davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
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June 80, 1894

June 3O, 1894
Editor Nogales Herald,
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
I have just read an editorial in
your paper of June 28th in regard
to the government cattle buying pro-
gram-giving the cattlemen some
thing for nothing.
I do not believe you have looked
into the matter far enough--lf the
cattleman is given anything 1t will
be the first time I ever heard Of 1t.
If you will go further into the SUBJ
ject you will find that the govern
ment intends to pry a proc 9asing
tax on cattle to return the money
spent In other words, it IS o tenn
porary loan-not a gift. We will
have to pay it all back.
l believe Uncle Sam would be will
ing to do as much for the poor
merchant you speak Of If he would
be willing to pay a like processing
tax
I am,
Yours very truly,
r. f. HEADY.
Copy OF letter written In reply to an
editorial headed. Paying For Dead
Cattle. tHerald. June 28th)
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Paul Hennigen, former Nogalian,
declaring he is doing we'll in the
nursery business. Paul spent several
months in the Veterans Hospital
and has practically entirely regain
ed his health.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
To Hasten Recovery

II is inevitable that agriculture must some day reuil
To nomacy but the problem Of hastenng the tne Whel
tho oxcassve burden upon the land will be lifted IS su TO
be solved.
Leaders are beginning to think along sane lines III their
effort to lessen of the grief that malmade errors
have imposed upon agriculture in the past Thought TO-DAY
is turning the advocacy of wider markets Tor af1 SUI
pluses as advanced more than year ago by the "ra
Comnittee on National Affairs in a survey of The Iarm
question.
This committee specified that any legislative plan 10
hasten agricultural recovery should be based upon ese
prnciples
..Shoud not REQUIRE curtament Of agricultural pro
ducon to fit only domestic needs but should through trade
exchange open the world market for whatever surplus OF
food or other material we care to produce
Should not require the creation of any additional gov
elnmenal machinery the employment of single new
government employee
Should not add anything to federal government eN-
penditures in administration"
It was also declared that the outstanding world prob
lem today interference with distribution; that specula
ton is the basis upon which rests the whole structure OF
international commerce.; that there certain channels
through which naturally flows, and the laws OF
supply and demand immutable.
All recognized authorities also insist that the farmers
future markets should be kept broad and liquid unhamp
cred by needless restrictions.
Then there is the payroll bandit who merely fools
away the time for which he is paid
We read that the feminine bob is passing; in fact,
nifty one passed window just now.
A Charleston man drew 13 spades in a bridge hand
but spoiled good story by refusing to drop dead
Will Hays, the movie czar, gives one-tenth of his in
come the church. When land 500 OOO-a year job
like his We'll be tempted to follow his example.
After reading his Today column for several years,
we gather that Mr. Brisbane is beginning look with favor
upon airplanes.
An American hunter who has killed many lions in Af-
rca is looking for some real excitement and is coming
home to get married
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

P. E. Baffert celebrated his
Saints Day a week ago last night
by entertaining a number of his
friends at Il dancing party. A buffet
supper was served at midnight
His guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Barbee, Manuel Arriola, Mr..
Sananlego, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio Con
zales. Mr.. and Mrs. Fito Marcus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hardy,
Mrs. Armida Contreras, Miss Car
mela zenteno, Miss Madeline Hall
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Mis- Thelma johnson, Miss Maria
Perez. Miss Carmen Gonzales, Dr.
A. l.. Gustetter, Charlie Bauers, Eel
lie Capin, Hector Galindo, DR.. an
tonic Alcantar and Enrique Torres.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
FOR SHERIFF
FOR SUPERVISOR

L hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. l.
r. T. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Mike Ayup and Frank johnson
looking after crowd in their places
Of business on the 4th of July. They
are also former Nogalians.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Joe Berk standing in front of his
Berk's Shop on Stone avenue on
the morning of the 4th of July. His
place is one Of the air cooled es-
tablshmcnts in Tucson. He Is also
q former Nogalian and has many
friends in this city.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

