davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
BE TRUE
By HorGtistS BoM0r

Thou must be true thyself,
If thou the truth woaldSt tcacM
Thy soul must overflow, if thou
Another's soul wouldst reachl
1t needs the overflow of heart
To give the lips full speech.
Think truly, and thy thoughts
Shall the worlds famine feed;
Speak truly, and each word of thin
Shall be fruitful seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall be
A great and noble creed.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
incident with the crime Itself"

incident with the crime itself"
1t was true enough. Whatever sus-
picion might be cast on the second
seance, the first at least remained IN
explicable, by any laws are recognized
In way, I felt sorry for Sperry
Here he Was, on the first day of his
engagement, protesting her honesty
her complete ignorance of the revela-
ton she had made and his intention
to keep her in ignorance, and yet be
traying his own anxiety and possible
doubt in the same breath.
"She did not even know there wa!
a family named Wells. When / SAID
that Hawkins had been employed BY
the Wells, It meant pQthing 70 her
/ was Watchmg.E h
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

psychic investigation only"
"Ratsl" he said rudely. 1--WE are
going to find out who killed Arthur
Wells, and if he deserves hanging
we'll hang him"
"Or her7"
%It wasn't E1inor Wells" he said
positively. Heres the point: if he's
been afraid to go back for his over
coat it's still there. don't expect
that, however. But the thing about
the curtain interests me. I've been
reading over fly copy Of the notes %
the sittinGs. t was said, you remenf-
Der, that curtains some clirtains7
would have been better places 70 hidaa
che letters than IN hag. E
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
HUMORETTES

Saphedde--Matteossian tells me tha.
he saw service abroad during the war.
Caustique-Yes, in the restaurants
of Paris and London.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Ben
igna M. Barnett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Benigna M Barnett, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Gdminis-
rator at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
j. FigueraS
administrator Of the estate OF
Benigna NJ. Barnett, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this I'd day
of December, 1881.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF TER
RTTORY OF ARIZONA FUND
ING BONDS AND STATE OF
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

Lougumia-There oughta be law
against grooming.
Pudinga-Gosh, no. Then it would
be bootlegged and that would be worset
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

Marlene-When a man who bores
me terribly asks me where I live I
always say in the country.
Lionel-How clever And where do
you really live?
Marlene-In the country.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

HALEY Toas-Your wife seems to
be very thoughtful woman.
Lum Bago-She is. If l happen TO
be out late, she thinks all kinds of
things.
Nogales international., 1932-01-09

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF TER
RTTORY OF ARIZONA FUND
ING BONDS AND STATE OF
Evening star., 1932-08-28
CUTS IN BUDGET
I ASKED BY BARUCH
Holds Billion Dollars Can Be
Saved and Recovery
Depends Upon 1t.

The Federal Budget can be cut
$1,000, 100000, and that sum will have
to be sliced off the annual appropria-
tions II business is to recover, in the
opinion Of Bernard NJ Baruch as set
forth in the current issue Of Nations
Business magazine.
THE cost of Federal, State and local
governments this year will reach SIS
600 ,000," Mr.. Baruch estimates. That
amount must be deducted from prob
able national income Of S45,000, 900, 600
before anything is available for interest
on debt or sustenance. he points out.
Obviously, Baruch says, very little is
then left to activate business 1t is,
he insists, an impossible situation.
In his summary of expenditure re-
relaxation in political eX-
ploitation of the public purse" Mr..
Baruch calls it-he lists the following
savings; Veterans Bureau, S400,000,-
600: War and Navy Departments,
S175,ooo, 900; Farm Board, 10000;
Commerce Department, $30,000,000;
Department of Agriculture, $100.000,-
600: Post Office Department, $780,
100000: general efficiency revisions
throughout the Federal service, $780,
600 900.
The total under these proposals Is
el.191 100000.
Mr.. Baruch says billion dollars has
been added to the annual cost of Gov
ernment since 1927. Since there have
been no apparent benefits from the
addition, a subtraction would cause no
appreciable damage. The task Of re-
duction, he says, is a joint executive
and legislative one He believes Con-
gress should return to the President
with a strong negative any budget call
ing for more than $4,000 100000 for
the purely administrative costs of Gov
ernment
Evening star., 1932-08-28
CAMP LET'S PLANS
FAREWELL BANQUET
General Celebration to Mark Close
Thursday Night Of Most Sue
cessful Season.

Nearing the close Of It's most sue
cessful season, Camp Let's is making
arrangements for a farewell banquet
and general celebration next Thurs
day night in the big dining hall at
the camp, on Rhodes River near An
napolis.
Offlcials Of the Y. NJ. G. A., which
operates the camp as vacation haven
for Washington boys, will join with the
young campers in the leave-taking cere-
monies. John C. Let's, chief bene-
factor Of the camp, for whom it is
named, has been invited to be guest
of honor. Members Of the Camp Com
mittee of the Y. M. c. A. also will
attend.
The program will include announce
ment OF awards in the annual best
camper" competition, in which boys
displaying exceptional aptitude as
campers are honored with silver cups
donated by the Washington Lions
Club. In addition to picking the best
camper for each tWo-week period, camp
| leaders will choose the best all-season
Evening star., 1932-08-28

getting medical service to all groups at
a cost they can afford.
DR.. Weiskotten studied the subject
Of specialization in 1926, basing data
on the graduates of 1915 and 1920. He
found that approximately 35 per cent
of those finishing limited their practice
to a speciality six years after grad
uation and that an additional 35 per
cent planned ultimate specialization.
During his researches in 1881, using
the classes of 1925 as an index, he
concluded that the percentages were
about the same Previous studies had
shown the percentages Of those limiting
their fields to be rising.
Subjects chosen for specialization also
showed changes. The familiar eye. ear,
nose and throat field seemed to be
losing some of its popularity, ana
pediatrics showed decline also.
Forty-eight per cent Of the population
of the United States is in communities
of less than 5000, but the Syracuse
dean learned that only 10 per cent OF
the 1925 graduates are practicing IN
these fields. He decided that modern
transportation methods may make up
somewhat for this inequality OF dlstrl-
button.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
at special low sale prices

MAKING BedoO with just the pieces you need lots OF un % s
Nx lind
&Co This quaint design fashioned from Cherry and American Cmwod and
by Truly Lifetime Furniture with odeme charm and
anaTno cherry color will love- and select only the
dece YOU actually show these tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PHYSICIANS REVIVE
GENERAL PRACTICE
Tendency to Specialization
Has Reached Its Peak,
Survey Indicates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The day of the physician who treated
everything from lurnbago to laryngitis
may be returning.
A survey has convinced DR.. H. G..
Weiskotten, dean of the Syracuse Uni
versity College Of Medicine, that the
tendency of medical school graduates
to specialization has reached and pos
sibly passed its peak.
Conclusions of DR.. Weiskotten's studies
were made public yesterday by the
committee on the costs of medical care,
headed by Secretary Wilbur, himself a
physician.
The Weiskotten report was one of a
number of outside experts which Is
being studied by the committee in an
effort to make recommendations for
Evening star., 1932-08-28
ITALIAN ARMY MARCHES
IN IMPOSING REVIEW
$4,000 Men, 800 Field Guns, 200
Tanks and Armored Cars Pass
Before King and Mussolini.

BY the Associated Press.
GUBBIO, Italy, August 27.-Fifty
thousand men, 800 field pieces, 400
tanks and armored cars and 100 air
planes passed in review today before
Premier Mussolini and King Victor
Emanuel.
This was the concluding event Of the
greatest military maneuvers Italy has
held since the end Of the World War.
From a psychological as well as a
military viewpoint, the premier told
1000 officers. large army maneuvers are
Indispensable.
From this point Of view the recent
maneuvers of our army were most
satisfactory The spirit displayed
formerly did not exist. But today all
is changed. There Is that enthusiasm
which once defined as the yeast Of the
bread of history"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Troop Ranks Well.
Valves Theft Extradition.

MONTREAL, August 81 R-Mrs.
Maud Lanham waived extradition in
court here today and will be taken to
Clarksburg, w. Va, to stand trial on
charges of conspiracy and theft. She
and her husband are accused of steal
ing from the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. The husband was apprehended
here a few weeks ago and taken to
ClarkSburg.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BOY SCOUT DIVISIONS
HERE ARE REORGANIZED
-Four Sections Split Into Fourteen
to Provide for More Efficient
Supervision.

Reorganization of the 4 divisions
of District Boy Scouts into IA new
divisions for more efficient supervision
and troop service was announced yes
terday from local Scout headquarters.
A commissioner will be in charge Of
each district, working with the various
troops on matters Of registration, vista
ton and inspection. The following
district commissioners already have
been chosen: Virgil Howard, Wilton
Eyer. Edward Perkins, Willie Kallio, j.
s. Hawley. George Whitney, Herman
Byer, E B. Lawless, E. c. Hartung,
Allan Stern and Frank Young.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GOETHE MEDALS GIVEN
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler Among
Those Honored in Berlin.

BERLIN, August 81 (P).-Commem-
orative medals in connection with the
celebration of the Goethe Centennial
were awarded today in the name of
President Won Hindenburg to Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Emanuel de
Array Baruch, Gustav Oberlaender and
Enrique Molino, president of the Uni
Sersity of Concersion.
The Frankfort Goethe Foundation
conferred honorary badges upon several
institutions, among them the board of
the WyomisSing Foundation of Read
ing, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

camper. whose name will be engraved
on q large cup also presented by the
Lions Club. A representative Of the
club will be on hand to witness the
awards.
The campers will evacuate the 200
acre resort next Friday.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PROBE TO BE RESUMED

The Trade Commission will resume
it's investigation of the Associated Gas
and Electrical Co. and subsidiaries on
September 13.
The inquiry into the activities of
utility companies, ordered by a Senate
resolution, has been in progress about
four years.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

have been treated" their scoutmaster,
Thomas A. Mccarthy, recreational di-
rector at the school, said, and their
response has been the same, II not bet
ter. 1t is all in line with our program
to discharge these boys in shape to be-
come better citizens"
Troop Ranks Well.
McCarthy's troop, he said, can COM
pare in department, morale and scout
craft with the best in the city. An
unusually large percentage Of the boys
have passed their second-class Scout
examinations and two of them the diff
cult first-class Scout test. All have
shown proficiency at first-aid work and
are holders of Junior Red Cross life
saving certificates.
The troop enjoyed the regular camp
routine of hiking, scouting games, ath-
letic sports and recreational features
and were not kept under surveillance
The District Boy Scouts had left for
the Summer, and the boys from the
National Training School had the camp
to themselves.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
TRAINING SCHOOL
BOYS CO TO CAMP
28 Visit Boy Scout Base on
First Outing of Kind Ever
Sanctioned.

Twenty-eight Boy Scouts from the
National Training School for Boys last
night ended a two-day stay at Camp
Roosevelt, the first recreational trip Of
it's nature ever sanctioned by the train
ing school.
A Scout troop was organized at the
school almost two years ago by Col.
Claude D. Jones, superintendent, in CO.
operation with Lynn c. Drake and 9TH
er District Boy Scout officials.
Follows Jones Policy.
The movement was in line with a
policy inaugurated at the school by Col.
Jones. and the young inmates respond
ed with particularly gratifying results,
Col. Jones said.
I'VE have treated these boys the same
as those in normal circumstances would
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Gas Firm Chief Dies.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, August 27
P.-John B. Corrin, 65, of Pittsburgh:
vice president and general manager OF
the Hope Natural Gas Co., died sud,
denly today in his room at local
hotel. Corrin was in Clarksburg 10
attend an outing Of Hope employees.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
SALISBURY FILMS:

That Salisbury is one of the largest
motion picture center in western
North Carolina?
That many of the leading picture
shows distributed in North Carolina,
Virginia, and South Carolina are
shown in Salisbury?
That over $4,000 a year is. drought
into Salisbury as rental charges of mo-
ton pictures?
That. $500 films circulate through
Salisbury annually?
That the actual value of these films
is approximately $225,O00?
That many pictures are shipped in
and out of Salisbury monthly
That 40 people are employed in the
film industry in this city?
That Charlie Chaplain, famous film
comedian, spoke in Salisbury in 1918?
That the first theatre was opened
in Salisbury in 1902 by P. M. Peeler?
That it was located in the present
Piggy Wiggly store and had "a seating
capacity of 100?
That n of the finest motion pic
ture house in the state is located in
Salisbury?
That the Salisbury theatres have a
seating capacity of 2,lo0?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
Facts About Salisbury
And Rowan County,
Do You Know:

That Charles Bnrkett is chief of the
Salisbury fire department?
That Joe Ellis is city attorney?
That DR.. c. w. Armstrong is city
health officer?
That the city treasurer is Mrs. W.
F. Whit?
That H. E. Rufty is city tax col
~lector?
That Miss Elizabeth Massey is city
clerk?
That M. E. Miller is city engineer?
That Chester. Haworth is superin-
1endent of the city schools?
That M. E. Miller is superintendent
Of the water works?
That the city board of education
is composed Of: Stable Linn, chair
man., A. G. Peeler, vice chairman, H.
P. Brands, treasurer, Sam Carter, W.
o. Ryburn, c. S. Morris, Mrs. B.
V. Hedrick, D. ]. Butler, and Ed. L.
Heilig?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
~sALISBURY-THE CENTER

SALloDO YIN AE1N1
That Salisbury is virtually the rail-
road center of North Carolina?
That it is the largest railway ter
minal in North Carolina?
That a large number of distribute
ing centers are located here as a re-
suit of this fact?
That two railway lines radiate in all
directions from Salisbury, the city and
Rowan county having direct connec-
lions with nearly every city of any
Importance in the South or North?
That the city is the home of ever
al cotton mill presidents?
That Salisbury is one of the largest
automobile distributing points in
North Carolina?
That Salisbury has headquarters Of
the Southern Bell Telephone company
Western Union, and Postal Telegraph
company?
That Salisbury is notably a banking
center?
That Salisbury is generally recog-
nized as the leading railroad center
between Washington and Atlanta?
That Salisbury is the third largest
distributing point in North Carolina?
That Salisbury's hospitals are SC
conveniently located that hundreds
come here for treatment from othe,
counties and states?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
SAME SERUM USED
FOR TWO DISEASES

Pontiac, county
health authorities are fighting two
communicable diseases with the same
serum.
The serum, according to DR.
Charles A. Neafe, director of health.
IS made from blood taken from per-
IONS who have had born scarlet fever
and measles II: explained in a re-
recent statement.
1T is possible, therefore, to use
it to immunize for both diseases.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28

tanned from the Public Library on all
phases Of nature study-specially for
bird study?
That in the state survey published
at Raleigh, an illustrated book on
North Carolina Birds, Rowan county
is not ono referred to as a source of
information?
That the largest number of species
of birds reported as observed about
Salisbury and within a radius of 50
miles was 81 by E. M. Hoffman; the
next 70 birds, by Harold McCurdy?
That both federal and state laws
make it a crime to kill the common
ordinary birds and to collect eggss
That this law is violated every day
by boys and men with guns and sling
shotsl
That millions of dollars are lost in
this state every year because of the
birds that are slaughtered?
That the Junior Audubon Society
some years ago did splendid work in
Salisbury?
That flocks of wild geese occasion
ally pass over Salisbury?
That Salisbury is uniquely located
for the study Of bird life, being plac-
ed at the edge of the Carolinian and
Alleghanian Zones and only a few
miles from the Austro-Riparian and
Canadian Zones?,
That this means that you can pass
through the bird life going from Co
lumbia to Asheville that are the same
as going from Texas to Canada?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
SALISBURY'S
HISTORY

That twenty-five varieties of moss
have been collected on one rock at
Dunn's Mountain?
That many hundreds of species of
mushrooms grow around the woods in
Salisbury?
That Asa Gray, the great botanist,
said that North Carolina one could
find all the species of trees that one
would find in going from New Eng
land to the top Of the Rocky Noun
tains?
That only four poisonous snakes are
found about Salisbury: the cotton
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28

SALISBURY'S POSTOFFICE
That the local postoffice was built
in 1911?
That it cost $4,000 and the addi'
ton completed this year cost $780,
900?
That P. N. Peacock is postmaster:
That W. L. Ross is assistant post
master?
That Louis Sewers is superintendent
of the mails?
That the Salisbury postoffice force
numbers Al?
That the total value of stamps solo
for a period of II months averages
$4,000?
That the local postoffice handles
5000 letters daily on an average, OF
100000 every month or 3,4so,ooo ev-
cry year? -.
That the local postoffice is a fed
eral building?
That it has approximately 1900
boxes for rent?
That 200 packages are received
daily?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
ROWAN OFFICIALS

