davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
Thanksgiving Day

How the observance of day of Thanksgiving by the
Pilgrims after their first harvest in 1921 was the begin
HIng OF what has become national custom is well
known The story Of how this custom gradually became
widespread has also been frequently told
But few of this generation know that the establish
eat OF uniform date for Thanksgiving Day was brought
about by woman Mrs Sarah Josepha Hale, born New
port, n. H., in 1888. Left widow with five children she
took writing of support, was the editor
Of q womens magazine from 1923 until 1877
She founded the first Seamans Aid Society in Boston,
raised large in aid of the Bunker Hill monument
and active in many for the advancement
of women When IN her early forties Mrs Hale began her
long campaign for making Thanksgiving Day national
holiday and its celebration the same date throughout
the country.
For about twenty years she wrote editorials in her
magazine and bobarded presidents governors with
personal letters in support Of the idea Finally President
Lincoln adopted her suggestion in 1864 designated the
fourth Thursday of November day national Thanks
giving Since then his example has been followed by all
succeeding presidents
While viii seem to many that they have little the
of material blessings for which be thankful this
year, may be mindful of the spirit of sympathy and
the trying times through which we are passing Never be-
fore has such interest been shown the plight of the
fortunate and sacrificing efforts made
for their relief For these manifestations may thank
fa well for the indications that conditions have be-
to improve and that faith in national future
fully justified
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
It's A Nice University We Have
But Somewhat Expensive

of the first actions of the Board of Regents of the
University of Arizona when the governor and school
superintendent take their seats that body will prob
ably be to review the salaries being paid at the u of A
Dunbars is making this prediction with any official
authority in fact have not heard mentioned by
of present prospective authority but founded on
the knowledge that the salaries of university faculty
been reduced in line with the pay of people
engaged in commercial life.
There is scarcely banker, clerk or brickayer in
these United States whose earnings have been sharply
reduced since the depression set in No reductions have
been made at the University of Arizona.
Now every Arizonan ought to be proud of his states
big university 1t ranks with the best in the land But
certainly costing money. Only by heroic sacrifice
keep it going at ALL certainly it cannot be kept going
in the style to which it's professors have become
toned.
This is not saying that those professors are not worth
every they draw But they must recognize that con
tons of 1882 the conditions Of 1929 We have diff
ferent ideas of what afford.
The latest edition of the Arizona Blue Book gives the
salary of the president of the university 10000 year
$4,000 than paid the governor The dean of the
College of Agriculture gets 81 900, which is 81 600
than paid any state official except the governor and
judges of the Supreme Court Other university salaries
revealed by the Blue Book Director of Agricultural
Extension Service $51O0 assistant director Agricultural
Extension Service $4 60O agricultural economist $4,000;
superintendent of buildings and grounds $4,000 professor
of business administration 81 ZOO professor plant
pathology $4,000; state "HDA"-whatever that is
$4,000; professor Of plant breeding $4884 professor of
agricultural chemistry $500 assistant professor of agr
cultural chemistry S4,200 professor of geology $4,000;
dean of the College of Mines $1,000 professor Of meteor
oogy S4700 professor of electrical engineering $4,000;
dean of the College of Education S50O0 professor of
mathematics S4200 professor Of archaeology, $500;
professor of meteoroog $4500 professor of dairy hus
bandry $48O0 professor of law $4,000; professor of
mechanical arts $4,000 assistant professor Of music S4
ZOO professor of astronomy S500O professor of mining
engineering, $47OO professor of poultry husbandy 3d.
084 professor of mining engineering, $4600 dean of the
College of Law $4,000; professor of Roman philosophy
S. 500 professor of mneraogy $500 professor of BIZ
oogy 400 professor Of agronomy 500 professor of
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
E d 1T ORAL p A c. E
POTTINGER
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

