davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
R DE 10 CRIMINAL

A petici6n de Pat Whitaker, le-
trade de la deceDsa, Ell juez
Hines instruy6 aver a un jura-
do de ssis ciudadanos para que
absolviera a Tony Lopez indiyi-
duo a quien el condestable Gull
breath arre1t6 sin orden judi
cial. Sc lie habian ocupado bile
tes de loteria. Actuaron en- el ca
so los asistentes fiscales Fish
er y Spicola,
Ell juez conden6 a 80 dias y le
suspendi6 la sentencia, a James
Hopkins, acusado de poser be-
bidas alcoholics hechas a espal
dss de la ley.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
UN PERRO HIDROFOBO
MORDIO A UNA NINA

Por orden del jefe de sandal
DR.. McEachern, va a ser some
tida al tratamiento Pasteur la
nina Marta ConSagra, de 5 "a
nos, a la que hace dias mordiera
un perro, frente a su domicilio.
La nina fue mordida en- la ca
ra Y ell labOratorio inform6 aver
que Il animal estaba hidrfObo.
Tn doble tratamiento Sc lie da
"a, a causa de las mordidaS en-
la cara.
Va 2 .niclarse una nueVa
campana contra los perros ca
llejeros que no tengan chapas y
por 10 tanto no hayan sido va
cunados.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Ell Circulo Cubano "meti6 g
brazo" por la compania de Blu
fos Y la ha sacado del "hoyo".
Una buena prueba de 10 que
vale ell esfuerzo collective, b. en-
dirigido y encaminado.
Cuando ellos estaban "solos"
sin la protection del Circulo, las
butacas Sc "morian de aburri-
miento".
Intervino ell p~residentel y Ia
directiya y ell p1blico volvi6.
iQuien a buen arbol Sc arri-
NAL.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Falange seguira las lineas del
partido faScista italiano, con ell
cual mantiene relacioneS mIy
eStrechas.
Franco anunci6 tambien que
SO propone formar un nuevo pa
binote en- Ell cual ingresaran por
10 menoS tres generates y un al
mirante.
''Con ell nuevo gabinete, Es-
paha tendra un fuerte gobierno
y ocupara un lugar de importan
ella entire las mas fuertes nacio-
mes del mundo.
Muchos de los observadores
estiman que para ell gabinete Sc
IA ndesignados generates q. con
trapasaran EN- cierto modo la in
fluencia de la Falange.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Ell cunadito de Franco, ell ia,
langista y "maligno" Serranc
Suner, acababa de ser nombra-
do presidente del Consejo de la
Falange.
La Falange Sc propone hacer
en- Espaha, recurriendo al ase-
sinato, ell aceite de ricino, las pa
lizas y la earcel, lo' que el parti-
do Fascista hiciera en- Italia.
Ell parti5o Faseista resolyi6
un dia asesinar al diputado so
cialista Mateotti y aplastar por
complete a la oposici6n.
Los mas valisntes sufrierOn
los barbaros castigos de los opre
sores.
Serranito Suher hara 10 mis-
mo en- Espana. Comenzara con
los comunistas, anarquistas Y re
publicanos Y despues pasarA.
lentamente, a los monarquicos.
cariistas y otros grupos reaccio-
narios.
La idea de un partido Gnico es
criminal y sHtidemocratica,
mas para los fascistas y falan'
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
MUSSOLINI PROHIBE A
r DE CUATRO RE-
VISTAS AMERICANS

Roma, agosto 10.-El minis
tro de Propaganda fascista
prohibi6 hoy la entrada en-
Italia de las revistas norteamc
ricanas Time, New Repu-
blic", "Collier" y Esquire"
La orden contra ell Thine
Sc debe a un articulo en- que Sc
menciona a Edda Mussolini,
esposa del condo Ciano e hi
ia del Duce. A las otras por
haber publicado ar.iculos de
condemnation del fascismo tia
.liano.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Nos place que la Liga de Me-
j~oramiento de la Comunidad,
presidida por Oscar Valdes, ha-
va resuelto patrocinar la candi-
datura del alcalde Chancey.
Esto significa que Sc unen a
nosetros en- la campaha para
que Ell pueblo de Tampa r~eelija
al active y competente alcalde.
Chancey ha dado repatidas
pruebas de ser un alcalde libe-
raj,
Cuando ell Comite Popular De
mocratico decide organizar sus
famoSas manifestations, famO-
sas por 10 ordenadas y la asisten
cha de miles de mujeres y ninos,
ell alcalde, a petici6n de nuestro
director, vino desde Tallahassee
a prsenciar una de elias.
Despues envi6 telegramas de
p~rotesta por las salvajadas de
los facciosos en- Guernica.
Ell parque de Cuscaden Sc de-
be en- gran parts a su esfuerzo
como Mayor y como ciudadano.
Ahora Sc pone el techo a la glo-
rieta de Cuscaden porque el com
prendi6 que era de urgente ne
cesidad ell hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Volaba sobre la costa polaca
IN aeroplano aleman de bonn
bardeo. Las baterias comenza-
ron a dispararle y ell avi6n Sc e.
lev6 a toda prisa.
Los peri6dicos ''nazis' pedi-
ran ahora a su Amo que por tai
''desaguisado" ordene ell bonn
bardeo de Varsovia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
CERRADOS VARIOS TABLE
RES DE TENIDO Y PLAN
ron cerrados aver en- Ybor City

