davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-22

GI ALE CONWAY head OF the continental Ian company
IA has in Massachusetts who makes cranberry
sauce .
One day when Wall Street thinking that the world
was going to the dogs Care dropped this Yankee manu-
facturer and found him very
They dned together and after dinner the talk turned to
world business conditions which, says Carle, seem to have elm
prohibition that there IS that cD
to be said in favor of depression at least"
The cranberry said: During the war was making
cranberry and able to except at an
exortan price the industry said had better
80 out business because had to have to make cram
berry and sugar thirty pound would stop sales
81 went into hudde with myself that night and came to
the conclusion that would let the customers decide whether
they would buy cranberry made with thrycen sugar.
that had job in the world and that was to run
business and going to let the world take care OF tSe
and every one else take care of himself and going to
figure could take of my business and solve the prob
lens each day they along. 80
81 did think was big enough to help or harm the Word
progress did think could help harm my business
One thing which makes this depression dscour
aging others the fact that all countries have been SO closely
together In other periods of slow business the United
States worry the coffee market bad Brazil
or the corn plaster industry had collapsed Tbuctoo We
had troubles to fight
This newspapers, through their truly wonderful
news gathering forces have brought all the bad dng from
everywhere The result is that the American business
going around trying the troubles of the whole
big world
may be all wrong but my idea about the other countries
that thew are all having difficulties but
in every them there solid backbone of people just
like YOU and me-hard working sensible and who
have their homes and families who do the social
order overthrown and who doing their individual best
solve their problems
Ultimately I believe this silent majority will win.
In the meantime, when anybody into office to
discuss world conditions courteousy be excused
irving hard to work out my salvation.
If everybody the world does that the world will be saved
Nogales international., 1931-07-22
State Rifle -----'

Continued From Page One)
captain of the rifle team. In pre-
vious years only 25 to 80 contestants
were competing, while this year 40
members of the guard fired in the
local matches.
The team chosen to go to Camp
Perry will include captains Thomas,
Inler and Kal v. Muehlburg Of
Phoenix and Jonathan H. Michael
of Tucson, lieutenants Michael E.
Curry, Tempe, and Herbert H. Ash
ton of Phoenix, sergeants w. VI.
Hancock of Tucson and Elden T..
Palmer of Stafford, Corporal Charles
R. Smith of Phoenix, and privates
William F. Stewart, Prescott; Jo-
seph E. Noble, Phoenix, and Joe j.
Juan and william D. Radcliff of
Tucson.
Maj. W. G.. Weaver, senior in
structor with the Arizona National
guard, was instrumental in arous-
ing the unusuaul interest in the
matches this year and as a result
the Arizona team will be composed
Of guardsmen from various sections
of the state. Heretofore PRACTICAL"
all the competing guardsmen were
from companies located in the Salt
River valley.
Captain Inller said the team this
year is fully as good as last wears
representatives and he expects a
good showing at Camp Perry in Au-
gust. The team last year finished
in Glass A honors and received per-
sonal commentator from the chief
of the militia bureau for their
shooting.
Nogales international., 1931-07-22
Arizona Levy

CONTINUED from Page One)
Greenlee, $1,376, ABS; Mohave, $24O,-
994; Navajo, $417,O06; Pinal, S.
934,19O; Santa Cruz $360,341; va
vapai, $7,275, 5,248.
Three abstracts we're received at
the tax commission office yesterday
These were from Coconino, Pinal
and Yuma counties. The figures for
these counties as compared to 1899
are: Coconino, $19,7O4,877 for 1881,
$40, 1859 $50 for 1880, loss $1,164, ,673;
Pinal, $5s, s,453, ,255 for 1881, $64,387, ,445
for 1880, loss $5,e34,19O; Yuma, $27,-
329, ,339 for 1881, $27,323,047 for 1880,
loss So, 3,703.
These figures are subject to re-
vision by the state board of e.
.qualization
Nogales international., 1931-07-22
g. @P0& 5!!{ u: E1f!!!R fSR y! I',
W. JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD
SIMPLE" LARYNGITIS.

