davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Geo. Marsh Building
Being Reconstructed

Work of reconstructing the Geo.
rye B. Marsh building, first door
north of the Grand Avenue Market
on Grand avenue, is going ahead
rapidly and more men are being
added to the payroll each day.
The building was destroyed by fire
some months ago.
Two carloads Of building material
purchased from the Calumet & Ari-
zona Mining Company smelter at
Douglas were unloaded this week.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
Regular Passenger And Freight Service Resumed
On Big Railroad System On West Coast
After Weeks Strike

The Southern Pacific de Mex
leo railroad is now under gov
ernment control pending settle
ment of the strike which began
three weeks ago last Monday,
and trains are again running,
it " was announced yester-
day by p. E. Baffert, terminal
superintendent.
A work train left Guadalajara
Thursday night to repair washoutS
and otherwise place the line in shape
for resumption of traffic.
In communication issued Thurs
day night in Mexico City by j. A.
Small, general manager of the rail-
road, and who has been appointed
Special Government Commissioner
to resume operations, all former en-
ployes of the road are asked to re-
turn to their jobs Immediately.
kilograms
The following kilograms are self
explanatory:
"Guadalajara, July 81, 1892.
"P. E. Baffert,
Nogales.
"Am transcribing following COM
municationS:
Department of Communications
and Public Works, Mexico, July 81,
1882.
"To the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company of Mexico:
Permit me to enclose herewith
copies of Telegraphic Circular No.
1 which am today directing to the
entire personnel of that Railroad,
requesting you to not its contents
and shall appreciate it, if conven-
lent, if you will make it's contents
known to the officers of that Com
pany recommending to them that
they resume service at once. Sign
ed. Government Commissioner En-
gineer Mariana Cabrera, Sub-Secre-
tary of Communications and Public
Works
Mexico, D. F., July 81, 1882.
""To the entire Personnel of the
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mex
leo. URGENT.
''Telegraphic Circular No. l.
"'The Federal Government hav-
ing ordered the taking over and op-
Grafton of this Railroad pending de
cision by the Labor Authorities of
the conflict existing between the
Company and its workers and the
undersigned having been appointed
Special Government Commissic.ler
to resume operations, I am hereby
addl 1sSing all the employees and
workmen who we're in the service of
the Railroad, without distinction of
category whatsoever, to return to
the positions they were filling and
that service be established imme-
diately for account and by order of
the Government, which I represent,
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
C. M. T. CAMP OPENS

With about 154 boys from all
parts of Arizona present, the an
nual Civilian Military Training
Camp opened yesterday at Camp
Stephen D. Little, Nogales. 1t will
last one month.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

We have it on very good authority
that Fred Hannah, Republican, in
his race for sheriff, is meeting with
considerable opposition from several
prominent members of his own par
ty. One man in particular, who
claims he was double crossed some
years ago, is out to get Hannahs
scalp. All is not harmony in local
G. o. p. circles.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

From what we hear over the state
next month should be banner one
for Arizona newspapers. Most of the
candidates, state and county, are fig
uring on using much printers ink
to place their candidacy before the
voters. Through the press is the best
way in the world to reach voters.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
FIGHT PICTURES

The recent bout between Snarkey
and Schmeling which caused a.
worldwide argument as to the
rightful winner, will be shown
round by round at the Fox Nogales
T}ieater Wednesday and Thursday
at ihe regular admission price.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

Politics will sizzle during the Ari-
zona tax conference in Nogales
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Practically all the state
candidates will be here to mingle
with delegates to the confab.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

There was report some time ago
that Jim Harrison would be a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Senator. If the for
mer mayor is running very few vot-
ers know anything about it.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

That three -cornered race between
Vic Wager, Harold Brown and Les
Yott, for the Democratic nomina-
ton for sheriff, is overshadowing all
other local Democratic contests.
Neither of the three is allowing any
grass to grow under his feet.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

If the Democrats beat Hannah in
November, and all indications point
that they will, it WiI mark the
smashing of the local Republican
ring.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

Dcarer to Gene Tunney than all his
victories in the ring is any measure
of recognition in the world of letters.
The former heavyweight champion
of the world is shown strolling along
in Chicago, where he attended the
Democratic National Convention as
a newspaper correspondent. Tunney
will take the stump for Roosevelt
and Garner.
Nogales international., 1932-07-23