Por orden del supervisor del
EstadO, Hunter G. thomson, fue
ron cerrado sayer en- Ybor City
varios talleris de tehido, limpie-
"a y plancado que Sc habian OIL
vidadO de pagan la licencia dC =
Junta de Dry Cleaning y Lau-
dry de la Florida.
Qhedaran cerrados hasta que
paguen la licencia,
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para esta noche.
Nublados ! probables lluvias
parael viernes. Maxima tenn
peratura aver, 80 grades; MI
nina, rs,
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Tres son los candidates "lati-
nos a la junta electoral, Jorge
Salazar, ell DR., Ruben Moreno Y
el comerciante Sam Ferreri.
Los tres son hombres INTEL
gentes y habiles, cada uno en-
sus respectivos campos.
HAY donde escoger Y sin te-
NOR a equivocarse!
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Quien a buen arbol Sc arrima..... = Badoglio. -
Community League. - FL cunaditO = Tres can
didatos. = Ell emperador Sc defiende.

gistas 10 criminal y antidemo-
cratico es 10 que mas encaja en-
su programa.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

HACE SABER Ell ALCALDE
QUE NO PERDE-
RIA LAS NUEVAS CASAS
QUE Ell GOBlERNO VA A
COSNTRUIR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

Dear Miss Grey: When was
girl was engaged to a very
fine man but circumstances over
which be had no control broke US
up. Ny fiance went away and /
married a man I did not love be-
cause was thoroughly unhappy
and didn't care much what hap
pened to me.
To make a long story short. let
me say that my former fiance
also married and Is just as un-
happy as I am. His wife nags and
whines constantly, and as he Is an
extremely intelligent man. 1t has
grown 20 on his nerves he wants
to leave her. Ny husband IL mean
and difficult to get along with.
Also very overbearing. want to
lave him too, specially since a
relative Of mine met my former
fiance some time ago. and he told
her he still loved me. A short time
ago he wrote me 4 short letter
and have received several since.
I have met him about . half a
dozen times. and while my con-
science II clear. 20 far ~ my con-
duct u concerned. must admit
that he has told me Of his love
and wants me to 80 away with
him.
Should / do this ! am 10 miser-
able but would not think, even in
my own unhsppiness Of breaking
up another woman's home, II she
were trying hard To be = good
and happy wife. II is only because
the first man il 30 unhappy that
pause 10 consider his plan. The
only catch il this. His wife will
not divorce him, although she
knows how he feels Would ! be
doing wrong TO 20 away with him.
a. he suggests, or should I 20 on
being = miserable and prematurely
old woman?
Haven't we q right to = little
In life. after We have
had so much unhappiness IS. A.
II Ii not my business to advise
you or anybody else to get = d.
vorce. Your problem Is one that
should be taken to an attorney.
However. am asking readers
who have faced the same problem
10 help you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Beauty Hints

When the weather is very hot,
the woman whose skin Is oily ~
most interested in snti-shine prep
atoms and new ways OF making
cosmetics stay on her skin.
Knowing this. one fine Fifh
Avenue cosmetics company has
worked out special routine. 1t
includes use of their particular
snti-shine product lit happens to
be a powder, but there are also
anti-shine lotions and creams on
the market) as well as soap and
water and a system for setting
face powder.
After a thorough cleansing with
soap and powder and an ice water
rinse. anti-shine powder is to be
patted into the skin on face and
throat. The powder is supposed
to form a protective surface be-
tween skin and cosmetics-a sur
face which will absorb superfiu-
Gus oil and prevent it from seep-
ing through to spoil make up.
Application of loose powder
rouge is the next step. These
experts maintain that powder
rouge stays on the surface Of the
complexion. They prefer 1t TO
paste rouge which gets below the
surface of the skin-down into
enlarged pores which often are
numerous in oily skin.
Over anti-shine powder and
foundation in liquid form Is to be
smoothed on. Water-thin and nom
greasy. it dries quickly. Pat it
on with fingertips or with a bit OF
cotton. 1t sets the anti-shine pow
der and holds the powder rouge
on the skin for hours. When the
lotion has dried, face powder and
lipstick are applied in the regular
manner.
To set" face powder, simply
wiring a piece of cotton out Of cold
water or cold skin tonic. then
press it lightly against the pow.
dered areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
[IlzSzNl'
[IllllIll3f?
|%W

