davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BUSH GOES AFTER JOB
Former Pirate Pilot Plugs Self for
Berth With Reds.

CINCINNATI, October 81 (P1.-Donie
Bush, former manager OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates and more recently pilot
of the Minneapolis American Associa-
tion club. was here yesterday, pre-
sumably to further his application for
the Job of managing the Cincinnati
Reds next year.
Negotiations between Bush and Sid
ney We'll, president of the Reds, began
shortly after the National League sea-
son closed, but got no further than
Bush, it was said, expressing readiness
to return to the majors under favorable
conditions.
Dave Bancroft, last with the New
York Giants, is expected here today to
talk with We'll about the job.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

for 1888 will have many scheduled
double headers on Sunday dates and
most of the Mondays will be open dates.
That arrangement win look better than
continuing the practice of creating Sun
day double-he In business offices
as the season goes along.
The rumored trade involving the
Giants, Cubs, Braves and Reds didn't
go through. But something happened.
The Braves drafted Mike Hunt from the
San Francisco club.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ST, RITA'S PLAYS BUGS
Foot Ball Game Slated Sunday
More Bookings Sought.

st. Ritas eleven will play the Alex
andria Pirates Sunday at o'clock on
Hunton Field, Alexandria,
Coach Marvin Myers of st. Rita's has
called a light signal drill for Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock on Duncan
Field. Games may be booked at Alex
andria 2502
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Quarterback Ike Parker, Auburn's
alternate captain, has had nine years Of
football experience
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Mills PLacGrd
Will AnSwer
Question

Printed in large red letters
that may be seen as far away
as the White House a placard
may be placed on the front
door of the Treasury, reading
thus:
"NO, none Of the foreign
debtors has applied for q mora.
tOrium today"
So many inquiries have been
received by Secretary Mills
relative tc pustponement of the
debts that he said today he
guessed he'd have to have a
card printed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT
!. CALLED IDEAL
!. FIRST LADY

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 CU.S)
with the presidential election
only a few weeks distant, Emily
Price Post. famous arbiter Of So
cial customs, has written an ar
ticle in the october CoSmopoli-
tan telling what the Presidents
wife should be-and the quail.
ties she should have to be truly
representative of American wom-
.Anhood. Mrs. Post states:
Mrs. Roosevelt is, Of course,
+ n thoroughbred. She is gra-
s eiOus, she is intelligent, she Is
kind. The late Theodore ROOse-
? welt was her own uncle-heF
I fathers brOther-which fact Of
! collateral inheritance Is in
tereSting in its suggestion Of
fitness. should she find herself
Z First Lady, by appointment. to
the people Of the United
: States"
Rules For DemeanOr
II Commenting on the Importance
OF the First Lady's demeanor. the
writer says:
"She may not make herself
1 conspicuous In any possible way.
She may not smoke in public:
z nor may She-entirely apart
from any consideration of the
Z Eighteenth Amendment-drink
Z strong drink.
"She must unfaiIingIy be
beautifully grOOmed and well
dreSSed-if possible, Smartly,
but at least not dOwdily or fuss
ny or daringly. She may not
shout 'HellO!' she may not 20
glOveleSS on the street. or eat
candy in q theater, or peanuts
At the circus.
SINCERITY is ESSENTIAL
"Her whole existence becomes
an adjustment of paradOxicaI.
cans and cannOts. She can be
friendly, spontaneous, light
hearted, high-spirited; but she
cannot ever be less than q per.
feet example Of prOpriety.
She must show the same man
ner to everyone. yet be sincere.
Best taste in manners,
charm at its most potent,
character at its highest, SIM
pAicity and distinction above
Au. These are a few Of the
requirements exacted Of the
role of the mistress of the
White House."
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Club Will Present
s'Thnt's One on Bill"

