davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Bisbee Work on old Shattuck
mine will be resumed Immediately.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
How Farm Relief Looks To Us

We have been following, as well as we could the
discussions about farming and the condition of the
farmer which have been going on at Washington and
elsewhere, and it seems that, in spite OF all the
criticisms that have been made of the Federal Farm
Board and the other agencies that have been set up
by the government to he agriculture, great deal
OF good has already come out of it.
Everybody who knows anything about rural life
knows that there are good farmers and bad farmers
that some farmers are good business men and make
surplus above their living and that some farmers
are poor business men, or have other handcaps which,
under any circumstances would always keep them
poor. But, the whole the man who piece
of land and is able to work always be sure of at
least living for his family, barring droughts floods
and other acts Of God, and we do not know Of any
other industry or kind Of work in which that is true
The farmers who are subject to the greatest dis
tress are the one-crop farmers, who grow nothing
but single commodity wheat, cotton or tobacco, or
whatever it may be. They have nothing to fall back
when the prices Of their cash crops go down. We
think that all of the discussions at Washington have
made this so clear that there is now much stronger
movement toward diversified farming with the far
mer's own living the first consideration, and his
cash crop secondary item than there ever was be-
fore And we just simple enough to believe that
I'll farming to be conducted on that principle
Of first raising the food for the farm family and then
trying to make good cash crop of any of the i'm
Dortant staples there would not be any serious farm
trouble and there would not be any groups of polit
ical farmers constantly camoring for help from the
government
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
DIATHERMY

Literally "heating through this dahermy form OF
Treatment The apparatus used in administering expensive; not
many rural physicians nowadays afford such ghpcd st
considering the almost mpossby of carrying to wideycat
tered bedside patients.
Nevertheless is and and has been for time growing
popular method of applying heat the treatment OF localized
inammatons That will destroy germs by heat that deeply
within the body seriously doubt believe dahermy will
greatly accelerate local circulation Fastening the blood through
the part affected and do good in that wayst how much
may not be accurately estimated.
The destruction of diseased tons being brought about by
daermy thus saving less bloody operaton but had
better be attempted by the amateur beginner without COM
peten instruction The specialist is the only safe to employ
in the electrical extirpaon of the tons.
My experience has not been very pleasing in the of
dahermy much that regret Ihave used nuberess
cases of chronic ar if any Improvement noticeable
very slight used desperate attempt to relieve
aged patient lost yes in two cases, without
benefit, and where needed help, oh, so badly
believe diaermy be very refined technical expensive
way of applying the simple principle of heat in the treatment of
disease yet be shown that furnishes greater heat
inside diseased member than the outside But not
authority mind you just intelligent family
DOCTOR with tirty-eght years of experience do not
atemy apparatus but work in hospitals where it is available
in any desired sincerely hope to be the
standard accepted method Of oberating diseased tonss
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
A Hopeful Look Ahead

Already we see signs that 1882 is going to be a
better year for most everybody than 1881 was. Per
haps the most encouraging sign is the hopeful out
look that most people seem to have The human mind
is curious thing It has to have, for most of u.s. sym
bos or estones to focus upon. The end of 1881 and
the beginning Of 1892 was such milestone, Every
where we hear people speak with thankfuness of the
fact that the year 1881 is dead They that
1892 cannot be any worse and, therefore, must be
better.
There is nothing logical, Of course, about such
reasoning; in fact it is reasoning at ALL But hu-
man affairs are seldom or never governed by rea-
son, but rather by sentiment And II this sentimental
belief that, somehow 1892 is going to be better,
fleets widespread hope then 1892 certainly will be
better.
There is more than mere emotion, however, on
which to base the belief that we are going to get pre
ty nearly out Of the woods before this year
Probably there has been so much painstaking,
intelligent research into economic conditions as has
been going on during the past year And now the re-
ports coming in from the people who have been
studying the situation much more closely than any in
dividual editor study it, and they are all en-
couraging Business is showing more stability in
many lines, industry is beginning to pick up, there
is ground for expectation that the Debt Conference in
Europe and the international Disarmament Confer
ence will relieve the world depression in some way
refief from its troubles, however, nothing can be
more certain than that in the United States are
beginning to pull out of the Slough of Despond and
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
jniNkaggl$ nlNlktl : FHzHI9 zHI9 =
y zBRtU 81 2Uee UJe EGBBARF7F0A4EkZ s BAR F0O|A
MHl1erp Bsatnraa 81 On Blantp

