davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
T. N. STEVENS
Mineral Engineer

With the laying out of mines and
their development comes THE real
ization that the work of the min
ing engineer is large factor in the
comforts Of present day home lfe'
In this profession let US refer you
to T. N. Stevens in Tucson, at I'll
Southern Arizona Bank Building,
who has aided in the modernization
of this part of the state.
He offers a most complete service
in mining engineering in all its
phases, and features all the latest
and most scientific methods of con-
struction.
He has built reputation for
his work that brings him an ever
increasing patronage. He early
realized that a satisfied customer
was the best influence for good and
as a consequence he is holding
old customers and gaining new ones
all the time.
There is no firm that has done
more for the modernization Of this
part of the state than this one as is
evidenced by the popularity that their
progressive and latter-dsy policy has
won.
Aside from being noteworthy
mineral engineer he is a prominent
citizen who is progressive and public
spirited in his poles and interested
in the mining advancement of the
community. Anyone wanting the
service of a competent mining en-
gineer can do no better than engage
this man.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Rossi Flower Shop conduct their
place of business at 300 West Con.
gress Street in Tucson. Phone Tucson
4042.
In the complexity Of modern so
ciety there is no one business that has
come into more prominence in the
past years than the floral house. In
this community there is no florist who
enjoys wider reputation as offering
the public the most complete service
than this we'll known florist.
Flowers are symbolic of the mean.
ing they bring, bringing both joy and
happiness to both the recipient ana
the sender. Flowers round out ap-
propriately the holiday and they make
lovely gift to mother or sweetheart.
They are also ideal gifts to those who
are ill.
For centuries flowers have been
symbolic of the more delicate phases
Of human nature and the recent devel
opment of the flower as a token OF
esteem and remembrance has placed
it in the front rank for all social
mourning and joyful occasions. Its
varied uses have made the modern
florist a deep student of social eti-
quette and there is no one more vers-
ed in this phase Of the business than
the manager of this firm. Place your
order with them either in person, by
phone or letter and they will see that
your card arrives at the right time.
Telephone this concern and your
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
H. V. NELSON
Floor Service

Fl. V. Nelson is conveniently located
in Tucson on Fort Lowell Road,
phone Tucson-037-J2. "t
Shabby worn floors will mar the ap-
pearance of any room and detract
from the beauty of furnishings, wheth
er they be the most simple variety OF
in the luxurious class. Especially in
homes that have been built for some
years, floors often detract to the point
of causing a reetlessness with every
thing one owns.
Besides resurfacing floors this CON-
pany lays new floors, sands and fin
ishes. They have done much of this
work throughout this section and are
always willing to give You estimates
and to show you samples.
The have their own power plant
and can take care of homes in the
country.
The housewife every season or a
couple of times year tries to improve
them and spends hours and hours Of
hard labor with little or no effect. Re-
surfacing floors increases the
value of any home regardless
of its age and in floor coverings it
saves a great otlay of money.
Dirty, worn, partially yarnisFed and
sometimes painted these floors will
naturally take away any attractive
features a single room or an entire
house might possess.
Clean, smooth floors can now be had
through their methods in short time
without cluttering up your home with
lot of workmen and without the con-
fusion and heavy expense shat results
from the old method Of hand scraping.
However hundreds Of home owners.
who have these floor conditions To tol-
crate go on from year to year think
ing they are something inevitable. be-
cause they cannot afford new floors.
To scrape and finish floor is long
procedure and in most instances we
grow tired of the task before it is half
finished. Resurfacing the floors by
their method means the disappearance
of worn, ugly spots, the removal of old
paint or varnish and then they are
ready to finish as you like. 1t takes
but short time to do the work and
you have floors returned to their
brightness and soft lustre and the sat
isfaction in return is the same as
though you had new floor laid-but
without the expense.
They work on the principle that
every customer must have the best
and most expert service they can give
them, whether they are having only
one room refnished or the entire
house. The good work of II. v. Nell
son extends TO- all
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
THERE ta AN OLD SAYING
THAT

