davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
B A L N E s $
AND THE FOUR
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(l) Alopecia-Natural or abnormal
hair deficiency.
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badness.
az Area Colci Alopecia Atoata--A
form OF bald ness leaving only
a corona Of hair.
Do not let any of the four priL-
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have Hair aud Scalp trouble start
using at once "Spain's Best goth"
Rad Capillus. So many persons
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these days OF knowledge must arise
to the progress recently made by
science in this direction Personal
appearance is not a subject about
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a. we are judged, rightly or
wrongly. by externals, injuring
Thereby our worldly prospects.
"Spain'a Best 20th" Radts-Cupil
lus is a new preparation. not hair
tonic-a hair grower, an elixir for
hair, the result of years Of scien-
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The border vidette., 1932-03-05
MARCH 5, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

the P. D. Clagett home for the
summer.
| Mrs. Benz, Ashby is confined
to her home on Marsh Heights.
on account of illness.
The order of the Rain bow for
Girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. James Breen has return
ed from Phoenix, where she
enjoyed several days visiting
friends.
Daniel Magma of Mexico City
has arrived in Nogales to work
in the Offices of the Mexican i'm.
migration service.
| The spring rains throughout
Santa Cruz county assure stock
raisers plenty of grass and water
the coming summer.
| Mrs. Charles J. Bracker and
children have returned from q
two weeks trip to El Paso, where
they visited relatives.
F.. Lopez Mendes, shipper and
distributor of west coast of Mex
leo vegetables. is in Los Mochis,
Sinaloa, on business trip.
Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas, Sr.,
is visiting her son, Alberto Mas
carenas, director general of the
Banco de Mexico in Mexico City.
Mejor Frank Culin and wife,
and Lieutenant Stepens aud wife
of Camp Stephen D. Little, have
returned from hunting trip in
Sonora, Mexico.
Mrs. Earl Segar with her
daughter returned last week
from Los Angeles, where she
has been visiting her mother for
the past six months.
Misses Kay and Glen Collins.
accompanied by w. V. R Smith,
stopped here Monday en- route
from Los Angeles to Esperanza.
Mexico to visit w. E. Richard.
son.
M. Karam is remodeling the
Rincon Service station at the
corner of Arroyo boulevard and
Elm street, into an Office build
ing for the Peoples Freight
Line.
Miss Irma Fleischer. Miss Au
relia Joffroy and Mintha Itule
motored to Tucson Sunday to
visit Mrs. Thomas Griffin, for
merly Miss Beatrice Sandoval of
this city. :.
Arnulfo de los Santos has been
appointed by the Mexican gov
ernment to the post of chief of
immigration here, to fill the vac
ancy caused by Oscar Peralta's
recall to Mexico City.
Robert E. Mohn, superinten
dent of McLellan's Store in San
Antonio. Texas, was a Nogales
visitor this week few days on
business connected with the Nc
Lellan interests here.
Mrs. P. D. Clagett and daugh.
ter, Tacy, have returned from
California, where they spent the
winter. They have taken cot
tage at Casa Anna Maria, for.
merly El Hotel Esplendor.
P. J. Berry, of New Haven,
Connecticut; B. A. Sifford of,
San Francisco, and R. 81. Horn
ing, of San Diego, all of the Sc
curity Insurance Company of
New Haven, have been in No.
gales this week, stopping at the
Montezuma hotel.
Forty Mexican citizens we're
deported from the United States
Tuesday, according to informa
ton from immigration officials.
They we're from several states in
the United States. and will be
sent to the central part of Mex
leo for colonization it is reported.
Eddie Shannon, Nogales back
Of the Wranglers Circle Z ranch
polo team, flew from here TO the
Evans School at Tucson Sunday
for the Wranglers- Evans School
game, returning to Nogales im
mediately after the game. He
was accompanied by Attorney
Thomas Hall of this city.
Robert Leslie, negro, waived
preliminary hearing Monday in
Justice of the Peace Charles b
Hardy's court on a charge Of
having stolen a car belonging to
~ p D rrorc1 an pnOlNVn nf the
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
ROUSH RET|RES
FROM CAME

