davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-04-02


were misled by land values. The re-
suit was that millions of farmers as
sumed obligations out of all proper
ton to any possible normal farm in
come.
All Of us interested in farm activity
and farm finance must assume our
share of responsibility for this situa-
ton. We are learning our lesson and
will have to take our medicine with
the farmer himself. For this mistake,
time and hard work seem to be the
only remedy. Certainly, more credit
will not solve the problem.
Agricultural Industry Relief
I wish l possessed some prophetic
vision that I might suggest an easy
way by which the agricultural industry
could be relieved of it's distress and
started on a course of well-being and
profit. God has not given me that
power, but think there is at least a
partial remedy which the farmer him
self can apply. That remedy will start
him on the only course which, expert
ence and observation convince me, any
of us can hopefully anticipate: the
making Of comfortable livelihood.
When we find that on approximately
20 per cent of the farms in the United
States there is not a mich COW nor
chicken, and that on more than 30 per
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
Balanced Farming Would Help
Farmers, Says Chicago Banker

cent there is not hog, and on approx
mately 80 per cent not a sheep; when
we know, further that on many farms
in our large agricultural states, no
gardens are kept and almost every
article of food is purchased at the
store, we are forced to the conclusion
that the farmer, by and large, is not
farming as he should. l know that
there are certain sections where some,
Or all, Of these means of Increasing
farm Income cannot be applied, but,
so far as possible, every farmer should
produce bis own milk and dairy prod
ucts, his own meat, and his own
poultry, raise his own garden truck,
and can the fruit and vegetables he
requires for winter use.
Pigs and Chickens Help
Until ne obtains from his farm every
item for personal consumption which
it is humanity possible for him to pro-
duce, he has not done his job properly.
Pigs and chickens and COWS are worth
more to the individual farmer than
all the government relief programs
that may possibly be conceived.
Once the farmer lives at home, then
believe that whatever kind of money
crop he may produce, whether it be
large or small, the price high or low,
his major difficulty will be solved and
his margin of income for the necessi-
ties and luxuries he so much deserves
will be greatly increased.
There is no romance about farming.
II it is successfully done, know it
means hard work day in and day out.
But so does any other business sue
cessfully performed. know the priva-
tions OF farm life. They are much less
now than they were thirty years ago.
l should like to see every farm home
equipped with the modern convent
ences of urban life. I sould like to see
every farmer with an automobile, a
radio, and all other modern inventions
which have contributed so much to
social welfare.
No one is more entitled to these ad-
vantages than the farmer; but the
farmer. like everyone else, should
have them only when he can pay for
them. The income for such purposes
will be largely determined by the ex-
tent to which the farmer exhausts
every possible means Of supplying his
necessities from the farm ITSELF
hTe way out for the farmer is not
an easy one. Neither is the course
smooth for industry, finance or gov
ernment, and the problem in one
sphere is little less difficult than in
any other.
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
? REVIEW

Pbm 1ix-City's new So, 10000
water system formally dedicated
recently.
Miami-Dciscoll Construction
Co, starting paving of Adonis
Avenue.
Williams-New cleaning shop
opened at 534 West Bill Williams
Avenue.
Glendale-Thomas F. Kelly
moved bis equipment to 1872 East
Glendale Avenue and will oper
ate under name of Kelly's Barb
er Shop.
Somerton-Frank ]. Wolf open.
ed coffee shop in Hotel del Ming.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being
rushed to open local saw mill.
PEmaix-Widening and gen.
eral work on Pboe aix-Tempe
highway. extending from Tovrea
packing plant to Salt River
bridge awarded to Arizona Sand
& Gravel Co., on bid for $36, 972
Winslow - Contract awarded
for installation of beacon lights
and landing fields on airways be.
tween here and Kingman.
Snowfake-Local streets i'm.
proved.
Glendale-Bids to be received
until April 5 for construction of
! fire house.
Kingman-Bids to be received
until April fourth for construc,
The border vidette., 1932-04-02

This action will guarantee, in
my opinion, success of the party
next November. Any other
course means defeat in Novem
Der.
The country is looking solely
to the Democratic party for re
lief this year from it's economic
distress and let Us not disap
point them by taking any
chances against success. The
Democratic party has always
been effective and able to con
solidate its forces on, economic
issues. Under Governor Roose
velt's leadership this, emphati
cally will be a Democratic year. "
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
TRADE AT HOME-USE ARIZONA
PRODUCTS"