BY this the of hoarseness" that has
chronic ubercuar other complicated nature. Its is
sudden exposure of temperature of the
vocal organs improper Cergmen get frequently
and vocaists children with adenoid large onsls
and those who breathe through the mouth from nasal other
respiratory infection.
The of simple aryngits usually sudden its duration
depends upon the treatment employed When, the of
singers hoarseness and husky appears REST the
perfect silence if it be enforced be maintained for
"a 48 hours and will produce wonderful results Simple
garglng with containing mild antiseptc such
boric acid is good home treatment.
Group seldom heard Of 1aryngis the simple FORM
For long time dpthera called membanos Group sngu
lar fatal before the discovery Of anoxn the improved treat
is little less than Godsend which has almost banshed
of this, of childhoods most fatal maladies
The simple laryngitis of childhood may may disable
the yongster The oaseness pecedes the loud barking cough
The attack may be cured three days. by attention the
bowels and hygiene of the child nue doses of good cough
remedy helps to dismiss the annoying cough employ with
little syrup of pcac relaxation of the skin and to favor
sweating of the little patient kept temperature
until he well and his play outdoors should be undertaken gadu
ally until he well used to the pure outdoor air Lobela
useful spaodc Group but should be given under the
supervision of your DOCTOR
Nogales international., 1931-07-22
Many Topics -

tC1ot:ruet from Page IL
sciences; Cd medical sciences; 90
hygiene and public health; 90 an
thropological and historical sciences;
Q0) juridicial sciences; CID social
and economic sciences; and CID
education.
The preliminary suggestions by
members of the United States CO
operating committee include many
novel topics, some of great econom-
ic Importance. Perhaps the first in
political interest is a proposal for
study Of cooperative plan fer
the relief of silver producers"
international Law
Twenty-Five topics were submit
ted relative to international law.
among those of novel character
being the feasibility of a general ex
tradition treaty, the statement of
the law Of territorial waters-in-
teresting in connection with the
United States claims to pursuit of
rum-runners; international radio
telegraph law, and the information
al law of the airship.
The section On social and eco
nomic sciences will in all probabil-
ity hear discussions by United States
scientists on many phases Of cur
rent problems, as labor standards,
the movement Of raw materials,
governmental responsibility in con-
Nogales international., 1931-07-22

nection with foreign loans, and "the
more systematic exploitation of ma
turaI resources Of the American
continent"
An extensive study of migration
problems will be proposed to in
clude study of the influence of diff
ferent ethnic elements in the for
nation of the populations of Amer
lea and the contributions to Latin
Nogales international., 1931-07-22
'rtlldyf 'rlltE azl5@9 zlN9' : :
aBBR}tUJCGBBARFFOOH4zt BB} RUG s GBBAtRF R{OOH4
5rtttnu Chr 1HHnrln Rt9lrt

[Gl ARLE CONWAY head of the Continental Can Company
s1 has in Massachusetts who makes cranberry
Nogales international., 1931-07-22

American characteristics made by
various regional types of Portugal
and Spain.
Among the more abstract themes
for discussion, important proposals
are for "a Pan-American gravita-
tional survey and for "the organ
ization of seiSmological service and
the inter-American dissemination of
seismological data"
Nogales international., 1931-07-22
BUZZARD STARTS FIRE

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Crashing into
high voltage wires recently, huge
turkey buzzard fell to the ground,
flaming mass of feathers, and
broke the wires, starting a fire
which burned over 1850 acres of
grass before it was extinguished.
Nogales international., 1931-07-22
An Easily Determined Cause
Greg. hpplisd For)

