davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
Piggy Wiggly To
Change Location

The Piggly Wiggly store, located
for many years in the Cumming
building on Grand avenue, will move
tomorrow to the southwest corner OF
Grand avenue and Elm street and
will open in their new location Mon
day morning.
This change is due to the depres-
sion. Because of general business
conditions it is necessary for them
to cut their general overhead, so they
are moving into smaller quarters
where they will be able to handle
the trade at less expense and ny
this change will be able to sell food
products to the Santa Cruz County
buying public at prices much lower
tran heretofore.
In making this change Piggy Wig
ely figures their general overhead
will be cut approximately $4,000 per
year and this saving will be passed
on to the public.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
(Conrrfbuted)

The Apaches will meet the Miami
VandalS in NogaleS on Friday, Oc-
tober %. The game will probably be
the hardest on the NogaleS schedule
as the Vandals are rated as one of
the states outstanding teams this
fall. The Miami eleven is undefeat-
ed this season and holds TO de-
cision over the Tucson Badgers. The
contest, however is not conference
game and, therefore, will not effect
the Apaches conference rating.
The Apaches are taking things
easy this week as they do not have
a game this week end. The boys on
the injured list are being given a
chance to get back into shape while
the rest of the team is brushing up
on weak spots that have shown up
in recent contests. Coach Bill Kerr
has been handing out work most Of
the week along the line of funda-
mentals but expects to get back to
hard labor along the line of stiff
scrimmages during the later part of
the week.
Coach Kerr expressed himself as
extremely well pleased with the
showing that the Apaches turned in
against the Bisbee Pumas. It brought
out for the first time, especially in
the closing minutes of the fourth
quarter, the real offensive poten-
tialities of the Nogales eleven. The
drive shown during this period re-
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
AL SMITH SPEECH
ON RADIO OCT. n

PHOENIX, Oct. 21.-Three out
standing radio broadcasts have been
scheduled for Arizona by the Demo-
cratic National Campaign commit
tee during the next few days. Due
to the Democratic candidates hav-
ing been forced to use the Colum-
bia broadcasting system few of the
Democratic national speeches have
been available to Arizona radio fans.
AL Smith, speaking in Newark, N.
j. on October "a, will be broadcast
over the Phoenix radio station
KTAR, beginning at 8 p. m. Arizona
time.
>On October &c, beginning at $3.50
p. m. Senator Bronson Cutting of
New Mexico, will speak from Albu-
querque, N. M. His speech also will
be broadcast in Arizona through
Phoenix station KTAR.
Governor Roosevelt's speech in
Baltimore on October Is can be
heard in Arizona over station KSL
in Salt Lake City. This broadcast
will begin at p. m. Arizona time.
KSL operates on a frequency of 1120
kilocycles.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
RALPH CAMERON'S RECORD
Beng series of editorials dealing with
watch for