Casa Grande. Ariz. "A four.
point Trade at Home" plao of
local business firms is Casa
Grande's 1882 contribution to the
Trade at Home-Use Arizona
Products Buy in Arizona" mcve.
ment conducted for the past ter
years by cham bers Of com me-co
of the state in corporation wi.c
the Arizona Industrial congress,
in the interests of maintaining
business and employment aud
furthering community develop.
ment.
Outlined as the beginning Of
an intensive buy at Home"
campaign of the Casa Grande
Cham Der of Commerce for this
year. the plan enlsss the active
leadership of business men in q
COMMUNICATIVE effort to develop
local business and industry for
the direct or indirect benefit Of
every resident. It's reception has
been so enthusiastic thai in
quiries regarding the plan have
been received from number of
other organizations over sne
state, for consideration in thoir
Buy at Home" programs.
Under the plan, every business
firm in Casa Grande is asked 70
pledge itself to the utmost pos.
sible corporation under four
distinct points. Every firm taken
up the plan will be issued an OF.
fetal emblem which will serva SIS
a guarantee to the buying public
that the firm is discharginE it's
obligation to the Trade at
Home" principle. The 4 points
by which local business men are
pledging themselves to lead the
way in making the Trade st
Home" policy attractive to every
buyer are:
/. By keeping q fresh and
complete stock of homegrown
and home-manufactured products
where these are available in the
commodities they SELL
2. By pledging themselves 10
encourage their patrons to hny
these products by giving them
preference in display, by telling
of their superior qualities. and
by charging only normal and
reasonable profit.
8. By endeavoring to offer
such an attractive and com plete
stock of merchandise in their
line of trade. and at such fair
prices, that it will be TO the ad'
vantage of local people to buy
from them.
a. By keeping their stores
and places of business clean and
attractive. and their service so
efficient, that people will find it
a pleasure to buy from them
Letters issued by tie chamber
of commerce Trade at Home"
committee to all residents of the
Casa Grande district call etten.
ton to the fact that business
firms themselves are taking the
lead ia the Trade at Home"
program this year in such way
that every citizen will find the
Buy at Home-Use Home Pro-
ducts" policy most satisfactory
and most economical from every
standpoint. Starting with the
four points, the plan will be con
tinued with special displays Of
home products and other mer
chandise, demonstrations, and
advertising to emphasize that
1t Pays to Trade at Home"
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Carl Roesner, decease

Estate of Carl Roesner, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix of the estate
of CARL Roesner, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
to the said executrix at the Office
of Duffy Il Robins. Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate, in the County Of Santa
Cruz, Arizona.
MARTHA RoEsNER
Executrix Of the estate of Carl
Roesner, deceased
Dated Nogales Arizona, this 18th
day of March, 1882.
3-19-5t.
The border vidette., 1932-04-02

AAOhA vCAASASO 4AA LAAS
time of his prosper
ity. In a well-inten-
toned, but what
now seems at least
an unfortunate ven.
ture, the Govern
m ent provi d e d
abundant credit fa-
cilities for tn e
farmers use. These
facilities were sup
plemented by other
large and liberal
lending agencies
1xy h n h 1iknwiCn
The border vidette., 1932-04-02

taken over by International Fly.
ing Service OF This place.
Phm ak Remodeled Baker
Store formally opened at 1920
East Washington St.
Buckeye-Mr. and Mrs. :! 9.
Reynolds purchased Buckeye
Home Bakery here.
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
Melvin A. Traylor Would Make
Modern Farm More
Self-Contained
Speaks From Own Experience

Speaking before the International
Chamber of Commerce at Washing
ton, Melvin A. Traylor, President of
the First National Bank of Chicago,
said in part:
Like all Of us, in every line of ac-
tivity, the farmer was deceived by
The border vidette., 1932-04-02

