davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
o'clock A.. M, Court House Time
Monday, February 7th, 1898, for
County Printing and Publishing for
the year beginning February 7th,
1898. 80 e
!. For the publishing of the Pro-
{ ceedings of the Board of Supervi-
Gors, stated price per inch, set in
the body type of the newspaper,
lone insertion only.
For publishing and printing no
tices of rewards, notice for bids and
all other notices required by the
county officials that are by law a
county charge, set in body type, a
stated price per inch for as many
insertions as may be required.
! All bidders must file an affidavit
with their bid, showing that the
newspaper in which the publication
is proposed to be made has been
/ established and published within
the State for at least one year prior
to the filing of the affidavit. >
All bids, must be accompanied by
cashiers check for Fifty ($5000)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
tract for the faithful performance
CT the service and will be required
to give a substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require The Board reserves
the right to reject any and or all
( bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
copy of this advertisement.
By order of the Board of Super
Nogales international., 1938-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

a cashiers check for Fifty ($5O.OC)
Dollars as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into
contract for the faithful perform
ance of the service and will be re-
quired to give substantial bond IN
such amount as the Board Of Su-
pervisors may require. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors this 3rd day of January, 1888.
VIM. G. sIMONTON.
Clerk Of Board of Supe.vt'ofs,
Santa Cruz Cturty, Arizona
p .hlish January 8, Is, %. 49, 1888.
Nogales international., 1938-01-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR AUTO
MOBILE SERVICE FOR SANTA
.cRIJZ COUNTY ARIZONA F.,


Notice is hereby. given that sealed
bids for Automobile Service for the
, official use of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the rerm comm mencing
on the 7th.s day Of February, 1888,
and ending on the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, 1899, will be received at the
office of the Board Of Supervisors
! of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
until Monday the 7th day OF Febru-
ary. 1888, and not later than 1000
! o'clock A. M, on said day by the
Court House Time.
Such bids must he for the pur-
pose of furnishing One Cd Auto
mobile on flat rate per month.
and One ID on a mileage basis per
month, for the official use OF San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
! Said automobile to be five 90
passenger car OF very late model, IN
good running condition, and to be
kept in such good running condi-
ton at any and all times, free Of
expense to Santa Cruz County, for
/ the use of Santa Cruz County off,
cials and to the particular satisfac-
ton of the Sheriff of said County.
The successful bidder must con-
tract to furnish all gas, oil, tires,
rubber, and necessary accessories,
and all necessary upkeep whatso-
ever for the said car or cars, free OF
expense to said County, and to keep
them sufficiently insured to protect
Santa Cruz County against all loss
by fire, theft, collision, etc.
No bid will be considered which
does not offer at least one large
sized car to the entire satisfaction
of the Sheriff of said County.
All bids, must be accompanied by
a, cashiers check for Fifty ($5O.00)
Dollars as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract with Santa Cruz County
and q bond of One Thousand d.
OOO. .0O) Dollars will be required
from the successful bidder to in
sure faithful performance of the
contract.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to let contract to the best
responsible bidder, and further re-
serves the right to reject any and
or all bids whatsoever, and each bid
must be accompanied by copy OF
this notice.
BY order of the Board Of Super
viSors this 3rd oay CT January, 1888.
VIM. G.. SINMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 8, Is, %, 20, 1888.
Nogales international., 1938-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR FUR
NISHING MEALS FOR COUNTY
PRISONERS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
Of the Board of Supervisors, until
10 o'clock A. M, Court House Time,
Monday, February 7th, 1888 for the
furnishing of meals to prisoners
confined within the County Jail,
for the year beginning February
7th, 1898.
Each bid must be for the furnish
ing of two wholesome. substantial
and well-cooked meals each day for
each prisoner confined In. the
County JAIL bids to. state prices to
be charged for each meal,
ALI bids, must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($50.0O)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
Nogales international., 1938-01-15

