davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
A Fight For SurUiUal

The situation confronting the state Of Arizona,
IN the event that the copper mining industry were
10 % out of business permanently, is not pleasant
enc contefpae Where the money would come d Iron
to build and maintain roads, to operate our school
system and all public institutions, is question that
might well perplex the wisest citizen
The blow would fall hardest On the mining coun-
lies of course but all sections of the state would sui
fer.
Pinal county is typical Of others In that county
there are both large mining companies and consider
able agricultural development. The tax situation in
Pinal county is set forth wildly in communication
from Mr. Thad NJ Moore, county assessor, to Cover
nor Hunt IN response to q request OF the governor
for certain information.
According to the figures of County Assessor
Moore, the mining companies pay $50 Of the taxes
of Pina county Business entirely dependent on min
ing activities in the county pay additional 312@
Of the county taxes. All the property together Ia
raining camps in Pinal county pays II $50 OF the
taxes collected.
From these figures it is easy to visualize what
would happen to Pnal county if all her copper MN
ing companies went out of business
The fight for copper tariff is struggle for
survival The economic existence Of the state is in
the balance.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
Where Things Wear Out

It is remarkable that people ever got along at all
before benevolent Uncle Sam, through the medium
of his many departments and bureaus, hit upon the
idea of regulating their lives by wonderful series
Of advisory bulletins.
A few of these amazing screeds were enumerat-
ed by Senator Pat Harrison in facetious speech rid
culing them in his characteristic style tie mention
ed, among others, government bulletins on "Ut1llza-
ton Of calcium in spinach" 'lamb as you like it,
bringing up Bobby, reindeer recipes principles Is
Of window curtanng," chow to dress for sun BATH
and even Glove adventures Of the American bulfrog
Hundreds Of other bulletins and pamphlets OF
about equal absurdiy are issued by the Labor Agri-
culture and Commerce departments in Washington,
and the cost of preparing and printing them is borne
Of course by the taxpayers who may or may not need
this enl ghtenment.
One other bulletin for the edfication Of the faith
f1l housewife decerves special mention 1t is entitled
"Where sheets wear out. If she reads this she will
know without even taking the trouble to look over
her bed linen. We await eagerly for treatise On
"Where pants wear out"
And possibly in the course of human events the
bureaucrats may have material for more practical
dissertation on "Where the taxpayers patience wears
OUT
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
he present-day student No current question deserv
s more thoughtful considerations

the present-day student No current question deserv
es more thoughtful consideration.
It is no reflection upon our educational leaders
that present methods are proving inadequate to the
demands Of the times With the everincreasing store
of available knowledge, it becomes more and more
difficult to choose that which should be taught IN the
limited time that can be given to formal education by
the average student.
But tie problem is not new. AS far back as 1853
the prevailing ystem Of education in England came in
for drastic criticism by Thomas Sheridan who labor
ed with little success for it's reform.
Sheridan contended that the established system
Of that Cay did not fit the young for their duties in
life that it was uniform for all and profitable for
none He also stressed the Importance of imparting
better knowledge Of the English language
The latter point, at least, might well be taken to-
heart today It would be great step forward II our
children might emerge from high school with reas-
enable acquaintance with their mother tongue.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
Promoting Good Will

Movie stars and gridiron heroes not the only
one who receive floods of letters from admirng FANS
according to recent writer, who declares that many
business men also receive large numbers of letters of
appreciation from pleased patrons.
This fact is evidenced he says, by the great bulk
of letters received by R. V. Crowder passenger traf
tic manager Of the Grace Line, after each South or
Central American cruise Of of that company
ships. Appreciative tourists, who have America
first, after embarking at either New York or San
Francisco and visiting seven SpanisE-Amercan coun
tries included in the cruise itinerary, express their
satisfaction with the service and facilities enjoyed IN
letters ranging from one to many pages.
These letters always elicit friendly reply Oh
the part Of the Grace Line official He is too
busy acknowledge the kind expressions of his pas
sengers, and of this pleasant feature Of his many
duties Mr.. CroWder says:
"That's the way to make and keep friends We
try to give OUR customers the best Of service and at
tention. When they thank us, shake hands and
invite them to take another trip with next vaca-
ton tme-and they do it. This is merely simple
business application of the good old Golden Rule"
Such policy Of promoting good will might well
be emuated by executives in every line of business,
for good will the part of the public is priceless
asset for any business institution
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
Neu, Easter Date

