davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
INDICATIONS POINT TOWARD
LARGE INCREASE in TOURIST
TRAFFIC AND BUILDING BOOM
Better Feeling Toward Chamber Of Commerce Since
It's Recent Reorganization; More Houses
Is Nogales' Greatest Need

would locate here if they could
find modern and up to date houses
or apartments.
During the past year there was
more activity in local real estate
circles than in many years. Most OF
the desirable houses for sale chang
ed hands and property values in
creased. More houses is NogaleS'
greatest need.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31

(Tul'n to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
Patagonians
Dance Tonight

A crowd Of about $50 persons is
expected at the annual New Year
eve ball of the Patagonia Volunteer
Fire Department to be held tonight
at the Patagonia Opera House.
Each year the New Year eve dance
is one Of the best attended of the
year in the north part of the
county.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
SINALOA CHIEF
NOGALES VISITOR

Gov. Alfredo Delgado of Sinaloa.
accompanied by a party of friends,
visited NogaleS Tuesday enroute
home from trip to Tucson.
They left here Tuesday afternoon
by airplane for Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
PAVING PROJECT
TO START SOON

Paving of the main highway
through the town of Patagonia is
scheduled to get unGer way immedi-
ately after the first of the year.
Equipment to be used on the prof.
ect is to be moved to Patagonia
from the Nogales area.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31

Patagonia To
Get Delivery Soon

The fire truck purchased from
the city of Nogales by the Patagonia
Volunteer Fire Department will be
taken to Patagonia as soon as No
gales gets delivery of a new truck
ordered sometime ago.
The Patagonians are to pay $500
for the truck.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
TO CHICAGO

Carl Henderson, manager of the
shoe department of Bracker's Store,
is leaving this afternoon to attend
a shoe dealers convention in Chi
cago.
Nogales international., 1937-12-31
22.72 INCHES OF
RAIN THIS YEAR

Total rainfall for the year 1887
was 22.72 incheS-far above the to-
tai of 1407 for the year 1886.
There was so of an inch this
month. Wettest month was August,
with total of 8.16 inches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
REFORMING THE WORLD.

There are numerous plans sug- gested to reform human nature and to improve the general con- dition of the world. Most of them express the authors ideas about what other people should do and, strange to say, other people rare ly take them seriously.
 Every individual has an oppor- tunity to play a part in the great march of humanity, It can be undertaken without bothering neighbors or friends and all that it needs is your own consent.
 To intelligently understand life, to appreciate the complications inherent in human nature and, SC far as possible, to correct one's own errors is within the power of every person. It may require some willingness to inventory ones assets and to give up pre- judiced conclusions. At the same time it is a positive avenue o1 action that enables one to contri. bute something to life generally
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
Veteran Guide Chalks Up Six
 Brown Bears
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 ''The party bagged six brown bears, all of them over eight feet in length and four of them over min feet" Harris said The wo- men each shot one and the men bagged two apiece
 The biggest bear, shot, by Mel lon, was 10 feet, two inches long and nine feet, ten inches wide skinned, but unstretched, Harris declared. The next largest was nine feet, five inches by nine feet four inches.
 There were five yachts hunt ing in the same region as we were, Harris recalled, "so I didn't expect much. But that was a re- cord trip-I haven't seen luck like that in 20 years. The big bears used to be plentiful, but it's a rare day when you can shoot So many of them on one trip now adays-too many mothers with cubs are being killed in the spring now"
 In his seasonal report to the Alaska Game Commission this year, Harris protested the lack of protection given to mother bears and cubs. He pointed out that hunters, being permitted to shoot any bear often leave cubs to star ve after their mother is shot.
 We ought to have a law for bidding the bagging of female bears in the spring season, Harris believes. I've hunted and guid ed since 1907, so I know how the bear population is decreasing in Southeastern Alaska. If the law will protect cubs and mothers in the spring, the bear hunting in this part of the Territory will last for long time"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
NO WORD FROM OPPONENTS
Valdez Miner)

As yet we have received no word from prominent opponents of the unicameral legislature as to the reasons for their stand. Forrest J. Hunt, a prominent citizen of southeastern Alaska, and several times member of the Territorial Legislature, has come out in fav- or of the plan and many others including our own prominent To- cal Senator believe it would solve many expensive problems and de- lays.
 The statement that it would give the First Division all the power by the establishment of a one-house legislature is not fact. The First Division under the pre- sent set-up has no more power than any other division despite it's powerful Hobbies. Why should it have any more power # 1t IS rep resented by one man than six or eight if the remaining divisions had the same representation?
 There is no doubt that a unica- neral legislature would save us many thousands of dollars; give us better legislation, and pass its bills much more quickly. Under present legislation when a bill is introduced it goes to a commit tee. It is then sent back for pas sage, so amended its author scar cely recognizes it, and if it fails to pass, it goes back to another committee. Most important bills have met opposition in one or an- other of the Houses. It is in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
COYOTES PLENTIFU l.

