davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
HUNT CANDIDACY ENDORSED
BY PHOENIX TRADES COUNCIL
Geo. W. P. Hunt Commended For His
Long Years OF Constructive Work
For People OF Arizona

The 1oliowing communication re-
ceived Saturday by the Nogales In
ternational is self explanatory:
Phoenix, Ariz. oct. II, 1880
'Nogales International,
Nogafes, fAriz.
Gentlemen: Enclosed is copy of
a resolution passed at ga regular
meeting oof the Phoenix Building
Trades Council, Oct. 16-
For your information I wish to
say that this resolution expresses
the sentiment of working rraerl, who
earn their'iiving by honestrendeavor
Hoping you can give this sspace
in your publication, I am
'yVery truly youxs,
. C. P. FlynD,
Secretary, Phoenix Rl1iading
Trades Council"
Resolution
The resolution follows:
WHEREAS, the State of MdizOna
is approaching a campaign in which
vital principles affecting the welfare
of the State ~a1ad Labor are npUol-;
we'd; and
WHEREAS, the workers of the
State of Arizona know the long re-
cord Of sympathy, support and help
1x1lnesS Ct former Governor George
w. 2. Hunt in aiding the cause cofI
the tcilers; and
WHEREAS, the record of the for
,s2er Governor, w1leH he defended,
supported and signed many meas
ures beneficial to uthe workers of
Arizona, is well known and
WHEREAS, George w. P Hunt
refused to permit the fSrces of the
State to be used to smash labor or
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
NEW SCOUT TROOP
BEING ORGANIZED

The Knights OF Columbus lodge
is sponsoring reFv Boy Scout
troop, being organized by Rev. Mon
signor Duval and J. III. LeClaire,
assistant scoutmaster OF Troop No.
16.
The first meeting will be held at
1870 o'clock tonight at the Sacred
Heart Church. 1t is to be Catho-
lie scout troop and all boys inter
ested should get in touch with the
organizers.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
CROWD HEARS GEORGE W.P. HUNT SPEAK HERE
Mass Meeting To
Be Held Tonight

Business men and the WlIblic in
general are urged to atterd;a mass
meeting at o'clock tonight at the
Fireznen's Club sponsored b2y the
Chamber of Commerce.
Rt the session, which will be
knomn as a Business Confidence
Meeting, local merchants will be
asked to get up on their feet and
tell t1he Chamber of Commerce
what they want them to do to-
waru trying to make business tbetter
iD this city.
1T is the general belief Of business
lea1sexs 1 Of Nogales that if a more
optimistic attitude is shown by To-
cal persons, business will improve
in eMcgales and old man +sFessi-
misrn'' will soon make his exit.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
lN NACHlNERY FOR
NEW CEMENT MILL

The first carload of machinery
for the new cement plant to be
built at Hermosillo passed through
Nogales Friday. It came from the
Trailer Engineering Company at
Allentown, Pa, and will be followed
by Is more cars from the same COM
pany before the end of this month,
After December 1, 20 cars contain
ing engine equipment for the mill
will pass through Nogales enroute to
Hermosillo from the Worthington
Manufacturing Company of Buffa-
10, N. Y.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
TEN<CARS FOR
SUGAR COMPANY
PASS THRU CITY

Ten ali iron railroad cars, each
46 feet long and feet 6 inches
high, Ipasssd Through here Friday n11-
route to the u. S. Sugar Company
at Los N1ochis, Sinaloa, where tffey
VIII joe used to haul sugar cane freyn
the fields to the mill.
The cars4were built by the Stand
ard Steel Company Of Pittsburgh
Pa, and are worth approximately
s7O,0rG.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Throng Hears Hunt
In Cochise County

Two times more people heard
George w. P. Hunt and party of
democratic candidates speak at
Douglas Friday night than the num-
be- who heard Governor Phillips,
according to word received here yes
terday by the Nogales International.
At Bisbee Saturday night the
crowd hearing Hunt was so large
that it was necessary to turn away
many people.
The democratic situation in both
Cochise. and Santa Cruz counties
is very good and all indications point
to Hunt carrying those counties by
big najorities.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
|ENFIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ITO WIN IN SANTA CRUZ NOV. 4
OTonnor, Betfwy, Duffy, OOerton, And
Others, Predict Landslide For
Democratic Party

That fthe entire democratic ii
etset in 'shiS county will be elect
ed by an overwhelmingly major
ftg two weeks from today Msss
the concensus of opinion of the
niaBg democratic leaders present
at Fridays SECULAR weekly meet
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
AT HELLDORADO