" N APPLE q day keeps the doc
N tor away" Whether this state
1 Ament Is true or not apples do
furnish so much valuable mineral
salt, bulk, and general vitamin con-
tent that they should not be over.
looked In your menus.
The quality Of apples differs in
different sections Of the country and
It Is we'll to investigate the various
types before making q purchase.
Some Of the better known all-pur-
pose apples are the Baldwin. iona.
than. Mcintosh, Northern Spy. Spite
enberg, Wealthy, and Winesap.
These are excellent for cooking or
eating. The Delicious and Snow are
fine eating apples but should not be
used for cooking as they are too mild
in favor and their texture is not
suitable for this purpose. On the
other hand. the Greening should be
used for cooking and not eating.
II you are looking for some new
ideas for including apples in your
food plans. try these:
erolled Pork Chops with Apple
Rings
Preheat oven to 400 degrees and
heat broiling pan and rack. When
rack is heated. place chops ON 1t and
broil on one side, season with salt.
then turn and on the unbroiled side
place apple rings cut very thin. Use
raw. cored. unpeeled apples. Con.
tinue to broil until brown. The heat
penetrates the apple flavor into the
chops and makes q delicious com.
bination.
Apple and Tuna Fish Salad
2apples, pared and diced, Juice
Of n lemon. 2 cups tuna 6sh.
faxed, III cups celery. diced, =
cup mayonnaiss.
Sprinkle apples with lemon Juice.
Add tuna nsh and celery: then
mayonnaise. Toss together lightly.
Arrange on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with additional mayonna!sa and
strips OF green pepper.
Apple Pudding
~ cups -four, 4 cup sugar, 4
teaspoon cinnamon, Y teaspoon
nutmeg. "A to Y cup milk, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, "A teaspoon
salt, 4 tablespoons shortening, IN
cups sliced apples, 2 tablespoons
butter. 4 cup sugar, Juice Of \
lennon.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
GERTRUDE RUBIN
Ladies Apparel

gerie in a complete line of dainty
silken things so dear to the hearts OF
women, in all the soft glowing shades
can be found here. Nothing Mllady
can use to adorn her person is lacking
in this shop where all the skill OF
America, Europe and the Orient is
gathering together for the comfort
and delight of it's many satisfied pat
ronts at reasonable prices.
A special feature of the service
that we particularly call to your at
tention is the complete line Of every
thing for the small women, as they
fullv understand the great difference
in merely small sized clothing and
that clothing which is especially de-
signed to fit women Of small size,
also the large and tall women.
The many satisfied customers IN
this community who are wise in the
secrets of wearing apparel think OF
their needs and this popular shop al
the same time.
We wish to compliment Gertrude
Rubin in this edition upor
its policy Of maintaining inviolate
merchandise quality and authenticity
of style in ladies' garments at rea'
sonable prices as a paramount anc
permanent distinction Of the estab'
lishment.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
JUST TALK

That the American system Of tele-
phone communication plays an I'M
portant part in our daily life is evil
denced by a recent study which
showed that approximately 750 tele-
phone conversations are carried on
every second of the day equal to
1876 calls per year for every man.
woman and child in the United
States.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Now What You'd Call A Jersey

"Don't you want to buy a bicycle
to ride around your farm on?" asked
the hardware clerk as he wrapped up
the nails. "They're cheap now. ]
can let you have a iirst-class one for
$685."
ard rather put $35 in a cow" re-
piled the farmer.
"But think" persisted the clerk
chow foolish you'd look riding on q
cow"
"Oh, / don't know" said the far
mer, stroking his chin, "no more fool
ish, l guess, than would milkin' a
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
TWO OF A KIND

She falls in love with a fellow
Who swells with a foreign air;
He marries her for her money,
She marries him for his hair!
One of the very best matches
Both are we'll mated in life;
She's got a fool for husband:
He's got fool for a wife.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Just Slip Right In

An ambitious young man heard Of
the death of the junior partner Of a
big firm. Being full Of self-confdence
he hurried to the Offices Of the firm
whose senior partner was friend of
his father.
"How about taking your partners
place ?" he asked.
otis all right with me-" said the
senior partnr. "if you can fix things
I'D with the undertaken"
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
THE FIRST TIRE

The first pneumatic tire for an
automobile was produced in 1896 in
factory employing only a handful
of men. Today It is estimated that
more than a million persons are en-
ployed, either directly or Indirectly
producing materials for which about
1925, 100000 pounds of rubber arc
required annually.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SPENDING FOR NEW JOBS