!
stt ucted over we'll an6 to main.
tain 10, ,0O0-gallon tank.
Glendale - Gay Engineering
Corporation of California, com
p'eted installation OF Sweet
Water Refrigeration system for
Associated Dairy Products Co.
| plant.
Snowfake-Plans perfected by
City Utilities Co., for 15-acre
park on company's land south of
water storage tank on hill.
Fort Defiance Work to be
underway soon for construction
of Navajo day school at Kleg-a-
.oh. Structure to cost about
$l7,5OO.
Miami-Articles of incorpors.
ton flied by Van Dyke and Rice,
Inc paints and varnish.
Nogales-Bids opened for erec
ton Of self-supporting steel stack
at car fumigation house here. /.
Ptmaix-Bids 10 duplicate re
ceived for construction OF foot
ing and sub basement walls for
new Federal building.
acknowledgements pro.
gram costing several thousand
dollars including swimming pool,
being carried out at Howard's
Ranch, pleasure resort here.
Ptnnix-Bids opened for con
struction of A. F. e. 23O3, Yuma
highway bridge.
Casa Grande-Building form
erly occupied by Prettyman's
Grocery, Main Street, being re-
modelled preparatory to occup
ancy by Mandell's Department
Store.
Pbmoix- Standard Stations.
Inc, erecting Sis, 900 super serv.
ice station at Central Ave-, and
Van Buren St.
Tucsou-Office of local diocese
of Catholic Church being over.
hauled and enlarged.
Safford-ljams building under
going extensive Improvements
preparatory to occupancy by
Graham County Guardian" local
newspaper.
San Luis - Plans announced
for widening entrance to new
Federal building here.
Globe-J. G. Penney Co. max.
log plans to remodel and improve
local store soon.
Miami-Jobn Hobbs. painting
contractor. repainting Sullivan
Street garage building.
Duncan Peter Seizmore re
Gently purchased Clarence Mar
I tin property.
Prescott-Vyne Bros. Electric
Go leased large quarters adjoin
ing their place of business for
their battery and ignition shop.
Nogales-M. Karam remodel
ing Rincon Service Station at
Arroyo Boulebard and Elm St.
into Office building for Peoples
Freight Line.
Chandler-Approximately $4..
500 worth of new equipment to
be installed at local post Office.
Tucson-John Jensen, build.
ing contractor, has five houses
under construction here.
| Snowfake-Silver Creek Farm
ers and Dairymen's Association
secured old school building to
house new plant.
Tucson-New quarters secured
for University post Office sub
station here.
PbDaix Building for month OF
February totaled $29. .535.
Tucson-Building permits is
sued during February totaled
$28.5
Yuma-John Moncello receiv.
ed contract for repairing Joe
Henry building, f49 East First
Street.
Tucson-Surber and Brewer
received contract for erection OF
new church editice for Menlo
Park Methodist Congregation.
Php nix - Warehouse Tires,
Inc, tire dealers, moved their
offices to Fourth Avenue and
Jefferson.
Chandler Mrs. Kathryn Dodge
ODened gift shop in Arizona Bank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-17

The items listed here just examples of the many
thrift specials offered throughout store. Come in
and let help you save on your needs for the entire
family These prices are good two days only-Friday
and Saturday. November Is and 19.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MAGNUS JOHNSON
TRYING COM MEBACK
Files as Candidate for Congress in
Minnesota on Farmer
Labor Ticket.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 23.-Magnus
Johnson, who, as q United States Sem
ator in 1923, decided life in Washing
ton was one contest after the other.
came out of near political retirement
yesterday to attempt a comeback"
He filed as candidate for a Farmer
Labor nomination for Representative
in Congress in the June 20 primary. In
the race, Minnesota is scheduled to
select its nine Representatives-at
because its redistricting act was recent
ly held invalid.
In. July, 1923. johnson provided a
political surprise by defeating the
Republican senatorial candidate, B. A.
o. Preus, then governor.
At Washington. johnson was soon
busy with a series of contests. He
issued general challenge for milking
contest and lost to the late Henry c.
Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture In
wood-sawing contest, he also was
defeated and, finally. in good natured
desperation, he turned to marbles to
win signal victory over a group of
boys in front of the National Capitol
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MRS. FLETCHER,