John Jund and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Chatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mr.. and Mrs, Jake
Rochlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis were
among Nogalians attending the
Helldorado at Tombstone Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
KTGE SCHOOL BAND
CONCERT THURSDAY

Much interest is being taken in
the cOnuert to E5ae given at the Ali
Baba TInt2ter at s3oO'clock Thursday
evening by the newly organized high
school band. Proceeds from the af-
fair will be used toward buying uni
forms for ahe band
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
CANDIDATES. DANCE

A candidates dance will be held
at Ruby Saturday night at Worth
ington'S Pool Hail. Music will be
furnished by Peltier's Orchestra.
EVERYBODY invited.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

John Burton and Frank Lown re-
turned Sunday might from q hunt
ing trip.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
BACK TO PROSPERITY WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
SUMMER RESORT

NOgales is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

(Turn To Page Three
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

| and it goes on to ground that Il
contaminated with the blackheaC
germs. The first and foremos
warning is never let your turkeys
and chickens mix.
The reason turkey raising has
held up at all is the price the mar
kets pay. Time and again breeders
have found that by losing so pei
cent Of the flock they still make
money. When you consider how easy
it is to reduce these losses to from
10 to 20 per cent it is not surprising
that many farmers are turning to
turkeys who few years ago swore
they would never get into the bust
ness again.
Under the confinement plan tur-
keys can be kept on fresh soil and
the food regulated. Young turkeys
especially have big appetites and if
allowed to run and eat without re-
striction will have difficulty pulling
through.
Turkeys are creatures of habit
and environment. If you use natural
or artificial means of incubation you
have the poults under easy control
from the very start. Your brooding
methods can be as simple or as
elaborate as you want. Use a brood
er house so as to keep the poults
away from the hens. This is the only
safe plan as it guards against black
head infection. A portable brooder
house will allow you to move fire.
quently on to new ground. Once they
are past the danger stage they may
be put into fenced yards the same as
chicks.
AS one authority has stated it, the
platform of successful turkey rails
ing is clean feed, clean water, and
clean range. All three Of these can
be enforced when raising turkeys in
confinement.
There are so many examples of
farmers on adjoining land raising
turkeys under the two plans that
have no hesitation in recommend
ng confinement. It is not unusual
o raise 80 per ce2t of the hatch in
confinement with neighbors next
loor losing from IS to 80 per cent
lnder the old plan. Another advan-
age of yarding is that the young
urkeys are not run to death.
Copyright, 1929,
by DR.. L. D. LeGear, v. 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

ginning Monday, April IA:
Representative District No. l.
John F. Mcfarland, Henry C. Ben
nett and Earl Clark all Of Milford.
Representative District No. Q
W. c. Lewis, Clayton G. Elliott and
Elmer Nelson, all of BridgeVille.
Representative District No. 8
E. G. Coulbourn, Parker Allen and
George H. Collier, all of Seaford.
Representative District No. A.
Walter H. Hearn, Concord; John
Messick, Bethel.
Representative District No. s.
E. c. King, Thomas Oliphant and
Frank GOrdy, all of Laurel.
Representative District No. e.
Harry H. Hudson, Georgetown, R.
D.; c. Kale Lingo, Millsboro; Bur-
ton Cannon, Frankford.
Representative District No. z
Herman Helm, Clarksville; James
McCabe, Selbyville; Wilmer Steele,
Ocean View.
Representative District No. s.
Walter Phillips, HollyVille; George
H. Adkins, Millsboro.
Representative District No. g.
E. Harley Ryon, David R. Pepper
and Charles H. Marsh, all of
Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
John c. Clendaniel, Milton; George
E. Ennis and VIM. T. Atkins, both of
LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