The absentee candidate United States Senator, Mr.
Ralph Cameron, of Philadelphia to be basing his
candidacy for election entirely hoggng credit for
eythng that has accrued to the State of Arizona either
before, during since his previous term senator
This joval, back slapping politician of the "Penrose
School, which meant shut eyes and vote regular
to forget that the Congressional record which is
printed chiefly to send home to the constituency becomes
record haunt their later Let's look at
of Mr. Camerons record His term of public life was
long, his mention in the Congressional record very
seldom.
We can go back to April d. 1911. Mr.. Cameron
then representing the Territory of Arizona in the House
of Representatives We find that date that he introduced
H. j. Res No. &c. approving the constitution formed by the
constitutional convention of the Territory of Arizona To
that resolution find further reference ndica
ton that Mr. Cameron put forth any effort to advance it.
On the date Mr.. Flood of Virginia introduced H
j. Res No. H. admit the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona states into the Union upon equal footing with
original states On May ~ the resolution in the form
of substitute, favoraby reported by majority of
the committee Territories. minority report support
ing different substitute presented signed by Mr.
Cameron This minority report imposed conditions upon
the admission of New Mexico, but made the admission of
Arizona contgent upon the definite elimination from her
constitution of the recall of the judiciary
On May &c. the Flood resolution, amended according
to the majority resolution passed the house 25 for So
against On August g. it finally passed the senate for
18 against and vetoed by President Taft August
We find record of Mr.. Cameron having attempted
pass the bill Tafts veto although the vote clearly
indicated might have been done. Mr.. Cameron in this
battle for statehood clearly lined with Mr. Penrose
who fought the resolution.
Following this August II, H. j. Res. No. 156, and S.
J. No. 81, simultaneously introduced These resolu
tons conformed to the previous minority report On Au
gust 49, S. j. No ST. passed the senate and the 10Th
passed the House Before their passage fight developed
because the Republicans clearly wished to admit New Mex
leo and leave Arizona We do find the Of Mr.
Cameron fighting for the admission of Arizona word
did he utter in defense of the Arizona constitution instead
the fight waged by Flood Lindbergh ndys father)
Norris Raker others of that noble saved the
day for Arizona.
Mr. Cameron then maintained his party regularity
en- though impered the states admission Union
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT TO CARRY PRINCIPAL CITIES
ONLY Al OF 1000 LARGEST n.
CITIES in NATION DOUBTFUL
AT THIS TIME SAYS FARLEY
Presidential Polls Throughout Nation Indicate Democratic
Nominee Will Sweep Nation On Tuesday
November 8 a4.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Swinging
into the last three weeks of the
presidential campaign Franklin D.
Roosevelt has such a commanding
lead as shown by straw votes that
he will carry nearly all of the one
thousand largest cities of the coun-
try. This is the opinion of James A.
Farley, chairman of the Democratic
National Campaign Committee, af-
ter survey of polls furnished by
his executive staff today.
Only forty-one of the one thous-
and largest cities in the country
can in any way be considered doubt
full at this time, Mr.. Farley de-
clared. Of the SO cities having 100,-
600 or more population, and repre-
senting about 800 of the total popu-
lation of the country, the Literary
Digest and other polls show Govern
or Roosevelt holding a preponderant
lead in all but eighteen of them, six
of which are in Massachusetts.
In each of the five largest cities
Of the country Governor Roosevelt
is shown ahead by the Literary Di-
gest statistics.
Governor Roosevelt's strength in
the smaller towns and villages of the
country is even greater than in the
cities, Mr. Farley pointed out, and
m the rural districts he should get
far greater percentage of the
popular vote than in the cities.
Reports of polls received at Dem
ocratic Headquarters during the past
week include the following, con-.
tinuing polls showing the latest av-
ailable totals:
Literary Digest-Hoover 973, 1867;
Roosevelt 1,473,442.
Hearst Newspapers-Hoover 1885,
74S; Roosevelt 219,533.
Selma (Cal) Irrigator-Hoover IS;
Roosevelt %.
Salt Lake City Wtah) Telegram
Hoover 5,O73; Roosevelt 11,026.
Dwight (Kas.) Advance Hoover
SO; Roosevelt G..
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Press - Hoover
201; Roosevelt 21O.
West Frankfort (IllD American
Hoover 81; Roosevelt 301.
Easton pa ExpreSs-Hoover 800
Roosevelt LAT.
MADEIRA (Cal.) Tribune-Hoover
IL; Roosevelt "a.
Belleville Kas0 Telescope-Hoov-
er lit; Roosevelt 293.
Mullinville (Kas.) News-Hoover
So; Roosevelt 149.
Hutchinson (Kas.) News-Hoover
1859; Roosevelt 1876.
Reading (Cal) Courier Free Press
Hoover IL; Roosevelt z.
Minneapolis CMinn.) yStar-Hooy-
er 2,506: Roosevelt 1878.
Cleveland Ohio Press-Hoover
81; Roosevelt SO.
Central City (Neb.) Republican
Nogales international., 1932-10-22

morning where products of the state
in II departments will be ON dis
play to greet the people when the
gates swing open at Q o'clock.
j. P. Dillon, secretary of the fair
commission has been busily engaged
with his staff of efficient helpers
completing the arrangements for the
exposition and extensive entertain
ment program in anticipation of one
of the largest crowds in state fair
history.
Reduced admission prices are ex-
pected to bring thousands to the
fairgrounds to see the grand dis
play of Arizona products and to
watch the two score running races
which will feature each afternoon.
Special free acts will add to the
drawing power of the fair, Mr.. Dill
lon said, because some of the out
standing grandstand acts of the ma
ton have been obtained for the &C.
casion. The featured acts are
Smiths Diving Ponies, Silver Lady"
the high school horse, and Harriet
Nawrot & company trick roller skat-
erS. Other acts include sensational
trapeze performers, aerial. acrobats,
teeterboard artists and comedy en-
tertainers, along with an educated
mule. These varied attractions will
occur daily between the races on
the afternoon programs.
Indian Day, Wednesday, will Of
fer some Of the finest activities of
the week, featuring the Indians of
Arizona and their tribal dress and
customs, and display of their pro-
ducts.
Friday is one of the big days at
the State Fair. 1t will be Children's
(Turn TO Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-10-22