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR HOS
PITAL CARE OF INDECENT SICK
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will he received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
o'clock A. M, Court House Time
Monday, Febrarury 7th, 1888, for
Hospital, Care of INDECENT Sick for
the year beginning February 7th,
1898. sas
Each bid must specify the propos-
ed amount to be charged for hos
.pital service and attention each
day, for food, nursing, laundry and
such clothing, as may be necessary
for the comfort Of the patient,
Nogales international., 1938-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be required
to give a substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and or all
bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a copy Of this advertisement.
BY order Of the Board Of Super
visors this 31d day of January, 1898.
VIM. G.i SIhONTON,
Clerk OF Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 8, Is, 90. 29,i 1888,
Nogales international., 1938-01-15

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE
BURIAL OF INDECENT DEAD
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
o'c,ock A. Ne. Monday February
Nogales international., 1938-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

visors this 3rd cay y: January, 1888.
Wsi. q. SIMONTON,
Clerk Of Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Publish January 8, Is; %. %. 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

double play paved the way for
two runs. HogSett allowed one
earned run in his three frames.
He looked exceptionally good.
The chances are that Bucky
Harris will work Joe Krakauskas
a full nine innings against Column
bus this afternoon. KrakauskaS
was pitifully wild in his last start,
and it was decided that the thing
to do with him was to let him
pitch a full game to help him
for later assignments. In all prob
ability Chase will work seven in
nings or more against Chatta-
nooga at Daytona Beach on Thurs
day.
There is no question about these
lads needing lot of pitching. The
time and place to give it to them
is now here in Florida. Victory
or defeat down here means abso-
lutely nothing beyond the infor-
nation it gives on young players.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
man O. WAR HAS
QUIET BIRTHDAY

Cont. from First Sports Page)
handling, and his gracious Gig
ure" to a strict, daily diet Of
crushed oats. barley and corn:
bran, carrots, and timothy and
green hay.
Every morning at AIS O'Clock
the ebony hands of Will Harbut,
whose love for his charge is writ
ten in the lines of his ancient face,
losses breakfast into big Reds
brass-railed manger. At promptly
6:15, William McBeery, another
Negro whose. younger hands are
taking over, saddles the big bay
and rides him eight miles, then
returns him to the beautiful
spotleSsly-clean barn where he re-
ceives visitors until II o'clock.
Lunch at 1918, then big Red
enters his private paddock fol
rest and fun. This he enjoys to
the full of his 1917 feet and 1875
pounds.
Then, at 2:45 Harbut goes to
the paddock gate whistles once
and commands Come on, Big
Red" It Is bath" time, and more
visitors. At promptly 4 O'Clock
dinner is served. It is hay, which
Big Red" chOmps in pleasant rev.
erie while he hears sweet things
about his long, fine career.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Mats W20ry1ed OUer
Failure to Get Runs

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
there win be a punch to the team
that was lacking last year. Stone
has been in a depressing slump
lately, but that causes little alarm.
Stone has a lifetime batting av-
erage Of .313.
SCATTERED HITS
Bucky Harris had Stone in the
third slot yesterday, but Johnny
hit only one ball hard. Goodman
caught that on the run, and q
potential extra-base drive died
then, and there. The Griffs made
II hits in their last two games,
nine on Sunday and eight yester.
day, but they just couldn't start
q rally; couldn't get their blows
together.
The Washington pitching was
all right. Weaver was charged
with the loss Of the game, but Q
wild throw by Myer on a cinch
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Sam Brvad0n Backs Hickey
In Chain Store Baseball Idea