Many times it has been proposed to establish
more nearly uniform date for Easter Sunday, but
tradition and custom are hard to overcome 50 the OLD
method of calculation, established by the Council OF
Nice more than 1000 years ago, still prevails.
Under this system Easter may fall as early as
March p OF late April Is and all movable feasts
of the church are governed by the date Of Easter.
Easter is unusually early this year, falling on March
9th
The British House Of Commons once passed bill
proposing that the legal date of Easter be the first
Sunday after the second Saturday in April. It was
not intended that the British should try to put this
proposal into effect alone but the idea to call
world conference to consider joint action Of the ma
lions on the subject.
There are many reasons, business and social, to
commend the new plan but inasmuch such an in
,ovation would clash with long established religious
custom it is doubtful that it will be able to command
support in ecclesiastical circles Without such support
it could not be given practical effect.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
FLAGSTAFF TO
PAVE 81 BLOCKS

Thirteen items of proposed legis-
latiorf, which it is claimed will save
Arizona taxpayers tousandS of dol
lars annually were listed in letters
mailed to boards Of supervisors re-
Gently by B. M. Atwood, chairman
OF the Maricopa county board.
Urging sweeping changes in taxa
ton methods and budgeting, MIR. At
wood requested each board of super
v.sors in Arizona to draft bills on
an assigned subject. These measures
would be presented to the next
state legislature with recommends
ton that they be passed.
Assignments Made
The list of boards to whom the
list was mailed, and the assignments
follows:
CHARACTERIZATION, including in
come and intangible; Yavapai, au-
to license plate administration, pow
er of boards to contract for or con-
troll it's operations, distribution Of
gasoline taxes; ella, school funds
and budgets; Cochise, tax burden
as affected by the dollar" suit law;
Apache, deposits of county funds;
Graham, equalization of taxes; Mar
icopa, tax assessments and assess
ment corrections, assessors &C
counting methods and records on
personal property; Yuma, drainage,
irrigation and power district OPP
erations tax collection and distri-
button; Pima, departmental opera
lions as affecting budgets; Mohave,
protecting the budget law; Coco
nino, county highway department
purchasing; Pinal, reimbursement
of counties for highways and
bridges built by them and later
turned over to the state, interest
on county bonds for state roads;
Santa Cruz, Qualification of statu-
tes with reference to mileage for
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09

a MAN is as old-or as young
IA as his organs.
At fifty, you can be in your
prime.
Why go along with ''fairly good
health when you might be enjoying
vigor you haven't felt for years?
There's a simple little thing any
one can do to keep the vital organs
stimulated, and feel fit all the time.
People don't realize how sluggish
they've grown until they've tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is DR.. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin. 1t will make a most
amazing difference in many Udys.
This famous doctors prescription
is delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active SIENNA, and pure pep
sin. 1t starts its good work with the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09

first spoonful. That's all you need
to drive away the dullness and
headache of bilious spell, and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forlning laxatives you can
takeit freely or give it to any child.
And it isn't expensive.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can dDoid
those spells of biliousness or consti-
patton. A spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin protects the system. ALI
druggists keep this preparation.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
From Poverty To Power

That American boys have no monopoly of the op-
portunity to rise from humble origins to places of
power is pointed out by recent writer, who names
several world figures who began life in poverty
Lloyd George, former British premier was an
orphan brought up by cobbler
Ramsey Macdonald, the present premier, rose
from abject poverty
Aristide BRAND, several times premier Of France,
began life as a Waif.
Pierre Laval the present French premier, was
once butchers boy.
President Masaryk Of Czechoslovakia was the
son Of an ignorant peasant blacksmith.
Bento Mussolini, Italian premier and dictator,
was also blacksmith's son. and himself worked as
a common aborer.
And as an American parallel to the two last
ed it may be mentioned that President Hoover too,
was a blacksmith's son.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-09
School Reform