Lately small Arizona city suffered an epidemic
of typhoid fever. Many residents taken i'll; some
died
The Arizona statae board Of health moved in
and made an investigation. Jane H. Rider, director
Of the state laboratory went into the field to check
the water supply and other conditions which might
indicate the source Of the epidemic.
She found the local water supply good The ex-
animation did not indicate that the milk supply of
the community was responsible.
Continuing her Investigations, Miss Rider found
condition, which is described in her report to the
state superintendent Of public health in the following
language:
"Four cases We're in adjoining properties,
one case was two blocks down the street. and
one case was three blocks on the main street
from this house In the block surrounding the
houses with the four cases were twelve in
sanitary pit privies. There were several in
the vicinity of both of the other houses There
are number of flies in the community with
effort made to control their breeding
places. Everyone commented that the flies
had been worse this year than usual. From
the information at hand, this seemed the
most logical source Of infection, and | was
so thoroughly convinced that there might be
re-occurence if the flies were not eliminated
and the general sanitation of the community
improved that talked with the leading men
to ask their cooperation in putting on a cam
paign to suppress house flies
Open toilets and flies are an unbeatable com
blnation for the inception and distribution of typhoid
and other communicable diseases.
This fact is so generally understood, that one
wonders that in this supposedly enlightened age any
organized municipality will continue to tolerate the
condition.
Experience Of health officers all over the coun-
try has demonstrated that half the job of safeguard
ing public health lies in the elimination Of the old
unsanltary open toilet and the destruction Of all
breeding places for flies,
-O-O-O-
An Army aviator fell into sewer and was in
Jured while running with his small sons kite Air
men should stay off the ground.
"Cuba to Clear Coast Of Sharks" ks"-Headline But
there seems to be concerted effort to get rid Of the
land variety
A French chef declares his best dishes are in
srired by music. Jazz ought to inspire wonderful
new kind Of hash
After he has vigorously pressed his suit, Young
fellow SUIT often needs pressing
There are lot of bright people in the world, not
to mention those who are merely lit up
Modern girls may not be food experts but thew
know their appesauce and bologna
e is in the fires Of success not in the ashes Of fail
ure.-Prescott Courier
Ed TOVrna mentioned i, tho obov-o
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
BY BONNER WILLIAMS
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


o. c. Harris, Al Cravath and Ted
Keeble went on a hunting trip up
the Colorado River to near Blythe
Saturday morning but returned late
the same night empty-handed, re-
porting a scarcity Of game OF any
kind.
o. Walker returned Thursday
from San Diego where ne attended
the Armistice day football game
between the San Diego State Col
lege and the Marines. Walkers
son, Noval. is a veteran player Oh
the state college team.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Burke were grieved to hear that
the baby daughter born TO them
Armistice day. died Saturday after
noon. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
w. L. Smithson of this city made
a business trip TO Los Angeles Sun
day.
Mrs. Georgia B. johnson and son,
J. Garland Nichols and family, were
visitors in Imperial Sunday.
Sid Strickland and Sam Williams
made a business trip to San Diego
Friday and returned the same
day.
Among the local young people
who attended the Beta NJ Phi Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

fraternity dance at the Barbara
Worth hotel in FL Centre Saturday
night were Adna Ferguson, Joe
Whitmer, Jack Whitmer, Ed Cook.
Rita Akin, Lucille GoSs, and Eloise
CrCZier.
James Weinrich and mother mo-
tored to Phoenix Sunday morning
and returned Sunday afternoon.
bringing with them Mrs. Weln-
rich's daughter from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones en-
tertained the Eclipse Bridge club
at their home near Meloland Mon
day night. Mems high score prize
was won by o. c. Harris, while
ladies high score prize went to Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
MesdameS w. L. Hueoner, John
Keye. Nielsen Long, Gordon Schnei-
der, and Frank Taylor attended q
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam
Woody in e Centre. Mrs. Bird
Hobby assisted. Mrs. Woody as
hostess during the afternoon.
Mrs. l. J. Weinrich entertained
Thursday Afternoon at a luncheon
and bridge given in honor Of her
daughter who is visiting here from
Oklahoma.
Tom Bailey was a business visitor
in this city Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay.
The Guapo Girls bridge club
we're entertained Tuesday evening
By Miss Doris Denny at her home
north Of town.
Eddie Lyons, Bonner Williams and
Roy Williams, of this city, were
visitors in e Centre Monday eve
ming.
Les Rogers, Of FL Centre, was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones have
as their house guest this week Miss
Emma Caverly, of Los Angeles.
John Gresham and Pat Reynolds
were visitors in El Centre and
Brawley Tuesday afternoon.
E. E. Harden, of Salinas, was a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

Dool school, all In the southern end
of the county.
Before the campaign is ended the
officer plans to have appeared in
every grammar school in the
county. After Thanksgiving, he
said yesterday, he will go to high
schools in the valley.
These safety talks are part of q
campaign of state wide magnitude.
which also includes complete in
spection of all school buses.
It is because official figures show
Cne-fifth Of those killed in the
United States by automobile acct
dents are children that officers are
seeking the cooperation of the
children themselves in promoting
safety
Other figures quoted in Mac
Donald'S talks show that in this
country in the last 10 months more
people were manned and killed as
the result of automobile accidents
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
TRAFFIC SQUAD
Will, EDUCATE
SCHOOL PUPILS

As a part of the program of the
California highway patrol to edu-
cate the public and promote greater
safety on public highways, j. @.
Macdonald, state traffic officer,
yesterday began q campaign OF
safety talks before elementary
school children of this county.
Macdonald yesterday talked be-
fore children of the Meloland school
and the Eastside school north of
Holtville, and today was to appear
before school children at Heber and
in the Beach school, the lockwood
school. the Hoffman school and the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
Mexican Ban On
American Films

That films for talking pictures
using the English language are
barred from the northern district
of Lower California was the discov-
cry made yesterday afternoon by
Emile v. LeVeque, Spanish inter-
prefer at the county courthouse.
This information was given in a
letter from a Mexicali theatre man.
writing in regard to the claim of
an American film company against
him.
Besides a heavy duty placed on
American films by the northern
district, exhibition of English
speaking films is prohibited. The
theatre man declared his business
has suffered severe losses because
of this embargo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
SCHOOL PUPILS
BEING GUARDED
AGAINST. DISEASE

Illumination of FL Centre school
children against diptheria began
today in Harding school, and will
be continued tomorrow in Lincoln,
Mckinley and Wilson schools, DR..
Warren p. Fox, city and county
public health officer, said this af-
ternoon.
DR.. Fox is aided in the immuni-
cation work by Edith Eicke, pub
pile school nurse. Diphtheria toxoid
is used in the work, with two in
jections necessary. one three weeks
after the other. No fee is charged
for the immunization treatment.
Or. Fox was well pleased with
the first days progress after having
immunized So children at Harding
school. More would have been
been treated, he said, but they fall
ed to bring the consent card sign
Cd by their parents.
This signed consent is important
in having the children immunized,
Dr.. Fox said since oral consent Is
not enough. Children up to II
years old are eligible for the treat
ment. Parents may bring children
over eight months old to the
schools Tor treatment, DIR. Fox said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

food value of the water and low
water level are determined as it is
useless to plant fish unless their
success has been ascertained.
Most of the money expended re-
Gently has been spent in Southern
California" stated Boaz. although
northern California is responsible
for two-thirds of the fishing licens-
es and IS per cent of the states
water is in the northern half Of
the state, the southern half is re-
ceiving as much per capita as is the
north" The formation OF an Isaac
Walton league was discussed and
President R. B. Whitelaw, OF the
chamber, stated that steps had al
ready been taken to form such 2
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

visitor in this city Tuesday. Harden
is a former resident Of Holtville
and has many old friends here who
were glad to see him again.
The Holtyille Union High School
football team held lively scrim-
mage against the Ell Centre Junior
College team Tuesday afternoon in
preparation for their next league
game, which will be played Friday
night at Brawley. Although this
game will be played under lights
at night, the local team has had the
experience Of having played Calex-
leo under similar circumstances and
are not expected to be playing un-
der the handicap which they faced
in their first night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

than in a corresponding period dur
ing the World war, and that it is
an established fact there is direct
law violation in at least 60 per cent
of these fatal accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

Frank Berg, Fleming, Colorado,
won the corn husking contest with
17.18 bushels in 80 minutes. He
also won last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-10
LOVESTONEITES SPREAD POISON
LIES AMONG NEGRO MASSES
Liberator, in $4,000 Drive, Calls for Relentless
struggle Against the Renegades

Negro masses that only the organiza-
tons based on a policy of militant
class struggle. can successfully combat
Jim Crowism, segregation, and lynch
ing. The Lovestoneites must be
branded for what they are, breeders
Of white chauvinism. Their concep-
ton of the Negro farming population
as reserves of reaction is the theo-
retical justification for considering
Negroes as interiors. The struggle
against the slogan for the right OF
self-deteIInination for Negroes in the
Black Belt, is an effort to make the
slogan of social equality an impos-
sibility.
The Liberator, official organ of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights,
is the best weapon with which this
propaganda can be combatted among
the Negro masses. Unfortunately the
Liberator is temporarily suspended
But is must be re-issued! The rene
gades must be fought. They must not
be allowed to crush the rising rev.
olutionary tide of the Negro masses.
The Liberator is now in a $4,000
drive to reissue the paper once again
as the fighting organizer of the Ne
gro masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-10
FIRE
PAPGE CAPTAIN
Put So a Week Partisan
in His Place

