davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
FRONTIER FIESTA EDITION

Arechiga, Dora Duarte, Leonor
Munguia
Elm st. School:
Francisco Alvarez, Octavio Car
rasco, Craciela Nava, Edwin Pres
ton, Jose Trujillo, Jacqueline De
Bolt, Katherine Georgelos, Marta
Teran, Rose Wong, Henry Love,
Pedro Vale Jr., Lupe Grijalva, Eva
Colunga, Josephine Bachelor, ES-
ther Castro, Henry Franklin, Billy
Stiles, Estrella Joffroy, George
MacriS, Thalia McAlpine, Olga
Meza, Elvira Pierson, Betty Lou
Sykes, Pedro Silva, Beverly Spicer,
Jack Wong, Carmen Garcia, Man.
uel Aguilar, Albert Gaxiola, Fran
cisco Rios, Limo Carrasco, Jimmy
Wilson, Richard Salamanca, Peg
gy Joyce Gray.
Lincoln School:
Rebeca Castillo, Pauline Vigil,
Elvira Partida, Sacramento Mar
tinez, Frank Miranda, Ofelia Yslas
Mary Felix, Francisco Hernandez
Norvil Puckett, Celestina Castillo
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
Keluinator Dealer
Holding Big Sale

Fright at a time, presaging the
peak Of the selling season, so that
all refrigerator buyers will have an
equal opportunity to pick off the
bargains of the year, " is the way
r. c. E;dgen of the Kelvinator
agency described the big selling
event of the season
Buyers are conscious OF their
advantage in the market and we
have anticipated that advantage by
buying large quantities of refriger-
ators and washing machines, iron
ers and electric ranges to be sold
at prices lowered beyond previous
sales" said Mr. Edgell.
We returned only a few days
ago from the market centers with
invoices for new merchandise at
Tucson are Frontier Fiesta guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
ZacnariaS.
j. B. Robinson was business Wis
ltor at Phoenix Tuesday.
Attorney and Mrs. Nasib Karap
arrived here. Tuesday from Blsbee
II. L. Givens, mining man, was
! in town Thursday from Caborca.
! Rafael Camou was in the city
Thursday from Auga Fria ranch
near Magdalena, and left town with
b nice. new Dodge truck.
j. A. Jackson and Arthur Litch
enwalter motored to Phoenix Fri
day
Celma Walker, former NogaleS
teacher, has been dangerously i'll
at her home in Ada, Okla.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
B. r. YOAS HERE

B. F. Yost, former American Con
Sul in Nogales, Sonora, returned to
his home in Pasadena Friday after
q brief business stay in the city.
He was consul here in 1931-1932 and
from Nogales was transferred to
Germany. He retired from. the con-
Sular service in 1885.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
DEATH TAKES
AGED CITIZEN

The body of Perry Hicks, 95-
year-old grandfather of Mrs. John
Jund, who died q, week ago yes
terday afternoon at the Jund resi-
dence, was shipped Monday to
Pasadena for burial
Mr.. Hicks resided here six years,
coming to this city from Pasadena.
Born in Marietta, Ohio, he lived
in the East until moving to Cali
fornia 81 years ago.
Surviving relatives are daugh-
ter, Mrs Ina Cross, and his grand
daughter, Mrs. Jtlnd.
Death was due to infirmitieS of
old ago
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. Nancy Morrison, who has
been studying opera in Europe the
past three years, will arrive here
in about two or three weeks to
visit her mother, Mrs. Ethelyn
Gillespie.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Celma Walker, former Noga1eS
teacher, has been dangerously i'll
at her home in Ada, Okla.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

HERE FOR FIESTA

State Tax Commissioners Thad
Moore and Frank Luke, accOmpan-
led by their wives, arrived here
Friday to attend the Frontier FL
eSta.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
KELLOND-COHEN

Mrs. Doris Cohen Of Nogales and
0. e. Kellond, travelling salesman
for the Old Pueblo Printing Com
pany of Tucson, were married at
Bisbee week ago Monday, it was
learned this week. Kellond is a for
mer Tombstone and Benson banker.
They expect to make their home in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

the musical at the From
Of daughter
street She born Nogaes Au
natural talent singer when only
school OF the
Club Science Club Booster Cun
Stall Miss OHagns father Is
Pacific railroad She has three brothers
five sisters.
in "Gaey Theater
Ruth Jones' Eima rage
OHagn Mimi Morse Mr. JON Zeroy ana HAIRY 0
his
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

unheard of prices We are passing
these bargains on to Nogales buy
ers, with special terms thrown in
for good measure" Mr.. Edgel said.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