Tom Moore. Eagle River trap per, has already caught g coyo- tes, Frank Glaser of the Alaska Game Commission reported in Anchorage, recently. MT. Chaser came to Anchorage from the Ma tanuska Valley where he has been visiting and aiding trappers. "There are more coyotes in this region than anywhere in Alaska that I've been," Glaser said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

committee that the lobbyists are able to work to kill off bill or have it passed.
 The Governor then has the pow CT 10 pass the bill or veto it. It must be vetoed in a certain time or it passes automatically. With all this jobbery it is impossible to get quick work with so many minds trying to chisel some ad- vantage for their constituents.
 By all means let us simplify our legislation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-27

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blank. for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
HIQlII EzQlQlIJ
By ED SUI IVAN
A COlunnist's 5 Clock


$50 MEnterng the Twentieth centuTyFOx stage where
As Sullivan to another ought to shake hands and
nesota that our family lived in Marshall
this elderly gentleman was given lifetime
% n1k in Of De a sIs19 sd
e flicker command silence this particular day. Just the
Slammed shut on Doogman suiVSn fingers knowing
agony without whmper though his fingers were terribly
znuck was SO stirred by homey Of the that
Of the grandes human interest stories I've picked out on this
1OA M-TaIng deeply shocked by the
suit NC dsas m people scW
s on the stage and SNOW
Of comedy Performers stole and pieces of business from
at party at our there were lot Of the great
the but for wS sH T eP an
ing In buying the radio material which is the basis Of the suit
IN R RS f @ bun 5 third the %s4s. s
ridiculous. regardless Of the legal phases.
L. NOO9Leers from Eddie Cantor Marvin scenG Joe Moore
Sidney Taplnger the Hurricane prevew
IN to her As paF
f8 he Bert Is & one Of the m e SeT IKE
most to represent the are to dress famous artists I'll tell
M-iunching with Harry COhn president
twenty years with series Of
built 1S @ strip Of the 1s s
roles at the suggestion Of Slime Syeman Edwards daughter the
Brinastone at MGM under the
brother jack promoted $4,000 bankrO and made sxree
feature Ore Be Pe Than ScOned for $20O Then they
made emptaOns Sid Grammar booked into his theatre and
the Coins had clicked "YOu know we'd had ama in those
days. Harry reflected couldn't successful
owed everybody but the mail to York took days. and in
that e checks we'd make out would be good the
money would in from the exchanges"
MA week this reporter related the dismal failure his
first golf match and promised The return match
just ended Psramounts Chris Dnphy and Bob Hope have just
knocked the Of Randolph Scott myself BeA
Dunp the cad fired 49, Scott and myself have nothing to
for publication.
MEving Berlin the Meryyn Ie ROys Walter Donaldson
Gus Kahn Bruce Cabot Daryl Zanu the Eack Benny Ae
Auebach Bill Peberg in the Beverly Brown Derby Phil
former Brooklyn something interesting: Maybe I'd
have been wiser to remain twenty would
had life pension $2O month"; equivalent the interest
$4,000. Fm making big say,
I'll have $4,000 in the bank in 1882"
Copyright 1887 Chicago TriDuneN
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Robert Montgomery,
Rosalind Russell, Live, Love
and Learn" II, 1:48, 4:35,
1928, 1910, p. m. Stage.
"Jackie Heller" 12:49, 3:35,
6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor, June
Lang, cali Baba Goes to
Town." 11:15 a. M, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 7:35, 9:45 p. m.
COL U M B I Arlene Dunno,
Randolph Scott, High, Wide
and Handsome" IL, 2:25,
1850, 7:15, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Marlene Dietrich, Her
bert Marshall, "Angel," II a.
M, 1875, 4:20, 7:1O, 9:55 p. m.
Stage: Phil Spitalny, 12:45,
$3.50, 500, 9:05 p. m.
M ROPOLIT AN Irene
Dunno, Gary Grant, 1.-THE
Awful Truth" 1880 a. m.
1880. $3.50. $50. 7:35, 9:40
p. m.
R.K.O.-KEITHS--Anna Neagle,
Anton Walbrook, Victoria the
Great" 11:15 a. M, 1:20,
1925, $50, 7:35, 9:40 p. m.
LITTLE-Errol Flynn, Captain
Blood" 1855 a. m, 1908, 3:11,
5:19, 1927, 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-"Damaged Lives" At
1885, 1886, 1886, 5:36, 1886
and 9:36 %. m.
TRANS LUX - NewsreeI and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
1880, 1:45, 8, 4:15, $50,
6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
HOW D-Bette LAWS, Ian
Hunter, "That Certain
Woman" 1915, 2:40, 6:25,
9:10 p. m. Stage: Battle of
Sexes" 1880, Sis, c, 1O:S0
p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
dyk
in
Eddie Contor's 'AIi-Bobo' Opens
At Loew's Palace Theoter

