davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-17

El Paso-Grand Canyon route: 8.5
miles on the Alpine -Springerville
highway in Apache national forest.
In the Tusayan national forest:
TT miles on the Williams Grand
Canyon route. This road is the prin-
cipal approach to the Grand Can
yon National park.
In the Coconino National forest:
81 miles on the Oak Greek highway.
This road is on the per cent high
way system and is a link in the
route between Flagstaff and Jer-
ONE.
In the Coconino national forest
3.9 milese on the Winslow-Long
Valley -Payson road. This work con-
sisted of surfacing with crushed
stone.
In addition to the construction
work listed, seven miles of the Al
pine state lines road was surveyed,
60 miles of highway maintained.
Under the forest road section of
the federal highway act, Arizona will
receive during the coming year
$593, 1905, Long said.
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
KNOWLEDGE

Applied knowledge is power, and
no matter how much you may
know about anything, it is worth
less to you if you do not apply it.
Every day Or so you meet some
one who seems to have a great deal
of, knowledge about something, yet
make no effort whatever to apply
it to their advantage, they seem to
have doubt or have not the self
confindence to put their knowledge
to work for their benefit.
Whenever you see, hear, Or read
anything that interests you, try to
remeT. Der something that you al
.cady know that you can combine
with it to make something out of
it that is practical for you to use,
or see if you can retain the prin-
ciple and rearrange the details So
it is applicable to your individual
use.
Too many people read something
Ct real value, but do not stop to
think if they can use the idea and
in few minutes after reading, for
get it.
The time you spend acquiring
knowledge will pay you larger div
idends than anything else you can
do, if you have the self-confidence
to apply it, also the more you ap-
ply your knowledge to practical use,
the more self-confidence wou will
have
You no doubt will meet with OBJ
stacles, but they will only be a test
for your knowledge, and the amount
of confidence you have in yourself
to do things, if you are the right
kind you will remove them, if that
is impossible, you will go over cr
around them.
Too many young men that have
just received diploma from some
college, start out to set the world
afire. They do not seem to realize
that they are at the real starting
point of acquiring knowledge.
When they start in to apply what
they have learned at college they
find out that they did not reckon
with old man experience, and he
has so many different ways of do
ing things that they did not learn
at school that they soon find out
that they do not know near as much
as they thought they did.
There has never been a college
that has produced a Master Mind,
if it is not ia Jou, no college can
put it there, if i is in you, it will
come to the FROM if you never saw
a college, bit it takes many more
years to get 10 the same place with
out an education than it will with
an education.
No human brain has as yet been
developed that possesses all the
knowledge there is about any one
thing, some cre gets an original
idea about something and concen-
trates upon it and carries it out as
far as they can 80, someone else
takes it up where the other left off
and goes lite farther with it un-
til practically al ti2o knowledge any
of us have is q continuation of what
some one else started.
There are numerous universal or
Nogales international., 1931-01-17

natural laws in existence that we
seem to think are very mysterious.
Really there is no mystery about
them. It is our knowledge that is
at fault. We have not developed our
mind to where we can grasp or un-
derstand them.
There is one sure thing, nothing
can happen without cause. Most
Of us only see the effect without
ever trying to find the cause and
therefore think it very mysterious.
Did you ever see person who
was always telling his friends what
he intended doing, that ever did
very much? do not think you have.
Whenever you have wish or de-
sire to accomplish something that
is worth while, keep that wish or
desire TO yourself until you have
every detail worked out that is nee
essary to accomplish it.
When you tell others what your
wish or desire is by either spoken
Or written word, you disperse your
power to receive the right ideas to
pit it over OUtWardly instead of in
wardly, and universal mind Or ma
ture takes it for granted that you
are seeking help from others in
stead of trying to help yourself and
makes no further effort to supply
you with the right ideas to accom-
plish that which you wish or de-
sire to do.
The above is a universal law that
every successful man or woman has
used as far back in history as we
know anything about.
There is another universal law
that will not allow you to get, keep
end enjoy something that it is not
right for you to have, or in other
woes you can not get something
fcr nothing.
You have to give up 100 cents be-
fore you die for every dollar you
get, you either pay physically, men
tally or morally for every thing you
get.
Some pay for it many years be-
fore receiving it, and others pay
after receiving it. Many pay for
what they get but do not know they
are paying for it as they cannot
connect up the circumstances. Some
acquire something that they should
not have and lose it and call it bad
luck.
It is just the carrying out of a
universal law that no human can
change, but very few seem to un-
derstand.
This same law applies to any
knowledge we may acquire, we must
pay for it, physically, by work or
mentally by study. Once we get it
and pay for it, nobody can take it
away from US.
There is only one way we can
lose it and that is if we should be
so unfortunate as to lose our mind,
and if we did that it would not mat
ter anyway.
The greatest and most beneficial
knowledge we can get is knowledge
of how to live so we can always be
YoYung, Strong and Healthy, no
matter how many years we may
live.
You will be surprised how easy it
is to do.
The writer of this article will be
sixty years old in few months,
does not look to be over forty or
Nogales international., 1931-01-17

