davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
The Rhyming
Optmist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Beneath His Care

Beneath HIS care
How careful is Gods hand to
hold
The little creatures in His foldI
The mole that in the darkness
creeps,
The owl that through the day
light sleeps,
The baby birds in every nest.
So warm beneath their mothers
breast!
With velvet fur, with painted
wing,
How lovely is each small, wild
thing!
So patient is Gods hand with
these,
The denizens of fields and
trees.
So watchful of their every need
For leaf and grass and brook
and seed
That it seems clear in His vast
plan
These all have place, as we'll as
man;
And, though we know not how
or why,
Beneath His care they, too,
must lie!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Didn't Like a Transfer of
Escorts

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A man I like very well asked
me to go to a party with him.
Everything was ace high until
I started to enter his car, and
then he told me I was not to
go with him, but as another
fellows partner. The evening
was ruined for me. When we
got to the party I demanded
an explanation of the man who
had invited me and then turned
me over to someone else. No
good explanation was given. He
tried to play Romeo in explain
ing. and I asked him to for
give me for my conduct. Since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Interesting: Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

clarer to ruff, the declarer
would be able to obtain three
discards, with the Ace of
diamonds as certain entry, un-
less East removed that card.
In case East removed the dang
erous Ace from dummy West
might never be able to win the
one heart trick due him. Pos
sibly the declarer held the K Of
diamonds, so that he, and not
dummy, would win the trick in
case East led a diamond. On
the whole, East decided that al
lowing his partner to win his
heart. trick was the best policy.
East led back his last heart.
Vests 10 won the trick. On the
bare chance that East might in
some way be able to block
trumps, either winning spade
trick or preventing the declarer
from running off dummy'S
clubs, West led back his K of
diamonds, putting dummy in the
lead with the Ace. It was all
in vain. The declarer took
three rounds of trumps. winning
the third one in dummy, and
discarding his two losing dia-
monds upon dummy'S good
clubs.
Before tomorrow think how
the next hand should be played
to go game at hearts.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
/ ouseho|
limits

A little lemon juice squeezed
in boiling rice will whiten it
and improve the flavor.
Put a tablespoon of tapioca
into your apple pie and it will
absorb the juice and not let it
run out.
Put a piece of white paper on
the table where you are sewing
and it will reflect the light and
make it easier for you to see.
If you are going to put new
elastic in your underwear, sew
the new piece onto the old one
and then pull the old one out.
In this way you have replaced
it very quickly. Cut the old off
and sew the ends of the new
elastic together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
NOW Quickly and
Easily Corrected

If you do have acid stomach, don't
worry about it. You can correct it
in a very simple manner. Just do
this. 1t will dlkoIize your acid
soaked stomach almost Immediate
ly. You will feel like another person.
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia with a
glass of water every morning when
you get up. Take another teaspoon
full thirty minutes after eating. And
another before you go to bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
WHAT STOMACH ACIDITY IS
and What YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT

According to many authorities,
some 800 of the people of today
have acid stomach. This because so
many foods, comprising the modern
diet, are acid forming foods.
1t usually makes itself felt in
sour stomach, indigestion, head
aches, nausea, "gas, biliousness,"
and most frequently in stomach
pains that come about thirty
minutes after eating. So you can
easily tell if you have it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

Then change to names like Marjorie, Dorothy,
Beatrice and Geneveve. After that so many little girls
were called by double names, such Elizabeth Anne
and Mary Louise, shortened
All of sudden the letter ''I'' disappeared entirely
and we read only Marylynne, Maryan and Myldred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
What This Does

That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have cny symptoms of distress.
This acts to neutralize the stom-
ach acids that foster your upset"
stomach, that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try, it. Results will amaze you.
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get you have stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnolia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Milk of
Magnesia. See that the name
phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
it's OliUe oil that makes
PalmOIive green

