davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-16
n YOUTH KILLED
N n CCC CAMPS IN
FIRST IS MONTHS
ooo are Injured Each
Nv Week in Accidents

,,rw yORK.-More than All
NJ" workers were killed by I'm
y !s.ies sustained in accidents" dur
rlS tbs IS months Of existence of
ing ing civilian t9T ia Conservation Corps Corps
the e; Cures published in Happy
authorized newspaper of
pay }s CCC, reveal that more than
the u ann S If the 100000 members
I is"V be ga injured in the camps.
pave nave than 1900 are hurt every
A'[e ond the mortality rate is
steadily climbing. E s..+b hv
.,ccident" there are cases OF Of sui sui
'5s homicide and others as we'll
aas ;. "a case of death by gun shot,
IS ,;sh remains unexplained by the
SSllittbnorized" paper. In a number
au' Oos the cause of death is pro
. q Sa5 to be unknown"
fsI y the three months period from
IN IN w : to July 7, 1O1 of the youth !,
Ap.I in so-called accidents"
6 os,;o,,s figures show that during
r r first enrolment Of six months
the ne l # the young workers met
$50 u Ioo+b. during the second en-
'oI ~ these figures are examined
IL ond compared with the NOR
elG pc, rate of the last three
ta, utb. period, it is evident that
months mo nrop y9-ie Of deaths in the
me me Pneriod will mount to more
ntA' ON killed, the highest amount
tna9 a.. ~ Considering the proposed SEQ
50 so,. ZOO. of the camps to SoO'OoO
5 blrr'' enlisted, consequent t rise ase+b ~
wv IVY number of injuries and dea'nS
c,r also be expected, -, ,,o,,,.
can The elI government authorized news
-. which gives these facts
Patpobab1v diluted to considerable
.ltontl tries to hide the signltl'
' .anos Of the mounting death score
Tbicb is not equalled in even the
mo.t hazardous industry in Amer
ica It states: -.
10 %The majority of deaths durint
ths past three months occurred II
mishavs outside the CAMP Com
,.r,tiyelv few of them happened
TbiIp the men were working.
aW this number (Ed'-FrOn
GUril 7 to July y As lost thei
lives in some form of motor accl
dent. Twenty of them lost thel
lives by drowning"
This was printed so as to Civ
The impression that the boys dle'
because of their own carlessnes
and not because of the rotten dis
regard of the government for tn
safety of the young workers.
s hardly possible that the motto
accidents happened while the boy
we're riding around in their limou
snes purchased on their pay OF 5
smOnth.
And as to the drownings, tn
EDITORS Of the cynically name
Happy Days" are 30 mefnc1en
N me editing Of their authorized
paper as to allow in the very sam
edition, a story to appear which
tells Of the drowning Of four work
srs and foreman in an Adiror
dack Reservoir which they wer
crossing in a government boat !
order to reach the place where the
we're detailed TO fight q forest fir
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-16

Sale Starts at Il a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-16
FROID WOMAN GETS
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MURDER OF HUSBAND

WOLF POINT. = Mrs. Dena
Sklander, who last week killed her
husband Frank ISLANDER, shoe
maker of Froid, by saturating him
with a solution of I've water.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-16

Tod Downey of Outlook was
brought to the local hospitl Sunday
with a broken leg received in a
friendly scuffle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-16
Free lunch at IL a. m.
FARM MACHINERY

John Deere tractor
3-bottom John Deere tractor plow
John Deere pony drill
l4-foot Mccormick Deering drill
lO-foot Kentucky drill
John Deere gang plow | John Deere sulky
! 2O-foot John Deere harrow
2 0-foot John Deere binders
Wagon with grain box | wagon with rack
| Wagon with 345 gal. gas tank
! Mccormick mower | Deering mower
| Hay rake 4-wheel trailer
! John Deere manure sPreader
! lO-foot tandem McCormick-De ering disk
| Complete set blacksmith tools
] 3-F1orse Fairbanks Morse engine
z ~ Horse engines | Bob sled
Tanning mill | 3-bottom plow packer
] Champion duckfoot Letz feed grinder
] John Deere power binder
Many other articles
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
NOGALES TO GET
NEWBERRY STORE

Nogales is to have a Newberry
store.
1t will be established about De-
cember Is by the J. J. Newberry
Company and VIII be know as their
store No. 452.
The store will be located in the
former quarters of the Mcclellan
store Just south of the j. C.. Pen
ney Company on Morley avenue.
The quarters, among the largest in
the city, are now being renovated
from top to bottom.
A. D. Thompson of Los Angeles,
district manager of the Newberry
Company, is now in the city and he
said this week that the permanent
manager for the new store will ar
rive here in about two weeks.
The Newberry Company conducts
5, 10 and 25 cents stores and they
also occasionally carry dollar sp9-
cials.
Besides the NogaleS store they
expect to open stores in two other
Arizona cities within the next SIX
months. They already have stores
IN Phoenix and Douglas.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
MERRILL WILL
SUCCEED OSBORN