III WAS unching with group of high executives, and the
E discussion turned economic problems Presently
the usual line of comment
Congress is bunch of idiots How hope for any
sensible program when laws made by such men?"
was annoyed
have known good many Senators and Congressman My
Judgment that they fairly representative of the nation
neither better than the rest of They do not
originate much the matter of national policy and egsla
ton They merely record laws the sentiment that grows
in the around them They respond public opinion
And what does Big Business do to create and guide
intelligent public opinion Practically nothing
Every young who enters Big Business is told in effects
"NoW you have taken the veil From you must not
express opinion controversial subject You
longer merely ndivdua you the representative of
large body stockholders who hold divergent views almost
everything You offend either stockholders
Your duty work. and keep your mouth
shut"
Big bankers and corporation officials regard this policy
of dgnied silence AS matter of fact it is lazness and
cowardice
Ny father distinguished clergyman the spokesman
of large congregation He hestated to have views
give them vigorous expression Sometimes parshioners
criticized him He said to IF do not know better
than the members of congregation what sort of preaching
people should have, then am not entitled to be their
pastor.
The president of corporation with worldwide interests
ought to know than his stockholders his customers.
He ought know whether present tariff policy is
help hndrance economic life and have the
to
He ought know whether debts should should
not be revised and guide his stockholders their thinking
He ought to know what policy should be toward
Russia
Ours is democracy For generation we have
been Turing our best brains into business.
The time is coming when those best brains must render
positive service in the formation of sound public
opinion.
It is enough just to sit back and grumbe about
Congress.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
MkSSllCA S14sal[[2zEI5F i
LOOKS AZ ).
KRTqXEI0l3D1
BN "OBSERVER
Hard-boiled Patients

New York show girls are generally
figured to be about as hardened as
nice girls can possibly get, but thc
limit for being hard-boiled seems to
have been attained by one girl who
had some dental work done recently.
Ny wife had occasion to have some
work done recently and she dropped
in at the dentists office. Peering into
the doctors operating room, She
saw girl, who was obviously a
member of the theatrical profession
perched in the dentists chair He was
busy about her teeth.
AS the dentist worked, the chorus
girl held book high in the air and
kept reading the whole time he was
working, except when his arm got
in the way Then she shifted the
book to her other hand.
Sand Hogs Troubles
Men who work in the underground
tunnels when they are being built
have to live in an air pressure OF
thirty-hve pounds to the square inch.
On coming out they have to pass
from one air chamber to others, the
air pressure being gradually lessened
until they are fitted to go back in the
outer air. Otherwise they get the
bends, an affliction that sometimes
kills Bends is another word for gas
pains with which we are all familiar,
The other day one of the work
men was 'phoned that he had just
become father He hurried so
much to get to his wife that he cut
out the slow wait in the condition.
ing chambers and rushed to the hos
pital. After visiting his wife and
new baby ne went out in the hall
and an attack of the bends" hit
him and he fell out of window four
floors to the street.
Even that did not kill him, two
clothes lines breaking his fall. The
doctors now say he will be as good
as new in few weeks, when his
broken bones heal.
One Novel Line
One most curious business here,
and one which has not spread to
other cities as far as we know, is the
one which repairs damaged suits.
If you sit on nail, and tear a huge
hole IN your trousers or dress, you do
not have to throw the clothes away.
Instead you take it to one of these
places and they weave goods right
over the hole so you cannot tell
where the damage was.
Most OF the workers who do this
kind of work are expert French.
needlewomen who earn good money.
Charges vary from about fifty cents
to $l,5O job and is we'll worth the
price. That is one reason why New
Workers are about the best dressed
people in the world. -
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Funeral rites for Richard Y Oula-
han, Washington correspondent for
the New York Times and other
newspapers for many years, were
attended by President Hoover and
many of the statesmen and diplomats
at the nations capitol.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
TOHTT1r TfTH 4-w W
1M+Al.f flAlI.l A ,'tI.! l|I+'l4 I|
Going To Vote 'Er Straight