cali Baba Goes To Town.
with Eddie Cantor and a host Of
gay supporters, and Loew's Pal
ace is preparing for a laugh
epidemic, for this is a fast and
funny Cantor opera.
Daryl Zanuck, in charge OF
production, opened the Golfers
at goth Century-FoX and evil
dence Of his prodigality Is
shown in the lavish and extrava-
CANT sets.
The story is the least inpor-
tant part Of the picture, being a
string on which to hang the
Cantor gags and giggles; much
credit must go to the director
for the situations in which the
star finds himself and the man.
ner in which he extricates him.
self are most amusing.
AL Babson is y gentle chap,
freighting his way to Hollywood
to collect autographs; he is sud-
denly thrown into q movie set,
gets a job, but does not catch
the cue, being in q state Of coma
at the time;. his experiences in
Bagdad as a modern, wandering
in another age, are hilariouSly
funny; there is much that will
tickle the New Dealer and much
to amuse the old guard; Eddie's
attempts to put ancient Arabia
on a present day basis Of pros
perity will evoke more than one
hearty laugh.
Adventurous Ali Baba does
everything from talk hi-di-ho to
a group Of African musicians to
playing the role of a harem
dancing girl; many Of the
laughs are the result Of Cantor
manneriSms and inferences
rather than the line. Aside
from the funny business there
is a tiny overtone Of romance
which gives Tony Martin, tenor,
a chance to sing my Heart
Set On You," to June Lang.
The music by Gordon and
Revel is tuneof-the-moment
material and the Swing" num-
Der is bound to catch on inmedi-
ately.
The cast is huge and carries
topnotch names; for aiding and
abetting the star in his turn
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

make more money than Shirley
Temple in four features per
annum. Pictures with the tai
ented tyke are coming along
with too great a frequency.
The Duke and the pucheS Of
Windsor saw Victoria the
Great" at Elsie De Wolfe's
villa, and that grand lady was
reported by Cholly Knickerbock.
er as much embarrassed when
the Queen from the screen,
Shuddered at the very thought
Of abdication.
Nevertheless and notwith.
standing, it was King Edward
VIII, in his brief regime at
Windsor Castle, who gave Pro
ducer Herbert Wilcox the "go
ahead" sign on the production
Of a picture about his grand
mother.
Victoria" by the way, is do
ing very nice business at Keith's
Theater.
NOTABLE "CLEOPATRAS"
From Wallace Munro comes q
Tailulah Bankhead bulletin in
dicating that Alabama and Capt.
tol Hills favorite actress is fol.
lowing distinguished precedent
in playing the SOrcereSS of the
Nile.
Tallulah is opening in Antony
and Cleopatra" in New York
next Wednesday night, is due
in Washington around the holi-
days. Here's a list Of footlight
stars who have toyed with the
role Of Cleopatra:
1846-Mrs. II arriet Bland,
Park Theater.
1850-Mme. Ponisi, Astor
Palace Opera House.
1854-Fanny Morant, Old
Broadway.
1858-Maggie Mitchell ,Bowery.
1870-MrS. j. B. Booth, Bos-
ton Museum.
1877-Agnes Booth, Niblo's
Garden.
1889-Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter, Palmer'S Theater.
1S92-Marie Prescott, Union
Square.
1S93-Fanny Davenport,
Grand Opera House.
1898-Mme. Modjeska, Ma.
tional, Washington.
1900-Blanche Walsh, Grand
Opera House.
1909-Julia Marlow, N e W
Theater.
1924-Jane Cowl, Lyceum.
1925-Margaret Anglin, on
tour with Ian Maclaren.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Variety Fete Plans SeII-Out