A singls steel company spent more
than eight million dollars last year in
research work TO create new products
and more employment. Sixty-four
buildings housed the laboratory act
ivities of the company and the money
spent in research totalled $8,400,000
during the year.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
ONE OF NATURES NOBLEMEN

''Her father drove one Of the big
gest machines in town.
"He did things for everyone.
Everybody knew him and appre.
ciated his work.
"He worked for one of the bigges
concerns in the city.
"He collected rare, old things.
"He was the garbage man"
Plateville, (Wis.) Witness.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Ho HUM

The other day an invalid friend of
mine expressed the wish that she
might go ont somewhere in the bright
sunshine. Her charwoman, overhear-
ing the remark, spoke up: My hus-
band could take you. He's on relief
now and we have car" Letter
TO N. Y. Times.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Giving Them a Chance

The giant air-liner was flying swift
" over azure blue seas. Suddenly
land came in sight, and later the
buildings Of big town. Midway over
the town a look OF concern came over
the pilots face.
Butcher: "Good pork?" Say, I've
got some pork that will make better
chicken salad than any veal you can
buy"
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Customer-"See here, George. I or
1ered strawberry short cake, and here
you bring me a dish Of Strawberries.
Where's the cake 2"
George-"Deed, boss, rs sure sorry
about that, but that's just what we'se
short Of, Boss.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Thousands and thousands of dollars
are spent annually Tor fishing tackle
Which reminds us of the big sports
man who remarked to a little boy
fishing next to him on the river bank:
you'll be a man like one of Us some
day." eyes, sir" the boy answered
81 s'pose I will, but I'd rather stay
small and ketch few fish,"
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Advertisements - Every article On this
page Is paid advertisement
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

"Let's play college, what d say?'
"All right, I'll get a pipe and you
get daddy's checkbook."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

Alvin, Ira, and Bertha Quistorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quistorfi
and daughters, and George Trier-
weller helped Mrs. Henry Quistorfi
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hemmi Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fern
and family, at Melrose, Friday eve
ming.
Marcella Quistorff, Beverly Ire
land and Shirley and Orville Mag
nuson visited at the Avery Norton
homo Sunday afternoon.
Miss Smoky Hemmi visited at
the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hemmi, Saturday and
Sunday.
Orville and John Quistorff visit
ed with Richard Ireland Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Olson, George
Ruehmann, Merlin and Shirley
Magnuson and Beverly Ireland Wis
tied at the Emil Quistorff home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Birdsell and
daughter, Darlene, visited at the
Ollie Trierweiler home Saturday
evening.
Merlin Magnuson visited with
Arnold Quistorff Sunday afternoon
Bill and Emma Johnson visited
at the John Blair home last Sum
day evening.
Miss Marcella Quistorff visited
with her sister at the home of Miss
Leta White Saturday afternoon.
Charles Magnuson visited with
Joe Stanwyck at Melrose Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
visited with his mother, Mrs. Ollie
Trierweiler and family, Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Magnuson and fam
lily, Richard and Beverly Ireland
Bill Herlicke, George Trierweiler
Albert Quistorff and Alvin Quistorfi
visited at the Emil Quistorff home
Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
South Sank Centre

George Miller was a business
caller at the William Schloegle
home Monday evening.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
the Ed Ebensteiner and John Bier
niger homes Monday forenoon.
Robert, Raymond, Elmer and
Willie. Barchenger, Raymond and
Henry Jenc and ice and Ben Bier
niger spent Sunday evening at the
Gust Quade home.
William Schloegle and sons, Leo
and Joe, called at the Anton Bier
niger home Friday morning.
Frank Jenc was caller at the
John Bieringer home Monday af-
ternoon.
Raymond and RALPH Schloegle,
Raymond, Elmer, Willie and Louise
Barchenger spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests at the
Anton Bieringer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barchenger
and sons, Robert and Henry, Jr.,
and daughter, johanna, spent Sun
day afternoon at Long Prairie.
Henry Voller was a caller at the
William Schloegle home Sunday af-
ternCon.
Mrs. Walter Hines spent last
week at the Ed Ebensteiner home.
Jake Essler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bieringer and family were
dinner guests at the Anton Biering-
err home Sunday.
William Schloegle was a supper
guest at the Anton Bieringer home
Thursday.
Anton Bieringer was business
caller in Brooten Saturday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Ebensteiner and
family called at the John Bieringer
home Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
Stiles