"Ths is one year that I am going to walk up to
+he polls plt an at the top Of the Democratic ticket
and vote 'er straight, and have six Republican
friends who are going to do likewise, that is, they,
too are going to vote the straight Democratic tick
et''
Thus spoke prominent business man to rep
resentative Of the Nogales International yesterday
The way that man feels is the way that great
majority Of the voters are thinking these days.
Naturally, they are peeved at everything Re
publican They have had enough Of the Hoover pros
nevitV
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Tempe through the courtesy Of GOV.
c.. w. P. Hunt recently.
Replies have been received from
thirty-three recipients of the gift
and thege letters have been turned
over to DR.. H. L. Shantz by the
Governor. Boxes of the Mactum var
iety were especially packed by D.
w. Albert, associate horticulturist
in residence at Tempe and sent t.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
Will Flores Be Deported?

If Alberto Flores escapes to Mexico will the Mex
ican government depor him to Nogales, Arizona, fo1
trial on a charge Of numbering Customs Officer Clyde
BristoW?
can side of the border these days.
We have known Of cases where Mexico has de-
ported criminals wanted in Nogales Arizona, and
maybe the neighborng country will follow suit in the
case Of Flores.
He certainly should be deported to this country
like any murdered in Nogales, Arizona, wanted in
Nogales, Sonora, should be deported by the Amer
leans
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

that is the first step toward planting feet firmly
on the road back to prosperity At the very worst we
aud always have been better off in America than
ordinary folks like us could ever hope to be in Eur
ope When we come right down to it, we have gone
farther in this country toward solving the major
problems of living for the ordinary than any
other nation has ever done since the beginning Of
time.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
Governors Enjoy
arizona Dates

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 15-Gover-
nors of forty-seven states and of
the United States territories enjoy
ed Christmas dates from the Uni
versity of Arizona date garden at
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Entered matter February B. 1928 at the
ooffce at Nogales the Act OF March 1879
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

their letters showed that they were
highly appreciatiye of the gift and
they praised the Arizona dates for
their wllolesomenecs and delicious
ness.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