Rudolph Berger, ticket chair
man for the Variety Club an
nual dinner and dance, reports
that the showmen's affair is
headed for a Sellout. OF the
500 tickets which have been
placed at the disposal Of mem
bers and their friends less than
$50 remain.
This years affair is to be held
in the main ballroom Of the Ho-
tel Willard the night Of Satur-
day, November 20. Sidney Lust,
general chairman, reports that
more out-of-town showmen have
made reservations than in any
previous year. Reservations
have been received from promi-
nent showmen in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Richmond, Nor.
folk, New York and intermedi-
ate points in this area.
Entertainment Chairman n
Hardie Meakin announces that
Leon Brusiloff'S Orchestra has
been engaged for the dancing
portion Of the program. He
also reports q most ambitious
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

son and George Murphy rush.
ing their specialties in a num-
beI called Follow In Our
Footsteps"
The same overstuffing marked
Sophie Tucker and Judy Gar
lands Everybody Sing" and
your Broadway and Mine" "
In the latter number the Red
Hot Mamma introduced, oh, so
briefly, Irene Franklin for a
snatch Of "Red Head" Trixie
FriganZa. Ann Pennington and
u sentimental reference to Eva
Tanguay.
NEEDS SIDNEY TOUCH
1t struck me that the obvious
intention Of mentioning all pic
lures in production and all
studio personalities, worked out
to reduce the scheduled time Of
the real entertainers.
All in all 1t was a program Of
substantial merit, and Of
greater promise, It needs right
now the expert showmanShip Of
Louis K. Sidney, since 1t lacked
last night the balance required
for a bull-eye hit. I can't
imagine, for instance, L. K.
Sidney putting on an hours
stage show without giving much
more attention to laughter
punctuation,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

is STAR STUDDED
jeanette Macdonald and Alan
Jones were the sparkling head
liners of the initial broadcast,
presenting a tabloid version of
"The Firefly" that incorpo-
rated Magic Of a Woman's
Kiss" the Donkey Serenade, "
Love Is Like FREELY" "Ginina
Mia" Sympathy" and other
gems from Rudolf Friml's high
ly melodic score. Surely a treat
for the ears.
The new program, as a mat
ter of report, was overloaded
musically, and suffered notice
ably for laughs. Where are the
comics? It had the glorious
voice of Igor Gorin. the orches.
tral accompaniment Of Meredith
Wilson, and added songs by
Judy Garland and Sophie
Tucker.
The program was introduced
by Director Robert z. Leonard,
who has as fine a microphone
voice and as pleasant a person
atty as ever you will hear. If
the first half Of the program
was kaleidoscope it was because
too palpable an effort was made
to crowd everything into the 60
minute session.
This left a battery Of tap
dancers and vocanSts compriS-
ing Eleanor Powell, Buddy Eb-
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
KELLEYGRAMS

Only Garbo could make this
hard.working critic give up a
Saturday afternoon for a ses-
sion in the projection room.
Garbo in Conquest" A turkey
dinner afterwards at Colonel
Somerville's willard dinner liable
was an added inducement.
Earle Dorsey might like to
know that ELISA Landi is flying
down from New York on Sunday
to hear Nino Martini sing in
Constitution Hall. Is this a ro-
nance in full bloom? ELISA is
currently starring on Broadway
in "The Lady Has q Heart"
I'll say SO!
A RECORD REVIEW
Brooks Atkinson thinks Kauf.
man and Hart gave President
Roosevelt affectionate treatment
in I'D Rather Be Right" And
now is a good time to squelch the
fable that Walter ChrySler Of
fered a new 1888 coupe for Six
tickets for the Alvin Theater
opening night. Management says
it just isn't so, and so do the box
Office men.
Will he ever stop talking about
George M. Cohan and I'D
Rather Be Right"P Not when
the New York Sun thought
enough Of the occasion to give
the review a two-column head
on the front page with six and
one-half columns inside and
three Illustrations. Never such a
newspaper play in history for
any Broadway attraction.
DOUBLES SALARY
What price good picturep Carv
Grant got $35,O0O for making
'Ihe Awful Truth" When it
was released all companies
sought a lien on his future
services. Warner Bros. wanted
him for "Jezabel," but baked
at the new price, SIS, 900 per
picture. RKO Radio finally met
the figure, will coStar him again
with Irene Dunno in "The Joy
OF Loving" Wonder if this price
less team Of awful Truth" can
ring the bell as hard again?
Col. Jimmy Lake tags his own
name on the Gayety Theater
show opening Sunday. Must be
pretty good.
Just my opinion but I think
it's sound: Shirley Temple star.
ring in two pictures a year for
Twentieth Century:Fox would
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

about town is Roland Young, as
q sultan with no less than q
years supply Of wives, discount
ing leap year; Louise Hovick
(remember Gypsy Rose Lee?),
as the sultana; June Lang, Tony
Martin, Virginia, Field, Alan
Dinehart, Douglas Dumbrille
(always the villain Of the piece).
John Carradine, excellent all.
Added features include a
Crime Doesn't Pay" reel, q
Pete Smith sports number and
current events as told in the
news. K, Y.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
KorIoff Tale
For Met