T. E. Heady was in town Monday
from San Rafael Valley enroute to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
POSTPONED

POSTPONED
A phone call from Patagonia Fri
day announced that the card par
ty scheduled by the Patagonia
Woanan's Club for April 26th has
been postponed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

timer clock of the Hotpoint range.
At the beginning, the cake was
placed in the unprecedented oven,
so another worrisome motion was
eliminated, but not at the expense
of the cake. For the slow, even
rise of controlled oven temporal
ture in the moisture-controlled
electric oven makes the ideal at
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

This may be the party cake but
whose birthday is this anyway?
Neither father nor son intends to
act innocent when mother inquiries
about the missing pieces of mara
schino cherry cake.
No sir, today they'll be patriotic
and follow in the footsteps of the
man whose birthday cake it really
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

is and truthfully admit, "we can
not tell lie, we did it with the
il dread knife"
/, And they'll get by with it (and
IS Johnny glad that Dad is in on
! this, too)?
| These two George Washingtons
i seem to be mighty lucky all the
way around. for ever since they
got the new automatic electric
range. good food and more of it
has beautifully filled the family
! table.
.s1~s Easy and Certain
Mother loves to cook now, it's
so easy and so certain with the
electric range. She can even pre-
pare a whole big warm meal for
these men members of the family
circle while she's out for the
afternoon. Or, how about this
cake? Mother baked that while
she went shopping and then she
met friend and they talked Scr a
long time; in fact, she was ne
over three hoursl
However, the cake baked at the
prescribed temperature for the
prescribed length of time, under
the direction of the automatic
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
Timely Topics

Luther Moore. colored, was
tried in court at Salem, N. J., for
cutting the throat of Peter AS
bury in a quarrel over the right
answer 10 this puzzle: If a S.
year-old man marries a girl of 15,
how long would it be before she
is half as old as he is?"
Jets of water are sprayed over
the outside of an automobile
windshield to cleanse it with a
new device when a button on an
Instrument panel is pressed.
A bank is Fort Worth. Texas,
recently cashed a check for $1.00
which was dated April 8, 1899.
When Lane Halfacre. an aged
farmer near Cookeville, Tenn.
reported that his home had been
robbed OF $500, the third time it
had been looted in recent months.
Sheriff O. H. Philpot remarked:
'sThey rob that old nan like a
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

mosphere for baking bigger and
better" cakes.
Try this recipe for:
Maraschino Cherry Cake
Is cup shortening
ia cups granulated sugar
3 eggs
3 cups cake -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
/ cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
"a cup maraschino cherries
drained and chopped)
Cream shortening, add sugar
slowly and beat well. Separate
eggs, beat egg yolks, and add.
Mix and sift all dry ingredients
and add alternately with the milk
and vanilla extract. Fold in the
maraschino cherries. Fold in the
beaten egg whites. Pour in
creased tube pan and place in
cold electric oven. Set tempera-
ture control at $50 degrees and
switch oven for baking. Bake ap-
proxinately l hour and Is min
uteS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
bee stand

bee stand"
Prompt results from advertising
are reported from Prince Albert,
Canada. when William Kernaghan
went to the local newspaper to in
sert an ad for his dog, which had
been missing a week. AS he left
the newspaper office he found the
dog awaiting him outside.
Unique among human organiza-
tons is the Edinburgh Astronom-
ical Society, which does not know
how to spend the SITS, 900 left it
by the will of a former member.
The society has no paid officers,
occupies only one rented room for
keeping a bookcase of astrono-
micaI works, so its expenses are
negligible.
Manley J. Owen of Birmingham.
jobless carpenter, received
the first unemployment check is
sued in Alabama. 1t was for SIS.
and employees of the State Com
pensation Commission bought it
from Owen at premium for
framing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

I1SOSES FOn SALE
For Sale = Desirable homes, lots,
business locations. Insurance.
Also rents collected; 1st mortgage
loans per cent Charles E. Fry
100 Hamilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J
Watch The Globe Grow!
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

drug store. Ap-
proved by Good
Housekeeping
Bureau and by
leading dentists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Plates and bridges soak up odors
and impurities like sponge! A thin
dark scum collects on them. This
scum holds germs and decay bacte-
ria. It Is so tough that ordinary
brushing seldom removes 1t. And it
gets into every tiny crevice where
brushing can't even reach. Almost
always It results in "dentuTe breath"
probably the most offensive Of all
breath odors.
Yet there's q perfect way to clean
and purity false teeth without
brushing, acid or danger. It is Poll
dent, the powder that dissolves
away all scum, stains, tarnish and
odor. Makes breath sweeter-and
plates or bridges look better and
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

