davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
SOCIAL INSURANCE

We read great deal these days about plans for
what is generally called "socia Insurance.. Under
that heading are included all sorts of schemes for
health nurance, unemployment insurance, accident
insurance, widow Insurance and maternity insur-
ance, we'll old age Insurance. None of the plans
seems to have been worked out very fully as yet.
Most all of Aem involve contributions by the state
or Federal government. Some apply only to indus
trial wrl1ers some do not discriminate between one
class and another Some have provisions for contri-
buttons to the insurance funds by the workers them
selves, or by: employers, Or both, and some would
have Government. take care of everybody
The subject is very much alive just now and We
have no doubt that vigorous efforts will be made this
coming Winter to get some legislation for the Fed
cra assumption Of degree Of responsibility for
of these projects It seems to us to be some
thing to be looked into very carefully.
The most interesting Of all the old-age insurance
schemes of which We have heard originates Ike sc
many other social Innovations in California Dr. F
g. Townsend of Long Beach, retired physician
first broached the idea Of having every person over
6O years old, whether III want not, receive pen
sion Of $500 month from the Federal government
The idea has caught like wildfre and organiza-
tons have been sen up in 20 states We understand
Ito get gners to great petition to Congress for such
legislation.
AS there about 100000 persons over so in
the United Statas and the proportion of elderly peo-
pie is increasing this would mean about two billion
dollars month Or twenty four billions year. to be
provided out Of tax income. But the advocates of
92OO must be spent each month"; and contend that
putting so much money into circulation would i'm
medlately restore prosperity and make it no burden
at all.
Ii that theory is right why not 90 the whole hog
and make it $1,000 month?
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
THE DEFEAT OF GOVERNOR HUNT

The defeat Of Former Governor Hunt at Tues
days primary undoubtedly means the end Of Hunt
as a candidate for public office.
During his long political career of some 40
years he met defeat only three times-once in gen
eral election and twice as a candidate for the NOM
inaton for governor.
We do not believe Hunt would have sought the
nomination two years ago and this year if he had
not listened to number Of his odt1ne appontees,
particularly c. NJ. Zander, who was always at the
pie counter when Hunt was in office Zander got a
job paying fat salary each time Hunt elected
Notwithstanding his defeat the former governor
will always stand out i'll history one of the real
statesmen of this great commonwealth man who
did more for Arizona than any other person. After
have said mean things about him in each campaign
in which he has been a candidate will point back to
his excellent record.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
"FAMILY ROW" is OVER

The Democratic family row. is over: NOW
comes the big batte-the November genera
selected their nominees to meet "the enemy
S'' Democracy will present almost solid front
against the Republicans. With very few exceptions 5
eVery Democrat defeated last Tuesday will be foun9 .
on the firing line supporting the who defeated
them good Democrat is one who supports the
entire ticket. co,,
The Republicans had hoped that Former Coy o.,
ernor Hunt would defeat Governor Moeur for the
Democratic nomination With Hunt as the Democrat
ic nominee they figured they would nave 1e'.er t
chance since the party has been less split up
for many years into Hunt and Anti Hunt factions.
With Moeur as the nominee to oppose }. H. Kinney
or j. c. Kinney Zone of the two it appears IS to be
the nominee) Republican chances for electng gov
ernOr are slim.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
KEEP THE PRIMARY SYSTEM!

The Arizona Daily Star says it will head move
nent two years from to discard the primary sys-
TEN of nominating candidates.
The primary has its faults but not to such an
extent as that Of the old convention system OF choos
ing candidates.
In the primary the people at least have voice
in the matter of nominating. In a convention 1t IS
the bosses who tell the rank and file Of the voters
who are to be their nominees.
Convention preminaries or caucuses remind us
of caucuses held at Phoenix hotels in the wee, small
hours Of the morning bhe day before some impor-
tant legislation is to be enacted. The guy with the
oudest voice and the largest bottle his hip usually
has his way, wins enough supporters, and goes
on the convention floor all set to nominate the cand
date he chooses.
If the people Of Arizona will thoroughly consider
both the primary and the convention systems they
will keep the primary and thus have voice in pick
ing their nominees.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Robert Davis left Wednesday fol
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Commun ty Club will
meet at 1890 P. M. Saturday. A
picnic lunch will be served before
he business meeting.
Miss Eloyce Redding Of Phoenix
s teaching the Sonoita school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Lowe, son
Oelbert and daughter Dora. have
returned home from q three
months tour of California.
Misses Virginia Anderson, Grace
Ramsey and June Ramsey are at
tending school in Tucson tbs
school term.
M s. Helen Parten and son Jack
have moved to Tucson for the VIM
ter.
Mr.. Chas. Reeves and daughter
| lave moved to their new home In
/ Tucson.
| Vernon Reeves was operated on,
! Tuesday morning, for appendicitis,
| in the st. Mary's hospital, Tucson.
Mrs. Eva Barnett, her sister and
Baxter Hunt were Nogales visitors
Monday.
Miss Glenna White of Mesa ar
rived Sunday to resume her teach
ing in the Elgin school,
Lon Hunt, who was operated up
on for appendicitis two weeks ago,
came home from the hospital Sat-
urday.
Robert Davis left Wednesday for
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