each governor Of a state or terri
tory with the UniverS ity orchard
label on it and the Arizona COVER
nor's card within.
The comments of the governors in
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Tucson Preliminary work ccn-
plcted for building holpital on Pa
pago Indian reservation southwest
of town.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Tombstone j. D. Chadwick,
Laura Gordon and E. P. A. Tarrieu
plan installation of 35 ton mill and
concentrating plant at milestone
mine here.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
In Warrenton, the brides father OH
ciating at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. L. l..
Hutchison sang short program before
the ceremony and several solos during
the ceremony and the church was
decorated with white gladiolus against
background OF palms and ferns. Tall
cathedral candles gave a soft light.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Frank A..
Buchanan OF Richmond, Va, and wore
q gown OF white satin trimmed with
lace. The gown was made on princess
lines with long attached train, the
bodice and sleeves having the lace. Her
tulle veil was arranged in a close fitting
cap and she carried shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Frank A. Buchanan was matron
OF honor for her sister and had cos
tune Of blue chiffon fashioned with a
jacket which had sleeves made of mar
rov ruffles. She carried an arm bouquet
of garden flowers in pink, blue and yell
low. Miss Billie Monro of Lynchburg,
Va. was maid Of honor and wore yell
low net over taffeta, having a faring
skirt and short jacket. The brides
other attendants were Mrs. George w.
Cobb of Baltimore and Mrs. Clarence
F. Pollock of Washington, sisters of the
bride. They were dressed like the ma
from Of honor, but in pink and green,
respectively. and they all carried bou-
quets like that of the matron of honor.
Little Barbara Mae Buchanan and
Marjorie Pollock, nieces of the bride,
were flower girls and were in dainty
frocks of pink and blue georgette and
carried baskets filled with rose petals,
which they scattered before the bride.
Mr.. Laurence r. Bartenstein of War
renton was best man for his brother.
and the ushers included Mr.. j. E. Bar
tenstein and Mr.. Fred Bartenstein,
brothers Of the bridegroom, and DR.. w.
N. Hodgkin, all of Washington.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception WIS held in the home of
the bride and bridegroom. The Rev.
and Mrs. Brown, parents Of the bride,
received with them, Mrs. Brown wear
ing pink chiffon made long and flowing
with a short jacket and she had
corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bartensteln
started for wedding trip, the bride
travelling in heavy crepe in wine color
trimmed with white and a small hat to
match. They will make their home in
warrenton. The bride is a graduate OF
Randolph Macon, a member OF Sigma
Kappa Sorority and recently has been
a member of the faculty of the Warren
ton High School: Mr.: Bartenstein Is
Evening star., 1932-08-25
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
Alvin C. voris, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut.. Graves
viii join her in short while, and they
viii go to his post at Fort Benning, Ga.
Judge Eugene Black of the Board OF
Tax Appeals and Mrs. Black, accom-
panied by their two daughters and son,
Miss Adele Black, Miss Barbara Black
and Mr.. Harold Black, will leave Satur-
day for Rehcboth Beach, Del, where
they will spend a week. Another daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Black, will come
from Saginaw, Mich, where she mas
spent a two weeks vacation, and Will
also accompany her parents to Reno
both.
Mrs. Huntington Kidd was hostess
Tuesday evening at her hcme in SIX
teenth street for Mrs. Lemuel Burr OF
Texas, when covers were laid Tor IA:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Sharpe, Miss Anne Darling
ton and Miss Margaret Louise O'Brlen
were among the guests. This was the
climax of series of afternoon and eve
ming affairs arranged for Mrs. Burr and
her daughter, Miss Adele Burr, and 10.
Miss Sallie Sue Sappenfield, also OF
They will return to Texas tonight.
Mrs. George Howell Shoemaker of Los
Angeles, Calf, Is visiting her brothel-
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Macon Waningsford, on Gallatln street.
DR.. Mildred w. Dickerson has etre to
Marion, Ohio, to visit her parents. Mr.
and hrs. Milton B. Dickerscn. Before
returning here she will attend the meet
ings of the American Academy OF
Periodontology. the Association OF
American Women Dentists, and the
American Dental Association. which are
being held in Buffalo in September.
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke,
daughter of the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke,
and her house guests, Miss Jane Hay
ward and Miss Nellie May Bartlett OF
New Orleans, were entertained at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace
last evening, August "a, by a group of
naval officers, including Lieut.. Raoul
Waller, Lieut.. Ford N. Taylor, Lieut..
Don Overs. Lieut.. Rutledge Tompklns
and Lieut. William G. Saunders. Their
other guests were Miss Neville Gherardi,
Miss Helen Louise Duckett and M.
Robert Murphy.
Mrs. Frederick r: F. johnson has
returned to her apartment, in the Men
dota, after a two-weeks' visit with her
sister, Miss Wilson, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Tea will be served at Kenmore. Fred
Evening star., 1932-08-25

cashier Of the Fauquier National Bank.
was an officer in the A. z. r. and served
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Clark have
gone to New York and are at the Sey-
mour for brief stay.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts expects to
spend the month of September in New
York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Potts Is
president of the National Patriotic
Council and prominently identified with
other patriotic organizations of the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

ericksburg, Va, the home Of Betty
Washington Lewis, Saturday afternoon,
August 27, from to 6 o'clock, in hcncr
of members of the Washington and
Lewis families of King George County
and their friends, among whom will be
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Washington, D. C..
The Fredericksburg hostesses will be
Miss Anna Braxton, Mr.. Evans Martin,
Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs. r. j.
Payne, and the Kenmore Association
hopes that many will come and meet
the Washingtons and Lewises at Ken
more Saturday afternoon.
Miss Leah E. Elwood Of the American
Red Cross has returned from several
weeks spent at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TREASURY OFFERS ISSUE
Invites Tenders for 800, ,o00, 900
in o1-Day Bills.