o1EsSIp to ho,5CeH5e1 ssl1e'ltstsl .liilH
for suggestions.
For the breakfast an appropriate
Easter dish is Egg Nests on Ham
Toast. Take 4 eggs, cup cooked
minced ham, 4 slices hot buttered
toast, 1-S cup top milk or cream
and pepper to season. Mince the
ham, discarding the fat. Stir in the
milk or cream. Spread each piece
of the buttered toast with IA cup of
ham. Separate the eggs, being care
full to keep the yOlks whole. Beat
the whites until very light, testing
them by inVerting the dish. Pile on
the toast and ham. Make depres-
sion in the center of each nest and
put into it 1-2 teaspoon butter. Drop
the yolk carefully in the hollow.
Sprinkle with white pepper and cook
in moderate oven 8 or 4 minutes,
or until the white is a delicate brown
and the yolk is set. Serve immedi-
ately.
A clever luncheon meat is Easter
Croquettes. Make any desired GRO
quette mixture, veal, ham, lamb,
or beef, and shape in the form of
chickens or ducks. This may be
done with a cookie cutter. Roll in
crumbs, dip in egg, and again in a
basket of deep fat. Drain on brown
paper. Use all-spice berries to rep
resents eyes. At serving time, ar
range chicks and ducks on a bed of
green.
Truly delicious is Baked Ham and
for the Easter dinner.
Take a slice of ham or inches
thick cut from the center. Put on in
cold water and simmer until tender.
Remove skin and spread ham light /
y with dry mustard. Stick in few
.loves. Pour over the ham the juice
# can of pineapple. Put the slices
# pineapple around the ham and
AXE in a moderate oven for forty
I've minutes or until pineapple slices
re tender and delicately Drowned.
erve the ham on platter with the
ineapple slices surrounding it.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

1 huLn DdWsOu5 B5tty zfuu t1itciitii5
Anne Swain, Irene Hinman, Millit
Wilkins, Frances Truitt, Doris Hin
man, Gene Savage, Julia Messick
Harriet Pride, Leeannt Fooks, Inel
Walls, Virginia Slack, Olive Hitch.
ems, Sara Fooks, Betty Rust, Betty
Baer, Helen Jones, Robert Hill
Reese Swain, Charles Dukes, Billy
Reed Hudson, Elias Hill, Chester
Walls, Billy Kitchens, Jackie Hitch
ems, Jackie Ratledge, Dale Mears,
James Mears, George Mears, Wilbur
Reynolds, Junior Conaway, Jack
Townsend, William Stevenson, Lee
Baer, George Lynch, Norman Daw-
son, Frederick Slack, Rodney Will
gus, Herman King, Joseph Pittard,
Thomas Pittard, Robert wilkins,
Howard Stoeckel, Jr.
Mrs. Will Dodd has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. W. F. Blackstone was on the
sick list a part of the week.
Mrs. John Robert Cooper is visit
ing her sons in New York.
Mrs. Alfred Parker has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward King has returned
from the Beebe Hospital much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. John Lowe has been serious
ly ill for several days at her home,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ryon and
child of Wilmington spent Sunday
here with relatives.
John Parker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wingate Parker is recovering from
4 severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sallie W. Wagamon is spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends in Philadelphia spd Atlantic
City and Merchantville, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Short, of
Nd, have been spending
/ few days with the formers daugh-
er, e. G. Ryon. Mr.. and Mrs. Short
Friday evening from Flor
da where they spent most Of the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

the week in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. Caleb r. Layton have
returned from Philadelphia where
the former has been undergoing
treatment from the hands of a phys
clan.
Miss Florence Nye of Annsville,
Pa, has been visiting her sister,
Miss Edith Nye, a teacher in the
local school.
Casper Jones is visiting with his
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Jones.
Mrs. Louisa Roach who has been
suffering from an attack of the grip
for few days, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Swain and
daughter Anne spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Paul
Swain of North Bedford street.
The young peoples conference will
be held in BridgeVille M. e. Church
on March 29. Registration at nine
o'clock in the morning. There will
be three sessions; morning, after
noon and night. Each school to send
two boys and two girls, and one
adult, who is teacher or leader. 1t
is going to be very interesting and
helpful program. DR.. Tittsworth, of
Washington College, is to be one of
the speakers.
There are twenty-three prisoners |
stopping with Sheriff Coy at the
county Jail at the present time.
The early fruit in this section is
in bloom, and it is feared that the
cold weather will kill most of it.
Be sure to see "a Poor Married
Man." a play to be given by the
young people of Piney Grove, near
town, for the benefit of the Provi-
ience M. P. Church. The play will be
given at the Stockley school build
ng on Tuesday evening, April 1. Ad-
35 cents. Come one, come
Ill.
Jury Commissioners Goslee and ;
COX have drawn the following addi- !
ional petit jurors for the Court of s
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
EASTER is A TINE
FOR ENTERTAINING