monies at the Pail Mall Room, is
a versatile lass.
Since she left the Earle, Audrey
has done radio work, modelled for
advertisements and appeared In
the movies. Right now she's head
bookkeeper for big loan concern.
Which all goes to prove that
she has more in that pretty head
than pair of blue eyes.
The Paulins, sleek and graceful
as pair of leopardS. are gliding
over the dance floor at the BAN
boo Gardens. And We're Dubois
looks cute in those green satin
lounging pajamas, especially when
she flashes through the air in q
series of cartwheels.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Ernestine Gardner, now at the
Wardman'S Metronome Room,
sings who Blew Out the Flame?"
and "IIl Never Tell Soul I Love
You" 5000 beguilingly. And in
that new sea-green velvet gown.
with its long flowing lines, she is
a honey!
That new revue at the Lotus Is
good. The Chester Doherty Girls,
starring Marjorie Johnston, can
really dance.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Marjorie, a former member Of
the Fokine Ballet, is exquisite.
Victor, Nova and Henrico, a
comedy dance team, literally tear
off their clothes in their hilarious
dance. Annette and Rogers do
some clever tap work.
The Lotus show goes on three
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
WHERE TO co:
Latest News of Washington Mite Clubs
Barnee and His Orchestra to Occupy
Famous Blue Room at ShOrehQn1
After Terrace Is Closed

times daily, beginning with the
matinee luncheon, again at 1880
and at 1870 p. m.
The Merry Madcaps and Jack
and Leo continue to draw t h e
luncheon and cocktail crowd to
the Mayfair,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
TROIKA TO OPEN

Just heard that Helen Hamilton
opens her Russian Troika Octo-
ber 7. Those who like blini and
beef strogonoff AND Russian mu-
sic will be glad to hear this.
You really should see Helen
Green in those slinky gowns she
wears while she sings stop Beat
ing Around the Mulberry Bush" in
that deep throaty voice.
Helen, who once held forth at
the King Cole Room, is. now at the
Hour Glass. And blond. blue-eyed
Evelyn Honey" Knight Is at the
King Cole.
Audrey Sieber, one-time mistress
of ceremonies at the Earle Theater
and soon-to-be-miStress Of cere-
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Cleans, Purifiss
Like Magic

the story of this strange friendship
and see photographs of the serpent
eating, sleeping and playing with his
master in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next sun
days Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Eats and sleeps with q black snake.
FOur-year-Old DUSTY" Hail Of Chill
McOthe, Ohio, thinks . snake Is a
boys best friend, and he wouldn't
swap BObO, q big black snake, for all
the dogs and cats In the world. Read
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Ls@H kaLSe teeth 1gearerS are
I(,l&2 zVOrstbreath offenders!
Need More Than Mouth Wash" say Authorities
parowmand POLIDENT

feel better. Tens Of thousands can
Polident q blessing for comfort
convenience and hygiene. Long
Ia sting can costs only 30f at any
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
MdciaS Opens His
Heigh-HO Club
TOMORROW
WHERE TO co:
BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR
Taking their cue from the bril-
liant autumn flowers, Washing
tons night clubs, many of them
completely redecorated, are burst.
ing forth in a blaze Of glory.
Air conditioned and SCUM d.
Iroofed, with subdued lighting,
colored mirrors and nickel-plated
bars they are the last word in
sophisticated luxury.
Due for an early fall opening
Is the new cocktail lounge-as
yet unnamed-at the Powhatan
Hotel. While 2400 Sixteenth st.
will have a cocktail lounge Of its
own. Twill be ready about NO
vember Is.
THE HOUR GLASS
The Hour Glass, which opened
q few weeks ago in the Trans-LuX
Building, is one of the incest in
town, while the Cartons Shar,
Zad and the. Raleigh's Pail Mall
room, both completely redeco'
rated, are gorgeous!
Pete Macias opens his Heigh-
Ho tomorrow night with Pete him.
self leading the band.
The Shoreham has closed its
Terrace and Barnee and the
Shoreham orchestra are back in
the famous blue room.
The damsel will not confine her
charms to evening clothes, but will
wear sports, cocktail and after
noon frocks too.
Max Low has changed his usual
opening for new players from Mon
day to Saturday-for two Satur.
days only-and this week will see
Charles and Celeste, whirlwind
ballroom dancers, doing their leaps
and twirlS two days in advance.
Another artist making his ap'
pearance will be Even Hail, six
foot Texan, with a dramatic tenor
similar to Everett NSlrshall's. Mr.
Hail was here in 1881 and made
such a hit he was held over for
six weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
Leo Dwyer and Heln1uth Hagen, Partners,
haue Years OF Experience in Dry Cleaning