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 13.
Eddie Roush. one-time batting
champion of the National League
and brilliant outfielder for the
Cincinnati Reds. today was re-
tired from the national pastime.
Upon receiving his unconditional
release from the Reds, Roush
announced his retirement, say
ing he would make no attempt
to obtain a berth with any major
or minor league club.
The former New York Giant
expressed regret at leaving the
game but refused to accept d
contract for a utility role. 1t
was Just a matter of the out
fielder, who gained renown
when the Reds won the world
series from the White Sox in
1919, stepping aside for younger
talent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
HALL BOWLERS
FACE TEMPLE

Temple, District bowling league
leaders, go into their song-and-
dance with the rumbunctious
Convention Hall youngsters at
Temple tonight with a light
heart.
Whatever happens, their long
lead over the rest of the field is
safe, thanks to Hyattsville stun
ming wash-out victory over Hecht
Co., the second placers, last night.
Both teams handed in classy
sets of scores, with Oscar Hiser's
42l, a new league record, out
shining all the rest. HiSer had
games of LA, 141 and 1876. It
was a bitter pill for three Hecht-
ties, Joe Harrison totaling 381,
Jack Wolstenholme, 377, and
Make Rosenberg. $40, for no gain.
Ouncie Harrison, Arcadia lead
ing junior ace, will stack up
against Nick Rinaldi, king Of the
16-year-old lads at Lucky Strike,
as an eye-opener on the John
Blick's Stadium evening card Sat
urday night. Rinaldi finished
second to Bobby Wray for the
District junior title; Harrison, the
favorite, finished third. The win
ner of this match, will be sent
against Wray in the near future
Bliss Electrical Bowling team
is seeking matches with school or
miscellaneous teams averaging
around 500. Write Paul Hankin-
son. Box %, Bliss Electrical
School,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
DERN WALLOPS
NAPLES

Herhie Dern came through with
high game and set IN the Ty-
pothetae Bowling League to help
Big Print shop retain their foar
and ore-half game lead over Judd
and Detweiler. His 158 game
supplied the winning punch over
Potomac Electrotype.
Lead by Left Homan, who
dropped the pins in great guam.
titles i'll his last two games of
152 and 116 Washington Ty.
pographers rallied to grab the
decisions from ChaS. H. Potter.
.Ontime Alltime. after compil.
ing winning streak of six
straight games, struck a snag in
CaSlon Press and dropped the
odd tilt.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Downtown Coaches
Banquet Listed
February1

The annual town
Coaches Association banquet
will be held February / at the
Columbia Country Club. the
affair starting at $50 O'Clock.
Practically every local high
school, prep school and college
coach and athletic director has
been invited AS we'll as several
out-of-town coaches, including
Lou Little, Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

out" all they want in the develop
ing of their various Speclalties.
Until this important occasion
arrives, Hardell and his "boyS"
merely are marking time. Hap
plans sending Chapman to the
Meadowbrook games next month.
Maybe, gaining a point
there will get him into the
idea he may be able to collect
one or two in the meets here
this spring." says Hap. Sat
any rate, Pm thinking Of send
ing him if things go all right"
Thus. is the track situation
a. Tech at the present time.
Smile, Hap, will yuh, it's always
darkest before dawn,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Last Nights Fights

At Alexandria. Va.-Midget
Wolgast, flyweight champiCA in
New York and Pennsylvania, out
pointed Billy Landers, Norfolk
(8).
At New York-Eddie Benson,
Brooklyn, knocked out Giacomo
BergomaS, Italian heavyweight
%; Charley Massera, New York,
stopped Duane Duncan, Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, heavyweight 80;
Vince IIambright, Cincinnati vel
terweight, outpointed Joe Colluci,
New York (1O).
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
MENTOR SEES
! CENTRAL AS
POWER
BY GARRETT WATERS
Central will win all hOnOrS
n track this spring. It's a