ST. LOUIS, March 20 d.N.S0.
President Sam Breadon, Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, today released a
four-page prepared statement COM
menting on Baseball CommiS-
sioner Kenesaw' M. LandiS' de-
cision against the Cardinals chain
store system.
Breadon expressed a complete
confidence in the Cardinal Vice
President Branch Hickey, father
of chain store baseball" and the
apparent target Of Judge lands
decision.
Judge Lands last week handed
down a ruling declaring free
agents a number of ball players
of the Cedar Rapids Uowa) and
Monet (Mo.) teams, and striking
a blow at the Cardinals farm"
system.
The Cardinal head reviewed
the case as it applied to certain
phases of the situation at Cedar
Rapids and Monet, and absolved
the Cardinals of violating the
baseball codes in both cases.
II want to say" Breadon de
clared, that Branch Hickey has
done much constructive work for
baseball, and in my opinion base
ball owes a great deal more to
him than to any man or official
connected with the game . He
has my fullest confidence, and !
will go along with him in anything
he undertakes"
TAMPA. Fla.-The hustling
Cincinnati Reds, already the talk
of spring training camps, today
were scheduled to meet the gold
plated Boston Red Sox in an ex
hibition encounter here.
Cincinnati shut out the Wash
ington Senators yesterday, 3 to O.
with Cascarella and Derringer set,
ting the Senators down with eight
hits.
NEW ORLEANS, lathe
Cleveland Indians went to Biloxi
Miss, today for the first Of a two
game series with the PhillieS after
pairing their large squad Of three
rockies.
Infielder Oscar Grimes az
Pitchers Tommy Drake and Ken
Jungles were released to Mil
waukee on option. They were to
leave for the Brewers camp al
Hot Springs, Ark, today.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Detroit Tiger
Owner Walter o. Briggs today
definitely spiked rumors that
Manager Mickey Cochrane would
return as a player this season
saying "he will not catch as long
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

las I am owner of the ball club"
Yesterday Eden Auker and Left
handler Jade Wade restored some
of the shaken confidence in the
Tiger pitching corps by beating
the Boston Bees, ga.
TAMPA, Fla.-Big Jack Wilson
was due to hurl for the Boston
Red Sox today against the Cincin-
natl Reds. Putting over 10 runs
in the eighth and ninth innings,
the SoX defeated Toronto Royals,
13-9, at Avon Park.
BRADENTON, Fla.-En route
to Arcadia tooay to play Louis
vile, the Boston Bees were jubi-
liant over the fine relief pitching
Of Mike Balas and the firSt-baSe
play and hitting of converted Out
fielder. Max West, only bright
spots of an 80 loss to Detroit
Tigers at Lakeland.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. - Pitts
burgh'S Pirates today held an e.
victory over the Sacramento Cor
sairs following an exhibition game
here yesterday which particularly
featured Bill Brubaker, hard
hitting third baseman for the
Pirates.
'GULFPORT, Miss, March 80.
Harry Kelly, chubby right handler
today was well on his way toward
comeback this season as one of
the main springs of Connie
Mack's pitching staff. Pitching
his third complete game of the
training season, Kelley Shutout
the Memphis Chicks, 60. He
yielded only five hits to the South
ern Association team.
BILOXI, MiSs.-After a day of
rest, the Phillies today were
ready to play host to the Cleve-
land Indians. A week ago, in New
Orleans, the teams divided a two
game series. In admitting that
the Phils are not pennant con-
tenders, Manager Jimmie Wilson
predicted the club might sur
prise and end up in fifth place. "
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Some Of
the gloom hanging over the train
ing camp of the Chicago White
Sox was dispersed today when it
was reported that Monty STRAIT
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
LIST FIELD TRIALS

WARRENTON, Va, March, 40.
The annual spring trials Of the
Farquier County Field Trials Asso.
citation will be staged at Foxville,
Saturday, it has been announced
by Hugh Gouldthorpe, secretary Of
the association. al
The trials will consists Of q
puppy stake and the Shooting dog
stake. A bench show is scheduled
for the evening in Warrentou.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
ALICE MEANY STARS

Sweet Alice" Meaney enacted
the role Of a heroine last night
when she chalked up two spares
with nine counts on each to give
the lowly Nativity No. ! team the
odd-game verdict by a one-pin mar
gin over the leading st. Gabriels
despite Mary Hanigan's 347 set
in the Sodality Union League
matches at Recreation.
Alice's game was 103, but that
was all she needed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Rinaldi Pinnen
Upset Dixie Pigs

RinalH Tailors twice upset the
Dixie Pigs in the feature of last
nights Temple Major Duckpin
League rolling, while King had
high set, $40, and Bright Star
Liquor turned in high team game,
GOT.
Just to make their pennant VIC
tory more conclusive, the Old
Timers cleaned up Treasury in the
Kilowatt League with George
Jones 341 tops. Ed Connick's high
set of $50 featured Satisfaction
romp over Transit No. /. Dryers
las effort saved Distribution from
q whitewashing with the Meter
bowlerS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Some Of
the gloom hanging over the train
ing camp of the Chicago White
Sox was dispersed today when it
was reported that Monty STRAIT
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Paddock Picks EN-
AT TROPICAL PARK