Cleaners are located on one
of the most accessible streets
in Observation-Disclosures street
which boasts the postof-
flee, one of the hotels one of
creameries, both drug stores
and innumerable important
business places.
A new neon arrow sign
points out their establish
ment under Ben's cafe.
And there's:
QUALITY means
that several factors-the re-
cent material enlargement of
their work room, their fine
cleaning and pressing equip
ment and automatic hat
blocker-make it possible for
them to practice the Golden
Rule more closely than ever
before.
DWyer and Hagen went in
to partnership in February
both having had years of ex-
perience in the business.
Dryer counts his term in the
field of tailoring and cleaning
at over a quarter of a CEN
tury.
Their selection of employ
ees bears out their ideal that
everyone connected with the
place should thoroughly know
their job. ~.
George Smith, a Redwood
Falls, man, has been in the
business since he was
yQungster.
And George Hansen, a new
employee, is an expert tailor
brought here from Albert
Lea. He learned his trade in
Denmark many years ago.
Given two men who have
been good citizens of the city
for years-add two employees
who are loyal to the ideals Of
their superiors - subtract
any slipshod workmanship or
unfair competitive practices:
And you have your answer:
The De Luxe Cleaners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13
DRY CLEANING PLANT
AS GOOD AS ANY
IN THE COUNTRY

"Our theory is that Red
wood Falls should have as
good a dry cleaning plant as
any in the country and one Of
fering complete cleaning and
tailoring SERVICE" says the
Deluxe Cleaners. CHATS
their public Identification
in private life they're Leo
Dryer and Helmuth Hagen
In order to build up and
maintain an establishment Of
highest standards, they feel,
the proprietors should have
a thorough knowledge of both
tailoring and dry cleaning
modern equipment - and a
hearty will to serve the pub
lie.
They figure that striving
always to keep their business
progressive is their best
means Of serving their COM
munity.
That's pretty sensible and
unselhsh figuring.
What constitutes a dry
cleaning plant as good as any
in the country?
Well-there's:
SERVICE: The De Luxe
Cleaners can get out an order
for a suit cleaning and press
ing job in an hour if neces-
Sary.
That's where the tricks of
the trade learned through
years of eXperience-and the
efficient use of the latest in
machinery, comes in.
They have a call-for and
delivery service which is "on,
tap" at all times.
And one of the incest
things about doing business
with the firm is that they'll
turn the shop inside out tt
get out a hurry job for you
Then there's:
LOCATION: The De Luxe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
instrumental and Drum
Glasses to be Formed

Glasses will be reorganized in melody
bands, guitar, mandolin and banjo, and
drum clubs will be formed by John
Smrekar, WPA recreational director for
Ely, who issues the request that any
one interested in enrolling contact him
The classes will be conducted in the
Old High, Lincoln and Pioneer school
buildings as in previous years.
Mr.. Smrekar has just returned from
a statewide service training school
held at st. Johns Landing Camp No
l, st. Croix recreational area, attended
each week by 100 selected leaders
Glasses in physical education, camping
and music were conducted by noted
leaders The purpose of the camp is
to train recreational leaders and super
visors so that they can take charge OF
series of meetings of similar nature
within their districts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
R0TARIANS TO
dine In Mine

Gus Robertson entertained the Ro-
tarians at the meeting last evening
with vocational talk on electric power,
its uses, manufacture, distribution, etc.
He explained the turbines in use at the
hydro electric plant at Winton, under
his charge, very instructively and
showed pictures to illustrate his talk.
Rotarian visitors at the meeting were
F. VIM. DIETRICH Of Ripon, Wisconsin
and Harry DeWolff of Indianapolis.
The birthday song was sung for Jim
Laing. His birthday date is October l.
The meeting last evening marked the
fourth 100 per cent one for the month.
The meeting next week will take place
deep down in the Pioneer mine where a
tour of inspection will be made, a party
going down at 3:45 and another at 5:45
with a dinner at o'clock. The in
vitation of the Two Harbors club to
meet with them on October 10 was &C
cepted, the Ely visitors to put on the
program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29