That's One on Bill" is the title
Of a play to be presented under
auspices of the Damascus Woman's
Club next Tuesday evening in the
Damascus School. Miss Mary Rice
is director.
The cast includes Miss Mar
garet Plummer, Miss Helen Miles.
Miss Helen Butts. Miss Naomi
Butts, Miss Eleanor White. Clark
Boyer. Arthur Beall, Sterling
Bowman. Julian Bowman and Leo
Walters.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Walsh Hits G.. D. p.
"PGuper" Vote Ban

Cheap Ind mean politics" was
the Characterization by Senator
Walsh Cd, of Massachusetts. yes
terday, of the action of the Re-
publican controlled registration
board of Lewiston. Me. in drop
ping $50 unemployed from the
voters list on the ground they
we're pauperS.
All records for "ghaStly things"
done in the name of politics were
broken by the board in invoking a
statute 101 years old. Walsh, who
=, IS in Maine. said in a statement
Issued through the Democratic
national committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
NEW MARINE
 FIRM FORMED

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. = Seattle's newest transportation firm, the Aleutian Navigation Company, op- erating a freight and passenger service to Western Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, has been organ ized
 Behind the formal statement is the story of four Seattle men who believed the time is opportune for establishing new service and pool ed their interests to buy the motor vessel Einar Eyer.
 The firm includes Lewis Meman, Donald Gawley, Ray Clark and Capt. H. Marc. They will pool their time as well as their inter ests. Meman, experienced along general shipping lines, will handle the Seattle office while of the ether three, Gawley and Clark will sail on the ship as engineers and Capt Marc will be master Three other men will complete the crew.
 The concern has secured ternin- al facilities at the King Street dock. The Einar Eyer will call at Unga, Sand Point, Squaw Harbor Sanak, False Pass, Unalaska, Aku- tan. Makuskin, Chernofski and Um- nak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
WANTED
EXPERIENCED, competent house keeper wishes position in mother less home. C-2214 Empire.

DUE to forced economies in all in- dustries, demand for economical Diesel power is greater than ever before. 1933 promises unpreced- ented growth in the new high speed aviation and automotive Diesels. The demand for trained Diesel Engineers is bound to grow still greater. We are now in a position to make you an unusual offer to become a licensed Diesel Engineer by Spring. Winter months will soon be here. Write us immediately for details as to our Spare Time Work Plan and other valuable assistance we are now able to render in financing your training. HEMPHILL DIES- FL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS, 50S Westlake No, Seattle, Wash ington, 2121 San Fernando Rd., Los Angeles, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
172416
Grand Total .-.....-.-J


BANKOVICH. Jugoslavia, Pos session of the largest oak in the world is claimed by this Bosian village. The tree is 23 feet in diameter and can shelter 70 men in it's hollow trunk. Shepherds use it as refuge from sudden storms for themselves and their flocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

} Northland scheduled to arrive . } Friday afternoon. . } Admiral Evans scheduled to . } arrive Sunday. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Princess Norah scheduled to [ D sail from Vancouver Oct. 6 , at g p. m. , zapora scheduled to sail from [ , Seattle at midnight on Oc- , tober 6. } Yukon scheduled to sail from |, Seattle October 8 at g a. m. , Norco scheduled to sail from . , Seattle, October 10 at g p. | } m. , Admiral Rogers scheduled to . 0 sail from Seattle October [ l, 12 at 10 a. m. D SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . . Alaska scheduled scuthbound . Q October 10. . LOCAL SAILNGS . o Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday [
 . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg.
 . Rake and way ports.
 e es . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
'7-UP" BEVERAGES MAKING DISTINCT
 HIT, SAYS SMITH

R. L. Smith, owner and manager of the Alaska Beverage and Sup ply Company, reports that he is distinctly satisfied with the recep- ton the various soft drinks he manufactures have received in Ju- neau and the surrounding terri tory, particularly the new drink "7-Up" which is being distributed now through numerous local mer- chants.
 Clem Farmer, his sales-manager' contends that the merchandising campaign planned by MT. Smith and advertised in The Empire, has been a distinct aid in familiarzing the public with popular "7-Up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
TIDES TOMORROW
TURKEY BANS SCHOOL DRILL