forty-five and in strength, endur-
ance and vitality is equal to the av-
erage man Of thirty-five.
Nogales international., 1931-01-17
WHY WE GET OLD

Bng of articles by Edward Edwards 242 Terrace
Ave- Nogales article published
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
BAPT|STS PLAN
RALLY DAY

Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H Streets Northwest, will
observe Rally Day next Sunday
with exercises in Woodward Hall,
named for the late s. w. Wood
ward, one of the church founders.
The Rev. DR.. william 8. Aber.
nethy is pastor Of the church,
whose Sunday School has an en-
rollment of $500. The Cradle
Roll department. Of which Mrs.
Lena Lockwood is superintendent,
has an enrolment Of 500 with an
average attendance of IS. There
is also a nursery room in the
church, with Mrs. William Smith
erS in charge. Mrs. j. G.. Whitney
is in charge Of the beginners
department with an enrolment
of 100, and Mrs. H. D. Ormsby
takes care Of the primary de-
partment.
DR.. Abernethy spoke at West
Point yesterday. The morning
sermon at his church was preached
by the Rev. DR.. Allen, Wilbur, and
the evening sermon by Rev. DR..
II. P. Cochran.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble, You can stop them now
with CEeomulaion, an emulsifed creosoto
that 10 pleasant to take. Cre0mulsion 10 Q
nsw medical discovery with two.fold 40:
1iOn: Il SoOGhes and heals the inhamed
msmbrane0and inhibits germ growth
OF ell known drugs, creosOte is recOg.
nised BY high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OfthrOat troubles. CreOmulsiOn contains,
In addition 70 creosOte, other healing ele.
menas which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation. while the Creosote goeO
On % the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. aItacks the seaa Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomnlsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds Or
Au. Money refunded If any cough a.
cold, no matter Of how long Standing
10 not relieved after taking according
o directions Al dgpggisl. lsdx.O
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
DWELL IN STYLE
Mrs. Mayo Designs
Suites for Her 10
SeaIyhams

DENVER, Oct. IL (U.S0-The
10 pedigreed sealyham dogs which
Mrs. Paul Mayo brought back
from France recently. today were
lodged in their sumptuous dog
house on the Mayo million-dollar
estate near here.
Mrs. Mayo, who was Miss Kath-
crime Sutherland, daughter Of
Howard Sutherland, Alien Prop
erty Custodian, at Washington,
designed the quarters for her blue
ribbon pooches. Luxurious and
commodious, the house has suite
for each dog.
An added convenience is an
extensive lighting system which
extends from the dog house to
the main house. # one Of the
prime Sealyhams leaves his suite
during the night, Mrs. Mayo,
from her boudoir, can switch on
the lights, and he can get home
safely without disturbing the
other dwellerS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
WIFE,, SUICIDE,
SPARES RIVAL.

RICHMOND, Oct. 12.-Leaving
a note in which she told police
that she had intended to kill q
Georgetown woman who she said
had alienated her husbands af.
fections, Mrs. Eva Dick Davis,
43, former woman'S city goh
champion. killed herself yesterday
in her apartment.
Rival Unnamed
Mrs. Davis who came origi-
nally from Toledo, Ohio. was
found dead with a bullet through
her cheSt.s A revolver was by
her side, as well as q note tell
ing police that she had intended
to kill the unnamed Washington
woman, saying:
'"This woman has made an
other man Of Daddy"
william Dudley Davis, the hus-
band, was not at home but was
located in a Baltimore hotel, and
told police he would come to Rich
mond at once.
Intended Others to Die
The. note found Leside Mrs.
Davis explained that she was
aware of the attentions being
paid her husband by the George.
town woman, and that she had at
first planned to kill them both.
Later she decided to commit sui
eide.
Mr.. Davis was a central figure
last March in another tragedy.
In that case, Mrs. Ruia Lowry
Whiteside. socially prominent here,
was killed in her home early one
morning by a bullet fired by her
husband, william F. Whiteside.
Mr.. Whiteside said thai he was
illustrating a world war expert
ence when the gun was accident
ally discharged. Davis was the
only other person present
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
COUNTY NAMES
VOTE JUDGES