Phil G. Merrill of Stafford is tc
succeed Sidney P. Osborn as col
lector Of internal revenue at Phoe-
nix.
BY request of the administration
and as an aftermath of his effort
in the recent Democratic primary tc
lnseat United States Senator Hen
w F.. Ashurst, Osborn collector TO,
Arizona since July 1888, forwarded
his resignation to Washington.
"My resignation was requested by
Washington" said the retiring re-
venue collector "I see no reason for
not telling the truth about it, and
that is the actual fact of the mat
ter"
"I have been a candidate in a po-
litical campaign with United
States senator as my opponent" he
said, land have been defeated"
Ban Withdrawn
Word was received in Phoenix
some time ago. by employees in var
:ous department under the NRA
setup, that the administration ban
IN political activity had been with
drawn. This, however, was after
The primary campaigns in this state
had been completed and the election
was over.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
K. e. LUNCHEON
ADDRESSED BY
BISHOP GERCKE

The spirit of prejudice should
never be known among us, Daniel
j. Gercke Of Tucson, Bishop of the
Catholic diocese, principal speaker
at the annual Columbus Day lunch
con of the Knights of Columbus
lodge, declared yesterday.
He urged the knights to always
be true eXponents of their faith and
said that ignorance is the founda-
ton of all bigotry We've go5 to
educate people if we want to make
them moral, he declared.
The Bishop, highly educated as all
Catholic Bishops are, and fluent
speaker, was introduced to his au-
dience of knights and their non
Catholic friends by Hon. Frank ].
Duffy, who presided as toastmastef
at the luncheon.
He opened his remarks by de-
claring that personally he is a
Democrat but not hidebound. 81
will vote for Republican if I feel
he is the right man. hope Roose~
velt breaks down party lines, he
said, and added: ''let lis all be in
dependant in our thoughts end not
hidebound Always be man Of
principle and you'll be respected.
Catholics are not prejudiced
against anyone.
Other speakers at the luncheon
were Jake Rochlin and Rev. o. A.
Smith.
Covers were laid for go persons,
the luncheon was served by the
women of the st. TereSita Society,
and served by the following girls:
Misses Af'fa Saba, Christine Grimm,
Nena Islas. Josephine Itule, Con-
suelo Puchi. Bessie Itule, Armando
Carrillo, and Maria de la Tore.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
PIONEER CATTLE
BARON SUCCUMBS

Following an illness of about six
months, Thomas D. Casanega, 85
pioneer Tubac cattle baron, died at
$50 O'Clock Saturday morning at
rs home. 1872 Wayside Drive.
Born in Montenegro, Mr.. Casa
1ega came to this country about SO
7ears ago, in the days when the
district was infested by Indians.
He is survived by his widow, six
ms and a daughter, and was one
f the county's most prominent
'itiz ems
Funeral services were held Mon
lay at the Episcopal church follow
ed by burial in Tubac.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
WADDOCK AND
SMITH SPEAK
AT G. O. p. RALLY

Thomas Maddox. Republican gu
'oernato-ial candidate and Hoval A.
Smith, the party's congressional
nominee, addressed a Republican
rally in front of The Herald office
Thursday night.
County Republican Chairman E.
K. Cumming presided and the first
Ipeaker was Mr.. Smith, who. during
the primary campaign. stumped the
state in behalf of GeorGe w. P.
Hunt, who was one OF the candi-
dates for the Democratic nom'na-
ton for governor.
Smiths address was largely de-
voted to tariff on copper, a m1a-
sure also advocated by Hunt in the
primary campaign.
Praises Frazier
Maddox opened his address by
1aying tribute to the late l. p
!ra;zer. Nogales man. who was
,urned to death following an eX
',losion at Miami sometime ago.
Maddox and Frazier were close
'riends.
Maddox declared that the Unit
ID States today is the most waste
Ful nation in the world
Maddox has been a resident of
arizona for more than 35 years
Turing which time he has twice
Seen state engineer He also was
member of the Arizona house of
representatives from Coconino
county in 1912, 1918, and 1914
A native of Roanoke, Va, where
he was born in 1882, he was edu-
;ated in Pennsylvania. and came to
Arizona carly in 1899 and in 1901
'o;ned the engineering corps of the
santa F'e railroad company. He was
,lso employed by the Southern Pa
c;fc railroad company and the Ca
1anea Copper Company.
He was appointed state engineer
. 1917. which position he resigned
% enter the world war. He was lieu
tenant of engineers with the Amer
can eXpenditionary forces and Surv-
ID nearly a year in France. Return
ing to Phoenix at the end of the
war he was re-appointed state en-
yineer in 1919 and served continu-
,usly until 1922, when he was ap-
,ointed to the Arizona Colorado
''v2r Comm ssion on which board
e served until 1928 After lapse
f two years he was again named to
his body serving through 1881 and
1892.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
MAMMOTH RALLY SET FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE.
AND CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
TO SPEAK HERE ON OCT. II
Governor Moeur, Senator Asl,urst, C0ngresswonan
Isabella Greenway, Other Candidates,
To Speak At Elks Hal!