(Turn on Page y
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Beauty
and
Health
Secrets
for the "house" dog

rs YOUR DOG trim and sleek, or
i "out of shape"7 Lively and gay, or
sullen and lazyl
House dogs need different care.
They get less exercise. They live diff
ferently than the all-outdoor dog.
The secret of keeping a house dog
well, and trim in appearance, is in
proper feeding and proper exercise.
The right food, for example, must
be planned for your dogs particular
needs ;. not the food you cat but
Evening star., 1932-11-01
THE T1ME
TO kILLA
COLD
is in the First Stage,
While it is Yet a
"Dry' Cold!

Now it is known that a cold ordl-
narily passes through three stages.
The first is the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours. The second is the Watery
Secretion Stage, from l to 3 days.
The third, the Mucous Secretion
stage. Treated in the first stage, a
cold is far easier to kill. AS a mat
ter Of fact, when a cold passes into
the second and third stages 1t is
apt to become settled in the SyS-
tenn and dangerous.
Nip a cold in the bud oy taking
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinlne
as soon as you feel the first Symp-
toms. Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine doesn't merely coddle a
cold-it kills it because it does the
four things necessary 1t opens
the bowels kill the cold germs,
infection and fever in the system
relieves the headache and grip
by feeling-tones the entire sys-
tenn and fortifieS against further
attack
Effective as it is, Groves LaXa-
tive Bromo Quinine is absolutely
safe to take. 1t contains no mar
cotics and produces no bad after
effects. Does not upset the stomach
or make the head ring. For years
this famous tablet has been the
relief of thousands in all cases of
colds and grippe. Take no chances
with a cold SO long as this depend
able remedy is available. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any drug store in America.
Comes in convenient, pocket-size
box. cellophane-Wrapped. No re-
liable dealer will try to sell you a
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

A short amendment to the war risk
insurance act was passed by the Sixty
fifth Congress May 20, 1918. This was
designed to protect soldiers against
claim agents and attorneys.
June 25, 1918, long amendment was
passed liberalizing the terms Of the
original bill 1t also barred enemy
aliens, conscientious objectors, desert
ers. spies, mutineeerS or traitors from
compensation.
An amendment Of July II, 1918. per-
mitted insurance Of crews and officers
Of friendly foreign ships.
Rehabilitation Provided.
An amendment of December "a, 1919,
passed by the SiXty-SiXth Congress,
provided for treatment, disqualification
and transportation, made provision Tor
nurse for any helpless veteran, and
increased the disability compensation,
doing away with the former limit The
totally. temporarily disabled unmarried
man now drew $50 instead OF $50
month, and the compensation OF others
was raised In proportion. This law ap-
piled only to war veterans whose olS-
abilities were the result OF service.
The Versailles treaty had been ols-
approved and it was not until July q
1921, that the President issued proc
lamation declaring peace between Ger
MANY and the United States. There.
fore later legislation affecting disabled
men assumes the war period to have
lasted from April 6, 1917, to July 2,
1921.
All Ages Included.
Bv act of June 5. 1920, pensions were
allowed all men, without regard to age,
who were in the service nine days or
more. and who were suffering from any
mental or physical disability not the
result of their own vicious habits, ire
spectiye whether the disability was con-
nected with war service or not. IL also
pensioned all veterans who had been IN
service 80 days or more and were over
81 wears old whether or not suffering
from disabilities.
The Sweet bill, which passed the
Sixty-seventh Congress and was made a
law August 9. 1921, established the Vet
erans' Bureau The Veterans Bureau,
the Pension Bureau and the National
Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
are now combined in the institution
known as the Veterans Administration.
An act Of December l8. 1922, au-
thorized an allowance of $50 month
for nurses. March A. 1923, new
amendment provided that alleged de-
serters, mutineers and traitors would
not be deprived Of benefits unless con-
victed by court-martial.
fCopyrIeht, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BID OPENING PUT OFF