DR.. Carlton Towne occupying q
nice suite of offices in the Consolld-
ated National Bank building He is
also former Nogalian.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

In China is fashionable to lot of noise while
eating to indicate satisfaction with the food Some of our
local soup nhar would be the height of style in China
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
RETURNS TO COAST

Wallace FarrIor has returned to
Los Angeles after visiting his broth
er, County Assessor Harry Farrior,
and family.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Another thing that accentuates the Yellow Peril is that
it works about 16 hours day for small wages
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Super
visor in DistRct No. 2.
PHIL HEROLD
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Supervisor in District
No. 2.
w. Fl. HATHAWAY
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Felix " Castro has lef on a trip
to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
FOR SENATOR

I hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for State Senator.
JAMES A. HARRISON
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
FOR RECORDER

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for County Recorder.
ARGUS REDDOCH
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Supervisor. in District
No. 3.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
SAINTS DAY

4 4; 4 \ \ = n
Evening star., 1934-10-03

We'll tailored shirts of lustrous
broadcloth - woven broadcloth-
patterned broadcloth. White in
neckband style. White, plain colors
and fancies in collar attached style.
Sizes IA to IT.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Reminqton Jr. TYPEWRITER

They're especially suitable for the use Of
children and students, for social correspond
ence and home work. i. Letters, reports, or
ders and memoranda are typed in clean cut
fashion. =. Light and compact with the Rem
ington Standard Arrow keyboard and famous
Remington touch and action. Sturdy, de-
pendable writing machines. that are well
within everyone's means. Carrying case in
cluded (Stationery-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

he meets. He says, Hi" to
them all, it doesn't really make
any difference to him whether
he knows you or not.
We also believe that the fam
lily enjoys this boys company
better than anyone elSe-but
why not? He keeps them laugh
ing practically all the time at
the original things he thinks
to do. He takes the trash can,
dumps all the trash out and
piles his toys in the can. May
be he will just put his toys
in the can with the trash.
Charles Elmer doesn't mind.
Charles doesn't talk very plainly
as yet, but he calls his grand
father Pat; his father, Dad,
and his mother, Ma.
The family says when the
radio starts to play that Charles
dances and dances. Maybe he
will be a professional dancer
when he grows up.
We would like to devote some
Of our time and space to locat-
ing some of the members-as
we wish to know the correct
addresses.
Saturday, october 20, we had
listed in our birthday book
Frances Marcus, Of sos L st.
N. w., and Pearl Marcus, 1119
Sixth st. N. W., as celebrating
their birthday anniversaries. We
sent them birthday cards but
they were returned as being the
wrong address, or having moved,
without notifying us. We would
appreciate these two members
sending us their new correct
address at once, PLEASE. BY
the way, we hope that these
two members saw their names
mentioned in the birthday col
umn Of that date-if so, they
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Times Adventure Club

certainly must have noticed
that the wrong address was
We received a letter from
Ralph Richardson, of Upper
Marlboro, Md. He writes:
II am very sorry have not
written before. I am seven years
old, and in the second grade. I
attend the Marlboro School.
my boy friends would like to
join the club. Their names are
Billy Gator, age 2, and Aquilla
Edelen, age 3. Also my girl
friends would like to enroll.
Their names are Louise Kerr,
age 6, and Dolly SaSscer, age g."
Ralph, you neglected to send
us your little friends birthday
dates. We also suppose that
their address is Upper Marlboro,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Boys and girls celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are SantinO Benedetto, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Frank Yeager.
1909 Rich Ave., Mary ZaneIOtti,
42S X St. N. w.; Theresa Luer,
233 Twelfth PI. N. E.; Gladys
Hymiller, Baden, Md; Elizabeth
Dudley, and Francis C. Grinder,
both of Indian Head, Md;
Bethel Davis, Somerset, Va.
Those celebrating tomorrow
include Emily Harold, Charles
town, w. Va; Sidney Teri, 824
Allison ST. N. w.; Eugene
Pomette, 1901 Third st. N. E.;
Theodore G. PistOlaS, 1116 New
York Ave. N. w.; Emmett
O'Dea, 1913 Twenty.fourth St.;
Edward Leroy Rogers, seat
Pleasant, Md, and Bobby Tot
ten, Indian Head, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