China, center of interest of
today's headlines, is the locale
Of "West of Shanghai" new
Warner Bros. melodrama star
ring Boris Karloff, which will
be the next attraction at the
Metropolitan Theater.
Karloff appears as Gen.
WI Yen Fong, war lord Of a
Chinese province deep in the
wild interior. The efforts Of
three Americans to obtain
valuable oil fields in the terri
tory he rules with an iron fist
bring about the exciting events
of this new Warner Bros. re-
lease.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
lawful Truth"
Held Over

1.-THE Awful Truth remains
downtown for another week.
The Irene Dunno Cary Grant
comedy, one Of the most popular
attractions ever released by Co
lumbia Pictures, continues its
engagement at the Metropolitan
Theater.
A hit at the Earle, where it be-
gan its Washington engagement;
a hit at the Ambassador, where
it played day and date with the
Earle, '"The Awful Truth" has
continued it's popularity at the
Metropolitan, where it has eStab-
lShed new records
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

program Of entertainment that
will present many Of showdom's
brightest topnotchers. Talent
will be contributed by the then
current stage shows at the
Earle, Capitol and Howard The
aterS, local night clubs and ra-
dio stations.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
STARS PARADE ON AIR =
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Leo the Lion roared last night and for hour sent
the loud speaker program designed Louis
B. Mayer expressed it. to mark the merger of radio and
ton pictures.
All the glamour talent and of the MetroGod
wynMayer studio at Culver City back Of the Good News
of 1885, entertainment announced budgeted for $4,000
weekly paying full contract rate all entertainers drafted
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Rah, Rah, Raiah

Victor McLaglen, 20th Cen.
tury-Fox' giant star. who is now
in England for his role with
Oracle Fields in "He Was Her
Man." once was physical inStrllc-
tor for the Rajah Of Akolkot,
in India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4464

Housekeeping's really lots Of fun
when you own two such captivat-
ing aprons as these! The busiest
homemaker will find it fun to
spend few pleasant hours stitch
ing up both versions of Pattern
4464, for these two "frock savers"
are simple as can be to make!
Version "a" is perfect in dainty
chambray or dimity, it's flattering
yoke and unusual pockets trimmed
by crisp frillS. Wouldn't you like
Version "B" of sturdy checked
gingham or percale with bright
hued buttons to accent waiStline
and fetching points, The anchor"
back inSureS shoulder straps
against slipping.
Pattern 4464 is available in sizes
small, medium and large. Small
size apron A requires 23s yards
36-inch fabric and IA yards ruff
fling; Apron B 2s yards. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing inStruc-
tons included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and see how easily you can
stitch up the newest, SmarteSt
outfits from the easiest patterns
ever seen! No matter how ineXpe-
rienced at sewing, you will want
to make these lovely afternoon
frockS, party styles, morning mod
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ing-up and grown-up! BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 17th St., New York, N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30

jected to SOrdid details, wrangling,
and arguments over what we can
afford and what we cannot af-
ford.
1--WE always worked in an office
since left high school, and do not
know much about domestic econ
Omy. Do you think we could man.
age on $22.5O week, without hat
ing each other before the promised
raise in BOb's salary came around?
MINNIE D."
To my way of thinking, $22.50
a week is ample for a family of two,
not only to live on but to put by
something for the ominous rainy
day.
A week or two ago I worked out
a budget for a family of four on
$500 a week. This took into
account two adults and two chill
dren, each of whom requires a
quart of grade "a" milk daily.
With care, a budget for four can
be balanced on $500 week, and
certainly for two on $2250.
Budgets in this country have to
be extremely elastic, because veg
etables, which cost five and ten
cents a bunch on the Atlantic sea-
board, may be bought for half that
price on the Pacific Coast.
House rents vary tremendously
in different cities. But with intel
ligence, good will and economy, a
family of four can really live on
$500 a week.
If you will send me a self-ad-
dressed, stamped (3-cent stamp,
please, envelope, I shall be very
glad to send you the budget I have
worked out.
It has several very good recipes,
and at the same time I will send
you a leaflet for a Sunday night
supper which may be served for
from Is to 10 cents per person.
Please write your name plainly on
the envelope, and don't forget the
stamp,