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
., $500; claiming; 4-year-oldS ana up;
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

} ton, ace right-handed pitcher
might be able to return to action
in two weeks.
Stratton threw out his arm In
an exhibition with the Cubs Sun
day. Shortstop Luke Appling,
who fractured his ankle in the
same game, may be out for as
long as three months, however.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The Chi
cago Cubs planned to send their
big wild right-hander, Leroy Par
melee, against the White Sox in
their exhibition game today.
The Cubs yesterday whipped
Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League, 9 to 6, and the hero was
Tony Lazzeri, who smashed out
a homer, triple and single.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Man-
ager Joe McCarthy's New York
Yankees play their last game OF
the training camp season at St.
Petersburg today when they again
meet the Kansas City Blues, their
farm club, whom they trimmed
yesterday. Scoring six runs in
the fourth inning and eight more
in the sixth, the Yankees won,
IA to 2.
BATON ROUGE. La. - When
Burgess Whitehead, recuperating
New York Giant second baseman,
is ready to return to action he
may have to battle it out with
Lou Chiozza for the position, in.
dications at camp were today. Sc
lected as "fillin" for Whitehead,
Chiozza sis playing better baseball
than anybody on the club" in
the opinion Of Manager Bill Terry
Meanwhile, the Giants, who beat
their farm club, the Jersey City
Giants, IA to /, here yesterday,
have three days Of easy practice
ahead of them.
CLEARWATER. Fla.-Back in
a Brooklyn Dodgers uniform after
a siege with the flu, Leo Durocher
may be sent in at shortStop
against the Detroit Tigers here
today. Waite Hoyt will be max
ing his third start on the mound
and Freddie Farmhouse his sec
ond.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

LAKELAND, Fla.-Detroit Tiger
Owner Walter o. Briggs today
definitely spiked rumors thai
Manager Mickey Cochrane would
return as a player this season
saying ''he will not catch as long
Evening star., 1938-01-18

the exception Of difficulty in getting to
sieep' were reported by very few.
Al the end OF the experiment OMIT a.
salo That they would like to continue
using the drug. Most of these desired it
only at examination times when it was
essential to mobilize all their mental
energy for a few days. Apparently
oenzedrlne sulfate is not a means of ac-
comprising the impossible-lifting ones
sell PHYSICALLY by ones own bootstraps.
Most OF the students felt that they had
PAID. IN one way or another. for their
increased energy
Inc most striking symptoms. say the
GEORGETOWN doctors in summing up their
results, were temporary increase in
energy In 1l3, feeling of well-being in
H. ana increased power OF mental con-
centratlon in 81. Insomnia was pro-
ouceo IN l26 students and various I'M
peasant symptoms in a large number.
however, there were no serious ill ef-
Iects. 1t would appear that the use Of
the drug might be permitted, or even
prescribed for normal individuals who
suner from lack of self confidence or
MID depression, and who deem it adyis-
aole temporarily to overcome these draw
oacks. Similarly, the drug might be per-
mltted in tested individuals who are re-
qulred to engage in tests requiring
mental alertness, or perhaps competitive
physical activities. However, whenever
the drug is used it should be understood
BY the individual that it is only an
emergency measure and that after the
emergency has passed an adequate period
OF rest must be available
The drug apparently is not conducive
TO the formation of habit"
Evening star., 1938-01-18
The Skin Game.

With all the fine feeling which char
acterised his studies of humanity, John
Galsworthy once wrote tragedy which
he called "The Skin Game" 1t told the
story Of contest between An aristocratic
English country family, the Hillcrists,
and their neighbors, the Hornblowers,
whose newly acquired wealth had been
derived from industry. Control of the
neighborhood is the point at issue. The
Hillcrists represent the landed gentry, no
longer rich: the Hornblowers symbolic
the pushing, climbing boslrgeoisie.
Trouble begins when an old tenant and
his wife are ordered to vacate the cottage
In which their former landlord had
promised they might spend their final
years. Their appeal for protection
against being dispossessed leads to q
declaration of war; What follows is an
ugly AFFAIR in which everybody involved is
hurt. At the close Of the play the tenants
Evening star., 1938-01-18
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES +. TRACEWELL.