civil engineering $4300 professor of horticulture $4284
professor of mathematics 81 AGO. registrar $4,000 pro-
fessor Of engineering $780, professor of administration
Ginning Industry ,$6500 professor of range geology,
200 professor soil chemistry $4,000; dir
ector of physical education football coach) $4,000 dean
of men, $780, professor of engineering $4,000 director
of health $4,000 professor of engineering, $4l00
ege of Arts $5400 professor of chemistry S4 1907 dean
of College of Music 81 200 professor law 900 pro
of nutrition $4,000 professor of geology $43OO
professor of botany $780, professor of engineering $4
900; professor of entomology, $4,000.
For lack of space, all salaries under $4,000 are not
mentioned here But there plenty Of them Altogether
there are 80 names the salary list is list that the
Board of Education the Board of Regents might do
well to scrutinize. (Dunbars Weekly
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

TJOW shall 100000 bales OF Farm
Board cotton be converted in
to clothing for the unemployed and
needy. was an urgent question con-
fronting the American Red Cross
when Congress voted the raw cotton
for that purpose to the Red Cross in
midsummer.
Congress also had laid S5,000,000
bushels of Farm Board wheat upon
the Red Cross doorstep, beginning
last March, and the great relief
organization had conquered the task
Of putting -four and bread from this
wheat into the homes of 100000
OF the nations needy families. The
wheat distribution continues and it
is estimated that the free flour will
not be exhausted until the late
spring Of 1888.
Cotton presented a complex prob
lem, but the Red Cross swung o.
large staff of workers into the Job,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

If we persist in educating everybody who will write
our popular songs?
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
CRAIG POTTINGER, Editor

and by October 1 had distributed
more than 30,000,000 yards of cot
ton cloth to more than half Of the
chapters or counties Of the nation.
Thousands of women volunteered
to make the cloth into garments
for school children, for men and for
women. Dresses, underwear, mems
shirts, boys suits all came flying
from the sewing machines.
Following up the cloth, the Red
Cross prepared to give mems trou-
sers, overalls, Jumpers, boys knick-
ers, underwear and stockings and
sox FOR all the family.
Without the work Of the women
who volunteered las seamstresses,
and the thousands OF men and
women who helped give -four, cloth
ing and other direct relief, in the
name Of the Red Cross, these use
full aids to the unemployed would
not have been handled so promptly,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

made by the New York Times re-
vealS.
Idaho, Louisiana, Wyoming and
North Dakota are the only states
without ''favorite sons for cabinet
positions.
According to the New York paper
three Arizonans are mentioned for
cabinet posts. They are:
Mrs. Isabella Greenway OF
tucson, Democratic National
Committeewoman and personal
friend of the Franklin D. Roose-
welt family.
e. Z. Ellinwood of Phoenix,
former United States Attorney
and a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Governor
several years ago.
w. l.. Barnum Of Phoenix
He was member of the jduic-
larry of Oklahoma and is now
lawyer Of high standing in Arr
iona. He has been Democratic
National Committeeman.
The number of possible Cabinet
associates offered for Mr.. RooSe-
velt's consideration. according to
The Times, is nearly 160, exclusive
of more than $50 Democratic mem
bers Of the next Congress. The
number of Cabinet places is ten
Thus is can be seen what problem
confrontS him.
Many of those mentioned have no
idea of seeking office; many prob
ably would not accept a cabinet
post if it were offered.
Shortly after dthe election Mr..
Roosevelt issued a statement warn
ing the public not to heed ''un-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

nor reached so many people, Red
Cross officials say.
In the administration OF tha
wheat and cotton, the Red Cross
will expend an estimated $450,000.
Funds from the Red Cross treasury
will be used. Every Red Cross men,
bership in the annual roll call from
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving
Day will help toward meeting these
costs.
2 Chairman John Barton Payne
has characterized the relief enlar.
gency facing the Red Cross this
winter as the greatest it has had
to meet since the World War, and
has appealed for the support OF
every citizen.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
NelU Football Records