A1C OG4 dW WV NOA4Aeo NOAAANNVNN ny
the Nogales International showed
the following totals up to noon yes
terday:
Roosevelt 81, Hoover II.
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The nation
wide Presidential poll by some 1000
newspapers, of which the Nogales
international is one, discloSes the
hint that when the last ballot has
been cast for Hoover or Roosevelt
on November 9th, the small town
and country America vote is going to
be big factor in the final count.
Returns from sixteen states in
this newspaper poll shows Roosevelt
leading Hoover in popular vote by
almost exactly the same percentage
as prevails in other straw-vote polls
conducted in cities and large popu-
l&tion certers.
Returns from sixteen states have
been received at Publishers Auto
caster Service offices in New York,
the national headquarters for the
Newspapers poll. These returns
Nogales international., 1932-10-22

Hoover /; Roosevelt IL.
Renwick Oa) Times-Hoover 49,
Roosevelt 26.
Ottumwa (Ia.) Courier - Hoover
551; Roosevelt 500.
Emaus (Pa.) News-Hoover $685.;
Roosevelt 789.
Meriden Comm Record-Hoover-
1853; Roosevelt Alt.
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times
Hoover 292; Roosevelt 631.
Wichita (Kas) Beacon - Hoover
443; Roosevelt 342.
Knoxville (Tenn.) News Sentinel
Hoover 1888; Roosevelt 4,445.
Decatur (nl) Herald g. Review
Hoover 80; Roosevelt 81.
Sheboygan (Wis) Press-Hoover
II; Roosevelt 914.
Charlotte, IN. CO. Hoover
1877; Roosevelt 5,393.
Waterbury Comm Republican -
Hoover 1897; Roosevelt 1,723.
Youngstown Ohio indicator -
Hoover 500; Roosevelt 1912.
Waterbury Comm American -.
Hoover 542; Roosevelt COG.
Chicago 1ll0 Times-Hoover 81
ITO; Roosevelt 4,615.
Erie (Pa.) TimeS-HoOver 3551.
Roosevelt, 759.
East St. Louis, Qll) Journal
Hoover SOC; Roosevelt 1876.
Macomb GILL Journal-Hoover
219; Roosevelt 351.
Rockford dll) Register-Hoover
1,506; Roosevelt 2,2O9.
Moline Ill0 Dispatch - Hoover
1,065; Roosevelt 1865.
Michigan City (IndD News ooV-
er 416; Roosevelt 922.
Nogales, (Ariz.) International -
Hoover IL; Roosevelt 81.
Philadelphia (Pa) Record-Hoov.
er 1907; Roosevelt ATS.
Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch Hoov--
(Turn to rage Sikh
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
BETTING FAVORS
Ed. ROOSEVELT

A bet of $3.50, 900 to 100000 was
made in New York, Thursday, that
Franklin D. Roosevelt would be
elected president on November 9Th.
Another bet of $4,000 to $1,000
was made that Roosevelt would car
ry New York state.
In California even bets are being
made that Roosevelt will carry Calf
ornia by 100000 majority.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
ONLY PUCKETT'S
NAME ON BALLOT

w. NJ Puckett's name will be the
only one printed on the ballot for
the annual school trustee election
to be held a week from today.
Time for filing nominating petit
lions expired Wednesday. A petit
ton for Pickett was the only one
filed.
If anyone opposes Pickett his or
her name will have to be written In
on the ballot.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
Greeks Are Not
Barred From Mexico

An article appearing in the local
afternoon paper a few days ago to
the effect that GreeHs had been in
GUIDED among nationals of a few ma
lions barred from entering Mexico,
was vigorously denied Thursday.
The statement about the Greeks
being denied admission into Mexico
was attributed to Arcadia E. Padilla,
chief of immigration in Nogales,
Sonora. Padilla denies making such
a statement.
Tho Greek race is one of the
most acceptable in Mexico, Padilla
''''"' Al - 81. L - -
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
WILLIAM TRIMBLE
DIES AT CAJEME

William Trimble, about SO years
of age, well known in Nogales, died
at his ranch near Cajeme, Sonora,
Thursday.
Trimble was a business associate
of John George of Nogales, who is
now electioneering in New York for
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, a
candidate for Congress in that state.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
SHAREHOLDERS
OF AMERICA