Earnest educators throughout the United States
are giving serious thought to reform Of currcula,
with view of better adapting them to the needs of
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Last Nights Fights

At Berlin-Otto Won Porat, Nor
wegian heavyweight, knocked out
Hans Mueller, Germany (6).
At Philadelphia-Young Firpo,
New Jersey junior welterweight,
defeated Buster Brown, Baltimore.
A Portsmouth, Va.-Joey iood-
man, Cleveland welterweight, de.
feated Marty Goldman, New
York go.
At Tampa, Fla.-Paulie Walker,
Trenton, N. j., welterweight, de-
feated Relampaco Saguero, Cuba
QO.
At Chicago-Barney Ross, Chi
cago lightweight, scored decision
over Bat Battalino, of Hartford,
Conn, former featherweight cham
pion (10). Charley Retzlaff, Du-
luth heavyweight, decisioned Jack
Roper, Alabama 90.
At Hollywood-Tom Patrick,
Los angeles, State heavyweight
champion of California, defeated
James ]. Braddock, New York
QO.
At San Francisco-Leory
Haynes, Los Angeles negro heavy
weight, defeated Arthur Dekuh,
New York .(10)a
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
COLORED GAME
ENDS IN TIE

Armstrong Technical Hig h
School went into a tie with the
Stanton High eleven of Annapolis
for South Atlantic scholastic
leadership yesterday by holding
the strong team from the Mary
land capital to a 6-6 deadlock in
the Walker Stadium.
The visitors scored early in the
second quarter. A series of line
plays beginning near midfield car
ried the ball down to Techs
seven-yard line, where Parker
skirted around end for a touch
down. A place kick for the extra
point failed.
Tech scored near the middle
of the fourth quarter, when a
long forward pass, Williams to
Henderson. placed the ball on
Stanton's four-yard line. On the
second line play Williams went
over, but the try for the extra
point failed. Near the close of
the game Spriggs, backfield ace
of the visitors, received a broken
hip and was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital. Tech made II first
downs and Stanton five.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
MAKE
GRID DEBUT

The Washington Senators, pro
fessional team Of the city, are
all ready for their opening game
Of the season tomorrow against
the Irvingtons at Baltimore. The
team will go into the game greatly
strengthened by the additions of
Bozie Berger, Chalmers, Krajovic,
PeaSe, Zulick, and Pond-all for
mer college players of note.
A new opponent has been added
to the clubs schedule in the Pas
sale All Stars, managed and di-
rected by Eddie Tryon. This
game will be played next Sunday,
october 80.
The Senators have quite an i'm
portant contest before this date.
It is with the Frankford American
Legion eleven. at Frankford, Pa,
Saturday, october 90. The Frank
fords are to be met here in Wash.
ington in a return game on
Wednesday night. November 2.
They defeated the Stapleton
eleven recently, IA to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
R D SIS DEFEATS
BATTAL|NO

CHICAGO, oct. 22.-The adu-
lation of Chicago's fistic public
was freely bestowed upon Barney
Ross today as the result Of the
thorough and workmanlike man
ner in which the local light
weight disposed Of Bat Battalino
in the stadium last night.
Bat, the former owner OF the
featherweight crown, proved no
match for Barney, who aspireS
to wear the lightweight crown.
Except for the first round when
the Hartford, Conn, scrapper got
off to a fast start, the ten-round
battle belonged entirely to Ross.
From the second round on Bat
was nothing more than Barney'S
punching bag and thrice his
knees buckled to the verge Of
complete collapse.
Somehow Bat, blood streaming
from his nose and mouth, man.
aged to hang on for the route.
Even Barney's furious furry in
the tenth round failed to fell his
game victim. The spectacle was
witnessed by 1899 customers
who yielded $21,463.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Bill Buchanan, tennis partner
Of DoOley Mitchell, takes the
blame whenever his team loses
Jimmy Walsh is one Of the
old Aloysius Club members who
favors it's reorganization {.
also "COl." Jack Nolan, who
wants a place to warm his tOOt-
sizes on a cold winter evening
Cube" Sullivan asserts
present day college gridders are
not geared to Withstand a full
game gosh, it doesn't seem
like ten years have elapsed
since "Zube" played a slaShing
game at tackle for Georgetown
against Lafayette about
time Dave Burrows (bOwling's
chief cOurier) showed up with
his pipe Bob Hoy, who di-
rectS the uShers for the wreSt-
ling shows at the Washington
Auditorium, never turns down
prof" Bernhardt "Hymie"
Amorky favors frankie Dean
gelO over Benny Schwartz in
their bout Monday night in
POrtner's Arena, in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
MARKS RUNG UP
IN RECREATION

