davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
CH:llQE!RG;|EE4ES " IL
CHILDHOOD AND EDUCATION
OF MOSES

CHILDHOOD AND EDUCATION
OF MOSES
Lesson for July 8
ExodHs 2:1-10; ActS 7 :20-2 Golden
Text: PyoUeYbS 22:c
by EEv. SAMUEL d. PRICE, O.D.
The birth of Moses marks an epoch
i'll human history. In strange way!
does God call men ard women tc
places of leadership aid great respon
sibility. With this child Of slave par.
cnts floating among the reeds in the
little basket there was little to sugges;
the great leader of Israel and law
giver of all generations How vain wal
Pharoah's strategy Like the Herod
of a later day all his planning went
for naught. He thought by his cruel
edict to blot out generation of He.
brew children, yet the choicest flower
of them all is preserved; he thought by
the use of Egypt's mighty power tu
destroy all aspiration and hope, but his
own daughter becomes the instrument
of defeating his plans.
What then were the forces through
which the plans of one. of the most
powerful monarchs of ancient history
were overthrown? 1) Moses had a
Cody inheritance. His mother, Joch-
abel EXODUS o:20) was a woman of
faith and, perhaps influenced by the
story Of Gods deliverance Of Noah,
prepared the miniature ark to protect
her own boy In the midst of many
dangers she took such precautions as
she knew, then committed her child to
Gods care. Moses parents refused to
yield to fear either of the heartless
Pharoat (FIeb. II :23) or the lurking
perils of the Nile, but rested calmly
in the faith that God would deliver.
(2) Moses in a marvelously Providen-
tial way received his early training
from his mother, being restored to her
care for time by the laughter of
Pharoah. (3E Moses had in c5s;;iy life
come into vital religious experience
OF his own and he could clearly see that
10 amount of learning or no crude
superstitions such as the Egyptians be-
lieved could satisfy the soul or afford
a substitute for Gods constant pres
encc and guiding hand.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
N0gQZes Social Activities and W0menS Page
Phme68 For

for put and take were arranged on
the porch. A contest was held to
see which girl came nearest to hav-
ing the most perfect figure. Bar
bara Macdonald was awarded the
prize. Estelle Bibolet won the prize
for bridge and Jewel Temple for
put and take.
The decorations were carried out
in green with a pink and white
birthday cake.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were: Barbara Macdonald, Wilma
Harris, kathleen, Ar1nabel and Bet
ty Spriggs, Mary Verne and Julia
Farrior, Mary Macdonald, Jewel
Temple, Estelle Bibolet and lone
Marcus.
x&M"x%uxx#%x%
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
ONE AND ONE
Mary MnbeS D0dQe

Two little girls are better than one,
Two little boys can double the fun,
Two little birds can build fine nest,
Two little arms can love mother best.
Two little ponies must go to a span;
Two little pockets has my little man;
Two little eyes to open and close,
Two little ears and one little nose,
Two little elbows, dirnpled and sweet,
Two little shoes on two little feet,
Two little lips and one little chin,
Two little cheeks with rose shut in;
Two little shoulders, chubby and
strong,
Two little legs running all day long.
Two little prayers does my darling
say,
Twice does he knee1 by my side each
day,
Two little folded hands, soft and
brown, =
Two little eyelids cast 1neek1y down,
And two little angels guard him in bed,
"One at the foot, and one at the
head"
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Wonder how Teddy Roosevelt, Jr.,
and other members Of the Roose-
velt Republican wing of the family
like the idea Of seeing their Demo-
cratic cousin, Franklin D. the Demo-
cratic nominee. If we recall correct
ly the Teddy wing always felt them
selves more important than the
Franklin D. Franklin D. is nearer
the presidency today than Teddy,
IT., will ever get.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
BERNER -sIEMENs
#*

Announcement was received here
this week Of the wedding at San
Mateo, California, June "a, of Miss
Mary Margaret Berner to Harold j.
Siemens. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Berner, for
mer residents of Nogales.
*M####*##*~*
A NEW BOY
##*###*
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Knutsen of Hollywood son, on
June 5. Mrs. Knutsen before her
marriage was Miss Evelyn Day, for
merly Of Nogales. She is a sister
of Mrs. Chester Derbyshire of the
Wilson Bakery.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. w. D. Knight entertained
members of the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club this week at her home
on Potrero street.
Club prizes were won by Mrs. G.
r. Michaels and Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
Members present were: Mesdames
IL. l.. Odle, Andrew Bettwy, r. T.
Frazier. Glenn Harker Craig Pot
finger, Michaels, Cheshire and
Knight.
##ammm#*####m#
BRIDGE PARTY
####*M*
J Mr.. and Mrs. Walter West enter
tained with two tables of bridge
Wednesday evening at their home
in the Field apartments.
Bowls Of shasta daSes and purple
petunias were arranged about the
rooms and at the conclusion of play
a two course supper was served by
the hostess. !.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Kinkade, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Lockhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
West.
Mrs. Kinkade held high score for
the evening.
***###*##~###
BRIDGE FOURSOME
*******
Mrs. Byron Kinkade entertained
with a foursome of bridge last week
at her home on Pajarito street.
Those playing were Mrs. j. j.
Harris, Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. w.
w. Lockhart and the hostess.
Mrs. Harris held high score.
#####***##*~#
C. U. c. GIRLS
*m#*#~#
Eleanor and Winifred Miller en-
tertained members of the G. U. G.
girls club at their home on Potrero
avenue Wednesday evening.
Among those present were: Kath-
leen Spriggs, Louise Stewart, Alice
Macdonald, Agnes Evans, Estelle
and Margaret Bibolet, Madeline KEEL
sey, Auverna Smith and Barbara
Macdonald.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
HUMORETTES

Johnny-Teacher, why is it in rich
country like ours that the government
allows its citizens to suffer for want
Of food, clothes and shelter?
Teacher-Well, Johnny, such condi-
ton is admittedly unfortunate, but you
are too young to realize that it takes
lime to appoint commissions, etc, to
gather statistics and make recommen-
.iations.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
JOHN ]. HERMAN
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE OFFICE

John j. Herman, a resident of
Phoenix, yesterday announced his
candidacy for the Democratic noni-
nation for the office of State Treas
urer. Since his return from France
in 1920 he has been active in fur
thering the success of his party in
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS Do NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone 45.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
Convention Notes

/ Continued From Page One)
seemed to delight in belittling Roose-
velt's chances.
! When Democracy selected Roose-
velt as the standard bearer, they
named the peoples choice.
Unlike their Republican friends,
the Democrats are not straddling
tbs fence in the prohibition con-
troversy. The wet plank in the
/ Demo platform is the wettest ever
adopted by a political convention.
1t is ringing wet.
On a wet platform Roosevelt will
sweep the country in November. The
great majority of the voters are
against prohibition The people will
win.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

children.
Arizona needs capable and con-
scientious office holders today more
than ever before" he said, "and /
pledge myself to devote all my time
and effort to conduct the affairs of
this office in an honest, sincere and
efficient manner. Economies will be
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
s:s:s#as:s

Fanny Rochlin daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Rochlin celebrated
her thirteenth birthday anniversary
Wednesday afternoon by asking a
number of her friends to a party
at the home Of her parents on the
Patagonia Road.
Two tables for bridge and one
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

effected wherever possible"
Mr.. Herman has never before
sought public office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Face the Factories; Win Your Shopma Communism Through
the Most Energetic and Tee Struggles Their Daily Needs

toiling farmers; guarantee full
equality for the Negroes, carry out
a peace policy of the proletarian
state as exampled by the Soviet
Union in contrast to ali imperialist
powers, etc. In addition to the
above, which are the main national
demands, concrete demands must
be put forward in every city and
state corresponding to the needs of
the masses.
Throughout the campaign ev-
cry statement and every proposal
of the enemy parties must be quick
ly answered in the Party press and
in millions of leaflets. Special care
must be taken to guard against and
to answer surprise statements,
such as forged documents, bomb
plots" etc. "Not a mass meeting
during the election campaign with
out Communists" -must be our slo-
gan; at all mass meetings arranged
by the bourgeois parties the Com
munists should appear; expose the
position of the enemies and make
clear the position of the Party
distribute their literature; debates
should be organized with the enc
my candidates in order to expose
their demagogy and to reach the
workers under their influence with
the demands and program of the
Communist Party. The Communist
Party itself should organize thou
sands of meetings-great CITY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

wide meetings as heretofore, neigh
borhood meetings, and especially
small meetings in the workers
homes where our program should
be explained and the workers
drawn into active participation in
our election campaign. Leaflets of
many kinds, posters, dealing with
the proposals of the enemy parties,
with the conditions of the workers
in the various industries, with our
demands, ETC., should be issued in
larger quantities than ever before;
pamphlets to be sold at the lowest
prices.
Of particular Importance at this
time, due to increased activity of
the social-fascists, to their propa-
ganda for Labor Party" ETC., is
the widest use of the united front
in the election campaign. Prior to
the National Nominating Conven-
ton, and as means of providing a
broad mass basis for it, local united
front conferences should be held of
representatives from the revolu-
tionary trade unions, the trade
union opposition, workers and
working women and youth from
the factories, supporting A. F. of
L. locals, unemployed councils and
committees, workers fraternal or
carnations, Negro organizations,
ETC., which should endorse the Com
munist Party election program,
agree to support its candidates,
elect delegates to the nominating
convention, and set up 2 broad
workers committee for the car~v-
ing on of the campaign together
with the Party organization. At
still wider local conferences follow
ing the national convention, local,
county and state programs and
candidates of the Party should be
endorsed. In specific cases militant
non-Party workers, who have ac-
lively participated in the unem-
ployed and strike struggles or
otherwise shown their stand for the
class struggle and against the re-
formists, can be accepted and en-
dorsed as candidates by the Party
fractions in these conferences with
the approval of the District Com
mittee of the Party. Care must be
taken to prevent LEFT" reformist
elements from making use of such
conferences for the struggle
against the Party and it's candi-
dates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
". TASKS OF THE ELECTION
CAMPAIGN

against all forms of suppression of
the political rights of the workers.
(6) Against imperialist war; for
the defense of the Chinese people
and of the Soviet Union.
The Communist Party must con-
cretely unmask the efforts of the
bourgeoisie to find a capitalist way
out of the crisis (their promise of
complete employment, a new period
of prosperity, ETC., if wage cuts are
carried out, if the banks are saved,
if higher tariffs are introduced, if
industry is further trustifed, if the
imperialist positions for American
capitalism are strengthened, their
promises with regard to the aban-
donment of graft and corruption in
American politics, etc.. The revo-
lutionary way out of the crisis must
be widely popularized, including
systematic and thorough exposure
of the mere phrases about $50
cialism" used by the socialists. The
Communist Party must fully utilize
the example of victorious Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

construction in the Soviet Union
as against the capitalist countries
which are going deeper and deeper
into the mire of economic crisis,
exposing the empty talk of planned
production under capitalism. The
Party must contrast the revolu-
tionary way out, concretely, to the
proposals of each bourgeois party,
especially the LEFT" social fas-
cists. The revolutionary way out of
the crisis must be concretized by
showing the masses how revo-
lutionary workers governments
United States of would,
through the naturalization of the
means of production, railroads,
commerce, etc., by taking them
from the hands of the big exploit
ers and placing them in the hands
of the workers state, Immediately
eliminate unemployment by start
ing the machinery of production at
full speed, producing the commodi-
ties needed by the masses; how it
can at once make available to the
starving workers the full stores of
foodstuffs, fuel and clothing now
Withheld from the workers; how it
can solve the pressing problems Of
housing; solve the needs of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

and must be utilized for the gen.
eral extension and intensifcation of
the activity of the Party and for
the intensification and widening of
class struggles against the CAPT
talist offensive and the war danger,
especially against the danger of
Intervention against the u. S. S. R.
The main slogan for the Party
election campaign must be the de-
mand for unemployment and social
insurance at the expense of the
state and employers. Placing in
the center of the mass election
work the Immediate demands of
the workers and toilers in factories,
bread lines, unemployed gather
ings, in towns, the Party must on
this basis present concretely and
popularity to the broad working
masses its program of the revolu-
tionary way out of the crisis. In
exposing the whole policy of the
bourgeoisie, the Party must make
clear to the workers that only
through the revolutionary class
struggle, fighting for the program
and supporting the candidates of
the Communist Party, can workers
counterfeit the attacks of the bour-
geoisie and protect and secure their
immediate demands and prepare
the ground for the further advance
of the working class interests.
Under no circumstances must
the Party fail to expose and combat
in, the sharpest manner Hoover's
hunger regime. At the same time
it is necessary to thoroughly I'M
mask the demagogy of the demo-
Gratis as well as of the republican
"progressives," who are attempting
to utilize for their own ends the
ever-increasing mass opposition to
Hoover. On the basis of concrete
facts, we must show that the demo-
Gratis as well as the "progressives,"
once in power, will do as little as
Hoover to alleviate mass poverty,
as can be seen already in large
number of states and municipal
ties, and their collaboration with
the Hoover government (senate,
congress, etc.. We must prove
that they will force through the
same degrading charity system and
wage cuts, with the same terror as
applied by the regular republicans.
The sharpest struggle against
social fascism during the elections
is of the greatest Importance.
Without detracting the attention
to the slightest degree from the
struggle against the republicans
and democrats as pointed out
above, the chief attention must be
directed to unmasking and COM
batting the socialists and the Music
crowd. This also includes con-
sistent unmasking of their denna-
gogic theory about state capital
ism, gradual transition into So
ciahsm" through naturalization"
projects of the mines, railroads,
etc.
The main slogans which the
Party put forward are:
CD Unemployment and social
insurance at the expense of the
state and employers.
(2) Against Hoover's wage-cut-
ting policy.
60 Emergency relief for the
poor farmers without restrictions
by the government and banks; ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
I;.,SPORIs|. |lSIsAilISSl|
 := s::::::::: .By ALAN GOULD -
B. ALAN GOULD !

Neither the U, S A. or England the two nations most likely to contest Gas they did last yea9 for the right to challenge France for tho classic Davis cup, has anything in particular to cheer about just now.
 This is in spite of the latest word that neither Rene Lacoste nor Jeon Borotra will be available to play singles for France this year, thereby leaving the main jot squarely up to Henri Cochet, world's No. player until proof is pro- duced to the contrary.
 Englands optimism received 8 jolt when its tennis forces, in cluding the Davis cup aces, Perry and Austin, met defeat in a ser ies with a. Second-rate French combination in the annual indoor series at the Tennis Club al Paris.
 Britain expected an easy victory over a French team weakened by the absence of six strongest play CTS, most of whom were in th5 United States, but France won t matches to 8, and the greatest shock came with the double de- feat of the British captain, Bunny Austin. who after losing singles to Marcel Bernard was again de- feated by Paul Foret.
 It was left to sturdy Fred Perry to keep the Union Jack flying ir the singles by beating both Der hard and Ferret.
 But the British Davis Cup dou- bles pair, Perry and Hughes, were trounced by another youthful French continuation; de Buzzelet and Poudaillon. The shock was sufficient to set London tenni; circles wondering whether the first zephyrs of spring have blown away British Davis cup hopes.
 Without Henri Cochet, Jean Bo- rotra or Jacques Brugnon, it was evident during the Anglo-Frenct matches that a promising array of young players capable of talk l ing the places of the last of the famous four horsemen of French courts are being developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
COUNCIL STARTS PROGRAM;
 <. SAVING MONEY FOR CITY


 Keeping faith with the platform upon which they were elected by substantial nfajorities to office the Douglas City Council started it's program of economy last night by combining the job of City Mar slnal with that of the Wharfinger. Beginning May il the wharf will be open regularly from 1 to D. m., except when freight business in tervenes, the wtha1'finger will put in the forenoons supervising and assisting with the street and other public utility work. The Council was practically unanimous in ex- pressions favoring shaving expenses where possible and the efficiency of the new system will be thor ougily tried out.
 Charles Schram was unanimous iY reelected for the position Of Wharfinger and City Marshal Clerk Felix Gray was reelected City Magistrate and Tax Assess or, Guy l.. Smith was renamed Treasurer.
 James Sey and Joe Reidi were appointed as a committee to act with Clerk Gray on the assessing.
 The wharfage on coal was raised to $500 per ton. Fourteen bills amounting to s6l3.60 were ordered paid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
LEISURE LADIES' BILLED NEXT ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Colorful Picture Previews at l A. M. and Shows
 Tomorrow