j. C. Kinney of Tucson and not
J. H. Kinney Of Phoenix, will be
the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor at the November general
election, according to reports from
Phoenix j. H. Kinney was nom
mated Tuesday but the Republi-
cans will meet at Phoenix shortly
and try to get j. c. Kinney to be
their standard bearer. j. c. Kin
ney was the COP. nominee two
years ago.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

If and when Santa Cruz, Pima and Cochise
counties are consolidated there will be fight for the
county seat Nogales almost centrally located be-
tween Tucson and Bisbee should be the county seat
of the proposed combined county.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
BELTS CARRIES SANTA CRUZ

One of the big surprises of Tuesdays primary
to some people was the vote that Amos A. Belts got
in Santa Cruz county in his for corporation
missioner Some persons here said that Belts would
not get half dozen votes in this county. He got All
and carried the county.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
ENROLL IN "U"

No. man Pomeroy, Jr., Harold
Brown, Jr., and A. B. Rochlin have
left for Tucson to enroll in the
University Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
TO TEXARKANA

Mrs. Harry Chernin and children
are leaving tomorrow to make
their home at Texarkana, Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Harrison Of
Baltimore were there, also, and
many other notables.
-
Miss Charlotte Noland is Q
Virginia girl Of whom all Vir-
ginians are very proud, for she
has accomplished so much and
made a 60 Of everything she
has undertaken with her
wonderful charm and perSever-
ance. I remember when she
was q girl living at Rurrland,
the holland home, she wanted q
certain kind Of hay to feed some
horses and wondered where she
could get it. Randolph Turner,
who was at Rurrland that day
and lived at The Plains, q
distance Of eight miles, said ne
had this kind Of hay and that
she could have some II she
would come for it herself.
He left thinking his hay was
safe, but next morning Char
lotte hitched up a four.horse
team and was off to The
Plains early, driving the horses
herself as that was the bar
gain. She drove back home
with heaping load Of hay
that Randolph had helped pile
up on the wagon himself.
I often think of this incident
whan I think Of Charlotte, for
all through her life she has
gotten what she went after and
accomplished it all herself. This
lovely Foxcroft School is one
of the show places of Virginia
and the many fine girls she
has turned out from there are
a great credit to this very
wonderful person.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Nina Carter Tabb
Fox School Horse Show Is Tribute to Ceniu!
of Charlotte holland, Organizer; Girls
Show Italian Riding StyIe

Fox Schools goth annual
horse show was the important
thing in this part Of the coun-
try here. Miss Charlotte
Noland started this school
twenty years ago, with twelve
or fifteen girls, and it has
grown to be the most impor-
tant and fashionable school in
America today with about
eighty pupils and a very long
waiting list. AS I looked at
the happy looking girls riding
their beautiful horses and
turned out as no other school
6-for no other school makes
riding the important feature
that this school does-I rea-
hzed what Miss Charlotte
holland has really done.
She has turned out hundreds
Of the very best riders in
America from Foxcroft, and
each year they seem to ride bet
ter. And why shouldn't they,
for she leaves no stone unturned
to give them every advantage in
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