Mrs. Lassey has been invited to be
guest soloist on an exchange program
at the Hibbing Tuesday Musicale to be
held in the North High library room,
Hibbing, at BIS P. M. on Tuesday of
next week.
Paul Lemay, conductor of the Du-
luth Symphony orchestra, is also ap-
pearing on the program and many
members of the Ely Thursday Musicale
are expecting to be in attendance.
Three numbers will be contributed
by Mrs Lassey. "Such LIP Fellow
civilian Dichmont); Ell Hawaiian
ALA" Finnish folk song %. Merkinto)
and 10! Hear the Gentle Lark" (Sir
Henry r. Bishop. Mrs. Frank v. Di-
Nino will play the piano accompaniment
and Frank Shepel will play a flute OBJ
ligato for the last named selection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
Boy Scout District
Meeting Held Thursday,

About 1870 were present at the Yer
million district meeting of Boy Scouts
at the Community Center on Thursday
evening at which A. Mattioli, area ex-
ecutive, was present and delivered an
address. A bean supper had been pre-
pared by Matt Kapsch and his Scouts
of Troops 173 and TIA.
Herman Olson and Ralph Iverson of
Tower were present at the meeting
where President Byron Carlson, Com
missioner Fred Handberg and several
Scout leaders outlined plans for the
seasons work, assisted by Mr.. Mattioli.
It was also decided to have a district
meeting every two months and that Mr..
MattioI will be here once month to
meet with scoutmasters and leaders.
The district meeting was set for Nov
ember 2, when officers for the coming
year will be elected At that time also
a Court of Honor will probably be held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
FORESTERS
POINT OUT
fire DANGER

Fire hazard has been increasing
steadily during the past few days, &C
cording to the U. S. Forestry Service,
with high wind adding to an already
dangerous situation.
No rain has fallen for nearIy two
weeks, and the frost of last week killed
vegetation which now is dry as finder
and highly inflammable.
All lookout towers are now being
manned, and the service is in readiness
to meet any emergecy that may arise.
Conditions now, the forestry service
emphasizes, are comparable to those
that existed preceding the great Moose
Lake fire in 1913
Locally several small fires have
broken out. One was discovered We'd
nesday mile south of Saturday bay
on Crooked lake, and another Is burn
ing on the Canadian side, two miles
northeast of Berglund's island on Knife
lake. The Balkan fire, six miles north
of Chisholm, now under control, burned
SIS acres. Poor visibility has hampered
tower men in locating fires, and be-
cause of this the Balkan fire had good
start before it was known fire was
burning.
Smoke from an unidentified fire blew
into Ely last weekend on q northwest
wind with the result that the forestry
service was deluged with requests for
information by property owners as to
the location of the fire and applica-
tionS for jobs in eXtingushing it.
This smoke, and that of Monday and
Tuesday, came from big fire east of
Winnipeg, it was determined Wednes-
day.
Great care should be exercised by
people going into the woods, the for
eStry service warns. Camp fires should
be carefully watched, because one spark
blowing into the timber unnoticed may
grow into roaring fire hours later
This is especially true when a high
wind is blowing. Because of the in
viting fall weather, extremely mild for
this time of year, many people are out
on fishing trips.
Fall always presents more or less of
a fire hazard, with the present one
being augmented by high winds and
dry weather
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
Surplus Commodities
Distribution, October z

A distribution of surplus commodities
will be made at the county garage
building on Friday, october z, at 1
O'Clock, according to Mrs. julie Johnston
in charge of the welfare office in this
city.
Commodities to be distributed are
apricots, wheat flour, dry milk, oranges,
pears, fresh prunes and raisins.
Arrangements have been made
through the Lake County welfare office
at Two Harbors and the local welfare
agencies to distribute the above COM
modities to those residents who reside
in Section Thirty and who have been
notified by the agency to call for their
commodities at Ely on the above date
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
Judges Hen Saves
On Egg Shell.

Herman-Judge w. A. Pracht has
always had the reputation of being a
most remarkable man, and he bears out
this fact by reporting this week that
he has been raising a most unusual
hen. Just what breed Of chickens this
hen belongs to is still mystery to the
Judge, as he has several strains in his
flock. When gathering the eggs one
day he found among the others an
outside" so to speak. The egg meas
ured about twice the length of an or
binary one and was somewhat larger
in diameter. The next morning when
Mrs. Pracht was preparing a breakfast
of bacon and eggs she made the re-
mark that she wouldn't be bit sur
prised If this egg had three yolks, upon
opening the egg, the very thing proved
to be true. It is not rare occurrence
to find an. egg with two yolks, but as
the popular saying goes, Il think the
Judge has something there"