davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
Mrs. Isabella Greenway

An Arizona woman may be the first in history to
cupy post in the cabinet Of President of the United
States.
Appointment of Mrs. Isabella Greenway to such a
high portfolio by Franklin D. Roosevelt looms likely
possibility Judging from press dispatches from the East
which give prominent mention to Mrs. Greenway in the
list of cabinet selections.
Her appointment would be fitting recognition of the
increasingly important part playing in the
political affairs nation and deserved recognition of
rs Greenway loyalty to Presidentelect Roosevelt It
would elevate the baby state of Arizona to position of
tonal prominence.
Mrs Greenway is woman of great capabilities Great
responsibilities thrust upon her several years ago
when Gen. John C. Greenway passed away She met and
conquered them all with ndornitable courage
Although entrusted with business affairs that would
overwhen many men, she found time for other interests
Her sympathetic first attracted to the noble
task of providing vocational training for disabled
ice When this work well established she turned
her seemingly boundess energies toward new deal in
politics $50
large share of the Democratic party's smashing
cess in Arizona this year credited by competent
nentators Mrs Greenway genius for organization and
her zeal for the of Democracy, symbozed in the
candidacy of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
addition to possessing the necessary qualifications
for serious consideration cabinet possibility Mrs
Greenway has the advantage Of long and intimately close
relationships with the Roosevelt family. She has known
Franklin Roosevelt since he IS years of age They at
tended school together Some years later she brides
lad at the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
It was to Mrs Greenway that Governor Roosevelt ap-
peaed when he wanted Arizonas convention delegates
pledged to him that the second state in the roll call
would in the Roosevelt column And it in response
to Mrs GreenWays personal invitation that Candidate
Roosevelt crossed Arizona by the longest route and spent
an extra day in this state as her guest.
Arizona Democracy through its chairman, Sidney
Osborn has advised Presdent-eect Roosevelt of its
thusastic endorsement of Mrs. Greenway for cabinet
post Arizoans of other political faiths placing loyalty to
their above partisan considerations doubtless will
JON in the endorsement.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

the Tombstone. NogaIes, Vail, Sonoi-
ia sheet, which should specify road
work, presume
''On the City of Nogales sheet, the
extensions are not made into the
labor relief column. 1t is important
that extensions on all payrolls be
made in the labor and direct relief
columns, as premiums for accident
insurance charged by the Arizona
Industrial Commission, are COM
putated from the amount in the Ia
Dor relief column
ST shall also wish to know wheth-
er r. F. c. funds are being used for
the relief of persons whose residence
is across the line, in Mexico. IT,
Il am requesting Miss Susan F'a-
herty to mail you a sample Of the
grocery order used by the Maricopa
County Advisory Committee.
"a copy of this. letter is being
sent. to the other members Of the
Santa Cruz County Advisory Com
mittee for their information.
every sincerely yours,
81. w. STROBE, Secretary
Arizona r. F. c. Commission.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
A Campaign Promise

Among the campaign promises of the Democratic
party that of reducing expenses of the Federal
eminent rs per cent fulment of that promise would be
welcomed by majority of the American people, and
it will be interesting to observe the methods whereby such
program Of retrenchment may be made effective.
It is usually most difficult to eliminate curta any
governmental activity expenditure it has been
ta5shed, because attempts to do invariably met
with strong resistance the part Of those who would be
affected by measures of economy.
In fact the various departments, bureaus board and
commissions of the government constantly crying for
appropriations, and the is true of all other
groups and interests which receive money from the pub
e purse BY combining forces, these groups usually
cban increases least prevent decreases through the
Lightly developed American device known as log-roling
To resist the pressure brought to bear from these
organizations and groups generally requires more of
courage patriotism than is possessed by the
Senator or Congressman
But, regardless of party affiliations, every thoughtful
citizen should approve and support to the extent of his
ability all reasonable for reducing the cost of
government
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
ELKS MEMORIAL

The Elks Lodge will hold its an
nual memorial services on Sunday
December f. Six new memorial tab
lets will be received here to be plac-
ed in the lodge hall on the night of
the memorial.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
Campaiin Talk