Beginning with Easter there is al
ways a revival of entertaining. Then,
too, the young folks are home from
school for their spring vacations and
that means special entertaining for
them. A luncheon, a dinner, or a
breakfast following a slumber party
will bring the "old friends" together
again for an enjoyable time. These
ideas offered by Miss Inez S. Will
son, home economist of the National
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

The man who invented the phrase
lid goose chase" could just as
In have substituted a turkey for a
ose so far as the popular impress
IN of the latter bird is concerned.
ost farmers still believe that the
rkey is wild and is never happy
Hess he can have the run of the
ace. There are a lot of supersti-
Dus beliefs about turkeys and this
be in particular has a good founda-
On. The wild turkey is native to
orth America. They were discover
in New England by our colonists
nd taken to Europe. In the early
avs they were forest birds and liv-
upon nuts, berries, and the other
atural foods of the woods. In spite
4 this early history of the turkey it
now known that they are gentle
" nature and can be very domestic
trained in the right way. The far
her who thinks he cannot raise tur-
-eys because he has no trees on his
lace is still thinking of stories he
.as read about the Pilgrim Fathers
nd their hunting parties.
Experience has proven that the
lrkey can be raised in confinement
nth the same success as the chick
n. Many breeders, for instance,
ave used artificial incubation,
rooding and confinement of turk
VS. for several years with excellent
esults. The reason for this is very
lear when you consider that the
Iain drawback to turkey raising is
le disease called Blackhead. When
le turkey flock is allowed to run
will it mixes with the chickens !
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

ditor's Note-This is another story
series of So stories on poultry rais-
written by the well known national
|ltry authority, DR.. L. d. -LeGear,
IS.. of St. Louis. The entire series
appear in this paper. Our readers
urged to read them carefully and
them out for future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
ARTICLE LII
turkey WILD"
ALOSING GAME

By Can Be Raised Successfully In
confinement So Experiments Of
he Last Few Years Have Proven.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
WATER WORKS.
NET IS S3.58 .

AMERICAN. WATER WORKS..
AND ELECTRIC co. for the IL:
months ended September 80 re-.
ported today net income Of
$7,433,856, equal to $3.50 a share
on 1,74O,000 common shares. This,
compares with $7,316,6S9, or $3.70,
a share on 1,654,97S shares in the
preceding IL months. Net in
come in September was 50, 149, 1873,
against $2,277,910 in September,
1929.
BENDIX AVIATION CORP
Nine months ended September 80,
net profit $1,7l8,1S4, or 81 cents
a share, against $685.. 900, or
1925 a share, in the like 1929
period. :,
PET MILK CO.-Nine months
ended September 80, net income
$800,56 or $1.61 a share, against
$628,374, or $1.23 a share, in the,
like 1929 period. .,-sy~ :,
UNITED ARTISTS TTIEATER
CIRCUIT-Year ended August 81!
net income, $869, ,631, or $1.10 a.;
share, against $1,113,732, or, .$I.6T
a share, in the preceding year. s..
WALKER MINING CO.-Quar-'
ter ended September 80, net
profit, $25,38O, or / cent share
on the ST par value stock.
CREX CARPET CO.-Year
ended June 80. net loss, 5,9O4,
against net loss Of $395, ,947 in
the preceding year. -
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
Quarter ended September 80:
Loss, $37.078, against net profit
of $10,022 in the like 1929 quar-
ter. Nine months ended Septem.
ber 30: Profit, $73.14S, against
1925, ,462 in the like 1929 period.
PARK AND TuFORD- Nine;
months ended September 80: Net
profit, $154,915, or II cents a.
share, against $929, ,T64 in the like
1929 period. Quarter ended Sep:
tember 80: Net loss, ,$14, ,426,,
against net profit, 1891 500, i'm,
the like 1929 quarter. =. y y
LOUISIANA OIL REFINING
CORP. Quarter ended Septem.
ber 80: Net profit, $29,37s,
against $7S3.613 in the like 1929
quarter. Nine months ended
September 80: Net profit, SIT, ,fSS,
against $1,526,Ss7 in the like
1229 period. - Fl ~. p. - -
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Cooperation of Nations
Needed to End Slump, :.