Headed by Governor 3. 3. Moeur
Jn;t?d States Senator Henry F.
\shurst and Representative Isabel
: Greenway, the entire Democrat C
tate and congressional ticket, made
~ IF Il candidates will invade No
-?lec for a mammoth rally Wedn2s-
10y night October II.
Announcement that the II candi-
1ates would be here was made in Q
-olegram received Thursday by the
NTogales international from STATE
Democratic Headquarters in Phoe-
nix.
The rally will be held i'll Elke
Hall, Grand avenue and Arroyo
boulevard, a beautiful place. ideally
situated for such rally. The hall
is steam-heated and in case Of cold
veather will be very comfortable
It will be the first time the hall
has ever been rented for a politica,
Meeting. It is available to all or
ranizations, political or otherwise
les'r;ng to rent it.
The Twelve
In addition to Gov. Moeur, Sena
tor Ashurst and Mrs. Greenway, the
'ollowing other candidates will ad-
1ress the meeting, the talks. except
hose by the three principal NOM
;nees. to be very brief:
Secretary of State James H. Ker-
~, Justice of the Supreme Court
Henry D. Ross, State Auditor Anr
TTohmiller. State Mine Inspector
Tom Foster. State Superintendent
'f Public Instruction H. E. Hen
1rix. Nit .S.mrS. candidate fol
State Treasurer: John L. Sullivan
candidate for Attorney-Gen D
:. O'Neil candidate for Tax Com
miss 'oner; and w. NJ Cox. candi-
date for Corporation Commissioner
This is the first campaign t}aa'
all state candidates have appeared
together at meetings. Heretofore
hey were divided into two groups
This means that Wednesdays rail-,
will be a big one and perhaps the
'nly rally here to be addressed by
tate Democratic candidates this
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

A crippled Apache eleven will
face the Bisbee High School Pumas
On the local gridiron this afternoon
n the first conference game CT the
season for the Nogales team.
Louie Dominguez, stellar ball tot
" and Johnston Elliott, regular end
re hopelesly out Of the game Tor
Vt least two weeks and several oth-
" boys a-e in poor condition. In
eligibility for failure to keep up
class work is also likely to take a
oil of several men.
Despite their handicap the Apa-
;hes are out to make q considerably
setter showing than they did last
year when the Pumas downed them
" a $40 score in two contests.
The Nogal,s boys realize that they
10 not have championship caliber
5h:s fall and hope to make a good
showing by holding Their powerful
opponent to a very low score o. ever
I scoreless tie.
Possibilities of attaining thei'
aim are not very remote if the No
gales boys will play the brand ct
'oall that they demonstrated in thf
asst few minutes of the Wilcox
contest. During those brief moments
they showed a flash Of ball VIII CT
could hardly be improved upon in
my eleven, and if it could be sus~
aimed the invaders would find
themselves in a decidedly reversed
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
CRIPPLED APACHE ELEVEN
WILL FACE BISBEE TODAY

condition to what they expect.
The Bisbea eleven is reputed TO
be one of the best in the state this
fall and is hailed as a conference
contender. They boast large num-
Der of veterans of last fall who are
cad by Hargis an all-state back
field possibility. Their record this
fall has been a decisive defeat Oh
their Alumni and TO loss to the
Mesa Jsckrabbits who have taken
three contests toward their bid OF
retain:ng last years state champ
ionship. B sbee dopesters forecast
an overwhelming victory for the
Pumas and place the minimum
score at 81 points.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
VO DEPRESSION
AT MEXICO CITY