consisted Of the following
classes:
First Glass Road Hacks-Tar
Baby, T. Schey, first; Tally Ho,
M. Blyth, second; Quality. s.
Noyes, third; Torment, G. Met
calf, fourth.
Glass 2, Hunter Haeks-Billy,
J. Pillsbury, first; Parabar. J.
Winmill, second; Silver Cup, Z.
Carnochan, third; Hero. H. Alb
bott, fourth.
Glass 3, Hunter Hack-Pigeon
Jim, p. Seyburn, first; Kilkee,
N. Potter, second; Molyneux.
j. Hanes, third; Cornium, A.
Brady, fourth.
Glass I, Beginners Class
Rooster, A. Grosvenor, first:
Quality, H. James, second; Tor
ment, P. Lenner, third; Tar
Baby, p. Emmet, fourth.
Glass 5, Bareback-Paint and
Powder, T. Bell, first; st. HUI
bert, M. K. Armstrong, second;
Mr.. Tom, N. P. Smith, third;
Parabar, ]. Winmill, fourth.
Glass 6, Beginners Jumping
Edith, A. Dana, first; Adair, ].
Sharples, second; Billy, j. Pills
bury, third; Chance, A. Gros-
venor, fourth.
Glass 7, Larkers-Fresh Paint,
S. Mellon, first; Agate, M. A.
Lippitt, second; Bouquet, C.
Smith, third; Graffin, M. Ba-
con, fourth.
Glass 8, Younger Girls Con-
test-Molyneux, J. Hanes, first;
Paint and Powder, T. Pell, Sec
ond; Mr.. Tom, N. Smith, third;
LipStick, T. Tuckerman, fourth.
Class 9, Older Girls Contest
Cronium, G. Brady, first; Lilkee,
N. Potter, second; Royal MyS-
terry, H. M. Bruce, third.
For good hands shown in
1933-34, Nancy Whitney.
For best horsemanship shown,
1933-34, G. Brady.
For greatest improvement in
riding during 1933-S4-Nera Pot.
tor, first; Allison Grace, second;
M. D. Clark, third; Dorothy Rob
inson, fourth.
Glass II, Hunt Teams-Fair
Maiden, Betsy B., Highlarion,
ridden by M. Frick, F. Frick, E,
Carnochan, first; Miss Repulse,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Ny own Way, Rit1ie, ridden by
C. 3. Jackson, D. Robinson, c.
Warren, second; Kim, Impulse,
Adair, ridden by s. Cheston, M.
D. Clark, M. Blyth, third; Molly
neux, Ginger, Bouquet, ridden
by ]. HaneS, S. Potter, c. Smith,
fourth.
Glass IL, Green Hunters, Open
Mrs. Hit, first; Miss Noland,
second; Barry Hall, third; Miss
Sprague, fourth.
Glass IA, Alumnae-Virginia
Winmill, first; Miss Hotchiss,
second; Mrs. Ewing, third; Ad.
laide Frick, fourth.
Class is. Touch and Out
Graffin, M. Bach, first; Har-
lnoniZe, K. Harrison, second;
Fresh Paint, j. Russell, third;
Harlem Moon, ]. Cutting, fourth.
Glass l6, Farmers Class-Best
half-bred colt or filly, 3 years
and under, Teller Costello, first:
Francis Turner, second; Crouch
Brothers, third.
Class II, Ladies Hunters
Sanrin, c. B. Jackson, first;
Molyneux, j. Hanes, second;
Bouquet, C. Smith, third; Entry,
Miss Mary Rumsey, fourth.
Added Farmers Glass - Thor
oughbred fillies or colts: Rich
ard Lake, first; Otto Furr, Sec
ond; Walter Bowes, third.
The most outstanding class of
the show was that for hunt
teams with IL teams entered.
Lovely horses and girls so beau
tifully turned out Gas one man
said you couldn't fault them,
and all of them riding so well.
1t was certainly a wonderful
sight. The judges were Capt.
C. P. George and William Du-
pont.
Among the old Foxcroft girls
there today were Miss Kate
Snider, Mrs. Sam Beach, Mrs.
Ewing, Mrs. Frederick Lyman,
jr., and Mrs. Harry Thompson.
Other spectators were Mrs. Rich.
ard e. Byrd and Mrs. Joseph
Massey of Winchester, and
Bishop Harry St. George Tuck.
er-BiShop Of Virginia, who
was with the Rev. and Mrs.
Campbell Mayors Of Middleburg.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

this line. Last summer she took
her two riding teachers, Miss
Eleanor Mackubin and Miss
Sprague to Italy to take a course
under Captain Santina (who is
the authority on the Italian for
ward seat) and upon her re-
turn, she built at Foxcroft an
Italian course. with jumps just
as they have them there.
Today a class at this show
was the "Wop" class. This is a
club that has been formed this
season of f'about 10 girls who own
their own horses and hunt with
the Middleburg Hunt. They
have Italian saddles and ride in
the italian style. The saddles
that were brought home by
Miss holland and the teachers
last fall are built in the back
and give the riders a forward
seat. There is quite q differ
enee in this and our way Of rid.
ing: 1t was very interesting to
see this class and to see how
we'll the girls ride.
The events of the Horse Show
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Miss Moore Will Wed Mr.. Kemp on May "a