plies more than an individual re-
bellion against certain rules. 1t in
cludes every manner of social and
individual complication. 1t forms
habits and attitudes not easily
changed after one has changed his
mind about the matter.
In general, the man or woman
who leads a conventional life mot
necessarily a drab life) Is happier,
more successful and more useful
than the man or woman burdened
with a sense of guilt and shame.
While divorce and marriage may
seem serious steps not to be under
taken without careful consideration
land rightly sol, the defiance of
societys convention, which seems
too often momentary and fleeing
decision, is in reality much more
serious step when considered from
the standpoint of its effect upon
the individual
convention Is a way OF life found
satisfactory by the race during
many generations Of experience.
The lessons Of experience, indi-
vidual or racial, are not to be
lightly disregarded.
Contrary to the belief of some
who misunderstood the signs of the
times, the standard homogeneous
type of marriage is becoming more
and more common, not less so. 1t
more and more represents the best
experience of the race. All devia-
tons from it are dangerous to the
individual who hopes to live con-
tinuously in the good graces of his
friends and neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Woman Would Leave
Husband For Another
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Once upon time they engaged. Then they broke
up anu each married else Both being unhappy
they have renewed their friendship which gives rise TO
very complicated situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
CHAPTER TWENTY

Like to take in show. or 60
for ride up the Coast ?" Karl
Vorhis turned toward Ellen as they
sped away from the small Santa
Monica restaurant where they had
dined.
Would you mind very much II
I begged OFF," the girl replied.
That horseback ride. this after
noon took quite lot out of me.
I'm pretty tired"
Just as you say" he answered.
politely. Provided you 20 for an
other ride with me in the morn
ing
She agreed. ana promised to be
ready at eleven.
As they were saying good night.
he suddenly remembered the meet
ing in the cafe.
so that is Mr.. Rayburn." he
said. "the man met. He's your
boss. think you said"
That's right she answered,
and decided she'd probe little
farther into the fact that they
had met before. How do you
like him >"
Seems All Right
"Oh. $3.50. Seems all right, but
I'm not very good hand to size
anyone up on first Acquaintance"
II was on the tip of her tongue
to say that she knew he was lying
that he knew Rayburn- had
had dinner with him the night
before, but she restrained the inn
pulse. She thanked him for the
ride and dinner, and hurried into
the house.
II Karl had watched, however.
he might have seen that the front
door did not entirely close after
she had inserted her latch key and
swung 1t open.
Instead. the girl stood inside the
door. and peered out 4 crack be-
tween the curtain and the door
frame to see II he drove away
Immediately.
When he did, she stepped out
on the porch again, carefully
closing the door after her. and
soon was hurrying TO the corner.
She phoned for a taxi from the
drug store. and in few minutes
was back at the restaurant she
had SO recently left.
She hesitated. wondering IL by
any remote chance Karl had re-
turned. She walked over to the
parking lot and examined the cars.
Neither ksrl's nor Rsyburns was
there, so she walked back and
boldly entered the cafe.
She looked about, and finally
located the waiter she was seeking
sitting in a small booth at the
back. eating his dinner.
She smiled at him as she slipped
into the scat opposite. and her
smile widened at his look Of sur
prise. He paused with a forkful
of potatoes half way to his mouth.
Sorry 10 bother you when
you're eating" she said hurriedly.
But ! happened to overhear
something you said when / came
back for my gloves II was some
thing TO the effect that you served
Mr.. Rsyburn and Mr.. vorhis here
last night, and that they were to-
gether for an hour. Is that
right
The waiter was obviously en-
bsrrassed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
The Bridesmaid Respects
Wishes of Bride

Dear Mrs. Post: I am TO be my
sisters only wedding attendant.
She is not dressing as a bride. but
is wearing pale blue that is
trimmed with white. and having
white accessories. / am to wear
pink and would also like TO wear
white accessories. But she seems
to think that il would be better
If did not wear any white. VIII
you tell me whether it would be
wrong for me to wear white &C
cessories. too, and if so, then what
color could / combine with pink?
Answer: There is no impro-
priety in your wearing white trim
mings, but there is very definite
rule that the bride shall have the
right to choose the clothes of her
attendants. You really cannot
break this rule. As a suggestion,
what about having your dress all
pink Or why not add blue ac-
cessories the color of the brides
dress? Anyway. talk it over with
her and try TO be reasonable.
Remember ii is her wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
A G(QGDG GlG GqE[sz