Central will win all hOnOrs
In track this spring. It's a
cinch we won't do anything"
Coach Elmer Hap Hardell speak
Ing and signing his usual pessi-
mistic sigh.
I'm not kidding when l say
this either" walls Hap. MY
team has nothing, nothing, l
tell you not even a point
scorer, which is the most i'm
pOrtant thing in +he game"
what about George Void
farth, BOynton Livingston, AL
MeiklejOhn and Marvin Chap
men," Hardell was asked.
! "Aren't these fellows any rood
ut all?"
oh, they can run and Jump
and dance about, but none will
be point scorers in the meets to
come. That is, unless they de-
! velOr pretty quickly in the next
two months"
Wohlfarth, Livingston, Melkle'
John, and Chapman just about
make up the track team at Tech
this year. And, of this small
collection, only Chapman is a
real veteran from 1881. Chap
man is captain and high jumper,
Wohlfarth and Livingston are
half-milerS, while Meiklejohn's
speciality is the mile.
Hap believes Central will take
all honorS this year because OF
the splendid collection of candi-
dates under Coach Bill Foley's
wing. Being quite a dopester on
track doings, Hap figures Eastern
as second best among the schools,
with his team last. Western, he
knows nothing about.
Both Tech and Eastern are
going to find it difficult to do
great things this year, the way
Hardell figures it. Kelley, at
Eastern, has one man, Bob Slye,
hurdler and hirh jumper. as his
''team," while Tech has only the
four mentioned earlier in this
yarn.
Candidates Number so
About so youngsters are walk
ing, running and jumping
around the Tech gymnasium
these days under Hardell. AS
he figures it, nothing of con,
structiveness will be able to be
done until the spring weather
sets in. Then the many candi-
dates will be allowed to "break
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Brunddge to Head
OLu1nDic Committee

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Avery
Brundage. president of the ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United
States and also of the American
Olympic Association, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the sports
committee of Chicago's 1888
Worlds Fair, it was announced
here today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Atlanta Club May
Be BOuQht by Huston

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Col
Tillie Huston, former co-owner of
the New York Yankees, may buy
a controlling interest in the At
lanta club of the Southern Asso-
citation, and hire Wilbert Robin
SOP. exploit of the Brooklyn
Dodges, as manager, it was re-
ported here today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

TODAY L. P. Steuart, Inc, is settled
/ in its new home-the most modernly
equipped automobile sales and service es-
tablishment in the city of Washington.
THE new L. P. Steuart, Inc, Building
/ is conveniently located at 144O P
Street Northwest-contains $4,000 square
feet of floor space. From basement to roof
it has been especially designed for the un-
crowded display and economical servicing
of motor cars exclusively.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
ST { K
GRID RIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13-Fi-
nancial success of feature pictures
filmed of the University of South
ern California Tulane foot ball
game, and the U. S. C.-Notre
Dame game, today had major
film studios bidding against one
another for exclusive rights to
screen outstanding games in 1882.
Three producers, each probably
made $4,000 out of the Notre
Dame-U. S. C. picture, after 20
per cent of the receipts had gone
to the Rockne memorial founda-
ton fund.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

T P. STEUART, INC, is proud to throw
l.. open this new, centrally-located sales
and service building to the public. Here
under one roof, are facilities for the com,
plete servicing of Pontiac, Oakland and all
other makes of cars.
VOU are cordially invited to come to
! the new L. P. Steuart, Inc, Building
today tonight-or during the opening
week-and inspect it throughout. You are
also invited to see the newly announced
Pontiac Skies and Weights Guides will be
on hand to show you through the building
and explain all the interesting architectural
features and mechanical devices. Drop IN
anytime-you'll be welcomed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

High games for week-Dern, l5S;
Homan. 152 Crockett l41: BURGESS
1856; Frabrizio 1873: Miles. 1873: Carmen.
1871: Noack. 1925; McClosky. 1928: Cole,
12S. High sets for week-Dern. 36S:
Miles, 36S: Mayo. 351: Noack. $50: Car.
men, $50. Burgess. $50: Crockett. 349:
Cole 247 KraCke. 346: Belle. 346.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

Yes, sir; an opportunity to pick up
some extra cash is offered Slogan
writer's who take the time to read the
Slogan Contest announcement In the
Classified Section 1T this newspaper
. turn to it now!
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
SERVICE
THE THIRD FLOOR ..