Book of Washington took a
commanding lead in the Recrea.
ton League when they made a
clean sweep of their match with
the Pops. In accomplishing this
feat they rolled the high team
set for the week with 1870. Fatz
Morrison continued his good
bowling to lead the team set for
the week with 365. Frost rolled
best for the losers. Cooks Bakery
won the odd game from the Cubs.
the Cubs rolling 613 for their
only win. Dutch Newman starred
for the winners.
Sol Herzogs continued to ad-
vance by winning the odd game
from the Printers, losing their
only game in the roll-off. Incl.
dentally this is the first set lost
by the Printers this season.
Smysers Pharmacy made a
clean sweep over the Sims Music
Studios and advanced to fifth
place. Kris Delicatessen won the
odd game from the Stantons.
sSp
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
The Fair Haired Boy

Jacobs knows it's Schmeling
to wk--n the fight world looks
to knock off Mr.. sharkey, and
It would surprise you how much
Of the fistic universe wants to
see this We = thing done.
Yea, as the former cham
pion, Max Schmeling carries
more appeal to. and imagina-
tion of, the public, than does
the actual champion, Mr..
Sharkey, and does Joe Jacobs
know this and is he using it in
this independent attitude he
has taken against the New
York promoters?
We confidently expect that
If and when Schmeling and
Sharkey meet again, Make will
get what part of the receipts
he wishes-or rather what part
Jacobs wishes.
1t is a case Of the ex-cham-
pion making the champion
come to his terms, rather than
the other way around, and it is
indeed a unique situation and
one which hasn't been
parallelled many times before
in fight history.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
VERDELL DRILLS
...HOWARD TEAM

Verdell and his assistants are
putting the Howard squad through
intensive drill this week in prepa-
ration for the game with Virginia
Union University next Saturday
in the Howard University stadium.
= Yesterday, Bell, former Ohio
State star, put on the helmet and
showed the tacklers how to play
the position in which he himself
had won fame.
Bacon has been shifted from
guard to tackle in co-Captain
Greenlea's position. Greenlea is
on the bench as result of a hand
injury received in last Saturdays
game.
In yesterdays practice, Hawkins
drilled the guards in blocking,
while Coach Verdell concentrated
on the ends, the position in which
he gained a wealth of experience
at Northwestern.
gPayne devoted an hour to Sewell
and Sutler and the other subSti.
t1lte backs, including Larry, the
track star, who has just reported
after being out of the game last
year because of his work on the
playground.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Other Climes Beckon

Meanwhile Jacobs claims he
can take Schmeling to either
the middle west or far west,
and clean up with him, and
to us his argument sounds
good.
- Jacobs has the most valu-
able piece of fighting flesh on
the horizon, right under his
wing, and within IL or so
months he'll be the champion
again, sure as shooting.
For the first time in a long
time, Madison Square Garden
= is out on a limb. They've got
the contract of a mediocre, in"
Rnd-out worlds champion.
Now let's see them cash-in
on it.
F. Jacobs quarrel with the
garde-. seems to be that they
want Schmeling to take 10 per
cent of his next fight with
Sharkey. One can't really
blame the garden for this
attitude, for didn't Schmeling
insist on Sharkey taking only
l212 per cent of a title fight,
when Max was the king?
But, and here's where the
shoe pinches the garden;
Sharkey had to meet and de-
feat Schmeling before he was
worth a quarter as a drawing
card, so indifferent had been
his past performances. He's
done both, ana is worth just
about two-bits at the turn
stiles, even as the worlds
champion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
HAS COLOrfML Man
MIDWEST Calls Him
| As Does the Far West
Jacobs Carries Whip
OUer Mad. So. Garden
Can Dictate Terms

