davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
R. Mitchell of Tracy, who took part
in setting I'D the statewide club.


Republican convention dates and
apportionment were fixed by the state
executive committee. Precinct eau
cuses will be held on March Z, county
conventions on March 9, state dele
gate conference in st. Paul on March
IL, congressional district convention
on April %, and the state delegate
convention on April 80.
State delegates are apportioned to
the counties at the rate of one for
each $50 votes cast for President
Hoover in 1928. There will be be-
tween 800 and 900 delegates for the
state as a whole. Lyon county cast
4,059 votes for Hoover in 1928 and
will therefore have five delegates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

Advertising your Want Ads in The
Gazette bring results.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Fay. Ewart-all of them, say the same
thing in different words.
Tor five years I have been urging
Il women to form Why" clubs when
next they hear war talk. Just ask
"Why?" of every one from the President
down. and don't move until you get an
answer You will never get an answer,
there has never been an answer to that
question.
But what about just such a situa-
tion as the present one?" women asH me
anxiously in thousands of letters.
Which is right. China or Japan and
what is the right procedure between
them now? What can we 40 to show
the nation that is at fault whichever
it Is, that we are ready to act, without
war, in wiser ways than with g'ns and
bombs, to settle the difficulty
Well, there is the unofficial boycott
upon any countrys goods, The women
of America are the buying power OF
the world. Any nation against which
we chose to act. not with cannon, but
with the greater power of OU~ own
domestic dollars and cents, is a destroy
ed nation.
But you upset the international com
merce of the world" an agitated Cali
fornia banker said to me-, 2 few weeks
ago. when I was discussing this. Times
are bad enough now. We have millions
of dollars Of machinery ond cotton to
sell to that particular nation this year;
we expect to buy from them millions Of
dollars worth of garments. tea. rice
toys. How dare we rebuke them. sup
posing that an investigation shows them
t0 deserve rnh1Ikeop
X X
THE answer is this. We are a great
IL nation. and we are producing so
wide variety of things. between Cali
Evening star., 1932-03-06

fornia and New York. that We could
manage very nicely within our own
ooroerS. Tell us what your problem
Is you international experts, and we'll
solve 1t. We denied ourselves sugar,
meat, wheat, gasoline, in 1917. at your
suggestion; we denied ourselves tea, in
1915. We can do without anything, or
we can buy up anything Tell Amer
lean women that the danger lies in the
nOA-cCnSumption of barley or beans or
apples or leather or pine planks, and
we invent needs for all these: we'll
substitute and contrive, we'll do any
thing that leads to an intelligent and
constructive solution of any problem,
any crisis. But we will not vote for
war!
So more power to Mr.. Ambassador
Houghton and his inspiration. It's
oeen long time coming. this plan to
let the people decide about what so
hldeously concerns and so completely
involves the people. But it had to come.
we men and women who are the NJ
tlon are beginning to appreciate that
OF every dollar we pay in taxes to the
Government 83 cents goes to old and
new wars. We are beginning to resent
the millions that are thrown away upon
defenSeS that are outdated almost bs-
lore tney are completed. We are De-
ginning to see that there is only one
victor in modern war; the non-com-
b3tant. The prosperity of Belgium,
Holland. Switzerland was not disturbed
by the late war; the small Pacific ma
tions sailed comfortably through the
crisis that ruined their powerful neigh
borS all alike.
Talk about it. Watch the papers for
this new bill prohibiting war without
our consent. Do something about it.
And meanwhile a rising vote of thanks
for Mr. Houghton.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-06
American Poetry Circle
Hears Verses at Meeting

The American Poetry Circle met in
the French Salon of the Rochambeau
Tuesday evening. Miss Maude Judith
Scruggs, the president, being absent.
the vice president Miss Alethea Alder
son. presided.
Mrs. c. L. G. Anderson opened the
program with the poem, Dear Day,
Dear Night" written by Miss Eliza
beth Tcldridge, founder of the Wash
ing Branch of the American Poetry
Circle. Another interesting contribu-
tion was The Dell" written by DR..
F, Scott Avery and read by the sec
retary, Mrs. Gardner Phillip Orme.
Original poems on George Washing
ton were given by Miss Mccoy Erwin,
Miss Alethea Anderson. Mrs. Gardner
Phillip Orme, Mrs. c. L. S. Anderson,
Miss Florence Radcliffe, and Miss Diana
Kearney Powell read her translation
in verse Of Spanish sonnet to Wash
ington by Gertrudis de Avella.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Open Letter of Thanks
To Mr.. Houghton
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

Britain
L Nation
never o o.
practically the
America
buying power the world Any
with the
an eligent
problem we o
Evening star., 1932-03-06

that emphasizes the smart
combination Of black and
neutral beige. In triple
sheer chiffon with a
separate lace trim m m e d
blouse. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

that proves the smartneSs
Of the snug. short jacket. e.
the Importance Of lace in
the puff sleeves, and big
bow. Rose sheer with
beige. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

with the crisp charm of
navy with white navy
crepe with rows and rows OF
tucks a separate white
satin blouse and short
jacket. $3.50 the new
Romney price.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

pay for your best Spring bag? Have either of the
above in black with white, red with white, white with
red beige with brown navy with white and solid colors
HANDBAGs-sTREET FLOOR
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

AS we think back Kew Snas' e 11An
over all these themes we may well ask,
what standard of judgment can we
use as measuring rod whereby to
determine our progress toward the
solution of these fundamental ques-
tions?" Such standard is furnished
by the eloquent passage in Paul's letter
to the Philippians that serves as our
lesson text. 1t is what the apostle here
calls faith in Christ" tits this victor
ious faith that inpelled Paul to forsake
everything, counting it all as mere rub
bish, that he might win Christ and be
found in union with Him."
1t was this mighty principle of faith
that also explains the splendid achieve
ment of Luther. AS he was working
on his commentary on the letter to the
Romans, there came over him, like a
fash, the conviction that Gods right
eousness is a new kind of life in us, a
life by faith. The great words of
Habakkuk, 'The just man shall live
by his faith" broke in upon the re-
formers soul. There he came to see
/ that faith is the victory, faith born in
the soul. When | discovered this" he
wrote, Il was filled with a JOY passing
all others"
What the world needs today is to
raise the standard of faith We make
little Roadway in the solution of our
problems because of the blight of
scepticism. Too many are saying,
Human nature cannot be changed.
Marital infdelity, intemperance, war,
extravaganza, racial tension, and abuse
of leisure must ever remain" But
Jesus assures us that "all things are
possible to him that believeth" His
chief demand was for faith. "Fear not,
only believe" is the heart of his gospel.
Under the banner of faith the Chris
tan ideal can be finally attained !
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

December 10, 1882.
9:45 A. M. Church school service
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
R,SOCii!etE,A
GUSTETTER HOST
AT DINNER PARTY

GUSTETTER HOST
AT DINNER PARTY
s*.aw**m
DR.. A. T.. Gustetter was host to
a number of his friends at de-
lightful dinner party given Wednes-
day evening az G. T. Jones Moss
Rose Cafe. on Morley avenue.
Roast pigs salad, pumpkin pie
and coffee were on the menu.
c. T. Jones, who prepared the
meal, served DR.. Gustetter his first
meal when he came to Nogales 81
years ago. &
Those who were invited to the
Doctors dinner, which will long be
remembered by those in attendance,
were: ,..,.
Jean Armand, Duane Bird, j. B.
Bristol; Robert S. Burns, A. A.
Castaneda, H. M. Clagett, Harry
Conner, E. K. Cumming, Frank j.
Duffy, Louis Escalada, DR.. r. Flick
/ niger, A. M. Gillespie, DR.. J. S. Con-
zalez, Robert E. Gustetter, DR.. E.
c. Houle, w. e. Jackson, w. w.
!, Lockhart, Harry Narcotic, Grover
Marsteller, DR.. M, I. Merritt, Hank
Myers, Malcolm Middleton, G.. r.
Michaels, E. D. Miller, Hugo w.
Miller, "A. ]. Mitchell, DR.. D. Moore,
James Mcdonald, Judge w. A. o.
Conner, Craig Pottinger, Theron
Richardson, James v. Robins, DR.
c. w. Shirley, H. r. Sisk, w. c.
Vinegar and Lee Zinsmeister.
5a*#***A*&**%
Mrs. Warfield Riley of Phoenix
formerly of this city. was expected
to arrive here yesterday to visit
Mrs. Charles Smith of Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

and classes.
HOO A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Professional Hymn 537 Rejoice
Ye Pure in Heart.
Venite Benedictus es = Jubi-
late.
Offertory anthem "Hark! Hark,
My SOUL" H. r. Shelley.
Solos by Miss Mabel Beatty, Alto,
and Mrs. Marion E. Alexander, So
prano.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
woMAN's CLUB


The literary section of the We
mans Club met Tuesday with Mrs.
w. e. jackson of the Bowman Ho-
tel.
Those present were Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Mrs.
Helena Cumming, Mrs. Florence
Gustetter, MRS. A. F. Kerr, Mrs.
A. A. Castaneda, Mrs. Charles Wise
and the hostess.
*********s**A&
SAINTS DAY
*#*#a&s .
Mrs. Guadalupe Brickwood cele-
brated her Saints day when a num-
Der of her friends called Monday
evening at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Scatena on Noon
street. !.
Among those present were Mrs.
M. SaIido, Pete Salazar, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. GARLIC, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cisco Ceniso, Miss May Brickwood,
Misses Carlnelita and Artemisa Ra-
mirez, Mrs. Tina Manzo, and Mrs.
Lupe Maytorena.
AnAA~xAxxxMs
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

Christian, the prob
lens of the family
and the hong. the
controversial issue
IF temperance, the
imperative need of
world peace, the
stewardship of
money and Of life,
the acute conflict Of
races, and the best
way in which to
employ our leisure
time. s..s.ss.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
REBEIL-DONNADIEU

Miss Clara Donnadieu, popular
Nogales girl, and Joseph Rebel of
Tucson, were married Thursday at
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Mons.
L. Duval officiating.
Following their honeymoon, Mr..
ant Mrs. Rebel will make their
home in Tucson.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Enrique Donnadieu of
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

DESSERT BRIDGE CLUE
The Dessert Bridge Club was en-
tertained Wednesday by Mrs. jam
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

es Hay of TIE 'Rosemont Apart
ments. Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. A. L. Landrith, first, and Mrs.
Henry Porter, second.
Those present were Mesdames
Porter, Raymond InSkeep. zachar-
las, w. ]. Cleland. II. NJ. Boughton,
Landritn, Charles Otis, Porter and
Hay.
#a*#***4&<te.~
Mrs. I. P. Gaxiola will give a din
ner-dance on Christmas eve in hon
or of her niece, Miss Arnida Orci
Of Los Angeles
**#**A% 81
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, Gas A. M. VIM.
v. Stewart, supt.
Morning worship, II to IL o'clock
sharp. The pastor will preach,
Building the Church"
There will be no evening service.
If not in church elsewhere, come
with your friends to "The Church
With the Glad Hand.
H. P. Watkins, Pastor.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
December 10, 1892.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
sUNDANS(n00l
LESSON
Lv Charle s e. Dunn.

Christian Standards of Life
Lesson for Dec. 18. PHILIPPIANS 3 :S-l4.
Golden Tezt: Lake o:23.
This is review lesson. Let us recall
some of the topics we have considered
the last three months. We have dis
cussed the devotional life of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Contract Bridge

A club lead by West at this point
will defeat the contract, but in this
particular case he elected to lead
another heart. Schenken trumped
with the six of diamonds and led
the ten of diamonds, on which East
discarded a small spade and South
a small heart.
He led the three Of spades to
dummy'S ace and returned small
club, f1nessing the jack. East won
with the queen, but was confronted
with very difficult lead to exit
from his hand.
If he led the ace or a small club
the declarer's contract would be as
sured. so he played the ace of
hearts, hoping the declarer would
not enter the dummy again.
Schenken ruffed with his last dia-
mond and led the deuce of clubs. If
East won with the ace, he would be
obliged to concede the remaining
tricks, so he played low and West
won with the nine of clubs.
West had only spades remaining,
so he was forced to lead to dummy'S
queen, and the king and jack Of
hearts took the last two tricks.
If West had played the nine of
clubs instead of the five to the first
club trick, he still could have de-
feated the contract.
However, there is a limit to hui
man skill, and probably no player
in the game could have foreSeen
that pIay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Sensible WAY
to Lose Fat

Start taking Kruschen Salts to-
day-that's the common-Sense, safe,
harmless way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tirelesS
energy you'd most forgotten had
existed.
As result. instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting fabby fat accumulate you
feel an urge for activity that keeps
you moving around doing the things
you've always wanted to do and needed
TO do to keep you in good condition.
Be careful of the foods you eat--go
light on fatty meats aud pastry-then
watch the pounds slide OF
Take one half teaspoonful in a glass
of hot water tomorrow morning and
every morning-and If they don't
change your whole idea about reducing,
go back and get the small price you
paid for them. Get bottle of Kru-
schen Salts-laSts ( weeks-at any pro-
gressiye druggist anywhere in the
world-sne cost is .Ittle--the benefits
81 your health's sake-it's the SAFE.
s-eat-bns ne sure and get Kruschen
harmless way TO reduce.-AdYertise-
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

The Biddjgg
The bidding was as follows
South one heart, North two dia-
monds, South two hearts, North
three clubs, South three dia-
monds, with East and West al
ways passing.
The Play
The declarer in this case was
Howard Schenken, who, with David
Burnstine, won the National Mas
ters' Contract Pair championship
last year. East opened the jack of
spades, which Schenken won in his
own hand with the king.
He led small diamond, and when
dummy played the king, West took
the trick with the ace.
West returned a heart, Schenken
ruffing with a five of diamonds.
The next lead was the jack of dia-
monds and West won with the
queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
ECHO OF NORRIS
FRAMEUP HEARD
ON BANK BOARD
Progressive Republicans
Resent New Secretary
Appointment.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press stan Correxpondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-An
echo of the regular Republican eff
fort of 1880 to defeat Senator
George w. Norris (Rep., Neb.) is
sounding ominously today around
the home loan bank board appointed
by President Hoover.
Progressive Republicans are aroused
because the board has appointed as
secretary William E. Murray of Illi-
nois, to whom they assign consider
able responsibility for the, anti-Nor-
ris drive of 1880.
Discharge Of Murray is to be
sought in exchange for unopposed
confirmation of the board members.
Chairman Franklin w. Fort and
his colleagues are serving now on
recess appointments.
Progressive Republicans have been
urged to agree to delay confirma-
ton, unless Murray is discharged.
In a short session confronted not
only with enactment of the regular
appropriation bills, but with propo-
sails for further unemployment re-
lief. new tax legislation and prohibit
ton, filibuster sufficient to pre-
vent confirmation would not be diff
ficult
In the 1880 Nebraska campaign.
another George w. Norris" entered
the Republican primary. He was
a grocer of Broken Bow, Neb.
Hearings before the senate cam
paign committee showed that Rob-
ert Lucas, executive director of the
Republican national committee, and
other regular leaders had aided the
candidacy of the obscure grocer
against the progressive senator who
bolted the Republican party in 1923
and again is supporting the Demo-
cratic national ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
the twenty-six days Of the con-

of the twenty-six days of the con-
test.
Get in the running now. You get
a world of fun and chance at a
good cash prize.
Rules Of the contest follow:
The letters, cut in varying shapes. are
to be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-siX, when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor of The Times.
Any one can participate, without cost,
except employees of The Times.
The Times will pay prizes totaling Sl25
to the persons who send in the nearest
correctly solved. complete set of puzzles.
This does not necessarily mean that you
have to solve all the puzzles to win.
Neatness, accuracy, and simplicity are
the main requisites. Accurate cutting and
correct assembling of the pieces will be
considered by the judges, whose deci-
slons will be final, in naming the victors.
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple ones.
Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears by the side of them,
until you cover it completely, and follow
this system on all twenty-six of the
letters.
All entries must be in within ten days
after the last scrambled letter appears in
The Times. All entries become the prop
erty Of The Times and will not be re-
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
ROB POOR Box;
BLAME BOOZE
Alleged Logger Raided After
Thieves Confess.

