to AL aska would be possible by building 90 miles of highway in B. C., that all but eleven miles was light con struction and only one medium bridge would be necessary.
 Excerpts from the article follow
 What progress has been made with the investigation by tn Govern ment of the economic advantages, disadvantages and cost, of the eN- tension of the Bear River road to Meziadin Lake with a view to its ul- innate connection with the Provin- cial Highway system at either Kir- wauga or HazeIton. was che sense of question directed to be sent by mail to w. J. Asselstine. NJ l.. A. for this riding. at the Board of Trade meeting Tuesday night last.
 This action was the upshot of a member recalling 10 the attention of the meeting that Mr Asselstina. while here last fall. stated that the matter of the economics of the ex- tension of the Bear River road was being investigated by the Govern ment. In the discussion that eusued it was pointed out that the construc- tion of some ninety miles of road, connecting with the Provincial higE- way system at either Kitwanga or Hazelton, would make motoring to Alaska a reality thereby attracting tourists from all over the continent. to the profit of all of B. C. In a9- dition such road. by passing Nezi- adian Lake. would make that sheet of water available as base for northern B, C. flying. IL was recalled that while the first twelve miles might be expensive the balance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
OFF THE GRLDDLE
(By Jack Wilson,
ENCHILADAS

For the shells mix together until smooth l at. flour, 1 tablespoon lard and little salt Add water and make suffer than pie crust. Roll into thin rounds about the size of saucer and bake on top of stove.
 For the filling have your butch CT grind you some round steak not too fine. chop a little beef suet fine and put in frying pan with one large onion, one green pepper. two buttons of garlic, chopped fine. Add meat and let brown, then add two small cans hot tomato sauce and chili powder, salt, and a little small chili pepper chopped fine. Let sim mer till meat is very tender. Put shells in baking dish and put the meat in and roll. Sprinkle chopped green peppers and grated cheese on top. Brown in hot oven and serve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
KETCHIKAN MEN BUY zAPORA
 WRECKAGE FOR SALVAGE

Kris Antonsen, Don Wright, D. M. Goddard and J. A. Talbot of Ketehikan nave bought the wrecked motorship Zapora from the under writers and crews left last week for the wreck to salvage what they can. The purchase price of the wrecked vessel is understood to be in the neighborhood of S12OO.
 Antonsen, a diver, left in his owa boat for the scene. At the same time the Spencer left Ketchikan. Captain EIdred Hansen of the Zapora mas been standing by the wreck and re- mained there until the Spencer ar rived.
 The principal items on the zapora are a $50 horsepower Atlas Imperial Diesel. a 20 horsepower Fairbanks Diesel. the lighting and hot water systems. 15 tanks ranging down in size from 10.0O0-gallon capacity, and the deck winch. The purchasers hope that much of this material will be salyagaable Besides, of course. there are various miscellaneous fur nishings such as dishes, linen, and the like. The salayged goods will be taken to ketchikan.
 The Zapora was wrecked February II at Rocky point, at the southeast ern entrance to Chalk bay 15 miles south of Angoon. The vessel Was carrying seven passengers and a crew of % when she grounded dur ing a snow storm.
 Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

would constitute as cheap construe- ton as any iu the province, and that only one large bridge would be ne- cessary and il could not be cousId- cred a major undertaking
 It was also stressed that the coa- struction or such a road would tend to contribute traffic to the Canadian National railway system rather than compete With il. With reference to cost of the first eleven miles, estim- ated by the Government at $22,000 per mile. it was recalled that this section would follow the logical route opening up a large mineral ized area
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
(By J. c. Eccles, secfeta " to Delegate Dimondl

The item in the amount 0 S66,- 692 to provide a weekly delivery of mail by air on a year-round schedule between Juneau and Fairbanks by way of White Horse in Yukon Ter ritory. was in the Post Office De- partment Appropriation bill for the fiscal year beginning July 1, l95G when it passed the House February 19.
 An appropriation for this service was sought last year when the Post Office appropriations were before Congress and the item therefor vas inserted in the bill in the Senate, but was later rejected in the House. Since appropriation for this service now has the approval of the House and in view of the fact that tine similar service was approved by the Senate last year, it is not expected that there will be any objection to it now when taken up in the Senate.
 Dr. Ernest Gruening. Director of the Division of Territories and Is land Possessions, Delegate Dimond, and others interested in the eXten- sion of service of mail by air in Al aska appeared two weeks ago before the House Committee on Approprla- tions subcommittee, which had charge of the bill, and spoke for the inclusion of this item and also for the need for an additional increase of $72,755 in the appropriation for star route service in Alaska. The in- crease in this latter item was to provide for a branch or feeder ser vice to connect with the Juneau Q Fairbanks route at Tanacross for collection and delivery of mail to Cordova, Valdez, Seward, and An chorage.
 However, this increase for the star route service was not included in the bill when it was reported to the House by the Committee on Feb ruary 15. After the Committee fail" ed to report the item, the Delegate spoke at some length on the floor of the House in defense of the ap- propriation for the Juneau Fair banks service and later proposed an amendment to the bill which would insert the item for the branch route. However, after some debate in the House the amendment to the bill was rejected.
 Hon. Louis Ludlow, Chairman of the subcommittee in charge of tue bill, summarized the subcommittee $ reasons for approving the appro- priation for the Juneau Fairbanks service in the following words on the floor of the House when the bill was under consideration:
 "The other increment of foreign air mail approved is a line from Juneau, by Whitehorse, Yukon Ter ritory, and Tanacross to Fairbanks, Alaska, the appropriation allowed being $6S.692 Tor the service, one round trip each week. The distance between th termini Juneau and Fairbanks is 66O.5 miles h Alaska and the Pacific Northwest there na- long been a great and insistent de mand for Alaska air-mail service, MT. Dimond, the able Delegate from Alaska, has been most persistent and convincing in his advocacy cl Alaska air mail. On account of ter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