'Why-er-that-is," he spluttered
The girl laughed, gaily.
That's all right. You needn't
be afraid III give you away, Both
of them are great jokers. and are
always pulling things on me. This
il the first time I've ever caught
either one of them at it, and If I
do. I'm going to get even. That's
ALL"
'Oh. just a joke, eh." The wait
er's long wrinkled face broke into
grim. Sure. / get it. They're
kiddin' you
Then they were her together"
you won't give me away"
Deception
"Of course not. l promise ]
won't tell where found out
about their little deception"
"Okay, then. Sure they was
here. Both of EN-, together. And
they talked and talked"
What about. do you know ?"
"Oh, no ma'am. | didn't listen.
l never listen to what my custo-
mers say. II did, l might get
fired. Anyway, they was talkin'
pretty low"
She thanked him, extracted a
dollar bill from her purse, and
passed it over the table.
"oh. no. Miss--I couldn't take
it," he protested.
you must. It's we'll worth II
to me-" she insisted, and arose
and hurried from the place.
This would take some thinking
over, this peculiar circumstance
she had accidentally stumbled onto.
She had dismissed the taxi when
she arrived, and decided to walk
home, thinking the exercise might
help her mental processes. Her
mind always was more active
when she was walking.
Deliberately, she forced her
thoughts back 10 the very begin
ming OF the case from the time
she agreed to help Major Barrin-
ger in trying to trap the man he
was certain was the spy in the
plant-Rick Leslie.
She reviewed her acquaintance
with him. their growing friend
ship and finally her realization
that he was in love with her.
She went over the details of the
trap she had set. at Barringers
instigation, 80 that Rick could get
possession of the key to the secret
files.
Who knew about the plan be-
sides she and Barringer? No one
no one at all.
Then she remembered, and the
surprise was so great she stopped
dead still for a moment, before
going on.
A man. approaching from the
opposite direction. looked at her
curiously. made move TO speak
to her, and seeing her eyes star
ing straight ahead. shrugged and
passed on.
Rsyburn knew about the plan,
He had to know about IL, be-
cause II had been her job TO turn
the key over to him every evening
when work was finished and stand
by while he placed it in his safe
the safe with the time-lock.
Her mind CROPPED for a connec-
ton between this circumstance
and tonight's incident--her acct
dental discovery that Rayburn and
vorhis had met before.
Continued on Page IA. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
BY EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong for
me to go to the house of a boy
I know very well, to play ping
pong when his family Is out E?
did this the other evening. 1t was
very early in the evening, but
mother was furious about it. /
stopped in with him for a game
without even thinking to ask If
his family were at home. But on
thinking about it now I know l
would not have asked because that
would have looked as though l
was afraid to go into his home
alone with him. Mother won't
understand that making a sudden
fuss is just going to spoil every
thing. We've been best friends
for years and I've known his peo-
pie my whole life long. oh, Mrs.
Post. can't you understand?
Answer: Yes, l think I under
stand perfectly and 1 agree that
suddenly making fuss would be
exactly like breaking something
of great value. 1t was entirely
natural to do exactly what you
did; and having gone into the
house it was best to play the game
and then leave promptly, but
casually. On the other hand. /
can also understand your mothers
attitude. l think, however, that
she will give you another answer
If you explain your point of view
as you did to me. In other words,
l doubt whether she would want
you TO make the mistake of bring
ing self-consciousness into your
spontaneous friendship with this
or any other - boy. At the
same time this does not mean that
l think it good idea to keep on
running into his house when none
Of his family is there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

'VAht mt Nhtih pam sofit
like them fancy - Anne Adams
Pattern AFT gives you both, You
may make two very different
dresses from the same pattern.
For q 'round-the house tailored"
make the simpler version in cotton
or linen, with scalloped front part
way opening and plain neck and
sleeves. For festive hours, use
the other style tin perhaps soft
rsyon), with tiny buttons down
the front, gathered and button
trimmed sleeves, soft. draped
bow-tie sash, and lace or ruffling
at neckline. In either case. the
making will be quick and easy,
for the straight princess lines
eliminate wsist-sesming. and the
Sewing Instructor tells you the
how and where of il all.
Pattern 4177 is available in
uiiSSts anu NpulfH sizes 10. lie.
20. 81. So. IS, 40. ~. ~ and as.
Size is takes +ss yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send l5c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
East. West, North. South-wher-
ever your vscationlsnd lies yox'il
have more fun under the sun il
you bring along gay new costumes
for every occasion. So hurry
order Anne Adams Summer Pat
tern Book today, Packed with
bright, quickly sewn styles for
sporting, summing. dancing. travel
ing. sightseeing and just staying
at home. wearsbles for tiny tots,
t-snd-betweeners fsir-and-
twenty. frsnkly-forty. Best of all.
every pattern is simple for even
the ''first-try sesmstress. Send
now, Book i5c. Pattern i5c.
Book and pattern together. 25c.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