Another handsome little lad
joining the Times Adventure
Club is Charles Elmer Brad
shaw, of 1884 Twelfth st. N. E.
He celebrated his first birthday
anniversary September 16.
We understand this young
fellow is very Sociable. So much
50, that he speaks to every one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

months' jail sentence when they pleaded guilty to charges of robbery with violence before Judge Arthur F. Els in superior court here to- day. A third member of the trio, William T. Keith of Hartford was sentenced to serve one to three years in states prison.
 The youths were accused of hav- ing entered Mitchell's restaurant in LitchfieId, September l, and after firing a shot which spent itself in a wall, rifled two cash registers of about $40. They were caught later by state police and later iden- tified by George Theodor who was in the restaurant at the time of the holdup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Waterbury men will take an &C., |, five mart in the proceedings of the | e7fh annual state convention Of inc YMCA's of Connecticut which | will open in New Haven Saturday afternono. William F. Briggs and George P. Brown are members of inc program committee. Earl Sam | son will be one of the speakers at the membership group. Secretary Herbert S. Smith will be the chair man of the Christian Education section which will discuss temper ance education and club leader ship. John Stavnitsky will be the discussion leader and Clarence An- drews the chairman of one of the young mems groups.
 The convention will open with 3 luncheon at the New Haven YWCA Saturday at 12:30. This will be followed by business session and at 2:3O Edmond B. Chaffee of New York will give an address on "A Christian Social Order of Today" At 3:30 the convention will break up into IA groups as follows boys work, Christian Education, Girls and Women, Industrial, Adult Education. Membership, Physical E0uCaLlOn, OIHCeTS anu DOdTuS Ol Directors, Town and Country, and five young mems groups.
 Two addresses will feature the session following the banquet which will be held in the YMCA gymnasium at 6:15. Paul F.. Wood of Bridgeport, president of the young mems council. will speak on rYoung Men and a Christian So- cial Order" Edward G. Buckland chairman of the New Haven Rail- road board, will discuss "The Y. M. C. A. and Christian Social Or- der" Following this program there will be dancing in the Y. w. c. A. ball room with music by Earl Strong's orchestra.
 The convention will reassemble for breakfast at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, after which Max Yergen, secretary in the YMCA in South Africa will speak on the topic, Spiritual Resources for the Work of the YMCA in Africa" The con- cluding session will open at 12:3O with lunch after which Edmond E. Chaffee will speak on the topic, The Place of the YMCA in Build ing a Better World"
 Over 100 delegates representing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

