davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29

tip frcm the foot position of Paul
Runyan. younger star who has de-
veloped remarkable consistency. As
the above sketch of Runyan shows,
his weight is very largely on the
right foot at the top of the swing,
and the heel bears most of this
weight.
Many contend that the weight
should be Just back of the ball of the
foot, but Runyan's success shows
that this is not necessary. The inter-
esting point to be observed in rela-
ton to his position is that whatever
support is afforded by his left foot
at the top of the swing comes
through the inside of the toe. while
on the other side the right heel sup
plies the brace. This would seem to
maintain his balance perfectly and
prevent, particularly. any bending of
his body either forward, toward the
ball, or backward, away from it.
Copyright. 1897
The correct grip for holding club
means distance to your drive. Write
Joe Glass in care of The Star and
ask for his Ieaflet Correct Grip for
Driving" Be-. sure to inclOse .
stamped, add dsessed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
T AMER p. McLAcHLEN, prominent

II Washington banker, is scheduled
to be the next president Of Colum-
bia Country Club, if the ticket placed in
nomination by nominating commit
tee, goes through at the annual election
on October 26. Here are the nominees
for officers Of the club:
For president, McLachlen for vice
president, Robert H. Dalgleish; for Sec
retary. Arthur B. Shelton; for treas
urer, John Poole.
The last two named are incumbents.
For board members, for the term end
ing october, 1885, Clyde B. Asher, Ed
mund L. Jones, Louis Julien, Paul Lum
and M. j, Gormley. For the board for
the term ending October. 1888, T. Baker
Robinson.
THE senior-pro tourney scheduled for
i Chevy Chase last Monday, which
was postponed because of the pfoX-
unity of the Maryland open, will be
played next Monday. Senior golfers Of
Chevy Chase will have a number of
prominent professionals as their part
ners.
Another mixed two-ball foursome Is
scheduled to be played under the
auspices Of the Maryland State Golf
Association next Tuesday over the
course of the Maryland Country Club.
The tourney is open to members of
member clubs holding State association
handicap cards.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
.Jims Promise Fans Jim Jams
Lots of Excitement is Due Tonight When Londos Rasses
MNlan.
BY TOM DOERER,

~ OSTPONED in Chicago, sought
- by New York, and scheduled for
] tonight at Griffith Stadium, the
linn opdoS- Tim Mcmillan ures-
Evening star., 1932-09-29

MEANWHILE Frod Mcleod was out
Nl there battlir.,, the wind with
chance to win. But the little Co
lumbia masters bunker shots and putt
ing failed him and he pulled in with
a II for third place with l48. Glenn
Spencer added Q rs to his 74 Of the
morning round to win fourth Place
with 149.
Bob Scott of Baltimore Country Club
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
1TNTFFT Observation-Disclosures
Throwing On The Spotlight

WHEN ANY POLTTTCIAN--DEMOCR OK
PUBLICAN-BEGINS TO BECOME TOO I'M
pORTANT AND ASSUMES AN ATTITUDE OF
s1VHF PUBLIC BE D - THEN 1T is TIME FOR
A CHANGE
We have such a situation prevailing in Santa
Cruz county at the present tlme-tWo politicians
Fred Hannah and Malcolm Middleton-apparently
forgetting that the voters placed them on the board
of supervisors, and that THEY AXE RESPONSIBLE
TO THE TAXPAYERS
Neither Hannah nor Middleton are bigger than
the taxpayers They do not own the offices to which
they have been elected They public servants just
Ike all other persons elected to office
When these two political bosses the other day lg-
nored taxpayers and proceeded to award contracts
NOT TO LOW BIDDERS, they sealed their doom
SO far as holding public office in this county is con-
cerned Never again will they have chance Of being
elected Their days as supervisors are numbered
Three hundred and twenty more days-January l.
1888 to be specifc-THEY WILL BE RELOCATED
TO THE RANKS OF THE "HAS BEENS"
Hannahs and Middleton's action in throwing
away S1620 Of the taxpayers money Coy not giving
Mrs Lucy Cason low bidder the contract for feed
ing county prisoners) would probably have been
known by only few persons if the Nogales Inter
national had not been on the job.
The international had reporter at the meeting
Of the supervisors week ago today. He heard the
IiGs read There We're several bidders lower than Ray
Bratton, political buddy Of Hannah and Middleton,
VINO was given the contract. The international man
heard Middleton say Il that the contract be
given Raw Bratton". Hannah seconded the motion
and then announced the motion had carried.
Saturday, The international threw the spotlight
on Hannah and Middleton Their action in ignoring
taxpayers was exposed That exposure was just
forerurner Of some very interesting data that this
paper will place before the voters Of Santa Cruz
county between now and election day in November
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
Lincoln's S Birthday

The 123G anniversary OF Abraham LlncOln's
birth February II recalls afresh the greatness of
ollr first artyred President, whose memory is rever-
ed by North and South alike as is that of the peerless
Southern chieftain, Lee.
While it is futile to speculate concerning what
might have been, it is safe to say that had Lincoln
been permitted to live until the end Of his second
term, much Of the bitterness engendered during
construction days would have been avoided His at
titude throughout the Civil War was summed up in
0ale single phrase of his second inaugural address,
with malice toward none; with charity for all"
lincoln opposed to slavery on principle but
his plan to abolish it gradually, and compensate
SlaVe-oWners as slaves were set free. He proposed
sIch plan as early as 1849 when a Congressman and
renewed the proposal as President in 1862, after
tle war had been in progress nearly year Congress
passed resolution offering the plan, but without
S2lt except in the District Of Columbia.
Throughout the Lincolns chief aim was to
preserve the Union intact the slavery question be-
ing secondary ir his mind, was evidenced by his
famous reply to Greeley wherein he said:
MY paramount object is to save the Union, and
not either to destroy slavery. Ii could save
flle Union without freeing any slave would do it.:
If could it by freeing all the slaves, would do
it; ard if could Go it by freeing some and leaving
others alone, would also do that
Now, after 70 years, there are few in any part of
ta United States who Will not concede that united
nation without slavery is best It is we'll for Amer
c3 and for the world that February 12 1902 such
:, x23a IS Abraham Lincoln Was borr.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
MRS. JUDD TO
BE EXECUTED

Winnie Ruth Judd, young Phoe-
nix Woman, must hang on the gal
lows of the Arizona state prison at
Florence, for the murder of Agnes
Anne LeRoi, a Phoenix jury decid-
cd Monday night
Judge Howard C. Speakman an
nounced that on February % he
would set the date for the execution
Mrs. Judd heard the jury verdict
without even batting an eye and
walked unass;sted from the court
loom to her cell in the Maricopa
county Jail.
The jury was out three hours
and 40 minutes.
Mrs. Judd will be the second wo-
man in the history of Arizona to
pay the ertreme penalty. Thc other
was Mrs. Dugan of Tucson, who
murdered an old rancher.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

over the last few hours of gaiety-
which will end when the clock in
old St. Louis Cathedral tolls mid
night and the beginning of Lent.
For more than century New
Orleans has observed Mardi Gras,
and records found reveal that
Louisiana has known such a cele-
bration at st. Martinsville and
Baton Rouge for more than 125
years.
Mardi Gras had it's origin, ac-
cording TO legend, in the days Of
the Creole dandies, two centuries
ago. These youths, returning from
their school days in Paris and bor-
ed with nothing else to do. masked
and went dancing through the
streets on the Eve OF Lent, in order
to wake up the town.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
Atfhe age of62,
That's the happy state of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs little stlmulantl
When your system is stagnant
and yol feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive-don't waste money on
''tonics" or regulators" or similar
patent medicines. Stimulate the
liver and bowels Use famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for DR..
CaldwelPs syrup pepSln.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
senna, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case OF
headache, blIlousness, constipation.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
Roosevelt :.

Continued From Page One)
and settle the affairs of the ma
tion-these men themselves are not
jokes. They think. They take time
to think"
Active Career
Governor Roosevelt laid down an
active business and professional
career to become a candidate for
governor. He is vice-pres.dent Of
the Fidelity and Deposit Company
Of Maryland and the American
Bonding Company. For the pat
several years he has been president
Of the American Construction Coun
Gil.
He has headed the Boy Scout
Foundation of Greater New York
since 1922.
In 1926 he acted as chairman of
the New York Drive for the Amer
ican Legion.
Jovia1 and good natured, he
numbers among his many friends
senators and representatives in the
New York State Legislature who
are of different political com
plexion.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

THE two boys who wrote 'Now
That You're Gone can always
= be depended on for a good song.
Gus Kahn, who writes the lyrics and
Ted Fiorito who is responsible for the
music. have countless hits to their
credit. Srd everyone on Tin Pan AZ
ley considers them one of the most
consistent song writing teams in the
business
Nov That You're Gone" is one
Of the best they have ever turned
out. in my estimation. and | get
real kick out of singing it on my
Cremo programs. It's one Of those
slow, emotional numbers we call
torch" songs and its melody Is well
above the average. The lyric too is
unusually strong. picturesque and CO.
herent. These boys have undoubtedly
set out to write a song that would
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

But if you want to keep in fine
shape, feel fit the year round, take
a spoonful of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pcpsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep better and feel better.
You wiU never need another idr0tiDe.
Give the children little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle. natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from cIogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every day! Just keep a bottle of
DR.. CaIdwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if You
don't feel new vigor in epeEy ;0ay.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

Phoenix Bids received by City
Commission for paving alley in
block NO. 7, Neahr's addition.
GanadO Plans announced for
$4,000 nurses home at PreSbytec-
ian Mission here.
Phoenix Offices of Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland, NOV
~ to 421 Profes- ional building.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
AkSA]Dl S64s&S2ssfE5F f5FI'
LOOKS AZ ,.A1
RIB''x \ g1|Dll|Sl
~ oBSERVER
Auto S..ows Start

Auto S,,,cws Start
Ali automobile shows take their
! tempo from the New York show,
which WAS held early this year. as
usual. After leaving Manhattan the
exhibitors moved across the East
River TO Brooklyn and from there
driftcd cut west, hitting many OF
the larger cities.
! The show this year, which was
avoided TO quite an extent by dealers
but thronged by the individual car
owners, brought to light one inter-
esting thing. Practically -lobody this
year is buying a car with the idea
in mind of keeping up with the
JoneSes.' y
The cars with the cutest galgets
and appearing to render the best value
for the least money were having the
best sales.
Novelties
This years auto show had lot of
novelties. One of the neatest was
a piece of what looked like oily rub
Der. You rubbed the windshield with
it and rain failed to stick where it
had been applied. 1t appeared to be
fine protection for drivers in heavy
rain.
Another device kept the headlight
turning so it lit up the road exactly
where the car was then headed,
thing that appears to be boon
to all night drivers on country roads.
There were lots of other things that
could not be grasped in quick
parade past the mile or so of booths.
An Ancient Car
One of the cars on exhibit was
the Holsnan. This is not an adver-
tisement for that particular car, al
-noupt It was listed at $500. The car
was built III 1902 and was an old
fashioned buggy with two-cyllnder
engine 1t aid from ten to fifteen
niles an hour but was dangerous
at higher speeds"
Nearby was model of the first
automobile in all history. 1t was a
steam-drivcn car, built in France IN
1870, and made from six to twelve
miles an hour 1t was primarily de-
signed for the removal OF heavy
artillery ard not for commercial or
pleasure use.
One bad thing about the old car
was that it could run for only fifteen
minutes Then it had to be stopped
and steam. pressure built up again.
An Instructive Exhibit
Few drivers actually know what
happens when they press certain
pedals or move levers, nor how the
clutch works and other things really
valuable to know One of the most
interesting exhibits at the auto show
was a miniature model showing
some ten operations on car.
One could examine closely and see
how all the main parts Of the chassis
operate. 1t was one Of the best and
most illuminating exhibits at the
whole show and held more people
than almost any other exhibit.
A Thrilling Demonstration
One of the leading makers was
playing up the shatterproof glass
| and giVng continuous deHlOnStId-
ton Of the difference between ordin-
ary glass and the new kind. The
exhibitor took an ordinary pane of
glass, warned the spectators to
shield their eyes, and then crashed
it into a thousand pieces with
! hammer.
Then he had pretty girl sit down
and he held a piece of the shatter-
proof glass over her head and hit
it with hammer. The crowd never
seemed to tire of the exhibition.
AS the glass is available on all
cars it looked to us as though he
was doing a service for the entire
industry by his exhibition.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

Tucson Foundation being laid
for new parsonage at No. Tenth
Avenue and w. Fourth Street for
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, color
ed.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
Gaiety :.

Continued From Page One)
tiles will come when Rex-glOrl-
Gus King Of Car1lival-rides his
chariot down palIn-lined st. Charles
Avenue to Canal Street, the main
business thoroughfares.
Queen OF Carnival
On q balcony on Canal Street
will sit the Queen of Carnival, who
tonight will be given the royal
jewels OF New Orleans and reign
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
No moon, no stars; dawn; - Nothng to


stand out. I don't think there's any
question but that they have succeeded
with a bang.
In a song of this sort the matter
of tempo is quite important If the
one singing or playing it wants to
get the most out Of 1t. find that 1t
must be taken slowly. so that its meio-
dy. which keeps climbing up the scale
to climax. will not be fumbled and
it's rhythm spoiled s
But any way-fast or sow-it's Ger.
tairly my Song of the Week"
Paviewed bv
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

What we need is more confidence and fewer con
fidence men.
No one loves gutter but the acquitters seem
to be fairly popular.
Being Leap Year. 1882 offers great opportuni-
ties to a girl with steady job.
pet dog in an attempt to poison her husband.
Disarmament has not entirely failed. The Chinese
army has finally discarded bows and arrows
None can deny that there is an open door in
Manchuria And Japan beat the other nations to it.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
Youths Urged To
Register Early
For Coaster Race

All youths planning to enter tfle
pusl1notile race to be held in No
gales on Wa5hington's Birthday are
urged to register both driver and
mechanic at the Chamber of Com
merce.
This is the first attempt TO stage
a pushmobile race in Nogales and
it is hoped there will be many en-
tries. Valuable prizes will be award
ed winners.
AL arrangement for the race
have been made, but so far the
young fellows OF Nogale3 have not
responded and announced their en-
tries. Get busy boys if you plan
to enter the race.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

Chandler Work underway OK
of addition to present.
postoffice building.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

Parker Tom Dodson and Rafael
Nevarez preparing to open meat
market in Misken building.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

Tuc;Ion Bids opened for con-
struction Of bridge on Factory Ave-
nue., for purpose of shortening ois-+
tance to airport
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
State Treasurer Williams
Pays Herald q Call

+. f. Williams of Rillines-nres-
ent state treasurer, and candidate
for the Republican DOMINATION for
Secretary Of State, was q pleutv-
wood visitor Monday, on q campairn
canvass Mr.. Williams has an erv;l
able record as an efficient nuhlic
official and his term as state treas
urer, to which he cannot. under ts,p
Law succeed himself has famiIiarized
him intimately with the fiscal al
fairs of Montana
During his term the earnings <f
depository interests to the state
have made substantial gains as = re-
suit of his having required daily de-
pests OF state funds, the earnineu
OF last year showing in increase OF
more than fifty percent ever those
Hf four years before.
MIR. Williams declares that aathe
state can be operated at a less cost
to the taxpayers" and he has pied
ged himself If elected to use eyerv
means possible to keep the expenses
Ct the state government within the
ntome, and to bring about the adop-
ton of a sound fiscal policy for
Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14

Mission-festival Sunday, July II,
at the grove near the VIM. Hollatz
farm Morning services begin at 10
nsckcA and the afternoon services
at two-thirty. the forme- being in
the German language, the latter in
the English language The Rev. HUI
go v Quincy of WiIliston, N. D.,
will be the speaker at both services.
A cordial invitation to all.
l. J. MehI. pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeidler enjoyed
Sunday at Brush Lake.
Carl Lund purchased a Chevrolet
car from Peterson Co, this week.
Ernie Peterson of Scobey was a
business caller in Pientywood Tues
day.
Jack Stewart Tom Dubry and Ben
Void of Raymond were Plentywuod
business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Oksendahl of
FAxville shopped in Plentywood the
forepart of the week.
Harry Nuestad the Case man Of
Socbey was a business caller here
Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Stein of Mir
OF. n D., spent several days in
Plentywood on business last week !
Elmer Hultgren Of Westby. can
didste for sheriff, was a county seat
visitor the first of the week
Mrs. Conrad Peterson and son Ar
mold returned Monday from a weeks
vacation at Minot.
c. Mclaughlin and John Murray
Of Antelope were business callers
here 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
AROUND the TOWN