ANGORA-The Turkish govern ment is banning militaristic dis cipline in schools. Students w4l no longer be required to enter and lsave classes in marching forma- ion, but may walk out as indl- viduals. Student government is to be tried in the larger schools. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

BELGRADE, Oct. 6.--Savings de- posits in Jugoslayia decreased 70 per cent in three months, says an official report. Slovenia was the only province which did not show heavy withdrawals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
ALL ME|N'TS. N FOR SEPTEMBER.
 W OR I'll sS,241,573
Canned Salmon, Compos-- ing Bulk of Outborne e
 Commerce, $6, 5O0.9i5

Outbound shipments of Alaska products during the month of September had an aggregate value of $8,241 ,473, according to the monthly statement of commerce issued by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs, and made public by him today.
 Canned salmon shipments, to- taling 82, ,887, ,670 pounds, had a Gus toms valuation of S6,500,915. Gold experts for the month were worth $984, ,135.
 The Collectors statement follows
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
Losing His Temper

is noticeable in President Hoovers speeches that he
losing his temper The Quaker lad, he feels himself
slipping the presidents chair and is in quandry as
what do, is becoming begerent He tlks about the
depression as the fight and the war There is venom
his voice whenever he speaks about his opponent He
reminds much of losing boxer along about the seventh
round. ~ .>.,4~:
1t is equally noticeable that Governor Roosevelts
spirits rising The cheerfuness Of his voice has been
easy detect in his late speeches At times could tell
he chucking to himself he exposed the attempts
of the Republicans brighten the American people with
promises of reprisals if defeated,
Another predominant point of Mr. Hoover's speech in
Detroit was that almost entirely the defensive
Campaigns are never defending.
1t must be bitter feeling to realize that you have
been "flop" as president of the United States.
Representative Joseph W. Byrns, Chairman House
Appropriations Committee estimates that Hoover has need
lessly cost the countryside, 900, 100000.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
Government Uses English Wares

Tucson Central Trades Council has broughtto light the
fact that the outside window sash and the hardware used
in the construction at the Veterans Hospital in Tue
son bears the stamp "Made In England.
Not only is it un-American for the government
used this foreign produced hardware in in
stution, but it likewise unlawful the building speci-
catons under which the hospital addition constructed
specifically calls for the of American made materials
Arizona labor resents the fact that the present Repub
ican administration permits the spending of American
money which appropriated for the relief of Amer
labor materials made in England thus furnishing
employment for Englishmen instead of relieving the
employment in America They will voice this resentment
louder when they go to the polls November Eighth and
vote the Straight Democratic ticket
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
MI. Hoouer's Cattle

Mr.. Hoover in his speech in Des Moines made special
mention of the great good the tariff doing the farm
of the United States in keeping the cattle that graz
ing Mexico out of the United States and thus protecting
the American farmer from having the cattle market gutted
with Mexican cattle 4~
That statement, just like so many Republican claims is
far from the truth the South Pole is from the North
Pole. .;.~.:
The truth about the 5000 900 head Of cattle grazing
below the Rio Grande is that they American CATTLE
owned in the state Of Texas and registered that state
That they to Mexico to Craze because is cheaper
feed them in Mexico than is the state Of Texas be-
of the high grazing fees Texas which has fed
eral public lands When the Texas catenen wish to mark
ct their beef they bring these cattle from Mexico duty
free because they registered American cattle There
are Mexican cattle feeding on the Texas Mexican Dor
der they all Texas cattle 1t is doubted if there are
100000 head of Mexican cattle owned in the entire
tiOn
Just another of the false Hoover statements exploded
1t too near Halloween for the Hooverites to scare
the American people by exhibiting hollow pumpkin as an
evidence that conditions will be when Mr. Hoover
defeated. - - ssasss sss sssAA
While Hennery is embracing Herbert and the atters
hawleySrnoot tariff which the former had utterly
dened windshield signs may be every hand pro-
claiming: 'This Ford Votes for Roosevelt"
Mr. Hoover in his Cleveland speech twice referred
the tariff act the HootSmaey Act and then spoiled the
apt designation by quickly correcting himself.
We understand that many of Jack c.. Kinney's sup
porters in his home state of Montana have ndosing
his candidacy for governor Of Arizona 1t is fine
home folks pat you the back nice of them to wish
Mr. Kinney well in his latest political venture but what
cannot entirely understand why the voters of Mon
tana should wish Mr. Kinney governor of the state
of Arizona when they defeated him at the polls for Lieu
tenant-govexnor of Montana.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
Taxpayers
Continued from Page y