What the football season, which Thanksgiving Day
officially closes lacks in length up in intensity of
enthusiasm For the two months it in progress
- raises to fever heat the interest of the nation which,
though divided among several thousand collegiate scho
asc and professional teams is comparable with that
tracted by the world series of baseball
This gridron season smashed more attendance rec
ords though those who depore the commerciazaon of
the great collegiate and scholastic sport predicted
yearly the dinution of public interest because it. The
public only found" football since the war and apparent
" still finds it too much to it's liking withdraw its sup
port at least until it has financed few more stadiums
and bowls.
Football produced RED" Grange this year. The
professional which Grange brought into the egh
was not considerably strengthened this season.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

founded and unauthorized rl1norS
with reference to prospective APP
pointments under the Federal Gov
eminent. He added that not for two
months at least would he decide on
any appointments. which includes
the Cabinet.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

Shortly after athe election Mr..
Roosevelt issued statement warn
ing the public not to heed "un-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
3 ARIZONANS
MENTIONED
CABINET JOBS

Forty four states have nominees"
for posts in President Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's Cabinet, q survey
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

Insistfon genuine Bayer Aspirinl Not
only for its safety, but for its speed.
The tablet stamped Bayer dissOlvcs
at once. 1t gets to the seat of pain
without delay. 1t is many minutes
faster than any imitation you can
buy, and time counts when you're
in pain! For quick relief of headaches,
colds, sore throat, neuralgia and
rheumatism, periodic pains, and
other suffering, stick to the tablets
OF Bayer manufacture. All druggists.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

Phoenix Everly and Allison,
Albuquerque, submitted low bid
for culyerts on hill section of Oak
Greek National Forest Highway and
for repair work on upper Oak Greek
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

AShfork Fourth store in Mid
gley Food Stores chain. opened
here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

Newspapers throughout the State regardless of pol
cal complexon unanimous in expressing sympathy
for Governor Geo w P Hunt during the several days he
critically ILL., The following, from the Republican CO.
conino Sun, is example:
"The serious illness of Governor Geo. w. P Hunt is
cause for genuine to all Arizonans. He is ma
tonal figure He the idol thousands to whom he has
been loyal friend Those of his political faith and per-
sonal following and those opposed, join in hope
for his speedy ard many years of life
enjoyment" (Amizona Fax
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11

Brown and Mrs. Ella Peters and all
the concomitants was just fine. The
best part of the affair was the fact,
it was a real surprise to Miss Adams,
who greeted at the table Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams, of AdamsVille, Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Robsonson, of Fed
realsburg, Charles Adams and wife
of Wilmington, Jack Mears, Minnie
Graham, Minnie Adams, Althea
Adams all of Wilmington. At the
end of the feast a beautiful birth
day cake was brought on and serv-
ed, with lovely candies. 1t was pre-
sented with appropriate remarks by
Mr. Graham to Miss Adams. Several
handsome presents. were also given,
and the decorations was yellow cry
santhemums. The birthday bouquet
was II yellow roses and IL large
yellow snap dragons. 1t was beau
tiful memory for her in the future.
Mrs. George Terrell and family
from Collingdale, Pa, were weekend
guests of her sister here.
Mrs. Elsie Savity has had as guests
her nephew and wife of Hampton,
Conn.,, this week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Wis
tied over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormond Wright, near Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
HOLLYVILLE
Personal