district membership committee, ex- tended similar greetings to the women representatives. Both meet fngs were held in the Chase Com- panies office building on Grand street.
 During the course of the meeting of the Legionnaires reports were made on rehabilitation, membership and the success of the CWA boards. Captain Niels I. Poulsen of-Ansonia chairman of the employment com mittee, praised state and county officials for their interest in the welfare of veterans. He is of the opinion that ex-servicemen are re- ceiving "a break" A veterans status is obtaining compensation money while working as a CWA empl0ye was explained. z
 Robert F. Birt, past commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Potatoes, locally, were holding firm at prices as high as levels advanced to last week. Reports from Maine and other Northern points, however, quoted carlot prices tending lower. Most quota tions listed Maine potatoes selling five to ten cents per 100 pounds lower than at the opening of the week.
 Onions and old cabbage contin- ved high priced. Most of the yell low varieties of onions on sale were from the middlewest and held by local wholesalers for $1.65 to $1.75 per 50 pound sack, Mas sachusetts stock being mostly off the market here. Old cabbage was firm at prices equal to $1.75 or moro per sack of 60 pounds in spite of the fact that new cabbage from the South has become more liberal and now selling alomst as low as the old. Most new crop green vegetables were liberal and lower.
 Live poultry continued firm and high. Colored fowl were selling mostly for about IF cents a pound. Leghorns for 13 to 14 cents. Broi1- CTS and bullets were firm and higher. but large chickens were be- ginning to show staggy condition and demand for them slowing up. (Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good
 nerchantable products to retailers by wholesalers or othcrS).
 FRUITS: Apples. Fancy Mc1n- tosh 1.G5, 200 bu., others 1.25-
 DE-1 rn htI nt hers 1.OO-1.10 bu.. Utility .85-1.00 bu., No. .60-.75 bu., western boxed 2.5O-30O bu.; cranberries 2.oO-3.00 bu.
 VEG GETABLES: Beans, green 2.4O-2.65 bu.; beets, new .75-.5o doz., old .75-1.0O bu.; cabbage, old 1.75-1.85 50 lbs, new 2.O02.25 hamper; carrots new .70-.75 doz., old washed 1.00-1.40 bu.; cauli- flower 1.50-1.85 crate; celery, hearts .85-1.00 doZ., rounds '65- 80 doz.; kale .75-.90 bu.; lettuce, iceberg 2.75-3.75 crate; onions .1.5O-175 bu.; parsnips, washed .1.25-1.5O bu.; peppers 2.75-3:oo crate; potatoes, 1.20-1.25 bu, 2.l5- o.25 cwt.; spinach .9o-1.05 but; squash 2.O0-2.50 bbl.; turnips, na- tive .65-.85 bu., Canadian .95-l'lo bu.
 eggs per doz.: Newlaid Fancy .Sa; Specjal .3O-.31; Extra .2S-.3o; Gathered .25-.2S; Newlaid Medium .eG: mediums .23-.25; bullets .2o- %. western .20-.27; live, fowl, colored .16-.17 h., Leghorns .lz. IA lb.. chickens. colored .l3-.ls h.. Leghorns .12-.15 b., turkeys
 So-25 h.: dressed, fowl .19-.2l ib chickens .23-.25 h., turkeys Conn Fancy .2-.28 h., western .23-
 LIy EsToCK AND MEAT; Rutcher stock, cows .02-.03 lb., calves .O5-.06 lb.; meats, beef .io- .12 h., veal .10-.12 h., lamb .lS- IS h., pork, loins .11-.14 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

of the local post and formerly 2 member of the special rating Doar@ at the Newington hospital, explain cd the various functions or Lne board and commented on the dls- position of a large number or so- called presumptive cases.
 District Com m ander Edwin Braun of Guilford presided at the meeting. Each post represented nled "a monthly report of It's activitles'
 Mrs Mary Blake of Ansonia' presided at the meeting or tno auxiliary delegates. Speaking az chairman of the membership com. mittee urged the delegates to return to their respective organizations and urge their members in CO., operating in an intensive member ship campaign to take honorS From the first district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
YOUNG MEN GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCES
Pleaded Guilty to Robbery With Violence Before
 Judge Els

Especial to the Democrat)
 Litchfield, Jan 10.-Daniel Burns of Waterville was sentenced to serve from one to three years in states prison and l.. c. Beveridge of Oakville was given four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
sAmAnITANs WERE THIEVES

Brookllne. Mass -- WP) -. Whai JneOb Goldman thought were no0d Hamnrlinna turned ont fo be ordinary robbers, BOldmhD's automobile ROl stuck in snow drift and tSo men who chnn along hslped him dig li out, When be Mns about Co give them some 0hnnns fer ihnlr AFsIHiango ihn nen hold hlm up with n gun and g0bbnd hlm of sfs md a0V0rpl personal articles, including bls i,loseh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
FATHER CONLON TO SPEAK IN NEW HAVEN

Very Rev Thomas Conlon. na- tIonnI director of the Holy Name society, and a native of this city. will preach the sermon Sunday eyonlnR at ' o'clock nt the solemn vospers in Si Brendnn's church, Now Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
OF THANKS
 FOR JOHN H. GOSS