The Treasury Department has post
poned until November IL the opening
Of bids for a complete elevator and
dumb waiter service in the Archives
Building.
In this structure, the dumb waiter
service for convenience in transporting
records is expected to be OF much more
Importance than in an ordinary Gov
ernment building.
Opening of bids on the superstruc-
ture Of the Archives Building recently
was postponed to November 10.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

the food that an animdl needs-
The simple, sure way to give your
dog the food suited to his needs Is TO
feed him Milk-Bone.
MilkBone is specially prepared
food, containing in proper proportion
just those food elements, including
good, clean beef meat, needed for
sound body, bright eyes, glossy coat
and regular habits.
Start today. Buy package Of Milk.
Bone and give your dog this quality
food. Its regular use will prove its tsvalue.
Free samples of Milk-Bone also free
copy of "How to Care for and Feed
Your Dog" sent on request. Address
Milk-Bone Bakery, Department BOZ.
National Biscuit Company, ~ West
14th Street, New York. NY.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
TWO ORDERED TO PAY
FINES ON DRY CHARGE
Two Others Plead Guilty to Trans
porting and Are Placed
Under Bond.

Claude L. Reed, 25, Of the 400 block
Of Fourth street southeast, was fined
S25 and James A. Frazier, colGed. %,
was fined $50 yesterday in Police Court
after they had pleaded guilty to
charges Of possession OF liquor before
Judge John p Mcmahon.
Only two others among the 81 per-
sons arrested over the week end on
liquor law violation charges, pleaded
guilty. They were Clinton j. Meyer
33, and Lawrence A. Kelly, 80. both
of the 37O0 block Of Ninth street, who
were arrested at First and Bryant
streets near a machine in which po-
lice said they found large quantity
of alcohol The men were released
under bond of $1,000 each on trans
portation charges
The II others demanded jury trials,
following pleas of not guilty
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Chinese Aviator Killed.

BOISE, Idaho. November l (P.-
Wing Lee, 26, Chinese aviator and herb
doctor. was killed here yesterday in a
1,500-foot plunge after wing tore
loose from his plane as he was stunting
to qualify himself for commercial IL
cense His parachute tangled in the
WreckaQe
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Rail Executive Named.

MONTREAL. Quebec. November /
P).-Appointment Of r. L. Burnap,
widely known among railroad executives
as executive assistant Of Canadian Ma
tional Railway Lines In the United
States, was announced yesterday. His
Office will be in Chicago. At one time
he was assistant general freight agent
OF the Grand Trunk Railway In Chi
cagO.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Woman i'm Cabinet
Predicted in Event
Roosevelt Is Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The November issue of "The
Democratic Bulletin" published
by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, forecasts woman in
the cabinet in the event of
Democratic victory.
IF Franklin D. Roosevelt Is
elected President, America is
likely to have its first woman
cabinet member" the Bulletin
said.
"The Democratic party, which
has shown recognition Of women
In public life to such q great de-
gree, which has elected the first
woman Senator, is likely to 60
further"
Evening star., 1932-11-01
MAJORITY HOME-MAKERS
RESIDENTS OF CITIES
Census Bureau Finds 58.7 Per
Cent Lived in Urban Terri
tory in 1880.

BY the Associated Press.
Most of the Nations home-makers
live in the city.
This was the Census Bureaus an
nouncement today on the basis Of 1890
tabulations. 1t defined home-makers
as that woman member of the family
who was responsible for the care Of the
hcme and the family"
The bureau counted 28.405, ,294 home
makers, of whom 58.7 per cent live in
urban territory, 219 per cent In rural
farm territory and 1914 per cent In
rural non-farm territory.
1t said 1914 per cent Of the urban, 8.S
per cent of the rural-farm and 1l.7 per
cent of the rural-nonfarm home-mak-
ers were gainfully employed.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
CHORAL GROUP TO MEET
New Members to BE Given Test

New Members to Be Given Tests
at Tonight's Rehearsal.
The regular Tuesday evening re-
hearsal Of the Washington Choral So
ciety is being held this evening at
Central Community Centen Doors
are open at 7:30 to allow time for
registration of new members, who
must pass a simple addition test for
tone and pitch. The choir at present
is working on "Sleepers Awake" by
Bach, in anticipation Of an appear
ance with the National symphony
Orchestra in the near future.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
SOLDIER BENEFITS
FURTHER REVIEWED
War Risk Insurance Act Is
Liberalized by 1918
Amendment.

The veterans bonus issue being .
chief controversy in this presidential
campaign, The Star presents here the
an exact history of the various World
War soldiers relief measures enacted
by Congress, showing their origin and
sponsorship and stating their provisions.
The series gives the facts as they appear
in the legislative records.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BROWNS IN WINE
Man Cleaning Cask Is Believed
Overcome by Fumes.

DAILY CITY. Calf, November / IN.
John Dargi drowned in q cask Of wine
here yesterday.
j. E. Mazzetti, in whose home the
tragedy occurred told police he found
Dargi, head first, in the cask, his face
under the five inches Of wine it con-
tanned. Authorities said Dargi was
apparently overcome by fumes while
cleaning the cask and fell In.
Coroner j. c. McGovern said death
was caused by drowning.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
COURT ASKED TO VACATE
maintenance DECREE
Justice Luhring Takes Case Under
Advisement-Husb Obtained
Virginia Divorce.

isement-Husband Obtained
Virginia Divorce.
Justice Luhring in Equity Court took
under advisement yesterday the pc
tition Of Edwin A. Peake, produce mer-
chant, to vacate a decree for perma-
nent maintenance entered in the
District Supreme Court on October Is,
1923, in favor Of his former wife, Mrs.
Hattie Peake, upon the ground that
Peake has since obtained a decree of
absolute divorce.
Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker, the husband complained that
as Mrs Peake was no longer his wife
he should not be required by law to
maintain her.
Mrs. Peake filed suit here against
her husband April l3, 1927, 1t being
the fourth of series Of domestic liti-
cations. 1t was terminated the fol-
lowing year when Justice Bailey
awarded here a decree for permanent
maintenance Peake then took his
troubles to the Circuit Court OF Airing
ton County, Va, where he was awarded
a decree OF absolute divorce. There
Evening star., 1932-11-01

being no dependent children. the hus-
band now claims the decree Of the
court here should be vacated. He said
Mrs. Peake personally appeared in the
Virginia action and contested 1t fully
Evening star., 1932-11-01
DEBT S2,40O, ,190,695

Canadian House of Commons Is In
formed of Net Obligations.
OTTAWA, November l (P).-The net
debt of Canada at the end of last month
was $2,4OO, 19O, sos, the House of Com
mons was informed Yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
INHABITANTS TO MEET
John Clagett Proctor to Address

John Clagett Proctor, vice president
of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tantS OF the District, will deliver the
principal address at the meeting of the
association tomorrow night on MY
Trip Abroad"
The meeting, in the Old Union En-
gine House, Nineteenth and H streets,
will start at 730 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Hooper Admihistration Spends $5y OOO, 900 More
 Daily Than Its Income
Monshs' 0la, Increased Appropriation for 1031-

fact, some of the cabinet officers are attacking Congress for these
 big reductione. What the Presi-
 dent should do is to tell his cabinet officers that he expects them Co carry out; the orders of Congress, | and limit their exS penditures to the sums appro- priateds Then if they fail to do so, he should fire them."
 Concerning the proposed salary cut and the { opposition thereto, Senator Dill said opposition was coming from many sources which had been loudest in demanding r2trenchment-Chamber of Conn. nerce, leaders of farm organiza- tions and persons who oppose closing Q government office in their town of delaying work on Q new federal building, or other matters in which they are interested. Sen. ator Dill closed by saying:
 When we have a President and a Congress who will make :. money plentiful. the. people will
 have confidence again in the business of the country. When we tear down tariff walls and establish Q basis of exchange SO that our money is on a basis of of value equal to the money of other nations, we shall have world trade again. Until these changes can be brought about, 1. the best thing to do Is te reduce government exp e nditures and avoid new taxes" aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
GAS APPLIANCE
 REDUCES COLDS
Furnace Now Fitted With Device to- Supply the Proper Humidity
SECRET OF PREVENTION