people In China and India are I'm
condition Of revolution and re-
volt. The refusal Of people in In
dia to buy English .clqtlls for ex-
ample, hurts our cotton farmers.
Poor Conditions
The revolution in South Amer.
lea and the depressed world mar.
kets for South American products.
such as tin, rubber, coffee, wheatn
and oil, greatly limit the buying
power Of these customers of ours,
So it is with Cuba on account Of
sugar. 81
European nations are depressed.
the general business recession ,
having now affected even France. :.
Everywhere they are monetary
difficulties. Many countries do
not have enough gold to support >
the buying power of their cur.
rencies. In the Orient, where
silver is the basis of money. the
great decline in silver prices has,
been disastrous.
Under these circumstances we,
cannot blame any single country.
or party for the depression. /.
Moreover, business recovery is an
international problem, and we.
must be world minded If we are
to deal with it intelligently. -
Reduce Tariff Barriers !,
We, need to reduce tariff bar,
rierS so as to encourage trade,
among nations. We need to far
ciIitate the redistribution of our
large gold supply. We need to be :
wisely generous in dealing with.
foreign debtors and in making
loans. We need to do all III our
power to make peace among the
nations. =
AS to which nation will be the
first to regain prosperity no one
can know. We may lead. But it
is certain that no one nation can
go very far now until other ma.
tions also gain. Let us hope that
our leading political parties viii
unite in an effort to promote
the prosperity Of the nation with
due consideration of the world
situation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
BY LEWIS HANEY,
New York University Bureau
Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade

Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission.
Frequently, Of late, we have
seen the statement that this de
preston Is worldwide. Frequently
we hear the question, will the
United States lead in the ulti-
mate recovery, or will some other
country pick up first.
Such matters are both interest
ing and important, but ordinarily
they are approached in too mar
row spirit. It does no good to
try to pass the buck or divert at.
tention from our troubles by
pointing to the trouble Of others.
It is rather useless to wonder
whether we can beat the rest Of
the world in business recovery.
The point is that we are all in
the same boat. Most Of the lead
ing nations have committed eco
nomic sins. Today the nations Of
the world are so interdependent
that it is not likely that one can
make much recovery without the
other.
Dependent on Others
We are heavily dependent upon
other countries for many import
ant raw materials and foods.
These include tin, nickel, rubber,
hides, silk and sugar. At the same
time, we must export something
like 10 per cent Of our products
If our industries are to make all
the difference between normal
business and depression.
The prices Of our wheat, cotton,
copper, oil and a good many other
products depend upon world mar
ketS.
We are a great creditor nation.
and our income is much affected
by the solyency and prosperity Of
our debtors.
How can we expect to have our
business 100 per cent as long as
the rest Of the world is so torn
up? The hundreds Of millions Of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Night Club Employe
 Held in Murder Case

Boston, April 30 (UP)-Frank Ma tasi, 21 year old night club employe, was held here today for New York authorities in connection with the murder of Anthony Federico at 1S9th and Belmont streets, New York city, last May 27.
 Police inspectors arrested the youth in a Fremont street telegraph office last night. He was attired in dress suit and was on his way to work. New York police had tipped the local department that Natasi would be at the telegraph office to collect a $15 money order being sent him from New York in the name of Joseph Bruno.
 According to authorities, Natasi admitted he rode in the automobile from which bullets that killed Fe- derico were fired. He asserted. how ever he had no knowledge the mur- der was to be perpetrated. He had been here two weeks, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
OWNERS
 GIVE AWAY LAND
Portions Of Property Deeded to
 State for New Road
MAY DAY EVENT PLANNED
Speakers Will Tell of Need for Child Health Program as Governor Flies Over Park to Drop Greet ings to Audience.

Fifteen owners of property ad- joining the new state road to be constructed on Pennington avenue have deeded q portion of their prop critics to the state of Connecticut so that the concrete surface may be constructed of double width in front of their places. This was shown by the filing of 15 warranty deeds at the office of the city clerk this morning.
 Those who have turned over pieces Of frontage of their land are John and Julia Graskowski. John and Antonina Nowakowsky, John NoWa- kowsky, William l.. Greene, Robert G. Redmann. Frank and Florence Patterson, Cart T. Mahannah, Jerome 4. Moody, Lewis l.. and Margaret Bachman, James and Mar garet Hyland, George Lewis, John E. Carlson, Joseph T. Donovan, Richard L. and Dorothy II. Odlum and Wilfred Calvin.
 Work on the new road has al ready started and it is believed that construction will be finished within the next few months. The modern concrete pavement will be laid be- tween Bristol, starting at the north end of the Sessions Foundry Co.,. and finishing at the Pennington town line.
 The inception of such road. if is believed, is what caused the prop erty owners to transfer sections ot their ground as it's value is bound to increase when the highway k | finished. Dangerous curves. now or l Pennington avenue, will be olim