Personal :.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing of Reho-
both Beach were the guests of AL
bert Prettyman and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey and
family of West Philadelphia were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Joseph and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph spent
Sunday in Wilmington as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus.
The Worthy Master of Coolspring
Grange and wife attended the meet
ing of Midland Grange at George
town on Wednesday evening when
the Travelling Plow was presented
to that grange. The State Worthy
Master Robert P. Robinson was
present and addressed the members
and visitors on the advantage of be-
ing a granger.
The first meeting of the Holly
mount P. T. A. will be held on Tues
day evening, November %. Theatea-
ShCl NCoAAC eAA VI LhO ptbl Cllbo W DS
present as this will be an important
meeting.
This section of the county has
been visited by heavy rains and one
heavy frost which has killed all
vegetation.
Farmers are reporting large yields
of sweet potatoes and white pota-
toes, while the price Cf any is
within the reach of many.
The elections of State and Nation
are thin gof the past. Now let us
all get together and forget about it
and try to make this nation what it
ought to be and has been and will
be again "the finest land in all the
world"
A measuring party will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bur-
ton Tuesday evening, November Is.
Proceeds for the benefit of Unity M.
Z. Church. Ice cream and cake will
be furnished. Five cents for each
foot you're tall; one cent. for each
odd inch. Come and enjoy the re-
1t sure will be a cinch.
The patronage of both tall and short
Will be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
SUGAR HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Kitchens and Mr.
and Mrs. George .Grise and mother
Mrs. Dehlia Grise were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Keen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams.
Mrs. Ethel Keen and Mrs. Ida
Derrickson are both on the sick list.
Mrs. Della Grise of Philadelphia is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mrs. Parker Hudson and family of
Frankford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
DerricksOn Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucie Murray, wife OF Dan
Murray, passed away Thursday eve
ming at her home in WilliamsVille.
The funeral was held at Sound NJ.
f. Church, Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson,
Jr., entertained Sunday evening the
following guests: Miss Mildred HuG-
son, Cliff Temple, Miss Lockwood,
George Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ennis.
Services at Sound NJ. r. Church
Sunday as follows: Sunday school
9:45, followed by preaching at II by
Rev. McCorkle.. Sunday evening,
song service. Don't forget prayer
meeting Friday evening.
Mrs. Lou Hastings spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Magee.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
Apple Markets Fairly Steady

The average trend of apple prices
shows little change in early Novem-
ber, but there was the usual shift
ing about among varieties according
to temporary supply and demand.
Markets in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia producing sections were re-
ported unchanged at a general price
range of soc to $1.10 per bushel and
$2.25 to $3.50 per barrel. Barrel
stock is showing a slightly upward
tendency in that section. Apple
markets were about steady in west
ern New York, with barrels at 50 to
$3.50. Supplies of Greenings are
light now, the Baldwins are mostly
being put into storage, and the Ben
Davis are in demand for export.
Sales of this variety were reported
at $2.10 to $2.15 per barrel. Carlot
shipments have been 1900 cars more
than for the corresponding time last
season.
Supplies in the city markets are
moderate to liberal and demand
slow. Staymans bring 75c to 81
per bushel, Baldwins and ROmes rs
to 80 cents, YOrls soc to 81, Green
ings 65 to S5 cents in eastern mar
kets. Grimes are quoted at 75c to
81 in Philadelphia and Baltimore but
reached higher prices in Washing
ton and several southern markets.
Mcintosh tops the markets at $1.25
to $1.50 in some consuming centers.
New England Mcintosh are quoted
at SO to $3.50 per barrel in New
York.
The grape movement from central
and western New York is dwindling
rapidly, although activity of motor
truck business makes shipping esti-
mates uncertain. Several of the i'm
portant juice factories were closing
down the first week of November.
Prices have shown little change in
eastern markets. although the trend
was slightly upward and there were
some larger advances in the Middle
West. Ton price on Concords is SIS
% $40 in central New York produc-
ng sections and around &c per 2
Iuart basket in large lots. Some city !
markets quote l to 3 cents higher |
IN the Concord 12-quart pack but |
he general jobbing range has not |
changed much at 25 to 80 cents, with
he 2-quart pack at to 10 cents on
Joncords and 10 to II cents on Nj
Igaras.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
1SEAFORD