The Study Club meeting was
postponed it will be at the Edwin
Pulcznski home Wednesday even
ing
Margaret Michels, who has been
employed at Sank Centre, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Maly and son,
Julian, were callers at the Martin
Peterson home Monday.
Clayton Carpenter spent from
Friday evening until Sunday after
noon at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Carpenter.
Walter Michels called at Joseph
Tiehman's Friday.
Henry Bertrum was a caller at
Melrose last week.
Marian and Charles Graham,
and Clifford Hendrickson called
at Math Michels Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Maly and son, Julian
and daughter, Laura, We're callers
at Math Michels Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
Sank
Centre

Editor: Catherine Dahlem.
Sports: Robert Markson.
This'n That About Senior Hi: Lor-
raine johnson, Jane Brecken.
Senior High Glasses: Eleanore OF
te, Marie Mischke.
Junior Hi Activities: Mary Louise
Brown.
Music: Helen Thornbloom.
Library: Betty May johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernice Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz.
Clubs: Helen Hedin.
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Arndt, Wilma
Hansen, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson, Dorothy Bentfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07
Fairy Lake News

Miss Bonnie Norton visited at
the c. M. Maynuson home Sunday.
Albert and Mabel Quistorff visit
ed at the home CT their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Quistorff, and fam.
lily, Sunday.
Clarence and Clinton Smith, Al
win Blank, and Bill Trones called
at the c. M. Magnuson home Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

In the Museum of the Indies in
Spain is a pack of playing cards
made in Mexico in 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

Johnny lehman, Orville Lent
and Victor Verkus were visitors at
Math Michels Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
KROGER
STORES BEING
PIC I Ed
Bv LEWIS MORGAN

The cohorts Of the Dayton Youth
Movement have moved into the sec
ond week Of picketing the kfogef
Stores. Cooperation has been given
to a very great extent but there afe
some few who persist IN their de-
fiance. still remain loyal 70 the
great chain store. II Is not known
whether they choose thee people ~
their omnipotent or whether they
want to be IN open defiance to the
pickets and the people 81 their race
This happens at only one Ct the
stores. located at Euclid, German
town and Mccall streets. TINS dis
trict should be more III sSnlI atllg
with the pickets thar u otse' due
to the fact that the riekets here
have been called numerous i.iiglti-
mate names BY some q the Gau-
casian brothers passing p cars
The cle4k al Germantown and
Adelite was seemingly inserted y
stop the persistent efforts of US
Movement IN trying % secure 1f'l.-
plovment in The other two store
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
DEDICATION AND OPENING
OF DUNBAR BIRTHPLACE
AS MEMORIAL SHRINE

DAYTON, Ohio--Dedication and /
opening to the public OF the Paul
Laurence Dunbar home al 219 North
summit street, Dayton, Ohio, as
state memorial shrine wiz be at 2
?. m. Monday, June 27, the 66th
birthday anniversary Of Ohio's great
est poet, with DR.. George e. Haynes
Of New York City as the main
speaker.
Program arrangements were COM
pleted Thursday afternoon by the
Dayton committee in charge Of the
dedication, at meeting in the poets
home which was attended by f. C.
Zepp, curator of state memorials for
the Ohio State museum
DR.. Haynes is executive secretary
Of the race relations commission OF
the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America, and one Of the
outstanding American leaders.
The program will include brief
talks by Dunbar's brother, Charles
Murphy, of Chicago; his niece, Mrs.
Helen Gillim, Of 81 Leroy street, and
Mrs. Adah Dodds Ponce, leader
for many years in efforts to give
adequate recognition to Dayton's
famous literary figure.
The poet, whose death from tu-
berculosis in 1906, at the age of Sd,
cut short brilliant career in letters,
is recognized as Ohio's greatest poet
in recent analysis of noted Ohioans
| published by Harry r. Stevens of
| Cincinnati.
Following the dedicatory exer-
cises on the lawn, the old brick resi-
dence where Dunbar lived and died
will be opened to public view for
the first time since the Ohio State
museum assumed responsibility for
| its restoration.
restoration was made possible by the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24

uscripts and the Dunbar library,
now in the custody Of the Ohio
state Archaeological and Histori-
cal Society. will not be ready Tor
public exhibition until this fall,
thousands have already visited the
shrine.
Dunbar was born Of parents
who had been slaves and he had
to struggle against poverty all ms
lifetime. To day his privately
printed volumes Of poetry are
highly valued collectors items.
publication Of his first book,
"Oak and Ivy Poems gained
wide recognition for the poet, and
publication in 1896 of his second
book, Majors and Minors" made
him world famous. Dunbar was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24