The Treasury yesterday invited ten
ders for 100000 900 In s1-day Treas
ury bills to be sold on q discount basis
to the highest bidder. They will be
dated August 81 and mature November
80. when the face amount win be
payable without interest.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Miss Roxie RAIDER Of worthington,
Ohio. has returned home after visiting
friends in Washington. While here
Miss RAIDER was entertained by Miss
Leah E. Flwood of the American Red
Cross, and by the formers cousin, Rex
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Parker, r.. and
daughter, Of 1910 Biltmore street north
west, are at the Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City, for a short time.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

J, H. WentZ, oldest fireman in North
Carolina in point of service. was re-
tired after 43 years in the Charlotte
department,
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Board Members Of Woman's Clinic
Benefit Card Party Tomorrow.

The Woman's Clinic Executive Board
will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at
a benefit card party, to be held at the
clinic, at 4704 Georgia avenue, from 2
to 4 o'clock. Among those making res
ervations are DR.. Anna May Borland,
DR.. Elizabeth r. Chickering, DR.. Lauretta
Kress, Mrs. Corbin Thompson. Mrs. Ber-
nard Hermann, Mrs. Joseph Sanders,
Evening star., 1932-08-25

those Of other prominent members of
this fraternity which were painted this
year by Herr Waller.
Mr.. Charles H. Mullen, who, with
Mrs. Mullen, was registered at the
Washington, left Sunday for Chicago.
Mrs. Mullen, who was formerly Miss
Verne Videtto, will be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Belle P. Videtto, at Schuy-
Ter Arms,
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Mr.. John D. Byrd Of Cardiff, Wales,
is guest at the Dodge Hotel during his
visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

DR.. and Mrs. Norvell Belt have left
on motor trip through Canada. They
will be at their home in Edgemoor, the
first week in September.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

ford L. Holmes. Miss RAIDER Is con-
nected with the Department Of Chem
istry Of the Ohio State University at
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs E. Hopkins. Mr.. G. r.
Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Milner
of Boonton, N. j., have arrived in Wash
ington for few days stay. They mo-
tored down by way of Gettysburg and
visited the Shenandoah Valley and a
number of battlefields of Virginia, where
Mr.. c. T. Hopkins, as one Of the young
est volunteers from the State Of New
Jersey. took part in engagements dur
ing the Civil War.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Miss Bernice Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Curl, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Stine, Mrs. Adam
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Joseph
Marsh, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Middlemiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Of
Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Woods, Miss c. j. Durham, Mrs. I. B.
Dodson, Mrs. Meta Cole, Miss Mary
Mason, Mrs L. H. Mattingly, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown and Mrs. Grattan
Kerans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Clark Of Wash
ington, D. c., are spending several days
at the Seymour Hotel, New York City.
Herr Hans Waller, the portrait
painter, recently completed portraits Of
Senator Pat Harrison, Senator Key
Pittman and Mr.. Merle Thorpe, editor
Of the Nations Business, and is return
ing to Evanston. Ill, this week. The
portraits are to be placed in the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Temple at Evanston, with
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Herndon Wedding Yesterday
Brings Together Large Company.

Miss Mildred Nanell Brown, daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Mason
Brown of Herndon, Va, and Mr.. VIII
liam Gordon Bartenstein Of Warren
ton, Va. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Bartenstein, were married last
evening. The wedding took place in
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Rayon indies
In Extra,
Regular and ~
Double Extra <00
Sizes wv

Hundreds of lovely garments in
Guiding extra regular and double
extra sizes. Rayon and mesh, che
misses, step-ins, combinations, vests,
panties and bloomers, lace trimmed,
appliqued and tailored. Extra and
double extra sizes in all except
gowns.-Street Floor.