Mrs. Ethel Ross Graham of Phil.
adelphia, formerly of Seaford, is g
guest here this week of friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Russell Snyder
were called to the bedside of the
formers father who is seriously i'll
at his home in York, Pa.
Mrs. John Martin and son Fem
dick have returned to their home
, here after being guests for the past
two weeks in Washington, d. c.,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Bryan re-
Gently had as their guest Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baker of New York City.
w. B. Culver has as his guests his
daughters, Cora and Mrs. Ruby Has
kins of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccarthy of
Baltimore, Md, were guests this
past weekend of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. F. Cottingham.
Seaford welcomes as their eitiz-
ems Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Pockman
and family of Pittsburgh, who re-
Gently moved here and are now oc-
cupying ;he apartment; recently left
vacant by Mrs Caleb Fine.
Valiant Waller, clerk in the local
post office who has been on a sick
furlough for the past fifteen months
has resumed his duties in the local
Office.
VIM. H. Ross, world war veteran,
who for the past two years has been
in Colorado regaining his health ar
rived here this past week for a two
months stay with his mother, Mrs.
Harry c. Darbee.
Nanticoke Post, No. 6, of the Am
erican Legion has accepted an invi-
tation to attend the Armistice Day
celebration which is to be held in
Cambridge, Md, on November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Corllran of
Rehoboth and Millburn, N j., were
guests last Saturday of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cork
ran in West Seaford
Mrs. Adelia Ellis was a guest
here this past week of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer T. Ellis in West Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Thompson, |
Jr., of Clayton, were guests the past
weekend ofSthe formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
Sr.
James T. Burton and Ernest A. |
Simon attended the football game
between Penn and Pitt last Satur-
day. ..
Jacob T. Hearn of New York is
spending several days here with his
Mrs. Granville f. Hearn.
Mrs. Vaughn Hastings has as her
guest, Miss Annie L. Betson of Phil
adelphia.
One of the largest crowds ever to
attend political rally was present
Saturday night in front of the Ho-
tel Sussex, when Zack Wells Of
Wilmington pleaded the Democratic
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11
Produce Market Notes

The fruit and vegetable markets
began the month in a weak and un.
settled condition, owing mainly tC
poor demand and the effect of de-
clines i'm other farm products. Sup
plies for the time of year are not
heavy. amounting to about 5000 car
loads per day, but most of the cen
tral markets report dull trade and
little evidence of shortage in supply.
The potato movement is only 400
to 500 carloads daily but the mar
ket has failed to respond to the lin
tied receipts, although the average
of potato prices is the lowest in
many years. Onions and cabbage
sold at new low prices for the sea-
son around the first of the month
Celery markets are doing a little
better, at least in producing sections.
Tomato supply is shifting to south
ern and western sources and to the
hOthouse crop. Lettuce markets
show a downward price trend. Spin
ach from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, and Virginia ranged 35 to
- 60 cents bushel in the large cities.
Carrots find a limited demand at
steady prices.
Fruit shows stronger market ac-
9tion than vegetables because of the
light fruit crop in most sections.
Prices of apples and pears shift
sOmwhat on varieties but the gen
eral average shows little change this
month. Grapes sell a little higher
in some producing sections, with
decreasing supplies.
Daily shipments of celery from
the fields in western New York are
averaging about 60 carloads. Activ-
ity is increasing but there is little
change from recent low prices pre-
vailing near 20 cents per crate for
the standard late varieties. Hold
ings i'll local storage are inefeasing
rapidly but are below corresponding
figures of last year. The carlot out
put so far is somewhat larger than
last season to the same date. Prices
show a little more firmness in the
Rochester district, with occasional
sales above rs cents per crate by the
carlot New York market was
strengthening during the first week
of November and there was an up
ward trend at Boston. The general
jobbing range in eastern cities was
S5c to $110 per two-thirds crate.
Considerable New York and New
Jersey celery was being trucked to
Pittsburgh market to sell at so to
60 cents. Steady prices prevail in
midwestern cities.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-11

Earl Golden had the misfortune to
have his car wrecked one day last
week by being run into by some one
while his car was parked along the
street in Georgetown.
Frank Rust spent Sunday with
his brother Luther and family near
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Mary E. Donovan was a Fri
day afternoon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sweeney in Georgetown. Mr.
Sweeney being quite ill.
William Jeffries, Jr., and family
have returned home after spending
some time with friends in Philadel-
phia.
The Ladies of McColley's M. E.
Church will hold bake in Crooks
store room in Georgetown, Satur-
day, November 10, beginning at nine
o'clock. Here's where you get good
fresh dressed chickens, cakes, pies,
salads, beef soup, etc. Benefit for