The judges for the coming elec,
ton have just been announced by
Secretary Claude O. Thomas, OF
the Arlington county electoral
board, by precincts, as follows:
Arlington-S. A. Coe, ST., ]. Ru.
fus Trice, Charles E. Lightfoot,
Edgar Lee Ranck, Sherman B,
Lloyd.
Ballston-O. ]. LIE Precost, Louis
C. Somers, H. A. Erwin, Mrs. Har.
riet A. Bray, Mrs. L. B. Sander
son.
Carne-John A. Petty, r. s.
Beatty, e. w. Cushing, L. H. Buch'
man, Maynard c. Rohrback.
Cherrydale-ErneSt M. Shreve,
William E. Hurd, Harry D. Mason,
Mrs. Grace Donaldson, Mrs. Clara
E. Doe.
Clarendon, No. IA. B. Eaton,
Ira L. BreShears? C. w. Brooks,
Mrs. Pearl Eubanks, Mrs. Mary
T. Snyder.
Clarendon, No. Robert N
Anderson, Rodney Cartwell, Mon
roe H. Stockett, Miss Edith Lang
ley, Mrs. Ernest Follin.
East Falls Church,. v. Tur
ner, Philip Talbot, William Cross
man, Mrs. Frank M. Thompson
Mrs. Frank II. Eastman.
Glencarlyn-W. e. Garrett, M
H. Lane, Robert p. Balinger, Mrs
Hazel L. Hannah, Mrs. Naom
Jones.
Lyon Ernest Zimmerman
J. w. England, Russell D. Bush
ong, s. A. Looney, N. B. Medley.
Rosslyn-Frank o. Lake, Thomas
E. Gilbert, Leonard w. King, P
H. Starke, jr., Mrs. Mary Whit
taker.
Virginia Highlands-Bertram S
Kidwell, Edward G. Kriz, Albert
M. Jones, Ramon Berse, Lloyd ]
Hinman.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
KIDNAPPED, SAYS
POLICEMAN

Hearing Of the case Of Doug
lass Matthews, colored, charged
with interfering with an officer
and larceny in connection with
the attempted kidnapping Of
Policeman Clifford Dodd, Of Alex
andria. Va, was postponed today
while police continue their search
for Lee Jones, also colored.
According to Dodd, he arrested
Jones and charged him with
driving with no permit. He said
he got in the car with the
colored man, who instead. Of driv.
ing to the police station picked
up Matthews and the two Of
them took the policeman's stick,
pistol, coat and cap, and drove
him toward Washington until the
car broke down.
Near -Four Mile Run Dodd
escaped and notified his fellow
officers. They arrested Matthews,
Jones escaped.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Ad Men Will Hear
!: Hearst Fashion
Specialist

Miss Julia Coburn, Director
OF the fashion bureau of the
Hearst newspapers, will be
guest speaker at the Ad Club
weekly luncheon Tuesday at
the National Press auditorium.
Her topic will be 'This Busi-
ness Of Fashion"
Miss Coburn was formerly
publicity director Of La Sale
and Koch Company, of Toledo,
and more recently has been as
sociated with Harper's Bazaar.
She founded the Women's Ad-
vertising Club Of Toledo and
has been active in advertising
for m4ny years. =
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Suspect In HOLd-up
Bound to Grand JlIrY

Charged with having robbed
William Jackson, colored, of 1725
Seaton st. N. w., Of 81 several
days ago, Perry Hammock, col
ored, SO, today was held for the
Grand Jury by Police Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon. Hammock'S
bond was set at $1,000.
jackson said Hammock asked
him If he had any money, and
knocked him down and robbed
him when he refused to answer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
CHILD AGENCIES
MEET OCT. IS
Times Staff Photo
MISS RAMSEY