1t is tribute to the intelligence of the American peo-
pie that they do not take campaign talk too seriously nor
long hold grudges because of such talk In campaign
whether national state local. loose statements are
made in the heat of debate-even by persons who
dinarily dignified and restrained.
After the election most of the aspersions SO freely
made forgiven and forgotten There exceptions of
course especially among candidates and their leading sup
porters, but the rank and file of citizens generally lay
aside their partisan feelings after the smoke of battle
has cleared away.
similar good-natured tolerance is displayed toward
those who make wild predictions respecting the
of elections The most preposerous claims the part of
political managers passed after the actual results
of campaign known It is expected beforehand that
these managers will claim everything, whether there is
any reasonable basis for their claims not.
1t may be remembered that the of the 1912
election Chairman Hills confidently predicted the
election of President Taft who carried only two states
Whilehis the poorest prediction record many be-
fore and since have been almost equally absurd
So that the campaign is and the verdict Of
the voters is may we'll forget for while that
either Republicans Democrats what not and unite
as good Americans all, in the task of restoring be-
loved country prosperity and happiness Through good
will and unity of action it can be done.
Some minds are so open to be almost vacant.
Speaking of names there's Helen Heaven, who lives
lin St Louis
Goods see little sense in the rule which penalties
fellow for "holdng".s
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

J. H Harvey Of Los Angeles, man
ager of the California Vegetable
Union, is a business visitor here, as
is also Charles Bostwick, the COM
pany's representative at Oregon
City.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19
DO you KNOW?

discussed the subject Of City
operations matter of electric
franchise
our rate reduction announcement October
further reduction rates Cost No.
excessive electric and franchise taxes and fees
Nogales
operations distribution
pire
2 all paid the Company by Nogaes
1882 the S251988.
necessarily reflected rates
FOR THE - MONTHS ENDED JULY 81 OUT
REVENUE RECEIVED CURRENT GAS AND
ICE SALES 1899 CENTS SPENT COUNTY AND
STATE TAXES OF ALL KINDS! This figure should not be than
1877 cents.
approved 49,
and Nose Dahmn
of Aldermen at 500 P NJ Wednes
November 80 1882 show cause why the franchises OF the Com
of the nonpaymen of franchise
for the month of October, 1882
proposal Of
eliminating franchise and ordinance
fairness the Company the City and the Noes this
proposal should have been accepted 1t is still open!
Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

It appears that the upkeep of pretty face just
about as expensive that of homely
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

Some minds are SO open as to be almost vacant
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

Goods see little in the rule which penalties
fellow for holding.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

Speaking of names, there's Helen Heaven, w.
St. Louis
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

Perhaps the recent change in contract bri
an early manifestation of the new deal.
Nogales international., 1932-11-19

Now political wiseacres may indulge in the pie
SAINT pastime of guessing at Nh Rooseves cabinet see
TONS
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Movement to Develop
Modern Farm Building

Evolution Of modern farm build
ing types, especially adapted for the
different regions Of the country, Is
in prospect as a result of the reg
ional farm-structure-pl planning move
ment which has been inaugurated In
the corn belt this year, the United
States Department of Agriculture
says.
The program, which will co-ordi-
nate the work Of state agricultural
engineers in a specific region with
the research work done by the fed
eral bureau of agricultural engineer
ing, will also tend to eliminate the
possible duplication Of plans for
farm buildings which frequently
takes place when states work alone.
The object is to develop the types
of farm structures which are best
suited for the region In which they
are used.
The movement to study farm
structures on a regional basis Is
considered a significant step In the
efforts Of the agricultural engineers
of the department to work out a
system for the interchange Of plans,
specifications. and other information
about farm buildings. thus making
the research in each state available
to all the others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
FALL OUTFIT THAT
HAS ITS "APPEAL"

Knitted things have a new i'm
portance this fall Their materials
are tirmer and they have q more
tailored quality than they have ever
had in the past.
There is a new threepiece outfit
that's stunning. with a skirt of un-
even check of diamond pattern in
black and white. The sweater is
one of the most interestinr weaves
I've ever seen and you'd declared
as ! did. that il was hand done It's
white with a touch of black, and
black ribbed band at the hips and
edgins the elbow sleeves. The coat
is seven eighths length, semi-fitted,
with tailored lapels and slit pock-
cts fastening at the waist with link
buttons. You couldn't have anything
smarter for the street. as well as
for the country. for early fall. II
comes in other color combinations
too. il you want something brighter
The tweedy-knit effects are espe-
cially good. One. in grayish tones,
with diagonal ribbing. has a skirt
with a bright green crush girdle of
jersey that fastens with two
buckles. A white sweater is knitted
in self stripes and has the new high
neckline.-Kansas City Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
French Designers Seek
Ultimate in Comfort