NOT
That Cal L. Miller is sheriff and
tax collector?
That J. E. Haynes is county audi
tor?
That B. D.. McCubbins is clerk of
the court?
That E. C. Gregory, Jr., and Mrs.
Blanche Lampert are deputy clerks?
That W.. D. Kizziah is register of
deeds?
That the county commissioners are
o. L. Linn, T. M. Byrd, ]. T. Ora
ham, R. L. Bernhardt, and John Hoff-
man?
That S. G. Hasty is superintendent
of public instruction for Rowan coun-
ty?
That the county health officer is
c. W. Armstrong;?
That the county coroner is W. L.
Tatum?
That the county officers are elect
ed by a vote of the people?
That W. G. Yeager is Rowan coun-
ty farm demonstration agent?
That w. L. Hess is sanitary Off
GER?
That the county Officers are elect
ed once every two years?
That Grover Marsh is superintend-
ent of the city cemetery?
That all the county officers now
occupying offices are Democrats?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28

mouth water moccasin (there are 9TH
er .non-poisonous water snakes; the
eopperheads; the coral snake; the &C
casional rattlesnake?
That many interesting biological
and botanical discoveries have been
made recently in Rowan?
That quail are found in large num-
bers in this vicinity?
That gold and precious metals have
been discovered at Gold Hill?
That many valuable kinds of rocks
have been located in Salisbury?
That clinktic conditions IN this vi
entity have undergone only slight
changes in the past Is years?
That at one time bear, deer, and an
occasional tiger, and other large beasts
lived in the banks of the Yadkin riv-
er?
That many tales of Indian hunts still
go the rounds among our oldest cit
liens?
That war was once waged between
the Sapona Indians and the Catawba
Indians over a question Of territory?
Indians And Wild Animals
That the Sapona tribe of Indians
lived near Salisbury until SO many
white people came that they moved
north to New York to live with the
Chautauqua Indians who had earlier
migrated from the mountain regions
north Of Salisbury?
That the Sapona tribe of Indians
were a very clean tribe and had a very
pure religion?
That the old Sapona Fort stood on
the other side. of the Yadkin river
near where the old Toll bridge used
to be?
That the Yadkin river got its name
from the haunting jeer of the Indians
on the other side who cried "Yee-ad-
a-keen" meaning Come on over you
cowards"?
That both the words Yadkin and
Yankee came from this expression?
That about a mile and half north
of where the old Toll bridge used to
be is an old Indian grave yard and evil
dence of a settlement on the island?
That many interesting specimens
have been dug up at this point-in-
Guiding skeletons, war implements and
thousands of pieces Of pottery?
That many Salisbury boys have
worth while collections of Indian Gu
rios?
That a collection of pottery frag-
ments showing the many varieties of
o~rnamentation and design from the in
teresting study of some boys %collec-
tions? ;
That thousands of arrow heads lie
within walking distance of Salisbury
the supply seems inexhaustible?
That scores of boys have collections
of arrow heads, tomahawks, Indian
war hammers, grinding stones, spear
heads, etc.?
That all the wild animals that
roamed here in the days of the In
dams about all that are left about Sal
isbury are possums, chipmunks, SPUR
rels, a fox or two, coons, cotton tails,
weasels, skunks, musk-rats, wild mice,
moles?
Bird Life
That there are many enthusiastic
bird students in Saisbury~-men, wo-
men and boys and girls?
That excellent books may be OBJ
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-28
SALISBURY'S COURTS

That Clyde E. Gooch is judge Of
the Rowan county court?
That J. Allan Dunn is prosecuting
attorney?
That superior court convenes quar-
terly?
That John Oglesby, of Concord, is
resident judge?
That Zeb V. Long is state solicitor
for the fifteenth judicial district?
That there are Is magistrates courts
IN the county?
That there are five members of the
supreme court of North Carolina?
That D.. G. Brummitt is attorney
general for the state?
That federal court nvene in Sal
,sbury semi-annually?
That R. L. Blalock is clerk of fed
,ral court?
That Ray McRary, of Lexington, is
district attorney?
That Miss Elizabeth Harwood,
Thomas l.. Carter and ]. L. Spencer
Ire assistant district attorneys?