Continued From Page y
able and which can be paid.
We have given these amendments
much study and feel that it is thu
solution to our distressing financial
condition. The amendment limiting
state expenditures limits expenditur-
es to approximately $500, OOC 90
which means that our state govern
men expense must be kept within
that amount. It will then be up to
the Governor and the legislature to
properly distribute this amount to
the various governmental depart
ments and our educational system,
eliminating all unnecessary expense
and cause such economies which our
financial condition makes necessary.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

BY voting for these amendment
we are taking the most rapid and
economical way of reducing expens-
es. We must have confidence in our
governor and legislators to properly
distribute the state funds SO that
our schools and the necessary gov
erning departments will have funds
enough to operate efficiently but
with economy. If we leave it to our
legislature all together, it would
mean long, expensive session, their
having to contend with lobbying and
pressure brought by politicians to
prevent the cuts in expenditures
which are necessary.
We ask that every voter study
these referendums. You viii find
them explained on pages s'to 7 and
pages 10 to IS of the Initiative and
Referendum Publicity Pamphlet for
1892. After giving them consideration
we feel that you should and that
you will vote Eyes" for both Of these
proposed amendments thus relieving
the taxpayer of this terrific burden
and enable the State Of Arizona and
its county governments to pay its
obligations and be placed on q sound
financial basis.
In conclusion we wish to call your
attention to resolution which was
published in a newspaper which II
needed by our State, County and
Municipal officers it would help to
solve this problem
"Now, therefore, be 1t resolved,
That we demand from State, County
and Municipal Officers who are be-
ing paid out of our capital invest
ments, and not from our earnings,
the same economy ana curJallmenC
in government expenditures as we
have been forced to make in our in
dustry.
BE it resolved further, that ev-
cry unnecessary expenditure be elm
mated at this time so that Our in
dustry may be allowed to live and
some day again prosper"
We ask that all voters Vote YES
on 100 and 102.
Yours very truly,
A. E. Sanders
ChaS. H. Field
M. PogaSh
Theron Richardson -.
w. w. Barbee IT,
w. p. ZachariaS
r. s. Burns .'r 60 t.
P. M. captn &, !:I!,|
Weldon Bailey
j. A. Harrison
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
GORE AND HAYDEN TO
BE HEARD OVER RADIO

United States Senator Thomas P.
Gore of Oklahoma and United States
Senator Carl Hayden will speak ov-.
er the radio between 7:3O and $50
o'clock Monday night. They can be
heard over Station KOY, Phoenix,
and Station KVOA. Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
Total Authorized $1,672,500
Plus Constructed. 1,180,571
GRAND TOTAL So, 1853, O7

These figures completely dispense any of Canaerons
claims. They show that Smith, Ashurst Hayden and Doug
las have secured combined total of $2853O71 FEEDER
al buildings in Arizona compared to only $3.50 954 obtain
ed by Cameron than 20 years ago "' e
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
it6dit0 D 81
CONTINUED From Page q