Mrs. Alhan D. Butler has an
nouneed the engagement Of her
granddaughter, Miss Francesca
Butler Moore, to Mr.. Evan Jen'
ningS Kemp. son Of Mrs. Roger
Kemp, Of New York, and the late
Mr.. Kemp.
The wedding will take place at
Mrs. Buffers home at l744 r st.
N. w. on Thursday, May a., at
noon.
For several years Mrs. But
ler'S house Was rented to the
late Viseount d'Alte, Minister Of
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Good Looking People Are Usually Well

Clear skin bright eyes-lus-
trous hair-these are almost al
ways \ sign Of good health. There's
n.simple, easy way to help you keep
well that you can prove to yourself
in . very short time.
At least one meal q day eat
Shredded Wheat, milk and fruit.
Eat it for breakfast will help
give you q clear head and happy
morning. Or eat it for lunch in
stead of gulping down a sandwich
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

and see how fine you feel!
This fine whole wheat food gives
you carbohydrates you need for
energy, proteins for tissue build
ing, those mysterious vitamins that
help you resist disease, and bran to
keep you regular.
Millions Of people have found
that Shredded Wheat helps make
them feel much better-and when
you feel better, you look better, too!
Start Shredded Wheat today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Portugal, and viscountess d'Alte,
so Mrs. Butler and her grand.
daughter have been little in
Washington. Miss Moore, how
ever, has come here occasionally
for visits with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ly Miss Luvie Moore.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
At Home. Nav 20

The Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. r. Walton Moore,
and his sisters, the Misses
Moore, have issued cards for
Sunday afternoon, May 40,
from 4::30 to 7 o'clock at their
home in Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Mahle walker Willie
brandt entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

The wedding Of Miss Moore
and Mr.. Kemp will be simple
and will be attended only by
members Of the two families.
Mr.. Dan Tyler Moore, jr., win
come from New York to attend
his sisters marriage.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

rhis is not "sale" in the ordinary
sense of the word. 1t is more than that!
1t is the greatest opportunity ever
offered by your Gas Company to bring
within your reach modern home appli,
ance which every up-to>date family
should have. The gas refrigerator has
distinguished itself by its amazingly low
operating cost. its permanent silence, its
complete lack Of moving parts, long life
and dependable service. Thousands of
users throughout the country have
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Advantages wR7h11vmaavm5y

found that the gas refrigerator pays for
itself quickly through its many savings.
And now we make it even easier for
you to own one by special terms which
allow you to buy the model illustrated
on easy monthly payments which
will average only about 13c day!
Ask any questions you like about this
famous refrigerator. We are glad and
anxious to answer them but see
the new 1884 gas refrigerator-NOW!
Evening star., 1934-09-11

publicans against them so far have
been futile.
In Wisconsin. where they head the
Progressive primary ticket, Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette is seeking re-
nomination, and his brother. Philip.
again has his eyes on the governor
ship.
Six new groups are expected to hold
nominating conventions Tuesday In
Washington - Prohibition, Socialist
Labor, Socialist, Communist, American
Liberty League and the new Order of
Cincinnatus, the latter being a nom
partisan movement of young men to
purify politics"
Connecticut, too, will have several
new groups. with leaders working to
complete Socialist State and congress
sional tickets, and Communist and
Socialist-Labor parties expecting tick
cts. An Independent Citizens party
also Is being formed.
Other States in which movements
have been started include:
Tennessee "A fusion movement
formed by a coalition of the Republi-
can State Executive Committee and
the Democratic faction that lost in
the gubernatorial primary. They are
opposing Senator K. D. McKeller and
Gov. Hill McAlister, Democrats.
Ohio-Commonweal party, whose
platform calls for, among other things,
more stringent marriage and divorce
laws" and a graduated system of in
come and inheritance taxes as the
principle source Of Government
revenue.
Michigan - Farmer-Labor party.
which praises the Tennessee Valley
Evening star., 1934-09-11
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
REPORTED MISSING
Daughter of University
President Believed Irked
by Ranch Life.