Tuesday Peter Helm If WeS1by
transacted business In Plfnfywoed
Noryald Highland and Alden klos-
stad left Wednesday for Little Fork
MINI, where they viii visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Olson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RICE and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Gldley were dlnzeg
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Munson
Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs Cecil GidIey left the
forepart of the week for Popizr
where they VIII spent the week Wis
ting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin DEWITT and
family of Fortuna visited At the
home Of Dir. and Mrs. Scott DeTray
Sunday.
Mrs. Casper Reuter- and Mrs E.
me Cooler and children returned
Saturday from 4 fe~ weeks vacation
az Mill
Miss Nelma kiup, Of 0pheina l.
filling the vacancy of Miss Christ
inc Deck At the Moe Beauty Ship
for a few weeks while Mss Deck Is
vaeaticnlng In Minneapolis
Mrs. E. z Morx and daughter
Maine Of Big Sandy returned 1<
their home MONDAY having spenR
weeks visiting with Mrs. Morsex
Mrs W d. Dooley Of DooIey
ard Mrs Shippee Of PfeHtyuod
Dick Frank. Ed Belanski and Leg
Helm moored TO Glasgow Saturday J
evening and spent Sunday fishing st
tandaIia west of Glasgow. They re-
turned Sunday evening !
Jake ReEger returned Saturday
rom Minnesota where he has beer
listing the past two weeks ait var
points Mr.. Relger accompanied
and Mrs John Bergs1rum, ~
lave been visiting Mrs Bergstrun.
sister. Mrs. Charles f. Taylor. 20
Little Fork
r. f. fBob) ThIbardeau Of Chin
Republican candidate fer State
Treasurer. was a caller il the city
He i an -ex-servire nxaa.
La been a resident of eastern Hen
ana most IT MS life, and experience
In various state offices y
Helena in which he has worked give
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14

Miss Florence Stamhaugh has ae-
copied a position in the law offices
cf Paul Babcock.
MISS Minnie p. Elliot, candidate
Tor county superintendent of schools
vas calling on friends in P~ientywosnd
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-14
HERE'S THE TICKET
Endorsed by the
Sheridan County
Taxpayers Economy T1aOue

Iaxpaycn Economy League
REPRESENTATIVES
Andrew LELAND, Outlook
Edgar l. Syverud, Dagmar
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Andrew j. Olsen. Homestead
CLERK 4 RECORDER
Niels Madsen, Dagmar
SHERIFF
Hans Madsen, Archer
CLERK OF COURT
G. b. Peterson, Plentywood
COUNTY TREASURER
James Michels, Reserve
COUNTY ASSESSOR
G. F. Christensen, Plentywood
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Grant Bakewell, Medicine Lake
COUNTY CORONER
M 5. Nelson. PIentywood
COUNTY SURVEYOR
r l. Wheeler, PIentywood
Economy and Efficiency
Spend Less Save More"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
CURTIS EXPECTED TO WIN.
Opposition DwindIes After Dawes Elim-
mates Himself From Race.

CHICAGO. June Is (P,.-Opposition
to Charles Curtis dwindled To-Day as
word rapidly spread on the convention
floor that Charles G. Dawes would not
accept the vice presidential nomination.
From many quarters it was generally
conceded the KanSan's friends would
have little difficulty now in getting him
the nomination Even Texas, which
took the initiative in supporting Dawes,
virtually conceded that with Dawes
statement in Washington, Curtis would
be named.
The powerful Illinois delegation went
on record for its favorite son before his
statement was received Former Gov
Len Small, friend of Dawes, appeared
surprised when the announcement came
and said, Some men change their
minds
J. F. Lucey of the Texas delegation
expressed the view that since Dawes
had eliminated himself, there was no
other man on which sentiment could
crystalize to oppose Curtis.
Reports from the Iowa, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Indiana. and other dele
cations indicate that Curtis is far in
the lead.
T.. ". O'Connor of Buffalo, N Y. head
of the Shipping Board, suggested John
D. Rockefeller, jr, for the vice presi-
dental nomination.
In the New York delegation there was
Continued on Page 4, Column 81