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL. - The
twenty-eighth annual convention
Of the National Conference Of Ju-
venile Agencies will be held in
Baltimore October IS, Is and II,
of this year, it was announced by
the convention and visitors bu-
reau Of the Baltimore Association
Of Commerce. The headquarters
for the convention will be the
Lord Baltimore Hotel.
The Conference Of Juvenile
Agencies will precede the annual
meeting Of the American Prison
Congress, which is scheduled to
be held in Baltimore from Oc-
tober 18 to %
The general theme Of the con-
vention will be NATURALIZATION
and Differentiation in Training
Programs for Juveniles" Promi-
nent authorities engaged in the
care, education and training OF
socially unadjusted children and
the prevention Of delinquency
and dependency are scheduled to
make addresses. Some Of the
outstanding speakers will include
DR.. Marian Van Waters, DR..
Helen MacMurchy, chief, division
of child welfare, Ottawa, Canada;
DR.. Charles H. johnson, New
York State commissioner of social
welfare; Leonard Mayo, New York
School for Social Work; DR.. Ed
gar A. Doll, director Of research,
Training School of Vineland, N.
j.; DR.. w. L. Noifcer, sociologist
of Asbury College, Wilmore, KY:
Henley V. Bastin, president Ma
tional Conference Of Juvenile
Agencies.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
ReU. Chas E.. CrusOe
Resigns County Post

The Rev. Charles E. Crusoe,
for more than IL years rector
Of the historic st. Paul's Parish
in Prince Georges county, Md,
has resigned to accept a call in
Detroit, Mich. Mr.. CruSoe
preached farewell sermons yester'
day in st. Paul's and in st.
Mary'S.
Under his guidance the parish
has made many strides forward.
At Aquasco two new halls were
completed, while a new church
will open there within the next
few months. The rectory was
also renovated while Mr.. Crusoe
had charge of the parish. z
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
c. Of {. ELECTS
OCTOBER 20

Nominations for 1882 directors
Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce must be filed athead-
quarters not later than tomor-
row night. according to Dorsey
w. Hyde, jr., secretary. The an
nual meeting and election Of Off
GERS will be held at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 20.
Chairmen and vice chairmen Of
all committees are to meet
Thursday noon to make reports
Of the years activities and to
outline programs for next year.
These reports will be embodied
in President Harry Kings an
nual statement.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
NO BOON,
THEY INSIST.

Starting a fight on the beer
movement, the American Business
Mems Prohibition Foundation to-
day declared that liquor has
failed to cure England's economic
ills.
During a period of great unem-
ployment in England, the founda-
tion said. brewery profits have in
creased enormously.
While unemployment rose from
100000 men to over 100000,
brewery profits mounted from
$11O,000,0OO to $125,000,OOO 1t
added.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
PetGir. and Pershir'g
To Go to Yorktown

Gen. John j. Pershing and
Marshal Henri Petain Of France
will attend the ceremonies Fri
day at Yorktown, Va, Sesquicen.
tennial celebration Of the sur
render Of CORVALLIS, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
Secretary Of the interior Wilbur
will open the celebration. Five
thousand soldiers will be deployed
about the battlefield where Lord
CORVALLIS sword just $50 years
ago was handed in surrender. to
Gen. George Washington and the
Revolutionary war was brought to
a close,
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
p. r. A. to Entertain
Teachers in County

The Parent! Teacher Associa-
ton Of the Takoma-Silver Spring
High School viii hold its first
meeting Of the school year at
the school Wednesday at 8 p. M,
when a reception will be rendered
the teachers Of the school.
Ralph E. Gould, recently re-
elected president Of the associa-
ton, will preside at the business
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
D. C.. Man Is Killed
In Alexandria Crash

Arthur Twyman, 28, colored, of
224 C. st. s. w., was almost in
Stantly killed early yesterday
when the car in which he was
riding crashed into the guard
rail at the east end Of the Poto-
mac Yard Bridge.
!: James Augustus, 26, colored,
driver Of the car, and Dorsey
jackson, ~, also colored, a pas
Senger in the car, were treated for
minor cuts and bruises, and then
held by Alexandria police. Au-
gustuS was charged with reckless
driving and Jackson was charged
with drunkenness.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Fox Hound Trials
On TOdau in Virginia

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. II.
Scores Of sportsmen and sports
women were arriving today Tor
the tenth annual fox hound trials
Of the Virginia Fox Hunters AS
Sociation.
Hounds in the derby stake will
be turned loose on the farm OF
Warner Snider. Tonight there is
to be a horn-blowing contest and
q dance.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
EXPENSE
HELD FACED
BY STATE
Prince Georges Superintendent
!: Says New Teacher May Be
+, Needed; Pupils Taught Free