Correct temperature for health and comfort should be from sev- enty to seventy-two degrees with forty to forty-flve per cent rel- ative humidity, Dr Albert g. Gray of the Connecticut State Depart ment of Health advises. To ob- tain this ideal temperature and humidity in the average ssx room house In the New England climate. approximately twelve gallons of water must be evaporated daily. About half of this may be evap- orated by ordinary household pro- cedures, such as cooking, washing. bathroom and the like. This still leaves about six gallons to be evap- orated by other means and 1t is in- possible to evaporate this amount of water by placing 1t in pans on or behind radiators or stoves. The newest types of gas-fired house heating furnaces, however, may be equipped with devices which will provide the necessary humidity and proper temperature.
 Properly humidified atmosphere in the home is the secret of com- mon cold prevention. Dr Gray states. The majority of people in this climate suffer from three to four common colds each year. some of which lead to more se- were illnesses M6st of them come in the fall when people close their windows and begin to live in the drier atmosphere of heated build- ings.
 Dry afr, that is air without prop CT humidity, removes the moisture from the body by evaporation. causing chilly sensation which in turn makes It necessary to keep the home too hot in order to feel comfortable. This condition uE- duly dries the mucuous mefm- branes of the nose and upper re spiratory passages, thus crsating m ideal stamping ground for the common cold germ, When there ig a sufficient amount of mois. ture in the aif, however, 1t be- comes possible to be warmer at lower temperature and thus to avoid dried nasal membranes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cAL0MEL And You'H Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Raris' to Go

lf you fssl sour and lsank sna the world leoin punk, don't swallow . lot q saih, mineFnI yatags oils laxative candy e eheyin6 sssst m m 6Soysss % snd ii iail i q ssssshiss ssd
 70! ,thsy san't do ik Thsy. oals' move the 1he ealsee. Ths E,ason ler, your doWn-aad-ove
 ss!s . yi |ysS r|. s !s. ssu!S !. Pcss cut t! s
 4os6a't 1!eesk It iGst deeayy ln tke bowels. Gs1 hes9 n yslls sfolIish. Yoc essss7 ::s: FIT :is !: ss:s::5 E: i: ssss sss ss' sss: L.esss E !;;I iyss !Ha;: s 2 2; '. Sssss1s: :s: :s: Pognas q bIIe aey!aG fresly spd TIT yoY s6sn t sa:sss Se I'LL fks Eis 6ss lsss|y. ,,l. nrs scat ts ssh s! ioF !iys, g!s 4. issc:ss little Hvsr Pills en the Tsd lsbsl, ReIsnt Eubstitufe. 26g et eu stores. 0 io3l c F. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
1927 1ss7 .sEst'

The ayerage increase for all de. partrnents, Senator Dill said, for the last i've years was 63 per cent or . total increase of $1,2S1,OOO.- 900. sa
 "A Republican Congress passed all of these appropriation, bills; 2 Republican President signed them, and Republican Cabinet. members spent the money" he declared.
 After calling attention to the deficits of $500, 100000 last year and S2,O0O,000,000 this year, with the prospect of $3,00O,000,0O0. next year unless expenditures are cut and new taxes provided, he pointed out that right now expenditures are $5,00.oo0 . day more than the
 senator Dill then spoke of the administration failure to retrench in the face of the 1929 panic. He said:
 "When Congress met in De- cember, 1929, the panic was ale ready nearly three months old. That was a warning. Instead of cutting appropriations the Presi- dent and Co n r 2 increased them for both 1881 and 1882, with billions of deficits as . re. suit. It was not until the people rebuked the Administration by electing a Democratic House 4of Representative that the admin igtration started retrenching.
 Let us see just what the President has done and what Congress is doing to save the government from bankruptcy.
 ''In 1882 the regular budget appropriations were $3,7S2,000,- 000. The President recommend- ed in the budget that Congress make a Il per cent reduction, or Sl13,OO0,00O for the year of 1882. The Democratic House of Representative wasn't satisfied with that. It cut not only the $413,OO0, 900 which the President recommended, but $t26,000,000 more. That made . total of more than half billion dollars below the appropriations of last year.
 .When these bills came to the senate, Senator McKellar, a dem- ocrat from Tennessee, made 2 motion to cut 10 per cent more from the amounts approved by the house. The senate has a. dopted that motion .as to three of the large appropriation bills. If the senate continues to make these cuts, 1t will cut $275,000,000 below the combined cuts of the President and the House of representatives, These combined reductions would 2. mount to S600,000,000. That will still be $430,000,000 less than the total increases in expendi- lures from 1927 to 1882.
 Although the President says he favors these additional cuts by Congress, his cabinet officers are not cooperating with the senate to make these cuts. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
ABOLTsfE MINTsTRY

Paria--The French ministry for air is no more. This body, which has handled the Interests of avia- ton for years, has been abolished and civil aviation now is under the direction of the ministry for pub nc works. Military air operations will be headed by the new ministry of national defense.