The last home of Paul Laurence
Dunbar, famous poet laureate OF
the negro race whose career was
one of the most phenomenal in the
history Of his people, is the latest
shrine dedicated to Ohio's famous
sons to be opened to the public
Ii is located in Dayton
The modest two-story brick
house to which Dunbar returned,
broken in health, after his writing
had won national acclaim contains
many of the poets personal me-
mentoes, including his scrapbooks,
letters and manuscripts. His study,
the front room on the second floor,
has renamed very much as i was
when the poet died over 80 yeays
ago. Although some Of the man
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
NOTED N (}lAN
EDUC 4 OK,
cgN(1n 81 gSE
RAISED 100000
IN CINCINNATI
INTEREST HIGH IN DAYTON

NH ,,s. 1,,ns
- ! ~ S a,,,
ia Malioas' ii''s's
tor afla = -. l5'' ,f;
anu IteiaiS '7s''8s''' 81 2.'.s, .,,
= appearing q S
ehufehes s ~
seh'filg i'sa ''''.
recital
MISS Malio's' M''e
man aila i s''''''ss1
slty s. 'lis's
pos1ttoil r .'1s.
saet 50 's'l '
women y ~
lhseiaa'1911 e'i's
hef Ri's'' a.'ss'',' .aa
Vetsi'S' s''e t's
plaht Misn
aefes' a''' "'5''', aaa rl
eNi'e's'sais S. aaa
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from - w. ol
- = - i .,l
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24

After placing this clerk the excuse
was given that their white trade had
fallen off, yet the white trade N all
the stores is not over 10 per cent.
A person or persons unknown to
any with the exception Of them
selves, set fire to Kenncdy's store
at Fitch and Hawthorne streets. 1t
is believed to have been done by
someone who thought picketing to
be too slow to accomplish its pur--
pose. The blaze did little damage,
partly burning the screen door and
the step Of the rear door.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24

Kroger stores windows at Euclid
and Germantown were smashed but
little damage was done. Its thought
fight fans did this.
The Dayton Youth Movement does
not endorse these moves, and can
only say it was no member Of the
Movement.
The Movement again asks all to
join them and give their fullest
support. Become member Of the
greatest movement for tie better
ment Of the Negro race that has
ever hit Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
Compliments of
|. E. BAKER

Republican Candidate for State Senator
Two to be Elected
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24

only "a when his second DooK was
published.
On the walls of his study are
special commissions and pictures
Of his friends. Dunbar numbered
among his intimates William Nc
Kinley, Theodore Roosevelt, VII
liam Dean Howells, Robert lnger-
soil, John Hay and many other
famous people Of his day.
] Visitors to Dayton should also
see the famous air base, Wright
Field, center of aeronautical re-
search of the U. S. Army Alr
Corps, Hills and Dales Pubic
I Park, embracing $50 acres OF
scenic beauty. and the Miami
4 Conservancy Dams, flood preyen-
ton works costing S32,ooo,Oo0.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24

headed BY J.s A. Green, secretary Of
the Fifth street YMCA, has named
an advisory committee. including
Ezra NJ. Kuhns, George B. Smith,
Charles !. Moore, Dr.. +. H. Cox,
Charles D. Higgins, Mrs. E. ].
Brown and Earl Rollins, who were
closely associated with Dunbar's 5
career.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1885.

legislatures appropriation Of s5,iOo
last year.
Dunbar's study, in the front room
upstairs. hiss been preserved substan
tially is II WAS when he worked there
Many of his poems and other writing
III manuscript will be on display af-
tvr The dedication.
The Dayton memorial committee,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-24

One Of the AZ state memorial
shrines III Ohio, the Dunbar home