With an eye to the weather-vane
and the other on a pocketbook. the
French designers are managing TO
turn out. at this time of year. some
OF the most successful clothes.
Frocks that will get the ultimate
of comfort in warm or cool wealth
er. and will cause the least pain to
check books seem to be their aims
with the result that many of the
new dresses are greeted with loud
er cheers than the Paris dressmak-
ing world has ever heard before.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

the cunning detachable capes which
top many of the recent incoming
knitted frocks, sweaters which are
made suspender fashion to wear
with lingerie guimpes, and leg
omutton sleeves. If you please, and
square neck and all sorts of scarf
manipulations.
You will be interested, too, In the
perfectly lovely dresses which are
knitted of thinnest zephyr, or silk,
If you can afford 1t. done in Irish
lace pattern.
And there's the sweater Don't
forget sweaters. Not that you could
If you would, for sweaters feature
most spectacularly throughout knit
ted sections this season. II you
are up and doing. you will be wear
ing 'scrumptious" sweater blouse
with your new tweed or suede-like
cloth swagger suit this fall. Paris
couturiers are creating stunning
outfits consisting of jacket and
skirt of cloth with hand-crocheted
sweaters instead of the usual
blouse. The three piece pictured
to the right is typical The suit is
made of black velvety cloth, the
jacket boasting a very gay lining.
The jumper is hand crocheted and
observes all the new rules OF the
fashion game, such as the square
neck. the tO-the-wrist sleeves with
full top and the touch of bright
color which enlivens black these
days-the latter in this instance ac-
complished via embroidered designs
done in multi-toned angora yarn.
G. 1882 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Wide Range of Diaries

Pepys and Amiel, two Of the
noted diarists of earlier days, were
at opposite extremes in their sub
ject matter. One told Of his daily
events. the other of his soul search
ings. In Pepys we have a narra-
tive, quaint and, to US moderns,
often amusing; in Amiel we OBJ
serve a kind of spiritual phlebot-
omy, a blood-letting of moralistic
vein not always pleasing, But the
average diary is quite innoxious in
every way, and in consequence not
so interesting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Into a Rundlel

A young Kansas jackrabbit will
have real story to tell his grand.
children about "the good old days"
When p ID. Hileman and c. w. Ash
of Wellington were cutting wheat a
few days ago the youngster jumped
on the canvas of the binder. He was
carried up the elevator and bound in
TO a bundle of wheat. Mr.. Ash
stopped the horses and examined the
bundle; he found the rabbit securely
fastened; in the wheat Apparently
unhurt, the animal scampered away
when released.-Kansas Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. N.X.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Work out your color scheme for
your early fall coat or suit in brown
and white If you would keep pace
with fashions step. The model pic
tured is a forerunner of coats to
be for the crisp autumn months. II
is of brown and white tweed and is
trimmed with brown and white fur.
The ensemble of this costume is per-
feet from a color standpoint. The
little velvet toque is brown. The
fact that it is velvet is significant.
for most of the initial hats are Just
such clever velvet fantasies as this.
The shoes also enter into the color
alliance. These sturdy brown kid
oXfords have a discreet design of
lizard across the throat. The low
cuban heels make the shoe practi.
cal for autumn walks. They also
assure comfort during the shopping
hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Strines of All Kinds

Paris mas taken to stripes with
more than a little enthusiasm and
Roman stripes. candy stripes, pin
stripes and bold zebra stripes are
featured In bright colors or two
toned effects in summer clothes de-
signed for the smart resorts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

mo bigger than a minute" when he
arrived
BHt look at him nou! See what the scales
are saying! Look at those muscles! Look
at that husky framework! Look at the
bright-eyed, pink-skinned health of him!
Itcomes over you both with great surge
of happiness-he's perfect specimen,
your baby!
Can baby thrive like that, if his mothers
milk fails?
Millions of mothers nod beaming
"YeSp For millions ofmotherS in America
have had proof in their own homes that
Eagle Brand builds wonderfully sturdy
babies-babies that grow to be men and
women of fine physique, outstanding
health.
And recently, two famous baby special
lists put Eagle Brand to one of the most
searching tests that modern science has
ever given baby food. They fed fifty aver
age infants on Eagle Brands for period
of months, comparing results with other
groups of babies similarly fed on other
foods. They tested these babies progress
with the X-ray, with blood counts, with
measuring, weighing, every modern check
on growing structure, growing strength.
And measured by every scientific test,
the result was favorable to Eagle Brand.
These Eagle Brand babies showed them
selves superbly nourished-lacking in
nothing that makes for future health and
Gamma. Eagle Brands had proved itself
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

by the way, special empha-
sis is being placed on brown In the
knitted realm for early fall. the
wine reds and greens and golden
hues which radiate from the knit
ted mesh OF the new sweaters. suits,
frocks and ensembles are in very
counterpart Of the warm tones
which grow In the setting of an au-
tumnal sun or in the painting of
the myriads of falling leaves which
are even now carpeting the earth.
In making selection of the new
knitted outfit. the important role
which has been assigned To brown
is point well worth considering. So
pronounced Is this fair for brown
thar even the shoes one wears
with the knitted costume are ex-
pected 10 he in harmonious brown.
The girl seated I'm the picture is
wearing new model brown kid OK
fords with her laoy-knit brown
dress. the same being distinguished
with clever cutout work at the sides.
The outstanding style points other
than its color i'm regard to the dress
are its long sleeves and. most i'm
portant of all, its fattering yoke of
white crochet, the buttOned collar
Of which stresses the high neckline
which is so essential to chic this
season.
The novelty Of this yoke bespeaks
the fact that il is not alone the
color glory of the newer knitted cos
tunes which is capturing all the
honors for when il comes to ideas"
their name is legion. Here's citing
a few of them. such as. for instance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Lies Proudest Moment