Clear ana une III
texture, bringing
out all the charm
of natural lowell
ness.
Now that Palm
olive is selling at
the lowest price in
history, give your
selfthe full benefit
of its mild, gentle
cleansing-forthe
bath as we'll as
face and hands.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22

and the Nogales girls team, at
the night polo field. Girls; Emilia
Parker, Daisy Miller. Grace
Hiler, Nan Leatherman. Char
70: jim Lynch. Don Smith,
Norman Pomeroy. The Charros
won.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Clark, of
Long Beach, California, arrived
in Nogales Tuesday morning
from Mexico City. They were
accompanied by Miss Muriel
Saunders. feature writer OF a
San Francisco newspaper, and
left Nogales on The afternoon
Southern Pacific train for the
coast.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
CREDIT DUE CARL HAYDEN
Continued from Page Two)

through the State Highway De-
partments 1921 800 will go to
Arizona and from the $50, 900. 900
appropriation there will be spent
in bis state 1888, ,606. This
apportions to Arizona more than
$40, ,OOO,O out of the $3.50, 900,
0OO provided for highway con
struction.
In submitting his amendment
to the National Recovery Act,
Senator Hayden's strongest ar
gument was that road work
would bring the quickest results
in employment of men and circu
lation of the relief funds. That
this argument, which was carri
ed to the President and Depart
mental heads by Senator Hayden
and which won their approval,
was sound is shown by the &C
tion now underway-the first un
der the Public Works program.
An employment system is be
ing installed to place men at
work on highway construction.
Ray Gilbert, former Democratic
County Chairman of G,la county.
has been appointed as head OF
the Federal Employment Agency
in Arizona. He will cooperate
with Governor Moeur's state em.
ployment system in esta blishing
local volunteer labor committees
in each county to whom applica
tions should be made. All EN-
ploymeut By contractors will be
handled through this combined
Federal and State set-up. Mr..
Gilbert. after studying the
methods of the Labor Depart
ment in New Yor k and Washing
ton, has returned to Arizona
where his headquarters are to be
esta blished at Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
UNLUCKY I3 NO HOODOO TOl
RAILROAD RECORD IN SAFETY

The unlucky number thirteen
has been no hoodoo to the safe
handling of passengers on South
ern Pacific trains.
This hurdling of a jinx was
revealed today in the announce.
ment by J. 81. Dyer. vice presi-
don't of the railroad, that the
company has completed thirteen
years without having q fatality
among its passengers due to q
steam-train accident on its 9OOO
miles of lines in six western
states.
In establishing this remark.
able record in the safe handling
of passengers, the railroad has
transported 489. .934, 800 persons
during the thirteen years an &C
cumulative distance of 1857,
948, 155 miles. or the equivalent
of 783.79O times around the
earth, Dyer stated.
The fact that the operation of
every train over the railroads
main trunk lines is protected by
automatic block signals q pre-.
caution in which Southern Paci
fic leads all other railroads in
the world, is declared by Dyer
to be an important factor in max
ing the safety.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22

Judge Arsenic Espinosa. of
Nogales. Sonora. returned last
Thursday from Guaymas. where
he attended the reception given
in honor of Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, strong man of Mexico.
Judge Espinosa represented No.
gales, Sonora. at the reception.
General Gales is at Hermosillo
for brief visit with bis son, Ro.
dolfo, governor of Sonora.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
ISABELLA GREENWAY RADIOS
HER OPINIONS -".

Phoenix. July 18. - Isabella
Greenway, candidate for Con.
gress subject to the primaries of
August 8. addressed the state
over the radio from the K T A r
studio last night, giving her
views on the various issues Of
the campaign, including, copper
tariff, banking, veterans relief,
agriculture. labor and public
works.
No one who has studied Afri.
can copper conditions could
otherwise believe than that q
protective tariff is necessary to
save the copper mining industry
of Arizona and of the other cop
per- producing states, she said.
She affirmed that she owned no
interest ia foreign copper mines
and never had, nor had any
member of her family. She de.
clared she would lend every
effort tol achieve any adequate
tariff necessary to reopen the
mines of Arizona.
IF we do not save Arizona's
copper mines, this state will
soon be in q worse condition,
financially, than it is now. Moth.
ing but a. higher protective tariff
on copper can save these mines.
She said she favored the bank.
ing laws so far passed by Con.
gress protecting the savings of
depositors, which she thought
necessary that commercial activ.
ity may function efficiently. =
She urged that the veterans
be taken care of under just,
permanent policy that will lift
the whole subject out of politics.
She said she nad protested the
veterans clause of the Economy
Act and was instrumental in
getting the president to ask the
governor of Arizona for the
survey of veteran conditions in
the state now in process.
She disapproved the hackney.
ed phrase, farm relief" prefer.
ring the term agricultural
equality. She said she believed
that what the farmers of this
country wanted was An quail op.
portunlty for farming with other
industries, and 10 that end she
would strive, ii elected.
She favored the organization
J of both labor and capital, as
otherwise there would be
no workable meeting ground
under the Industrial Recovery
Act. She advocated placing
laoorers on the boards of direc.
tors. Of manufacturing com.
panies so that both the indus.
tries and laborers would know
more about the conditions which
bound them together.
She quoted from an editorial
pa olished an in Arizona Republi.
IAN newspaper which criticised
ner for her Republican leanings,
claiming That d protective tariff
was q Republican party principle
and not Democratic. She ex-
planned that her fixed belief in
the necessity OF tariff on cop.
copper had bsen formed while
she was IN Africa and that it
was impossible for to change
that opinion, although she point.
ed out thai 1t was not fact
that the necessary tariffs to save
| domestic markets from destruc.
Jlon were undemocratic.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22