Joe Jacobs and his meal ticket Max schmeng have picked
up their marbles from the big ring at Madison Square Gar
den and refused play with the 900 monaires any more
The longer you ponder Jacobs def Jimmy Johnston and
William Carey the greater you must become convinced the
courageous Dutchman and the Little Boy from Hester Street
hold the upper hand in the heavyweight situation Schme
ling is the man of the hour he has real ability
color and what that quality for which the Greeks have
rrnnd oh vas nnts than ANYBODY since OempseY.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
GUYON 7 TEAM
MAKES FINE
SHOWING
By GARRETT WATERS


Looks as if the breaks Of the
game might defeat Coach Hap
Hardell's Tech eleven this season.
At least, it was a break that de-
cided yesterdays inter.high series
game between the Manual Train
ers and Eastern, which the former
won, 7 to 0.
Naturally this break came
Techs way as only the breaks
will direct themselves to the op-
position supposed to be the best
in any branch Of athletic en-
deavor. And, as said, it won the
game for the Hardell combination
much to the delight Of Tech fans
and the sorrow Of Eastern follow
erS.
Tech had the ball on Eastern's
40.yard line in the second quarter
when this game-winning break in
serted itself into the picture. Max
Brinkman, a substitute quarter
back, was rushed into the game
for Spud Foley. On the first play,
Brinkman unloosed a beautiful
pass to AL Meiklejohn and the
Tech wingman caught the ball
just three yards away from East
ern's goal line. He fell across the
little white lines for a touchdown.
Johnny Gormley'S kick added the
extra point.
Wade Misses
Tech would not have engineered
this pass had Ken Wade, East
ern halfback, played in back Of
Meiklejohn instead of in front
of him. The Lincoln Park back
field ace, however, on seeing the
ball travelling through the air,
figured that he could knock it
down before it got to Meiklejohn.
But the oval SwiShed over his
head into Meiklejohn'S ever.wait-
ing arms, and the touchdown
was over for Tech, and the
game was won right then and
there as things finally turned
out.
Eastern, in defeat, played an
excellent game on the defense,
with the exception of the bit
just explained. In the many
pile-ups on the field Tech found
that it was hitting a great EaSt-
ern line and one that was not
going to give UP much ground
if plays were directed that way
every minute Of the game.
The Lincoln Parkers could be
improved in their offense. This,
because they could not do a thing
when carrying the ball yesterday.
Their greatest gain Of the day
was when they tore a leaf from
Techs notebook and executed a
momentary passing attack. A
15:yard heave from Joe Mills to
Wade got them to Techs 32-. ard
line in the final quarter, but this
dangerous threat was nullified a
moment later when Johnny
Coiner intercepted Mills second
attempted pass just as it was
about to fall into the arms of
Thompson, Eastern end.
Can "hey Be Stopped
Somehow, after the game was
over, and the dust of battle had
all cleared, there were those
thoughts that maybe Tech can
be defeated before this inter-high
series is finished. Most every
follower will admit that Tech is
still one Of the best drilled
elevenS in the high school group,
not to mention one Of the smart
est, but Eastern's showing Of yes
terday brings ideas to mind that
the possibilities Of downing the
four-year champions are brighter
this season than anytime before.
At least, Eastern is wishing to-
day that it only had another
chance to meet the despised
Manual Trainers. Wonder if
western will be thinking those
thoughts after next Tuesdays
contest with the same deSpised
Manual Trainers? The breaks
might have a lot to do with 1t.