Information gained by police
after two men admitted they stole
forty-pound poor box from st.
Johns Catholic church led to a raid
Monday night in which police ar
rested a man and wife and reported
seizure of a small amount of alco-
hol.
The man and wife are Paul Red
dy, 38, of AIS West Merrill street,
and Mrs. Meta Reddy, %.
Eugene Miller, %, of 3O4 Arbor
avenue, and Charles Sullivan, 81, of
SOB Coffey street, alleged to have
stolen the box, were held to the
grand jury Monday afternoon by
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eron on grand larceny charges.
Bond was set at $1,000 each.
They pleaded they were intox-
icated as a result of liquor they OBJ
tanned from the Reddys.
Lieutenant Dan Cummings, who
with patrolman Walter BaaSe and
Orville Quinette raided the Reddy
home at the West Merrill street ad-
dress, said the front and side doors
were secured with chains and bolts.
Difficulty they experienced in eff
fecting entrance caused a delay
during which ten gallons of alcohol
was poured out, the officers charge.
The alcohol reported seized was
contained in a glass on table
where two alleged patrons of the
place are said to have been drink
ing.
Earl Duncan, who formerly oc-
cupied the house at the Merrill
street address, was given a six
months penal farm term and a
$500 fine last week by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer on con-
viction of a blind tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
FAMOUS ARTIST
IS DEAD FROM
SLEEP POTION
Once Denounced America
as Land of RogueS and
Haven for MoronS.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-James
Stewart Carstairs, internationally
famous artist, who described Amer
lea as a land of rogues and a
haven for morons,' died Monday of
an overdose Of sleeping potion.
Carstairs, who was 40, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
last April and since then had lost
all his possessions, including the
equipment he used in painting.
An employee of the Hotel Black
stone, where he lived, found the
artist unconscious in bed. He died
in an ambulance en- route to q
hospital.
Police found two bottles that had
contained a sleeping potion in the
room, and learned that CarstairS
recently had been a victim of in
somnia. They concluded that his
death was accidental.
Carstairs specialized in landscape
painting and travelled widely, mostly
in the Orient
Once regarded as wealthy, he de-
clared when he filed his bankruptcy
petition that he had liabilities OF
$50, 4O7, and assets on paper OF
1887, 500.
Subsequently his painting and the
antique furniture he collected were
sold at public auction for about
$1,000. 1t was during this sale that
he denounced America and said he
didn't, care whether he ever painted
again.
ct shall not nauseate myself with
bad food and live in mediocre
squalor, in order to enter a profess
sion that will bore me to DEATH" he
said. unless I find congenial &C.
cupation I prefer to destroy my
self"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

This looks like an easy one, but
it's one Of the toughest puzzles in
The Times scrambled letter contest.
Seems simple, just big "E." Try
it and you'll find it's not so soft.
This is the fifth in the jumbled
alphabet series. If you haven't
started the race for the $125 in
prizes which The Times is offering,
you can get back numbers from The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20

Times circulation department.
They've been saved especially for
you.
Enthusiasm is running at fever
heat among college and high school
students. Many have called The
Times to say that they are organic
ing parties and offering prizes for
the ones in their group who can
solve the puzzles in the shortest
time, with grand prize at the end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
O. E. S. LEADER IS DEAD
Mrs. Matte Williams Newton Passes
After Illness of Nine Months

Mrs. Matte Williams Newton Passes
After Illness of Nine Months.
Illness of nine months resulted in
the death of Mrs. Matte Williams
Newton, SO, Monday in her home,
alta East New York street.
Born in Saudersville, Tenn, Mrs.
Newton came to Indianapolis in
1899. Later she moved to Spencer
where she lived ten years before re-
turning to this city.
She was former worthy matron
of Spencer chapter, Order of East
ern Star, and was a member of
Spencer M. E. church.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 Wednesday in Shirley Broth
ers' central chapel, 946 North Illi-
nois street. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
Secretary American Bridge League

oeefetAfy AmefIcAh Bridge League
THE hand described Saturday
Il was one of the most inter-
esting in the National Masters
Contract Pair championship. In it
we showed how careful and we'll
considered defense could defeat the
three diamond contract by one trick.
Today we will show how an
other declarer took advantage of a
slight error in defense, and by bril-
liant play was able to make three
diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-20
FOUR-LEGGED FISH
FOSSILS DISCOVERED
Greenland Find Forms Important
Link in Evolution.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 20.-FosSils of
four legged fish-related to the
tropical lung flsh"-reported found
in Greenfield form most impor-
tant link in the chain of evolution
airy theories, according to officials
of the American Museum of Natural
History.
The fish, whose fossils were re-
ported found by the thousands by
members of DR.. Lauge Koch'S ex-
petition in Greenland, could walk
on land and live in the sea.
They are, according to legend and
theory, among the first of the fish
to leave the seas for expeditions
inland, generations developing
among them four-legged animals, or
reptiles.
They were, according to DR.. Will
liam Gregory, curator, the earliest
and most primitive vertebrates liv-
ing on land.