ventiOns society has placed
upon the relationships of men
and women.
To those who have not deeply
studied sociology and psychology
the matter may seem to be one of
easy choice, depending upon the
hold early training in morality has
upon the individual.
1t is not such a simple matter.
The defiance of convention i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Resents Criticism

Resents Criticism
Dear Miss Grey: am young
woman and happen TO be the sole
support Of my parents. 1t has been
my fortune lately to get job. but
also my misfortune TO get a job
that entails lot OF criticism.
The most critical person ] work
with IL one who feels that ] have
no right To my job because | took
another woman's place. She Ia
woman who Is well situated finan-
cially and has no worries, yet I
worry because this other person
has so much to say about me. Is
there any way can handle this
situation M.
OF course. just ignore your
wise critic. Remember there IL
always a SNUG person in the
background who feels that she
Ii entitled to work but at the
same time bcgrudges decent
job TO anyone else. II all hap
pens to be a dog In the manger
so ignore 1t and build
up the self confidence that is the
right of any individual a more
Inferior person resents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Handy Hints
SILKS AND RAYONS LAUNDER


EASIls1
Wash lannderable silk and rayon
underwear in very tepid. mild suds.
Rinse thoroughly until all trace OF
soap has disappeared. Wrap in
absorbent towel. Iron on the wrong
side with warm not hot--iron.
Neither silk nor rsyon need soak
ing. II the garment has become
faded. a little commercial tint is
easy to use and effective. A special
bluing for white silk will keep 1t
from becoming yellowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
RECIPES
Creole Crsbu,est Salad
(serves 6 to So

One box n2 ounces) quick
frozen peas and carrots, = cup
boiling water, salted, French
dressing, l box 10 ounces) quick
frozen carbmeat, thawed. 4 cup
chopped celery. 2 tablespoons
chopped pimiento. 2 tablespoons
minced orson, 4 cup mayonnaise,
y teaspoon salt. dash of pepper.
Drop quick-frozen peas and car
rots into briskly boiling salted
water. Bring to boil. and boil S
to 7 minutes. or until just tender.
Drain. Marinate with French
dressing while cooling. Separate
crabmeat into flakes. reserving s
TO large pieces for garnish. Mix
faxed crsbmest. celery. pimiento
and onion and marinate with
French dressing. When peas and
carrots are very cold. mix with
chilled crabmeat. Add mayor
naise. salt and pepper, and toss
together lightly. Serve on crisp
lettuce and garnish with sddi-
tional mayonnaise and large pieces
OF crabmeat.
shrimp Salad
(Serves -
One box az ounces) quick
frozen shrimp, thawed. l cup
diced celery. 3 tablespoons French
dressing, 4 tablespoons mayon-
naise.
Cut shrimp in pieces. Add cell
cry and French dressing. Chill.
Mix with manyonnaise, tossing in
gradients together lightly. Serve
on crisp lettuce and garnish with
additional msyonnaise and capers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
4O-DEFYING CONVENTIONS

Married couples who unhappy face the tempta
ton single individuals face in this -easyage They
often tempted to openly defy suby evade the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
PAID TO EAT

$50 extras appearing in mess
hall sequences for The Dead End
Kids In Military School," con-
sumed nearly 200 pounds Of baked
ham and IS gallons of milk in
one days shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
TUO Sides To "C0nUentiOn"
Argument, AUTHORITY Says

This
aandIna athnr it ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
EPILEPSY, EPlLEPTlCs

Detroit lady finds relief for hus-
hand. She win tell you how. Al
letters answered Mrs. Geo. Dspsp-
ster. Apt. Csc. ssoe Lafayette
Blvd VI. Detroit, Mich sdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
shrimp Salad
Serves ~
TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Washington.
2. James J. Braddock.
3. Northern France.
4. Ireland for ever.
5. With the fingers.
s. No.
7. Byron Nelson.
8. One-eighth.
3. Nos'-trum; not no'-strum.
10. Northern central Arizona.