The musical amateur fell to wondering
why he had paid no particular attention
to the works Of Beethoven until the
year 1887.
Last year was starred for him for
ever, now. through his real acquaintance
at last with one Of the immortals.
All his life he had heard Beethoven,
in one sense. but actually he had not
heard him at all. There is q difference.
Suddenly he realized that the matter
was very simple. after all
He had not been old enough.
Beethoven Is conversion, and age Is
the crux.
AS wise man said: "As in all truly
great works of the human mind. there
must be a certain degree of intelligent
perception. A certain maturity is abso-
lutely necessary to understand Bee
thoven.
He is not for the young. They must
shun him. His listeners must be capable
Of feeling the grimness, the terror, the
fight OF life.
Then they can exult with him in the
triumphant Joy Of the undaunted."
The undaunted!
1t Is this fierce quality in the music
OF Beethoven which must be recognized
before one can love it.
1t Is this fight of life, as Philip H.
Goepp the writer quoted, puts it, which
is all through his compositions
Intellectual acquiescence, and intelli-
gent perception. however, are two diff
ferent things. To be told thing, and to
reply, "Yes, see," or Yes. that is true" :"
may not be to understand it at all, or
really to see or to know the truth When
the teacher works q problem on the
board in class. and asks, Now do YOU
see?" all the children say they do, but
probably only one really does. He be-
comes q mathematics professorD
y
1t is possible for young man to say
he understands all about The undaunted.
about the grlmness. the terror. the fight
OF life. and still not really know a thing
about them.
But the age at which one may taste
OF this tree cannot be put down as q
fixed. certain thing.
There can be no doubt that Abraham
Lincoln. In the prairie years, was ma
ture. and there can be no question at all
That Napoleon was very mature young
AAUAA "AACA AlC wCHt over L0C AIDS 1nJO
Italy.
The age at which one grows up" to
beethoven cannot be fixed
1t Is as uncertain as life itself,
=
To understand, however, that it exists,
that 1t Is possibility, even, Is to free
ones self from one of the greatest snob-
berries in musical appreciation.
Beethoven!
A mighty name, indeed. 10 great that
most people Of the type commonly
called educated will not admit for a
second that they do not understand. as
they say love. venerate and vastly ap-
preciate his music
Yet. Of the number so saying. perhaps
not ten out OF a thousand of them really
Know Understand, love or appreciate that
great music.
Their bluff is natural. perhaps But
Ihe secret lies elsewhere and not
where they think; it reposes firmly in
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Prosperity Formula.

At first thought there may seem a
wide gap between controversies over
freight rates, overproduction In both
manufacturing and agriculture, and re-
lief needs of the unemployed. A simple
statement before the Senate Unemploy-
ment Committee by New York's direct
spoken Mayor La Guardia, however,
sweeps all these problems together, and
with obvious justification.
In substance the Mayor told the COM
mittee that il sufficient food were sup
piled to all those who need it most of
the agricultural surpluses would vanish.
Admittedly, the Mayor was not speak
ing in exact terms. but the truth of his
generality Is indisputable. Scientific
studies have been made of the problems
OF bringing manufactured product to
the potential customer at prices not only
within his means but within the true
value of the product itself.
In both cases. the problem is one of
distribution. The answer to it is not
now evident and 1t is jolting to any
American tendency toward smugness to
contemplate people starving, or even
facing the possibility Of starving, in the
city of Detroit, for example, while farm
ers in Iowa are destroying crops and
live stock.
1t is a problem that goes beyond the
mere question of operating efficiency of
the Nations carriers, of course although
the single item of transportation is the
major factor in the distribution system.
Quite conceivably, the answer may lie
in some hitherto unexamined scheme, or
it may lie in simple or complicated re-
vision of our existing distribution ma
chinery. In any event, whoever sees
the light will probably do more than
ever has been done to level of the peaks
and valleys of prosperity and poverty.