PINEDALE, Wyo., September II
(R.-Sheriff Pat Holt of Sublette
County said today that Miss Virginia
Ewing Gates, daughter Of Joseph S.
Gates, president of the University Of
Pennsylvania, disappeared from the
due ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dew,
near here, last August IA, but that he
did not believe she had been kidnapped.
The sheriff said all indications we're
the girl had been dissatisfied with life
on the dude ranch, where she had been
sent by her parents.
Department Of Justice agents at
Denver indicated they had been
searching for Miss Gates.
II was told the girl was sent to the
ranch year ago in an effort to have
Evening star., 1934-09-11
RIOTS FLARE ANEW.
Flying Squadron" Descends on Can.
non Towel Mills.

By the Associated Press.
Violence broke out anew in several
textile centers today, as the presiden-
tial mediation board discussed the
strike with manufacturers.
Lancaster, Pa, was the scene Of a
riot. More than 1000 pickets and
strike sympathizers stormed a mill,
injured a half dozen workers and
overturned automobiles.
Around the Cannon Towel Mills at
Kannapolis, N. c., 1900 pickets-a
flying squadron"-surged, shouting
defiance. Facing them were 300 spe-
cial guards and militiamen armed with
bayonets and tear gas, and machine
guns, mounted atop the mills.
The squadron leaders said it was "a
demonstration to cannon employees of
the strikes strength" The crowd
dispersed after the demonstration. In
the ranks were strikers from Gastonia,
Concord. Salisbury and Mooresville,
who arrived in 100-car motorcade.
Troops Called Out.
In three New England States, Ma
tional Guard troops were mobilized for
the first time since the textile strike
was called.
Two Providence, r. l., armories
quartered a skeleton regiment" of
180 National Guardsmen. In Hart
ford, Conn, two companies were
ready to move to Willimantic, where
1000 strikers massed yesterday for
picket duty and two companies mob
ilized at Lewiston, Me.
The Rhode Island troops were pre-
pared to move to the Sayles Finishing
Co. plant at Saylesville, where 2 per-
sons were shot and about rs injured
in rioting yesterday.
The early shift entered the plant
without incident today. State police
yesterday battled the mob for hours,
repeatedly laying down tear gas bar
RACES.
Several Injured.
Disorder broke out in Bridgeport, Pa.
Several persons were slightly injured
when employees of plant attempted
to report for work.
Another tense spot was High Point,
N. c., where six strikers suffered flesh
wounds from soldiers bayonets in a
clash late last night.
In the Carolinas, where 100000
workers are out. so National Guard
units were on duty. But the cruis-
ing picket motorcades were diminish
ing. John Peel of Greenville, S. c.,
Southern strike director, said he had
given orders for the flying Squadrons'
in that State to diSperse
"I knew if they didn't, it meant
slaughter" he said.
Effort in Georgia.
The United Textile Workers intensi-
fed its efforts to close Georgia mills,
where 40,500 textile workers already
were idle.
National Guardsmen maintained
peace in two Mississippi textile COM
munities-Magnolia and Kosciusko
Townsmen, armed with ak handles
and clubs, turned back a flying
squadron" Of strikers at Proctorsville,
VT. The strikers, who seemed intent
on picketing a mill, outnumbered
them almost to l.
A States attorney and a constable
led the townspeople. One striker was
arrested, charged with concealing a
stone in a stocking.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

power project, but criticizes the pres
ent administration as failing to "bting
about any permanent relief through
the so-called New Deal"
Nebraska-Commun are plan
ming a general election ticket without
party designation.
Other States and their new parties
are Pennsylvania. Industrial Labor
party and Communist party; Illinois,
National ProgresSives.
Iowa, Farmer-Labor: Oregon, So
cialist: Kansas, Socialist; Oklahoma,
Socialist and Prohibition, and Idaho,
Socialist and Commonwealth Prohi-
bition.
Communists are making sporadic
efforts to win support in Montana, and
in North Dakota, a new party has
not yet passed the discussion stage.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
BRITISH SCIENTISTS
SCORE NEW DEAL
Sir Josiah Stamp Declares Initia-
tive Threatened by Profit
Cutting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Scotland, September
n,-Sharp criticism of the American
New Deal" was expressed yesterday
at session of the economic section
OF the British Association for the
Advancement of Science.
David Hutchison MacGregor OK
ford professor, advised the scientists
against being carried away" by the
speed of industrial movement in the
United States. He said he has no
commence in new economy.
Sir Josiah Stamp asserted that
what appalled, him was that business
men were being encouraged to sup
pose that industry could be driven
while some one is sitting on the
handspring" The handspring for all
individual enterprise, he said, is max
ing a profit, and he expressed the
fear that in the United States profit
making is being unduly discouraged.
The United States, Sir Josiah said
Is the last country that could operate
successfully under socialistic lines.