Ladies of Leisure the Colum- bia an-talking drama of New York night life will be previewed at o'clock tonight and be shown reg ularly tomorrow night at the Cap itol theatre. With Barbara Stan wick, Lowell Sherman and Ralph Graves in the leading roles it scin- tillates with the spirit of youth iand gaiety.
 It is a simple story but in its simplicity lies it's charm. An ideal ist-an artist becomes interested in a girl of the street and asks her to pose, for him. She falls in love with him.
 M Ideal Womanhood Without being aware of it, she becomes identical With his ideal of womanhood. He falls in love with his creation Interference on the part of the artists aristocratic parents, who do not accept the girl for what she has become but rather for what she has been, eventually separates the young peo- pie. The giIl is led to believe that she will ruin the young ar t4st's future if she narries him.
 When through near tragedy the true state of affairs is revealed to the artist, he decides to do things in his own way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
RO NANCE AND
 THRILLS ABOUND. IN PAGAN LADY
Interesting Play Will Be Shown for Last
 Times Tonight

Pagan Lady, she wanted to be wooed not grabbedl She wanted to be cherished, not left! She suddenly found her adventlr- ouS life gone stale--a temptress she had found the woman in her -the woman who wants to be safe and protected -wlo wants marriage.
 Pagan Lady" is the Columbia picture which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Evelyn Brent has the title role. Conrad Nagel is young and un- tried missionary with some TO- nance in his soul. Charles Bick- ford, the hard-boiled gent of the underworld, who proves to have a scft spot.
 Delightfully."- Droll Doctor
 Roland Young is delightfully."- dron doctor with some wise ideas about love and life. William Far mum is the -fire-and- birthstone evangelist.
 Lucille Gleason the proprietreSs Of a cheap hotel, and Leslie Fen ton, Gwen Lee and Wallace Me Donald have minor but import ant roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
NATICE PIT. A. ELECT

The April meetrrrg of the Ma tive Pr. A. was held in tho Government school last evening Officers for the ensuing year fol- lows:
 President Miss Mary Williams.
 Vice-President-Mrs. Marie Will Hams.
 Secretaay--Miss Alice TasSel.
 Treasurer Aaron Wilson.
 Sergeant -at-arnls Fox.
 Chairman School Committee = Mrs. Mary Martin.
 Advisor-Mrs. Rose M. Davis.
 Thomas Wilson, President of the A. N. B. was given the chair while housing and sanitary condi- tions on the beach were under dis cussion. A representative com mittee of the A.. N. B. and A. N. S. was appointed to meet with Mrs. Davis, Government teacher, and plan relief measures.
 Rug weaving, introduced by Mrs.
 
 F'chn Hanson has proved a decid- ed success. Means of securing more looms and permanent market will be planned. Seven looms could be used to advantage. Other sub jects discussed were the need of a new school, the enlarging of our manual training department, and the installation of a rolling ma chine to aid those engaged in carving metals.
 Due to the lack of time the third Centennial Washington program which was to have been given was postponed until tomor- TOW when officers of the Four Leaf Glover Club will be elected
 A community frohc, during which lunch was served, ended the even- ing. As usual the May meeting will be an outing-plans to bs made later. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
TANKS DEFEAT
 SENATORS IN FIRST CLASH
New Workers Win Owe r Washington by Score
 of Six to Five

 NEW YORK, April 27-The Yan- kees squeezed out a 6 to vic- tory over the Washington Sena- tors yesterday afternoon in a stub born and protracted battle. It was the first clash between these two psnnant contenders. The outcome moved the New Workers into sec end place ahead of their rivals. GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Portland 4.
 Missions IA; Seattle 3.
 San Francisco 1; Sacramento 2. Oakland-Los Angeles; rain.
 National League
 All scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 American League
 Washington 5; New York 6. Boston 10; Philadelphia 2. Other games postponed on ac- count of rain