CONTINUED From Page q
Contract awarded July 25 1880
SAN LUIS, Border Inspection Station ... So 44I
Authorized by Act of March &C. 1880 *.:.@
Contract awarded February II, 1881 ~ d
-. -
Total Actual Expenditures $1,18o;5714
BUILDINGS AUTHORIZED ~
OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION
PHOENIX, New Federal Building ---..--.- ST O80,OOO
Authorized by Act of July 3, 1880 :'-'*A
Contract for foundation awarded April L. 1882
DOUGLAS Border Inspection Station ---------- $4,000
Authorized by Act of March 26, 1880
Contract awarded April &C. 1882 "
YUMA, Post Office - ..-=...= 10000
Authorized by Act of March 4, 1881
Site selected but contract not let
BISBEE Post Office ----- - 121,5OO
Authorized by Relief Act of July Fl, 1882
Bids for site asked ""-""~
NOGALES, Border Inspection Station ..--- 1875, 900
Authorized by Relief Act of July 21 1882
Bids for site asked
WINSI4OW, Post Office -.-=+ -.~----.-.--. 81 900
Authorized by Relief Act of July Fl, 1882
Bids for site to be asked within 80 days
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Rudolph Fleischer left wednesday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Lifelong Warfare
on Insect Pests

Award of the Capper gold medal
"for distinguished service to agricul-
ture," carrying an honorarium of
5000, has been made to DR.. L. o.
Howard, a government bug expert
who, on a small official salary, has
waged lifelong battle against in
sect pests.
HE has made great contribution
to the present and future happiness
Of the American people," says the
Woman's Home Companion in it's an
nouncement of the award. HE has
for years been fighting the greatest
of all wars-the war against insects.
Insects, as he has shown, steal two
billion dollars year from us. They
nullify the labor of million men.
"They reached their development
millions of years ago. We are the
newcomers on earth and our foot
hold is not yet sure. Doctor How
ard believes that it is still possible
that in some distant future the last
living thing on the expiring earth
may be bug feeding on the last bit
of plant life. Thus far, indeed, the
insects have held their own against
us. But we cannot doubt that man
kind will eventually win."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

CHE doesn't look seventy. Nor
= feel that old. The woman who
stimulates her organs can have
energy that women half her age will
envyl
At middle-age your vital organs
begin to slow down. You may not
be sick. simply sluggish. But why
endure a condition of half-health
when there's a stimulant that will
stir a stagnant system to new life
and energy in weeks time?
This remarkable stimulant is
perfectly harmless. It is. in fact, a
family doctors, prescription. So, if
you're tired of trying every patent
medicine that comes along, tell
the druggist you want a bottle of
DR.. CaldwelPs syrup pepsin. Take
q bit of this delicious syrup every
day or so. until you know by the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Takes Seventeen Years
for Locust to Mature

The 17-year locusts, as the insect
known to science as the cicada is
called, appears in the North more
often than every II years, but this is
due to the fact that there are sew
eral cycles of them in existence. The
cicadas actually require II years to
mature from the egg stage to the
final stage of the full-grown insect.
In the South the period is about
four years shorter.
The adults lay the eggs in Sits in
the bark of twigs of trees. When
the eggs hatch, the young is nymph
with legs, but no wings. They drop
from the tree to the ground and,
burrowing beneath the soil, reach
the roots, where they find their sus-
tenance during the years they are
progressing toward maturity.
When the II years have been ac-
complished they work to the surface,
and their shell coating splits, per-
hitting the full-grown insect to
emerge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

way you feel that your lazy liver
is again active, and your bowels are
poison-free.
Men, women, and children who
are rundown, who tire easily, get
bilious spells or have frequent head
aches, are soon Strengthened out
when they get this prescriptional
preparation Of pure pepsin, active
SIENNA, and fresh laxative herbs.
Syrup pepsin is all the help the
bowels need, and you do not form
the very bad habit of always taking
cathartics.)
Keep a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin in the house, and
take a stimulating spoonful every
now and then. 1t is all that a great
many people ever take to keep
strong and vigorous, and absolutely
free from constipation.