The following Democrats have
contributed and become members OF
the Shareholders of America-or-
gained to reclaim the equity OF the
Forgotten Man in America-and are
pledged to work and vote for Frank
lin Roosevelt and John N. Garner
as a means of restoring the funda-
mental principles Of true democracy
upon which this country in the past
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
HOME ECONOMICS

HOME ECONOMICS
CONFERENCE HELD
With Mrs. Eva M. Waller of Phoe-
nix, state supervisor, presiding, the
home economics conference of the,
State Department of Vocational Ed
ucation opened here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
NOGALES APACHES TO MEET
MIAMI VANDALS ON FRIDAY

vealed that the Apaches with little
more development will be almost
unstoppable
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
ARIZONAFAIR
OPENS MONDAY

PHOENIX, Oct. 21.-The stage is
all set for the opening of the Ari-
iona State Fair at Phoenix Monday
Nogales international., 1932-10-22

how Roosevelt leading Hoover, a.
Oil votes to 1929. Roosevelt is
shown leading in IL states and
Hoover in states.
Here are the figures.
Newspapers Nationwide
Presidential Poll
Nogales international., 1932-10-22

Each member OF the Shareholders
in America is entitled to receive and
wear the Roosevelt Garner Share
holders Medallion. A supply Of these
medaIlions has been received at the
office of the Noga1es international
and each dollar contributor receives
one.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT LEADS HOOVER
In VOTES FROM 16 STATES
Nationwide Poll Being Conducted BY 1000 Papers OF
Which The International Is One, Shows
Democrat Ahead

vote being byshow leading Hoover a.
Nogales international., 1932-10-22

Roosevelt-56fo votes cast.
Hoover-44% votes cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass you2
Get a package of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin 10
clear after you have taken the tab
lets q few nights. if you are like
thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute for cal
omel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and sale instead of severe and II.
ritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath, a dull, listleSs,
mo good feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition, pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound; known by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tieNts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take night
~ fnr a week. See how much better
you feel and LOOK. 15c, SOC. 60c.-Ad.
rertlsements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
Buy Pyetties for Al the Women on Your Chr1stnas Isl

new sets of after-dinner coffee cups,
in the latest pure white porcelain.
Or you can make it something
even more indispensable, such as a
comfortable chair, table and lamp
unit for a coy corner; an electric
percolator, or other time and labor
savers; a new tablecloth and nap
kins, or any other fine table linen;
towels for company or even one of
the packages of handsomely de-
signed and colored bath towels,
washrags and bath mat. Flat silver.
jewelry, bridge equipment also run.
If she is now doing more work
than she should, probably she would
welcome most of all the order for a
washwoman to come every week, or
a part time maid.
In this list, too, come fancy gro
%ceries, ans and jars of edibles, or
an order for a freshly baked cake
or pie to be delivered every Saturday.
IF you are a man, worrying about
L what to give your sweetheart,
here is a list for you: Vanity gifts,
first Of all.
These include one of the hand
some new pancake compacts; a
beauty box with lotions, creams and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

husband dies. People insist upon
the observance of a proper period
Of mourning by the widow. In
some countries they require the
widow to jump on her husbands
funeral pyre and be burned with
his ashes. In India the widow still
is Stunned in a shameful fashion,
as being of no consequence without
her husband.
No matter how narrow the con-
victionS of u locality, widows are
not expected to expire with their
husbands, but they are required to
make their grief rather obvious for
a year.
To my mind, the sooner one re-
adjusts after the death of a loved
one, the better. Prolonged grief
can not recall the dead and only
makes life unhappy for the mourner.
If you will wait until a year has
passed, you gradually can enter
into the social activities of your
group without criticism. Some men
are interested only by a passing
physical desire, but others are at
tracted by an alert mind and di-
verting conversation.
Be discriminating in your choice
of men companions, and do not let
your loneliness drive you to encour-
age an unworthy person, just be-
cause he chances to be a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08