The Connecticut state compn- anee board at it's last meeting voted 10 send a letter of appreciation and gratitude to John H. Goss, chair man of the MIRA committee. Wa terbury. The latter, signed by pr Edward q. Dolan. chairman Of the board, thanked him for his efforts 10 have Connecticut 100 per cent NRA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Legion Units Given
 Membership Reports
Interesting Data Revealed at Second District Meeting
 Last Nght-25O Visiting Delegates Attend

The second district meeting of the Connecticut Department, Ann erican Legion, brought over 250 visiting Legionnaires and members of various auxiliary to Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

last evening They were welcomed
 to the city by Commander Walter Jarvis of Corporal Coyle Post. Miss Victoria Liebreich, president of the local auxiliary and chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
100 Y Delegates To
 Attend State Farley
Herbert Smith and Earl Samson to Be Among Speak.
 CTS at New Haven Convention Saturday

all departments of work and 8 majority of the young mems and older boys clubs will attend the convention from the Waterbury YWCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

during inc slack season. THIS MUST Be DONE REGARDLESS or PROFIT TO us. Remember. these are oII brond new suits and overeooss absolutely guaranteed os 10 qvoIiy of woolsns end fine workmanship. lt is OUT supreme effort and we back < with every confidence thot you will sove at Ieost $lo on ony purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

! Not just sole-o tremendous event thot makes possible inc purchase of suit or
 overeoot woy under todoys replacement cost and just lo% above OUT actual cost. Your response 10 this sole not only will save you greet deol of money. but will moke t possible for US 10 keep these hundreds of workers steadily employed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Implements of Iron and
Stone Age Exhibited

Funeral urns, In which ashes OF
Vikings ancestors have rested since
placed In Denmark some $500 years
ago, form part OF collection of Stone
and Iron age implements on view at
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. says United Press.
There are Ia the collection approx
mately $500 implements, among which
figure weapons with which these pri-
meval men fought and amber with
which their wives and daughters
adorned themselves.
Consisting Of daggers, spear heads
and scrapers Of primitive planes for
smoothing rough wood or bone the
oldest implements In the collection are
of flint Razors, nodded on much the
same pattern as the modern ones, came
later and we're Of bronze. dating about
1900 B, C,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Guinea Pigs Adopt Young
Marmot In the London Zoo

The latest bit of news from the
London ZOO concerns adoption of
young marmot by colony OF guinea
pigs. One of the keepers OF the zoo
placed the marmot In the guinea pigs
pen after, for some unknown reason,
1t had been thrown out OF Its home
burrow. The hungry outcast at once
approached one of the mother guinea
pigs which graclously allowed 1t to
nurse.
The most curious thing about the
incident was that thereafter when
the baby marmot was hungry 1t did
not always return to the same foster
mother. Instead 1t appealed to any
mother guinea pig that happened to
be handy-and all of the guinea pigs
thus approached proved equally ac-
commodatlng.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Counterfeit Wampum

Counterfeit wampum came into be-
Ing with the white mans arrival In
America when family of European
Immigrants of Paskack. N. j.. with the
aid Of steel drills and lathes. became
proficient In making wampum from
the cheap. plentiful shells Of the COM
mon Rusycon conch Of the Gulf coast
This counterfeit Indian money cir
culated as far west as the Mississip
pi valley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Quake Destroys Farm Land

Strangest Of the consequences OF the
recent earthquake In Bihar, northern
India. Is the complete destruction OF
most Of the country's farm land. The
convulsion forced millions OF tons OF
sand up through the earth's top crust,
burying forever the tIllahle soil.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

Hawaii, lying In mld-ocean Just
within the tropics, has warm climate
throughout the year. though high
temperatures are prohibited by the
northeast trade winds, which blow for
about nine months OF the year. The
mean annual temperature Is It's de-
grees. The extremes are "a degrees
and 50 degrees
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
Xenica Garapo Bippest

At the Venice end of the new
bridge connecting the Italian city to
the mainland has been erected the
largest garage In Europe. 1t has
capacity of 1000 cars. There is no
room for automobiles to park In Ven
Ice, hence the size of the storage
place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

@. Western Newspaper Union