NEW YORK.-The Salvation Army
ship, The Broadway" had on it
along with a lot of starved unem-
ployed, forced to do four hours wovk
a day for their slop and bunk, a set
Of scabs who have become the bench
men of the Sallies captain
A barge of coal pulled alongside,
could not unload then, and was tied
up. On the barge was caretaker
or barge captain" whose S85
month the Salhes would have to pay
So these "curers of unemployment
laid off the barge captain, and put
one of their SO week men on it!
That's their cure for unemployment.
Recently a sailor, ordered to work
overtime, refused, and a bully fol-
Captain Nelson twice his size started
to beat him up. The jobless worker
ordered him off and waved a knife
in self defense Then Nelson got a
big gang together, seized the sailor,
beat him half to death, and made a
speech to the rest on board: "If an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-10
ALWAYS BREAD
lines" cMVTI4
Al. Wants Jobless to
Just Be Patient

NEW YORK. - Former Governor
AL Smith got himself q
prominent place in the New York
World to tell the jobless that, there
is little or nothing the government
can do" that I'VE have always had
bread lines" and that the question of
jobless insurance should be given
the same careful investigation that
was made before embarking upon
what was believed at the time of its
adoption to be a revolutionary ex-
pertinent, the compensation for death,
accident and disease by industrial
occupation"
In other words, Smith, big demo-
cratic party politician and one-time
candidate for president, owner of the
Empire State Building, whose cree
ton has set high record for work
ers slaughtered during construction,
big chief in the busted Bank of U. S.
scandal, thinks the jobless should
just Withholding will be done for
them. but if they die, their deaths
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-10
Rv HERBERT NEWTON

Miss GRACE Lamb and Mr.. Rotchild
Frances, renegadeS expelled from the
Communist Party, have supplied the
Negro bourgeois press with malicious
lies ard SANDER in an attempt to win
the Negro masses to Lovestonelsm
The vicious lying statement OF the
renegades reads in part:
Mrs. Lillian Makel. charges that
she was Disseminated against at the
camp Camp Nitgedaiget.-Ed); her
children were frequently referred to as
Dniegers" and finally returned to her
before the official closing of the camp
i'll a most deplorable condition.
Furthermore:
when Rotchild Francis and Grace
Lamb. two independent and courage
Gus Negroes, wanted ia put fnrWard
plans to suppress lynching, they were
not only not allowed to do so but
we're expelled from the party
This statement was received with
dendish glee by the leading Negro
bourgeois papers. 1t was given front
page publicity, with screaming head
lines, and it was written up in bitter
editorials viciously denounclng the
revolutionary movement.
The Negro World organ OF the
Carney movement, comments on the
statement thus:
And what are the methods the
communists are using in order to
win the Negro? They promise in the
manner of all politicians to abolish
Iynching and bring about social
equality The Negro World has eX-
posed all this communist bunkum, and
we are glad to learn that all intel
ligent, independent Negroes are de-
sorting the communist party. The
communist is not interested in sup
pressing lynching but in spreading his
aim, using lynching as lever"
The Chicago Defender writes:
THE much heralded friendhness OF
the communist party towards mem
hers of our race received a setback
last week when two were denied rec
ignition and seats at an anti-lynch-
ing conference held here. Following
the adoption of segregated policies
many of our race lost interest in the
anti-lynching move as advocated by
the communists"
That this anti-working class prop
Uganda by the renegadeS is not at an
md, may be gathered from the Wash
k1gton Sentinel which states:
"Plans are on foot to give this case
elaborate publicity over the country
50 as to expose those who preach one
doctrine and practice another
This attack of the Lovestone rene
gades is a challenge to the entire rev.
olutionary movement, The whole left
wing movement must defend itself
against this attack and prove to the