Is equipped for complete body service. Up-tO.
the.minute machinery for every job from
frame Strengthening to spray painting has
been installed.
In the general repair department-the finest
tools, machinery and individual benches pro-
vide the finest conditions to insure high-grade
workmanship.
Also located on the third floor are additional
wash racks, chassis fabrication equipment.
Brake tester on this floor accurately duplicates
the conditions of the rOad-wet or dry, 1t en-
ables the operator to accurately test the brakes
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
THE ROOF

Will be utilized for storage of cars. Wide two
way ramps run from the first floor to the roof.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
SALES AND SERVICE
ON THE FIRST FLOOR

A spacious attractive showroom provides
display space for the complete new line of
PONTIAC Skies and Weights.
"A modern One-stOp gasoline, oil and lubrica-
tiOn department..
"A safety lane on which car owners can test
brakes and wheel alignment without assist
ance of service men.
Three wash racks for washing, polishing and
vacuum cleaning.
An electrical department for battery recharg-
ing, generators. starting motors and ignition
work.
"Quick Service" where two ractOry-trained
mechanics will be stationed to render instant
repairs in quick and efficient manner.
Parts and accessories department is also To-
Gated on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
ON THE SECOND FLOOR

This floor will be utilized by executive offices
an additional new-car showroom and storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Isn't It True?
(Prince Rupert News.)

Herbert w. Casson, editor of "The Efficiency Magazine" London, England says the depression has lasted so long because it is well advertised Newspapers, he says have given it about $50000- 900 worth of space for nothing Parsons, bishops and archbishops have advertised it. Politicians have advtrtsed it. Worst of a" he continues "even travelling salesmen, who ought to know better have advtrtsed it, and carried the bad news from cus- toner to customer" Then he issues this warning Everyone who talks depression and predicts dis aster is advertising this depression The continuance of the depression proves the power of advertising It keeps the fear of bad trade in mems minds. It prevents them from buying what they ought to buy"
 We quite agree with Mir Casson that the trouble is accentuated by the advertising it gets, just as imitation is advertised in similar manner. It is the subject that is nearest most peoples minds for it affects them all the time, at every meal they eat and every time they deny themselves any of the luxuries of life. It is worldwide and each nation advertises it to the others. The result is that the depression is as muck exaggerated as was the imitation which preceded it. To urge optimism then was just as bad would be today an urge to greater depression. It is quite impossible for newspapers to refuse to that which affects the lives of it's readers than anything else in the world
 Today adjusting ourselves to the new condition which has arrived and beginning to see the silver lining to the dark cloud. Pretty soon we shall be looking back to the year 1892 as the time when things began to improve and many will realize that the depression of that time was the best thing that happened to them for it had chastenng effect which could be brought to them in no other way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

The discussions of the work of the National Safety Congress in London suggest that probably are having too many unofficial congresses. They make one think of Mark Twains comment the weather: Everybody talks but nobody does anything about it.
 An English paper thinks the safety congress is giving too much time to discussing road accidents while they forget accidents in homes It points out that 5000 people were killed in one year in Great Britain in household accidents More than 400 were killed by falling down stairs It thinks safety like charity ought to begin at home
 This recalls another Mark Twain deduction and remedy. He once upon time declared that lawmakers ought to abolish beds because more people die in bed than in any other place.
 The fact that most of the progress in safety first and nearly everything else results from the operation of natural economic laws Loss of money efficiency power will command the attention of those most concerned before statutes resolutions passed by theorists, reformers of sort another, hobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Al. SMITH SUGGESTS POLITICAL
 REFORMS.

In an article in the Saturday Evening Post Alfred E. Smith complains about the long Presi- dential campaigns. He says the Presidential nomn- ating conventions ought to be held in September and thus reduce the duration of campaigns to five lieves the campaigns would be interesting and more effective if they shorter. They ought to terminate before they get on the nerves of the voters and before the costs mount so high.
 The redoubtable Al is also opposed to the direct primaries. He thinks the people ought to return to the representative system through delegate conven- tions. The primary campaigns serve to lengthen Presidential selection contests by several months, add to their expense and the disturbance of the people.
 If that is true in the Nation what about AL aska? Candidates in Alaska have to file early in February. We have the primary election in April and the elections in November. AS a consequence, politics are almost continuous performance in this Territory. Alaska is rich field as result for the people that devote all their time to politics The busy men, those would like to have for public servants are too busy making a living and developing the Territory to give all their time to professional politicians Some people, usually not office favor seekers and again sacrifice enough time to prevent the politicians from running away with the situation completely. But the paigns and the preparations for them cover such long periods and require much time and money that the general of people have not time necessary to take active part in politics except occasionally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
EIGHT PLANES
 SPEND NIGHT IN
 JUNEAU AIRPORT
One Craft Departs and Five More Will Leave
 Tn Near Future