Byron B. BuckeridRe of the
Victoria Mines company retuned
Monday from . business trip to
his company's gold mines locat
ed on the Arizona ranch in So.
nora. Mexico.
Bill .Clarkson of Portland.
Oregon, who with . group of air
pilots are interested in q gold
mines located near Carlo, Son.. i.
Mexico, is here to consult Bill
Mitchell, manager of the prop.
erty.
City Alderman Louis Escasada
and Julio Pima plan to leave here
the last of the month on an ex
tended automobile tour which
will take them to various eastern
points, including the worlds fair
in Chicago.
The parents and widow of
David P. Casanogs, q, who died
the tenth of this month, wish to
thank their good friends for the
many floral offerings and respect
ful attendance at the burial At
Tubac, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Duane Bird has returned
from Europe after a four months
vacation. Mrs. Bird visited
many historic places in Germany
and England including Stratford
on-Avon. birthplace of Shake
pere. She had delightful trip.
The American Legion has an
nounced that Col. r. S. Knox, of
Fort Huachuca, will send an
orchestra here tonight to render
music for the American Legion
dance aud beauty contest to be
held at Legion Hall. Camp Little.
Mr.. H. E. Leiberman dorothy
Coltman) who left recently for
her home in st. Louis has re,
ported to local police that before
she left here a quantity of cloth
ing was slolen from her car at
the Nogales Civic swimming
pool.
Mrs. and Mrs. Guy L Hursh
of Topeka. Kansas, who have
been visiting their daughter and
on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cohen, left Tuesday for Los An
geles, where they will visit be
fore returning to Kansas. Mr..
Hurst is a prominent attorney of
Topeka.
Miss Florence Jacoff who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Ida
Jacoff, at the Casa Anna Maria
for the last two weeks, and Miss
Esther Esner, are leaving today
for San Francisco where they
will take q boat through the
Panama Canal to their home in
New York.
A polo game was played Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock be
! tween the Ell Charro polo club
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
~ REFGAL CANDIDATES FILE
PETiTIONS-NO ORYS

Phoenix. July 20 Advocates
for repeal OF the national prohi.
bition law contended today Ari
zona virtually had j,ined the
wet parade" yesterday when
the "drys" failed to qualify the
required ii delegates for the
special election of August
The deadline for fling nomi
mating petitions with the secre
tary of state arrived last night
with Riley w. Geary. spokesman
for the temperance federation of
Arizona. announcing circulators
of petitions had been unable to
obtain sufficient names to nine
petitions being circulated, and
that it had been impossible to
get candidates for delegates in
five other counties.
Unof6cially. state officials said
t hey believed prohibitionists
could write in the names of their
choices but election of anyone
whose name does not appear on
the ballot would be unlikely.
The IA repeal candidates Zone
from each county in the state
for delegates are: T. Golfer
Phelps, Apache county; J. 6.
Flynn, Cochise; Charles M.
Proctor, Coconino; Joe Crothers.
Gila; Mike ]. Harmon, Greenlee;
S I Alfred. Graham county;
Lloyd E Newton, Maricopa; W.
P. Carr. Mohave; James P. Grea
Der, Pima; Thomas N. Wills,
Pinsl; Chester B. Campbell, Ma.
vsjc; James V. Robins, Santa
Cruz; Frank Ming, Yuma; j Joseph
w. Berg. Yavapai.
Democratic state-county lead.
ers urged for these ii candidates
that the President had made it
clear ever since his nomination q
year ago that he subscribed to
the National Democratic plat
form 100 per cent. They also
quoted James A. Farley, chair
man OF the National Democratic
committee. that repeal is the
policy of the President, of the
national administration and of
the Democratic party. They
quoted National Budget Director
ouio Douoloe as eovinu that
the repeal question is primarily
one of taxation. that repeal will
reduce the amount of taxes the
ordinary taxpayer has to pay.
and stop the pouring Of hundreds
of millions of dollars into the
Golfers of bootleggers who are.
and always have been, the great
est enemies of prohibition.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
ONE WAY &
ROUNDTRIP