The bill to authorize a preilmi- nary examination and survey of the Skagway River with view to the control of it's floods in the vicinity of Skagway passed the House on February 15. Senator Bachman of Tennessee, a classmate of Dr. W. w.. Council of Juneau, has promised to take care of the bill in the Senate
 II. R. 1889, a bill to promote air navigation in Alaska was introduced in the House by Delegate Dimopi February Is.
 This would authorize the Secre- tary of the Interior to locate, con struct and maintain air fields, air ports, and air navigation aids in the Territory in conformity with plans formed and approved by the Sec retaries of the Interior, War, and Commerce. The construction would be carried out under the provisions of law relating to the construction of roads and trails in Alaska.
 The Dlll WOulu dlSO duILOl lHC IAiS Secretary of State to negotiate with the Dominion Government relative to the construction and maintenance of landing fields ad appurtenant fa- cilities needed in Canada for estab- lishment of an airway between AL aska and the United States.
 Provision is made that appropria- tions required for establishment and maintenance of the airways may be made at the sole expense of the Uni ted States or that the Territory of Alaska may participate in meeting the costs.
 Recently a member of the law staff of the Department of the In terior expressed doubt as to whether authorization exists at the present time for the appropriation of money by Congress for air field construc- tion in Alaska. Under the rules of the House no appropriation can be made without prior authorization Enactment of this bill will remove any question in this respect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

rain and meteorological conditions, it is obvious that if Alaska, terri tory of vast and unfathomable rich es, is ever to be developed at all, air mail hust be drawn upon heavily for that development. Our subcom- mittee, in approving this comparat- ively inexpensive service from Ju' neau to Fairbanks, believes it will function in the public interest and will be the means of some valuable pioneering work, which will show more clearly a year or two hence how important a part air mail vii. have in the further development of Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05
A TRANSFORMATION
-LStamart. B- -NeMsl


 II is interesting to note that our friends. the Omineca Herald, carries as a regular feature the arrivals and departure of aeroplanes passing through that airport while flying between Alaska and the United States. Each item includes a list of the passengers as well as the planes crew. In the last list we noted a total of twelve names enroute south.
 There was a time when the arrival and departure of pack trains were a regular occurrence in that north ern community, but a new age has discarded such primitive transpor- tation and is now doing in hours that which formerly took weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

QUESTION: WhQt PQyt doe tbe Canned Sabnon Ldty play m broOaing aasquate transportation sfe1 0r A@sk0Y ANSWER Approximately 7596 of the annual of the steamship companies serving Alaska derived from the move ment Salmon and of supplies for this industry It this income enables the steamship maintain frequent passenger sangs with comfortable ships These freight earn ngs possible for these lines supply adequate trans Aasans during the months when operations profitable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-05

FOUND-5hort, wide key on Front street Owner may recover at Sen tinel office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26

pieces in the face of it's called
loans? There's going to be more to
pulling the "a through the landslide
than a wagon boss like Val Douglas
can handle. There's got to be diff
ferent man on the ground-and that
man is you"
For a moment Wheeler was
deeply troubled. If, by any chance,
Horse Dunn's prophesies should
prove correct, Wheeler did not see
how he could refuse the old man
the assistance he asked. But evil
IDENTIFY this would mean tn t
Wheeler would have to sign on to
help with the management of the "a.
Thinking of this awkward possibil-
ity, he thought again of the blue
eyes of Marian Dunn, of the
strangely lovely glow of her face in
the reflected light of the red-gold
hills. For him there was magic
in that girl. 1t was a magic which
could humble man, and break
him, heart and soul; taking the light
out of every victory he might win,
when only she turned away her
face. And he heard her voice, full
of that same magic still: 'I'm sor-
ry-truly sorry :. ;"
Far ahead dark specks of horse
men showed, emerging from Chuck
Box Wash as if from the surface of
the plain. Dunn booted his pony
into a lope.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-26
By ALAN LIE MAY
g Alan lie May
wNU Service

Dunn was silent for a little way.
"I've got enemies, Billy" he said
finally.
"a few head of EN-" Wheeler
agreed.
Sand you know, too" Dunn re-
minded him, "the cow country is in
terrible bad shape. Everybody has
had to borrow, for three years
straight. Nobody has borrowed
deeper than the "a. Now our debts
come due again. I have to go to
Las Vegas, maybe to San Francisco.
It's close call, by God, to keep
the "a out of bankruptcy Now sup
pose this coyote ring, with Link
Bender at the head of it, can force
some trouble onto the "a. Suppose
that trouble is made to look bad
enough so that can't extend those
loans-et alone increase 'em? The
work of Isl years drops from under
like shot pony!"
Wheeler frowned. "There used to
be a pretty square bunch running
the county offices at Inspiration,
he said.
"There was while Tom Amos was
alive. He's dead; his boy is sheriff
and he isn't man enough for it..
Link Bender's ring runs the whole
show. They're fixed to make a case
stick, all right-for a little while
even if it's poor one. It's going to
be almighty necessary that we know
more about this than the other
fellers, Billy. I sent for a good
man to help us with that end of
it. I sent for Old Man Coffee of Nc
Tarnahan."
give heard of him. guess he's
pretty good on a trail. But still I
don't see where I fit, Horse"
Suppose Link Bender's crowd
can work it out to hold me on some
trumped-up charge-60, 80 days?
Long enough for the "a to go to