Juneau yesterday and today as- stunned the aspect of metropolitan airport Yesterday eight seaplanes rested on waters of the harbor, and today seven of the craft are still moored here.
 The fleet of eight consisted of the Chichagof, owned by the AL aska Southern Airways, based in this city; the monoplane, owned by Adrian Rolf and Sheldon Sim mons of Juneau and brought here last Wednesday from Seattle; the five Eastman flying boats, which arrived yesterday from Detroit, Mich. to transport prospecting party to Southeast Yukon Terri tory, and the Looming Commuter plane of the Gillian Airways of Cordova, which called at Juneau enroute to Seattle.
 Two Will Remain e
 The Chichagof and the Rolf Simmons monoplane will remain here permanently. The five East man craft are scheduled to leave in day or two for their Scene of operations in Canadian territory. The Gillian plane departed at 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

o'clock this morning for Seattle.
 The Gillam seaplane piloted by Harold Gillian and carrying John Rosswog, stationer and druggist of Cordova, arrived in Juneau at 5:30 last evening.
 Left Cordova Yesterday
 It left Cordova yesterday morn ing and enroute here made stops at Yakutat, Glacier Bay and Hoo- nah.
 MT Gillian on leaving Juneau this morning intended to fly through to Seattle today if wealth CT conditions were favorable. He and MT. Rosswog intend to stay in Seattle a week, and then they will fly back to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

That a terrific loss to the drys when John D. Rockefeller, Jr, went wet He and his father financed the Anti-Saloon League through many campaign and contributed more than any other source to the funds that made Prohibition possible The Anti-Saloon League is not likely again to find such generous angels as they were in their day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
A You Cant Marry z MSM by Julia Cleft-Addans @9S$S

SYNOPSIS: Suddenly Jen- ny Revell discovers through Grafton Matching that his ne- phew, Garth Agency, may love her instead of her cousin, GeOrgie. Jenny has been pre- vented from seeing Agency be- cause she is posing as Eddie TOwnsend's wife so that Geor- gie, who has married him, can keep her job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

was going to ring you up when | they said you were downstairs I'm dining out, Jen-just chop somewhere with man, I know, so I needn't come back to change. You go to bed early and get a good rest. You look awfully pale. "
 Jenny smiled and Georgie's con- cern sharpened. It was the very ghost of smile.
 You look simply ghastly What is it, honey? The heat
 "Oh, yes, I suppose so. But I'm not ill I'll go home"
 But why did you come? What did you want to see me about?"
 Color came back and stained Jenny's cheeks.
 "Oh, well, I thought" She broke off then hurried into speech. MT. Matching-I went to see him this afternoon, Georgie, and he told me that he has dismissed that old valet who always reminded you of mole"
 T know he has, Georgie's voice was curt.
 Yes, but MT. Matching said that in his opinion it was that man who sold-some estimates or other to-some one. MT. Matching said you would understand. Do you? He asked me to let you know I don't know why he didn't speak about it himself"
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

The Chicago guess is that 65,OOO persons will be drawn to that city by the Democratic Conven- ton. An unofficial estimate is that not than 000 of the 65,000 will be dark-horse candidates (NeW York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

After all it sometimes seems that Mayor Walkers financial crimes were due to the circumstance that the pools he in closed out at profit and he got money instead of having to put up for losses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

Both Democratic and Republican primaries laming the ducks. Senators Brookhart and Morrison and Representatives Haugen and Ruth Bryan Owen have become lame ducks within the last few days G. O. P. Caucus Chairman Hawey began lmping two weeks ago. Senator Jones, and few others are watching their steps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

riders, etc It is the with most things Not many years ago in Juneau Chief Forester Greeley, answering a local critic, proof of the wisdom of timber conservationist propaganda called at
 tenton to the fine results gained through propa- ganda in support of Pinchots theories. He said when conservatonists first began their efforts paid much attention. Now he declared even timber owners practicing conservation. The Juneau critic asked him if he had considered the effect
 timber owners of $8 thousand stumpage values in Washington and Oregon in contradistinction with the old prevailing 25 cents. Timber had become so valuable that propaganda and laws were not neces- sary to timber to conserve And so it goes Natural laws that govern profit and loss usally solve problems that worry those who only talk and try to get laws to enforce their theories