We want to know if drastic reduction in fares will bring
back substantial business the railroad So trying this
experiment. One Way Tourist Fares and First Class Round
trip Fares for mile nearly all stations west of
Ell Paso Tourist good in Coaches and Chair Cars
(also Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, plus small berth
charged First Class good in Standard Pumans
we'll (plus berh) All roundtrps good for FL days.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
JULY %, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

son MOuU6y Oh OuSIueSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Block are
vacationing at Ramsey canyon.
Iu the language of Pat Nc
Carty, the rain Thursday was q
Jim Dandy"
The Club Diana is giving q
dance tonight for its members at
the Paris Inn.
Mrs. Mildred Summers is leav
ing today for Los Angeles on q
months vacation.
w. E. Fenwick and J. G. Barr,
mining men of Los Angeles are
here enroute to Mexico.
J. B. Liben, of Cuba, was here
| Wednesday en- route to Mexico.
He came to Nogales from New
York.
Miss Rula Cluff is spending
the summer vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. Matthews. in Los
Angeles.
The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday at the Methodist social
hall for the regular weekly
luncheon.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Wilson,
owners of Wilson's Bakery, have
returned from q months vacation
trip to Kansas.
George Mayer, local wet goods
mixer, left Thursday morning
for Naco. Sonora, where be went
to attend bar"
Jack Dunn, formerly connect.
ed with the Arizona State High.
way Department, was Nogales
visitor Wednesday.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tuesday night at the Ma.
sonic temple at 8 o'clock for the
regular July meeting.
The Noeales Forty and Eight
of the American Legion met
last night at the Legion home in
Camp Little at 8 o'clock.
Knight Wise. son of Mayor
and Mrs. J. E. Wise, was here
Wednesday from his fathers fine
Arizona ranch in Sonora.
Two more states-Tennessee
and Oregon-have voted to repeal
the 18th amendment. It will all
be over before Christmas.
The Walker Transfer nine was
defeated by the Huachuca Cats
Sunday afternoon. The game
was played at Fort Huachuca.
Mrs. Msrgarita de Aviles, of
| Nogales, Sonora. is the mother
of girl baby, born Monday. Both
mother and child are doing we'll.
Rodolfo Copel, president of
the Banco Comercial del Pacifico
of Mazatlan. is a border city Wis.
itor. He is accompanied by his
wife.
County Supervisor R. T. Frai
zer, local agent for the Citizen
Stage company, has returned
from a brief business trip to
Tucson.
Bill Taylor. we'll known Minas
Prietas, Sonora. mining man, has
returned to the once famous old
gold camp after q brief visit ia
Nogales.
Sam Capin, manager of the La
Vile de Paris. left Wednesday
for trief visit to Los Angeles
thence to New York City on a
buying trip.
City Attorney James V. Ro.
wins sprained his ankle Wednes.
day while playing baseball on a
saudlot. Now Mr.. Robins is US.
ing crutches.
The Tucson American Legion
junior baseball team will play
the Nogales, Sonora, team to
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at
! Brewery park.
Mrs. Jack Cason has returned
home from tho Socorro hospital
in Nogales, Sonora, where she
underwent an operation by Drs.
Harker and Urriolagoitia.
John Desay. for a long time
bar tender at The Cave, is now
working in Tucson beer em
porium. The Frog" certainly
knows how to draw 'em icy cold.
City Alderman E. A. VESSEL.
owner of the Hotel Evans News
and Cigar stand. will close his
establishment August |. Says
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
TRANSFER COST
HIT BY CAPPER