equal in every way to the building of
1909 babies!
You see, Eagle Brand is wonderfully
easy to digest-second only to mothers
milk in easy digestibility. Every drop goes
quickly into the making of bones and teeth.
tissue and muscle, energy and strength:
Eagle Brand is easily prepared-you
merely add boiled water. See directions
on the label. Eagle Brand is free from dam
gerous germs-safe for your baby. ItkeePs
indefinitely in the can. And can be obtained
at any grocer's.
Send for free copy of "Baby's Welfare"
an 8O-Page booklet on feeding and car
ing for baby. 1t gives you pictures and
histories sofanumber ofEagle Brandbabies:
And let us send your physician report of
the scientific test we have described.
as witb mothers milk or any milk diet
the usual supplementary foods Were giVen.
These are of course orange or tomato jnfce,
and cod-Hper oil or other source Of the anti
racbftic Titan7in d.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Service

"Of course, you want to serve
your country" said the patriotic
citizen.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
But want my constituents to have
first helping. as far as possible"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

MATURE is glorifying
the autumn landscape
with no richer cOloring than
that which fashion is Law
iShing on the new knitted
costumes. The browns, and
by the WAY SDecioi arunha.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Might Know, in Time

"When your wife begins to talk
does she know when to stop?'
Il don't really know. I've only
been married three years"
Evening star., 1932-09-11

requests. These hearings began Tues
day and will continue until the end of
October. Even before they began, Mr..
Hoover served notice on all his Gov
ernment subordinates to make econo-
mics. Almost every day this week, Col.
Roop has reported to the President the
preliminary results Of his hearings and
the problems arising therein.
The appropriations made by Congress
for the current fiscal year totaled S4,-
761 1872, ,479. If through the next budget
the appropriations for the next fiscal
year should be cut $500, 600, 900 as the
President directs the cost of the Gov
ernment would be reduced to about
$4,000, 100000. These constituted grand
total appropriations. The budget, how:
ever, Is made up in contemplation only
Of the appropriations for the regular
annual and deficiency bills which
amounted for the current fiscal year
to $3.153,060,7 ISL. It Is from this total
OF the current years expenditure level
that the $500, 100000 cut ordered by
the President must be subtracted.
In fixing the figure for the budget
Of business organizations which have
been urging upon Treasury and White
House the necessity Of reduction in
the neighborhood Of $500 900 900.
Bernard Baruch, New York financier,
who has often been consulted by the
White House has advocated a cut Of
81, 900, ,000, ,000
If $500, 900 Is to be saved In the
budget for the next year all depart
ments will be required TO make sacri-
fees. Savings in the Treasury, Post
Office and War Departments might be
effected to great extent, 1t Is pointed
out, by cutting down on construction
public buildings and post Offices in the
case Of the first two departments, and
flood control, river and harbor work
and Army housing in the case of the
War Department. Existing appropria-
tions for these purposes are already so
large that the activities under them
Will stretch over the next fiscal year.
Decision on Navy Withheld.
How the economy program will affect
the Navy has not yet been determined
and there are indications that final
decision may await developments in
the next two months with respect to
the International Disarmament Con-
ference. A breakup OF the conference
would probably be a signal for in
creased naval construction activities
here.
That Federal construction work Is
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-11
JOHN w. DAVIS DAUGHTER
RETAINS RENO LAWYER
Mrs. Adams Rents House There,
But Refuses to Admit Divorce
Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, September 10.-Mrs.
william Macmillan Adams, daughter of
John w. Davis, Democratic candidate
for President in 1924, has rented a
house in Reno, and with her aunt, Miss
Davis, as companion, presumably in
tends to remain for some time. Mrs.
Adams is known to have retained an
attorney, but neither she nor the at
torney would say today that divorce
proceedings are contemplated.
Max Hart, New York theatrical pro-
ducer, was divorced by Mrs. Alele Forest
Hart on grounds of cruelty. The couple
married In Reno october 10, 1890 Mrs.
Marie A. Baily was awarded a divorce
from Theodore L. Baily of Philadelphia
The Bailys, socially prominent in
Philadelphia, were married June 26,
1925. Mrs. Denyse de German Whit
man, New York society matron, obtained
a divorce from Allen E. Whitman of
Englewood, N. j., on grounds of cruelty
They married In Locut Valley, Long
Island, June 20, 1929.