Thirty.three children Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia who attend
classes in the Bradbury Heights
(Md.) elementary school may
neceSsitate the employment Of an
additional teacher, according to
Nicholas orem, Prince Georges
County superintendent Of public
schools.
These children, Mr.. Orem de-
clared, attend the school free Of
tuition. There are 333 pupils
studying there, and five more
pupils will necessitate the addi-
tional teacher as provided under
Maryland law. There are now
eight teachers.
Since the opening. Of the county
schools, September 8, Mr.. rOem
announced, many additions have
been made to teaching staffs.
Increase At BeltsviIle
Because Of an increase Of Is
pupils in the Beltsville elementary
school, the superintendent de-
clared. Miss Mary Lee Clendenin
has been added to the staff. The
school now has four teachers and
1873 pupils.
Miss Caroline Collins has been
assigned to the District Line
School, where 10 teachers are EN-.
ployed for 800 pupils. The enroll
fnent at the school has increased
40 pupils over last year.
Although no appointment has
yet been made, a new teacher
soon will be sent to the HyattS-
vile Elementary School, accord
ing to Mr.. Orem.
Dropped Teacher Replaced
One teacher was dropped from
the staff of this school at the
close Of last year, because it was
believed the opening Of the Bla-
densburg and Mt. Rainier Junior
high schools would take many
pupils from the Hyattsville ele-
Inentary. This fall, however, it
was found that the enrolment at
Hyattsville had increased slightly
over last year, and the replace
ment was made necessary.
The elementary school at Suit
land, Md, Mr.. Orem said, Is now
only five pupils short Of the re-
quired number to make an addi-
tional teacher expedient. There
are 125 pupils there, he said.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
T0kOnld Park Group
Plans Fall Meetinq

The first fall meeting of the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will be held in the public library
tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The
president, s. E, Blassingham, will
preside.
He said it is his intention to
give over the meeting to a discus
sion Of a building program for
the 1931-1932 association year,
and to plan activities for the
winter and spring,
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Child Badly Injured
When Struck bu Car

Struck by an automobile while
running across the street in front
Of his home in. Capitol Heights,
Nd, yesterday, James Lawson,
6, is today confined to Casualty
Hospital with serious injuries.
Ernest Burrough. also Of Capt.
tol Heights, rushed the child to
the hospital, where he was found
to be suffering from lacerations
Of the face, contusions and pos
sible fracture Of the skull, and
possible fracture Of the right
leg.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Johns Hopkins Visitor
To Lecture Thursday

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Dr.
Henry e. Sigerist, historian at
the University Of Leipzig, visiting
lecturer at Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity, is to give his first talk
here at S p. m. Thursday in the
auditorium Of the School Of Hy-
giene and Public Health.
DR.. Sigerist is professor Of the
history Of medicine and director
Of the institute Of history at the
University Of Leipzig. He is also
engaged to lecture by the Rookie.
feller Institute and universities OF
the West.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Inquest Is Ordered
Into AHtOiSt'S s Death

A coroner's Inquest will be held
today into the death Of Arthur
Twyman, colored, who was killed
last night when a car, occupied
by Twyman, James Augustus and
Dordey Jackson Of Arlington Coun-
ty, struck a guard rail at the
overhead bridge on North Wash
1ngton Street in Alexandria. Au-
GuStus d. is charged with driving
under the influence of liquor, but
denies this, claiming that ivy
man was the driver.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
ASK CONCRETE BDS

Bids for construction of con.
crete shoulders and combination
curb and gutter along the Wash
ngton Baltimore Boulevard in
front Of the University Of Mary
land at College Park have been
requested by the Maryland State
Roads Commission.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
!GLOUer Park Group .
PLGV1niIlglM MGsQHerGde

The annual Halloween mas
querade and dance Of the Glover
Park Citizens Association will be
held following meeting Friday
night in the Industrial Home
School, Thirtyseventh and Wis
conSin Avenue Northwest. General
business will occupy the meeting
prior to the party.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Germantown Grange
To Confer DenreeS

The third and fourth degree
team Of the Germantown Grange
will confer degrees upon candt
dates Thursday night at 1880 p. m.
The Harvest March" Of the
fourth degree will eliminate with
a Harvest Feast" which win
differ from the general plan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
RENEElT DANCE

For the benefit Of the wonnan's
Guild Of Grace Episcopal Church
Of Wocdside, north Of Silver
Spring, a dance will be given in
the parish hall on the evening Of
Friday, October l6, from o To
IL O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
CHURCH PLANS WORK

To provide work for many Of
the unemployed craftsmen Of this
city, the trustees Of the Washing
ton Cathedral have authorized
the expenditure Of $5OO,0OO in
construction work, Bishop James
E. Freeman announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
TRAINING SCHOOL

A standard training school win
be held October IS to 80 inclusive
at he Central Presbyterian
Church, Bethesda. under Nthe aus
piceS Of the Bethesda church, the
Second Presbyterian Church Of
alexandria, and the Church Of