Senator Arthur Capper (RO OF
Kansas, former chairman of the
Senate District Committee, pro-
tests the action of the Public
Utilities Commission in making a
2-cent charge for transfers from
cars to buses, under the weekly
pass system to be initiated by the
Capital Traction SYSTEM next
month.
Capper said the only real bene-
fit patrons would derive from the
merger, for some time ct least,
would be in establishment of a
universal transfer system, and
that in view of the large benefits
to the companies, the passengers
would derive some benefits from
the start.
It was the intent Of Congress,
he said, to abolish all forms of
pay transfer, and he held that
the utilities commission had in
terpreted the spirit, if not the
letter, of the merger law.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Army Orders

Leave granted the following
named officers:
Col. Herbert G. Shaw, Medical
Corps, one month and is days,
November 7.
Second Lieut.. Roger B. Derby,
Infantry. extension two months.
Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Winans,
United States Army, retired.
Brig. Gen. Henry C. White
head, Assistant to the Quarter
master General, Washington, D.
c., to home and await retire
ment.
Major Henry j. Schroeder, Sig.
nal Corps, to the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Major William C. Moore. In
fantry, to the Panama Canal De-
partment.
Capt. James E. Yarbrough,
Medical Corps, to Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs National Park, Ark.
Capt. Wendell A. Weller, Medi-
cal Corps, to Puerto Rico.
Capt. Henry M. Dennlng, FL
nance Department, to the Philip
pine Department.
First Lieut.. Gordon E. Textor,
Corps of Engineers, to Panama
Canal Department.
First Lieut.. Thomas E. Moore,
Field Artillery, to Hawaiian De-
partment.
First Lieut.. William T. Will
liams, Dental Corps. to Carlisle
Barracks, Pa.
First Lieut.. Farris N. Latimer,
Infantry. to Puerto Rico.
First Lieut.. o. D. Wells, In
fantry, to the Philippine Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. Forbie H. Privett,
Infantry, to the Philippine De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Willard K. Gaines-Ad-
ditional duty as aide at the White
House, Washington, D. C.
1t. Gg) Joshua J. Nix, to USS
Wickes.
1t. (jg) Ellis Wakefield. to
inst. Subm. Base, New London,
Conn.
1t. Gg) Samuel P. Weller, jr.,
to USS Williamson.
Capt. John D. Manchester
(MC), bet. Nav. Frng. Sta, San
Diego, Calf, to duty as Dist.
Med. officer, 18th Nav. Dist, Sc
attic, Wash.
Capt. Norman T. Mclean (MC) -,
to continue trtmt. Nav. Hosp,
Puget Sound, Wash.
1t. Cdr. John j. Haas (DC), to
Nav. Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Comdr. Davis De Treville, to
duty as exec. officer, USS Hous-
ton.
1t. Cdr. Homer L. Grosskopf, to
9th Nav. Dist.
1t. Cdr. Harrison Avery, to
command USS Isabel.
Lieut.. James w. Smith, to
United States.
Lieut.. Reed T. Roberts (sC), to
18th Nav. Dist.
Ensign Marshall H. Cox (SC)
to USS Campus.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Y. F. v. HONORS
AUXILIARY

Dedication of departmental
colors of the newly created Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be observed in
the auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks at 8 o'clock tonight.
The service marks fromal recog-
milton of the District as a State
Department. Mrs. Clay S. Miller
will preside, and the dedication
address will be made by James E
Van Zandt. national commander,
in-chief, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Speakers include Admiral r. E.
Coontz, past national commander
in-chief, and former head of naval
operations; Rear Admiral H. G.
Hamlet, of the Coast Guard, and
Col. J. j. Meade, of the Marine
Corps.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Inlpeach Richie,
Demand of SIRIUS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2-Attack-
ing various policies and activities
of Governor Ritchie, Isaac Lobe
Straus, former attorney general
of Maryland, speaking before the
Associated Democratic Clubs of
the Fifth district, last night urged
that the State chief executive be
1mpeached.
Straus criticized the Governors
attitude following the recent
lynching on the Eastern Shore;
denounced Ritchie'S alleged close
connection with the Union Trust
Company, and deplored the cost
Of the State government.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
CIVIL WAR VETS
PAY BOOSTED

Civil War veterans will enjoy
full pensions, it was announced
late yesterday by the Veterans
Administration.
The restoration affects all Civil
War veterans not living in hos
pitfalls and soldiers homes. Most
of the pensions had been cut to
SIS per month.
The restoration will return to
the veterans full stipends less 10
per cent, .11icked off in the econ
omy act.
Veterans living in institutions
receive SIS a month. The balance
between that sum and what they
would have if they lived at home,
is turned over to their families.