Mexico City knows. no depression,
7verybody's working down there
and it is the paradise Of the world.
Thus spoke Alberto MascaTenas
who arrived here this week from
the Mexican metropolis to visit his
sister, Mrs. L. B. Fleischer of No
gales, Arizona.
NJ. Mascarenas was formerly
Mexican ambassador to Greet Br''
ain, former head of the Banco de
Mexico. and is a director Of the big
bank. Until few years ago he was
a resident of Nogales many years.
H. is returning TO Mexico CITY
Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
CARMEN VASQUEZ
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Carmen Vida. Vasquez, 73
one of the most prominent pioneers
of this district, died at 6 O'Clock
Tuesday morning at the home OF
her brother, j. NJ Soto, Sr.. 110a
Grand avenue.
She was the widow of the late
Ramon Vasquez, merchant, who
died 13 years ago.
Mrs. VaSquez is survived by two
adopted children, Mrs. A. A. Cas-
taneda and Miss Amanda Vas
quez, two brothers, j. NJ. Soto, Sr.
and Antonio Soto. and sister. al
residing in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
DUDLEY MEETS
OLDSCHOOL CHUM

Dudley Pitts motored out to the
county fair at Sonoita Saturday. He
enjoyed the fair but he enjoyed
more the fact that he was guest
at the home of an old school chum
Yves Snyder, whom he did not know
was living in this part Of the world
until they met a couple weeks ago
at the annual state convention OF
the American Legion at Tucson.
Snyder has big ranch near Son.
oita. The two, % years ago, attend
ed the same military school-West-
ern Military Academy at Alton, Ill.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
MRS. w. H. LAND
DIES ON COAST

A telegram announcing the death
of Mrs. w. H. Land at Santa Mon
lea. California, at / O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, was received here
this week. Funeral services were
held in the coast city Thursday.
Mrs. Land was the mother OF
Mrs. Rita Richardson of Nogales
and was the widow of the late Col
w. II. Land, pioneer southern Ari-
zona cattleman, who lived in Co.
chise county many years and later
in Nogales for number of years.
Upon learning of her mother'S
critical condition Mrs. Richardson
left here by airplane and arrived ir
the coast city a few hours before
death came.
Mrs. Land. highly respected plo'
neer. was about 73 years OF age
and had many friends who regret
ted To learn of her death.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

FALL
A cordial invitation IS extended
70 the public in general to be pre-
sent at the rally and treat is in
rtore to all attending for tho rea-
son that Governor Moeur, Senator
As.lurst, Congrcsswoman Isabella
Grcenway, and others in the list,
always make interest 'ng addresses.
Don't forget tn, tine and place:
VcXt wednesday evening. October
l7th, o'clock, at the Elks Hall.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

Launching their campaign at
Prescott Saturday night. Democrat
ic nominees foc state and congress
son0l Offices began a tour Of Ari-
z3na which will carry them into
every section Of the state before the
general election. November G. The
r1rty is under the leadership Of
Governor 3. E. Mo3ur, Senator
Henry +. Ashurst and Representa-
TIVE Isabella G"cenway.
At Prescott, addresses were made
by the Governor, Mrs. Greenway
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
CATTLE SHIPPED
TO CALIFORNIA

AMADO, Ariz., Oct. 12-Ed Ech-
els, state cattle inspector, was in
Amado wednesday inspecting 279
head of COWS and calves being ship
ped to j. E. Hanson of La Grande
California. by the Chiricahua Cat
tie Company.
G. O. Angulo shipped 35 head of
COWS from Amado to Tovrca, Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
COUNTY FAIR
BIG SUCCESS

Last Saturdays annual county
fair at Sonoita was the most Sue
cessful. from an attendance stand
point, in the history of the county
according to persons in charge OF
the fair
There were nearly one thousand
paid admissions at the gate, and at
night 100 tickets were sold on the
dance floor.
Performers of nation wide fame
took part in the rodeo events.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
SURVEY ELGN
FORT HIGHWAY

Surveyors from the Arizona High
way Department are surveying that
part of the new Elg n-Fort Fuachu-
ca road not yet completed, it was
announced this work by County
Supervisor John a. Jones.
1T is the intention of the Supe--
v.sors to push the road through tC
completion as soon as possible, he
said
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
YOUTH DIES IN
AUTO WRECK

Fernando "Chapo" Fernandez.
'o-mer employee Of the late Joseph
\. Cumming. was killed week ago
yesterday when his car left a curve
near Santa Ana, Sonora, and turned
over.
Ie was % years of age and is
'urv.ved by several brothers resld-
ne across the line.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
Two Picked Up For
Having Counterfeit
Mold In Possession