powder; a makeup box; an even
ing lipstick. monogrammed; a hand
some bottle of perfumery, perhaps
one with an atomizer included.
Then there is imported face pow
der; a tricky new manicure set; a
set OF toilet articles, all Mono
grammed, for her dressing table; a
set Of crystal bottles, perhaps the
newest cactus crystal, blown to look
like funny cacti; and all manner of
evening beauty equipment, particu-
larry the evening purse that holds
a compact and lipstick in matching
design.
When it comes to sisters. daugh-
tiers, girl friends, bachelor aunts.
cousins, or other women on your
Christmas lists, personal gifts in
clude lingerie: new blouses; a
sweater, beret and scarf set; a whole
evening unit such as slippers. gloves.
flowers, purse and clip; pets such as
dogs, cats, birds; equipment for such
pets; an order for a box of flowers
to be sent each week for a few
months; books and book racks. book
ends or low tables with space for
books.
Or you can select scales for the
bathroom; a makeup mirror; bridge
equipment, including lamps for the
bridge table Or just a box with a
couple of good-looking playing cards
boudoir equipment, such as throws.
sets OF small satin and lace pillows:
lounging pajamas; purses for extra
occasions; a little set of fine porce-
lain for party use, including one of
the new cake or hors d'oeuvre trays.
n II
IF you have an invalid on your
Il lists, warm bedjackets are al
ways a nice gift, better in pretty
pastel colors or gay red.
So are subscriptions to magazines,
an order from the lending library
for a new book twice a week; edible
d~elicacies put up in pretty porce-
lain dishes Or little individual glass
es of jams, conserves or jelly; col
ored handkerchiefs; a little light
that attaches to the edge Of the
book you are reading; comfortable
pillows, mules, and a dressing gown;
pictures; and an individual break
fast tray that sits up over the knees
in bed.
For the woman who sews, the new
electric scissors will be a fine gift.
So are any of the new little sew
ing screens, sewing boxes, sets Of
scissors, boxes of tapes, buttons, and
all the gadgets used in the process
Don't be afraid of giving inexpen-
sive gifts this Christmas. just
choose something the recipient can
use, even if it is a 10 cent diminu-
tive lipstick in the variety she likes
1t is n year when it is going tc
be just as blessed to receive, any
thing almost, as to give it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
By JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

ATEW YORK, Dec. BE a real
IN Santa Claus this year and give
all the women on your list pretties.
If the first woman on your list is
wife or mother, give her something
she won't buy for herself.
Here is a list: Order for a hat
made on her head (you a get this
for IS in most %cities); a small-sized
but perfectly equipped manicure set;
one lovely piece of lingerie, perhaps
a chemise Or slip; a sweet hostess
gown in rudy red or green; a watch
for her purse; a new purse for af-
ternoon; gloves for Sunday; a box
Of three pairs of silk stockings in
her favorite shade; a rainy day out
fit, including new raincoat, umbrella
and shoe gloves; a fur piece, pre-
ferably one of the new collarets of
sleek, short furs; a dozen mono
grammed h~andkerchiefs, or a bottle
of excellent perfume.
If her heart is in her home, give
her one of the latest modernistic
coffee tables to serve after-dinner
coffee before the fire in the living
room.
Include, if you can, one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-08
Pageant to
Be Given at
Tudor Hall

"Holy Night" by Susan Thompson
spaulding, viii be presented at 4
Sunday as the annual Christmas
pageant at Tudor Hall. Both up-
per and lower schools Will par
ticipate in the Christmas story. TO
be told in readings, solos, pantomime
and carols.
Solo parts viii be taken by Miss
Mary Lou Morris, as Mary, who viii
sing a Coventry carol, LULLABY
Thou Tiny Little Child" and by
Misses Philena Hamill, Phyllis Cor
don and Sara Frantz, who will sing
I'VE Three Kings"
Miss Lucille Chafee Of the fac
ulty viii sing two solos, Jesus, Thou
Dear Babe Divine" a Haytian cradle
song, and Let All Mortal Flesh
Keep Silence" an old French song.
accompanied by the glee club. 9th
ers in the cast are:
BETH Kahn as Joseph; Joan Metzser.
Alice Nonnegut ana carolyn Stelck as
angels. Jane turner ana Mn Brown as
women OF the street, Marian Smith. Alice
Emerson, Hope Relsner. Mildred Bailey,
At4ua virginia ANDERSON. Harriet
Patterson, Phyllis harte and Betty Benson.
as ~Snepneras, n as village folk and
cnlioren, Selena Alig, Virginia Binford,
Ethel Joan Mick. Anne Elder. Maryoelle
Neal. 10 Ann Rice. Jane Haueisen, MAY
Butord Jones, ~Jacquellne Goodman. Perry
Griffith. Nancy Stout. Jean Hene. Barbara
heaps ana Martina Alig.
The performance is under direc-
ton of Misses L. Hilda Stewart.
principal; Elizabeth Chapman, SUI
pervisor of the lower school; Doro-
thy Merrill, instructor in music, and
Charlotte Thompson, dramatic in
structor. Miss Betty holland is &C
companist. Parents and friends are
invited to attend.
The residence glee club will sing
carols Sunday night in the neigh
borhood and at the homes of the
trustees and various friends of the
school.