Russell, Miss Della Maddox. Mrs. JOS
eph H. Key and Mrs. William Blacki-
stone, all of Washington. and Mrs.
George c. Peverly of MechanicSville and
Mrs Charles Shaw of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson Morgan of
Washington are spending few days in
St Marys County.
Miss Emily Bowles of Washington
spent last week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. BowleS of
Loveville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pilkerton Of
Washington were dinner guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buckler
at Loveville.
Mr.. George Benoit of Fredericksburg,
Va, formerly of st. Marys County, is
spending a few days here.
A large number attended the Colo
nial ball Wednesday evening in the
Community Hall at Pearson. given by
the ST. Marys County Council. Miss
Elizabeth Hutchins and her mother,
Mrs. George T. HutchinS, were among
those attending
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
0. K. WET PLATFORM
Leaders Recently at Loggerheads
Pledge Support of State Ticket
Headed by Horner.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April 23.-The
Democratic party marched swiftly
through a State convention yesterday
and adopted what leaders termed
dripping wet platform"
fractional chieftains at loggerheads
only two weeks ago united in pledges of
support to the State ticket, headed by
Judge Henry Horner Of Chicago, and
predicted success in November.
National politics was virtually un-
noticed. Bruce Campbell of Belleville,
unsuccessful candidate for the Gov
ernor nomination, in keynote address,
mentioned leading candidates for the
presidential nomination and was in
terrupted by only brief applause as he
read each name.
Prohibition received more space in
the platform than any other subject.
The party went on record as urging re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment and
Evening star., 1932-04-24

all laws pursuant to it" and afirmed
its profound belief that such action
would improve economic conditions, re-
store moral standards, provide employ
ment for more than a million men, save
some S45, ,000. 900 which is spent an
nually in futile efforts to enforce these
prohibition laws" and END the war of
the underworld on the rest Of society"
Evening star., 1932-04-24
NEW COIN WORK BEGUN
Mint Turning Out Dies for Wash
ington Quarters.

PHILADELPHIA, April % (R.-
Preparations were begun yesterday at
the Philadelphia Mint to turn out dies
for making the new quarter dollar,
bearing the head Of Washington, which
is TO be placed in circulation by the
Treasury in a month or so.
The Philadelphia Mint will prepare
the dies for the mints in this city,
Denver and San Francisco and produc-
tion Of the new coins will begin in all
three mints as soon as this work is
completed.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Musicale to Be Held
For University Women

At the American Association of Uni
versity Women'S CLUB house at o'clock
this evening musicale, featuring a
group of University Women composers
attending the American Women Com
posers' Festival of Music in connection
with the biennial Convention of the
League Of American Pen Women, will
be held. The music is composed by
Mary Carr Moore, California; Bonita
Grove, Georgia; Louise Crawford, Iowa:
Lulu Jones Downing, Illinois and
Gena Banscombe, New York. These
artists will be assisted by Elena de
Sayn, violinist; Edouard Vaccara, cell
ist; Winifred Lakeman, pianist;
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi. tenor. and
Carolyn Boardman Mcdonald, soprano.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MISSING YOUTH LOCATED

AMHERST, Mass, April % GP.-An
lice have declined to name yesterday
disclosed the whereabouts of John S.
Wright of Santa Barbara, Calf, also
an Amherst freshman, who had been
missing since March /.
The disclosure came after Dean c.
Scott Porter of Amherst had appealed
to the student body. The police in
formant said the missing youth was at
Ormond Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
IRAK OIL CONCESSION
SIGNED FOR rs YEARS
West Bank of Tigris in 200-Mile
Area to Be Exploited Un-
der British Control.

BAGDAD, Irak, April % GA con-
tract for a great oil concession was
signed Thursday between Premier Nuri
Pasha and a representative Of the Brit
ish Oil Development Co., whose chair
man is Sir Edward Mountain.
The company obtained the rights for
full exploitation for rs years OF vast
area on the west bank Of the Tgris un-
derstood to include a zone 200 miles
square.
While British, French, German and
tract was reported to stipulate that con-
troll would remain in British hands.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Mission Crusade Holding
MAY Day Tea Dance

The Vaeth unit of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade will hold May
day tea dance next Sunday at the
Colonial Hotel. Invitations have been
extended to the members of the various
veteran units of the crusade, as well as
the members of the units of the local
conference of the c. S. M c. of the
District of Columbia
Miss Mary Lou Collihower, chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee, is
in charge of arrangements and is being
assisted by Miss Virginia Grace, Miss
Nellie Mccormick, Mr.. Lawrence Peifer,
Mr.. Neal Carmody and Mr.. Edwin P.
Hinkel, jr.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ALASKAN REGIONS MILD
TO MRS. EDWARD BIDDLE
Philadelphia Society Leader Says
Adventures Were Far Below
Expectations.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-To be
snowbound in the heart OF Alaska In
one of the severest Winters in years is
neither really dangerous nor terribly
exciting" in the opinion of Mrs. Ed
ward M. Biddle, Philadelphia society
woman, who returned home THURSDAY
after a camera trip through the Kan
tishna Hinterland. inside the Arcuc
Circle.
Her Alaskan adventures seemed far
below the expectations of her. three
children, ranging in age from 8 TO z,
as they welcomed her back to Ph1la-
delphia after many weeks OF absence,
Nothing really dangerous or terribly
exciting happened to me Mrs. Biddle
insisted as she told of long dog-sled
trek of 135 miles in 13 days and OF
having been snowbound for eight weeks
in a trapper's cabin at the foot OF
Mount Mckinley. She declared she
didn't freeze" and didn't starve" and
added that she was afraid she was
somewhat of disappointment" as
returning adventurer.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
w. & ]. S o 100 7 w e f h
Last Week of the
Anniversary Sale

We celebrating with the ENTIRE ToCK that what
and reductions that have made ouhoutand which
Broadloom and Oriental Rugs
Evening star., 1932-04-24

CHARGE accounts are shop
ping convenience; and our
Budget Plan of settlement an
extra advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Clothing Less Than Half Price at Joseph Hilton
 X Co
I87 BANK STREET

The going out of business sale being conducted at the Joseph Hilton & Go clothing store at 187 Bank street, is meeting with great success, the well known Bank street house being crowded every day of the sale. P. F. Dunne, man. 'ager of the local store, announced to-day that the sale will continue until every piece of stock is dis posed of.
 The store has been located in this city for the last 16 years and has attracted hundreds during the sale. The company stresses suits, topcoats, overcoats, boys suits and odd trousers. Bargains of unbe- lievable quality and price are being offered. The entire stock is being sold for less than half price.
 MT Dunne stated to-day that during the rush there were pur- chases made on which alterations had to be taken and it Is his belief that there are some VITO may have been overlooked. He desires to have 1t known that those who did not have the alterations made, should come to the store again and they will be taken care of.
 The reason for the company going out of business is due to the expiration of the store lease. Pro- vided the lease can be renewed, it it possible that the company will open for business again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

The fall term of the Junior col- lege of Connecticut opens next week with entrance examinations for a small group of students who do not have certificate privileges from the high schools into the college. All such examinations oc- cur on September 2, 8, and g: In addition to the academic examina- tions in subpect matter on these three days, all entering freshmen are required to take the health examination and the scholastic aptitude test. The former occurs on September z for the young wom- en freshmen and for the young men on the 9th and 9th. The scho- lastic aptitude test for both the young men and women occurs on September g.
 "The freshmen registration is the largest in the history of the institution" President E. Everett Cortright declared today. "The so- phomore registration" the presi- dent stated, shows several stud- ents transferring from other col- leges to the Junior college as an economy move. am greatly dis heartened, however, with regard to certain strong students who should continue as sophomores at the Junior college next year but who cannot through lack of funds. The student assistance funds at the college have been exhausted and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
The Fraternal
 Order of Eagles
District Meeting Held in
 This City Last Night

A district meeting of members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was held here last evening at which Deputy William F. Kelly of Nauga- tuck presided and explained the recent revised bylaws as adopted at the last meeting of the grand aerfe.
 A discussion on old age pension laws indicated considerable confi- dance among the representatives present of Connecticut being en- rolled in 1893 as one of the hon. ored states of the union. Judge Philip Troup of the New Haven city court was present and ex- plained the progress made by the Eagles state committee on old age pension legislation. Through the efforts of the Eagles a resolution was passed at the last session of the General legislature creating a commission which is not investi- gating the need of pension law in this state.
 Among those present at the meeting were:
 Those present were: Thomas Martin, Bernard Dahlen, John J. O'Connor, John F. Martin, G. F. Breton, all of Torrington; Albert Trothier of Bristol; Alex Bertnagel, Alex Neumann and Walter Me- Clellan of Terryville; John J. Si- mons, J. F. Maloney, M. Hoap, Sherman E. Bunnell and Carl Fiskc of Winsted; S. F. Robinson of An sonia; William J. Shanahan, Mur- ray l.. Carter, Pres John E. Gra- ham, J. Lester Brennan, of Water bury, John Tucker and William F. Kelly of Naugatuck. Derby was not represented.