Charged with having in their
possession a mold for the making
of counterfeit money. Manuel Mar
tinez Matos, so, and Ramon Sal
anon, 26. were picked up on In
ternational street Saturday night
by Customs Officers Ralph Lane
and Jack Meadows.
They were arraigned Thursday
before U. S. Commissioner r. l..
ONeil and held under $4,000 bond
for a preliminary hearing before
O'Ne:l next Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
Gouernment Buys
700 Head Of Cattle

Seven hundred head of cattle
from the Bird Yoas, Clyde Nc
Pherson and Bob Bergier ranches
were shipped Saturday from Gala
basas to Los Angeles. They were
purchased by the government.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

Wallace Farrior is here from Cal
ifornia visiting his brother, County
Assessor Harry v. Farrior, and
family.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zinsmeister
of Tucson attended the county fair
at Sonoita Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13

"The saving grace OF America
lies in thu fact that the over
whelln'ng majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense Of humor and a
sense Of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1934-10-13
CON CRONIN


STATE LIBRARIAN
STATEHOUSE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

(Thc TinIcs nave some fun with the bubbles in the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13
By Blosser

stopped, right ont of sight the two fish Topped. "Ha, hal" laughed Duncy. "They fooled you. Your training went astray."
 "Oh, well. I did the best 1 could. l still claim l am pretty good," replied the nymph. "Tll prove it. yet, so please don't go away"
 'I guess, right now, the time is ripe for me to use my bubble pipe. I'll stick 1t in the water and blow bubbles. lads, galore.
 "Of course, lot will burst in air, but that's all right. do not care. Why, even if they all burst. l can promptly blow some more"
 "Blow me big .one," Goldy cried, as she sat right down by his side. And then the blowing started, and it was a heap of fun.
 Big bubbles floated every where, until they almost hllcd the air. They're dandies," Coppy shouted. "rhcre's q face on every one"
 Copyright 1934. NEA Service. lnc)
 (rhc Tinics have some fun with the bubbles in the next StOry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-13

The dancing fish were quite q sight, and Scouty cried. Gee, they're all right, but are there any other tricks that you've taught them to do?"
 Well" said the nymph, just wait and see. I've said they're clever as can be, and now I'm go- ing to prove 1t, lads, to every one
 "Before the fish can swim away. another little tune I'll play upon my flute, and then you'll see 9 very thrilling game.
 Those fish play leap frog. Gee, it's fun to watch them and sec how it's done. Then, after that, I'll let you meet them. They are very tame"
 He played the flute for quite n while, and all the Tlnics had to smile to sec the way the fish leaped round Wee Dotty cried, tThats grand.
 "They're tired, though, and phouid play no more. Please ka1,e them come right m to shore. I'd love to have them stick q in right out, and shake my hand"
 However, when tho playing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-12
Needle Trades Paper
of Left Wing in AFL
Published in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE first is
sue of the Needle Workers Voice,
official organ of the left wing
needle trade groups of the A. F. of
L. in Chicago, has appeared and
was enthusiastically greeted in
shops and on the market.
Much space is given to shop con-
ditions and news Of activities in the
local unions, and especially with the
explosions taking place and reor-
ganization in the shops. The COM
ing elections in the locals and the
issues before the rank and file are
dealt with.
A seven-point program is an
nounced on the front page, and will
be the basis of the struggle that
the paper will lead. These are:
ID Democracy in the unions,
(2) against expulsion of militant
workers, 90 enforcement of scales,
"a against wage cuts, 80 for rank
and file control, (6) exempt dues
for unemployed, Cd for the Work
ers' Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill.
The address of the paper is at
$50 North Wells Street, Room 300.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-12
Rally All A. F. of L. Locals, Socialist Organizations,
Unemployment Groups for Insurance Farley, JAM 81
IN EDIT DRIAJ,

selves with a formal endorsement and an agree
ment to participate by the Socialist local, but the
immediate setting up of joint committees of So
calists and Communists to visit the unions, to
prepare and issue Joint appeals to the A. F. Of L.,
etc.
william Green, Matthew Woll Louis Waldman
and Norman Thomas can be counted upon to place
obstacles in our way, but the movement for united
action. significantly strongest the issue of social
insurance, is calmly powerful Roadway. Our job the
JOB of the Communists, is to utilize the victories
already won in the South, in New Jersey in Provi-
dence in Portland and in dozens of other localities
to push forward the united front for social nsur-
ance eyerywhere-into the Socialist Party into the
A. F. OF L., in every workers organization.
Our main orentation slogans now must be:
All forces, all energy, into the preparations for
the Washington congress!
Win the A. F. of L. locals, the Socialist organi.
zations and the organizations of the unemployed
Make the drive for the united front the key t.
the unfolding of mighty movement, mil-
lions strong, for the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill