davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
CATTLE HURRIED
TO SLAUGHTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Those in
the meat trade in the middle west
cannot help but be impressed with
the fact that thousands of dis
tressed" animals are being hurried
to slaughter all over the country.
At one of the large corn belt
markets, hundreds of trucks come
in daily with odd head of farm ami
mails Many farmers are converting
thin dairy COWS into cash due to
lack of feed and water. These ami
mails are the kind that seldom enter
into commercial meat channels, be-
ing family" dairy COWS.
/ The markets also are receiving
literally thousands of thin and i'm
mature beef animals that are diff
cult to move into retail trade chan
nels after being slaughtered. 1t is
very apparent that despite the huge
volume of thin cattle now being
purchased by federal drought relief
agencies. there are other thousands
Of an mails that arc being forced to
slaughter that do not come within
the scope Of the federal buying
campaign.
All of the2e things go to show how
necessary and important the fed
eral drought relief measures are.
Many thousands Of cattle are dying
Of thirst and starvation in the west
ern drought area, even before fed
eral agents have the opportunity to
make inspection. Many other ami
mails are SO poor" that federal
forces find them unsuitable for
shipment even for canned meat and
such animals are often shot and
buried on the ranch.
It seemed very possible that Ne
braska and Kansas might have
fair corn crop with additional rains.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Recent rains have brought out the
crop better than seemed possible
earlier in the season. Other quick
growing forage plants also are max
ing good growth and will provide
much needed roughage for livestock.
There will be plenty of corn for
fall and winter feeding, even though
the 1884 corn crop may turn out
very poorly, the result of a heavy
carry-over of corn from last years
abundant crops.
All in all, the situation in the
middle west is quite hopeful and
the farmers generally view the fu-
ture with a fair degree of optim-
ism. Those who are fortunate
enough to have plentiful supplies of
feed and water are looking towards
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
Br0wn Will Leaves
Estate To Children

TUCSON, Aug. 3.-The will of
the late Seward E. Brown, pioneer
Tucson banker and cattleman, was
filed in superior court yesterday.
The total value of the estate, eS-
timated at $4,000, is bequeathed
equally to Mr.. Browns four child
rem, all living in Tucson. These are
Ruth o. Blankenship, George E.
Brown, named executor OF the es-
tate without bond, Ethel M. Tolley,
formerly Of Nogales, and Lloyd H.
Brown. Arnold T. Smith is attorney
for the estate.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER q
NATIONAL, 225 GRAND AVE.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
GLAD TO BE BACK

Charles Otis of the J. G. Penney
Company who is just back from a
vacation trip to California says he
is glad to get home and that the
weather here is more agreeable than
any place he visited.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
HEAVY RAIN IN
NORTH END COUNTY

Heavy rains fell yesterday after
noon between Bisbee and Patagonia
Cars were held up from three to
four hours by flooded dips. There
was also heavy rain between Tubac
and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Special Employment for married
women. SIS weekly and your dresses
Free representing nationally known
Fashion Frocks. No canvasSing. No
investment. Send dress size. Fashion
FrockS, Dept. N-7l43, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Mike Ahurnada of the NogaleS
Transfer & Storage Company will
return next week from trip to
Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
TWO NEW GARITAS

The Mexican government is erect
ing two new garitas at the Morley
and Grand avenue entrances into
the United States.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
BACK FROM CONFERENCE

County Assessor Harry Farrics'
and William F.. Simonton, clerk OF
the board of supervisory. returned
Saturday from the annual state tax
conference at Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER
NATIONAL, 225 GRAND AVE.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Mrs. v. A. Smoker and Mrs. w.
H Davey were visitors here We'd
nesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Chestern Rosenstern and family
are back from a vacation trip to
Port Libertad.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER-
NATIONAL 225 GRAND AVE.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Ellis Upchurch, San Rafael Valley
youth, is recovering in Nogales from
injuries received in a recent auto
mobile accident in which he lot
an ear.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

DR.. Charles Smith and family will
return the latter part of the month
from California where they are
spending the summer.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Thomas F. Griffin is expected
back today from a trip to Coronado
where his wife and baby are spend
ing the summer.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

A. H. jolly, golf in4tructor. has
returned from Michigan where he
spent most of the summer.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
SILVER JUBILEE DANCE

The 20-30 Club will give q Silver
Jubilee dance at the Ordian Cafe on
Saturday night August 18.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Geraniums and chrysanthemums,
outdoor rooted, assorted colors. 8
for SOC, 20 for $1.O0 prepaid.
FAR WEST NURSERY
512 E. Chestnut - Glendale, Calf.
12t Pub. 4-2D
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT--One of the mo. t
completely furnished five room
houses in Nogales. Nice sleeping
porch. Plenty of shade. Phone 26.
pub. 7-21 tf)
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Rooms with or without board. One
apartment with gas. 143 Terrace.
QSt Pub. 7-28)
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

a relatively satisfactory price sit
uation in the future. Wholesale rid
dance of thousands of beef and
dairy cattle in the drought program,
sharp curtailment in the pig crop
and likelihood of emergency buy
ing of starving sheep-all of these
things can hardly help but point
to a future bullish situation in the
livestock price structure.
Supervisor r. T. Frazier and fam
lily are on a vacation trip to Calf
ornia and Oregon.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER
NATIONAL, 225 GRAND AVE.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Judge Charles L. Hardy left yes
terday to hold court at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Watkin Wood is spending severe
weeks in southern California.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
PATAGONIA
GIRL MARRIED

Mis- Sarah Louise Pierce, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pierce of
Carlsbad, N. M, formerly of Pata-
gonia, and James w. Brewer of
Flagstaff were married on July 10
at Carlsbad. The brides father was
formerly State Senator from Santa
Cruz county.
26O BOYS AT SUNNYSIDE CAMP
There are 260 young men at the
Sunnys:de CCC camp.
PATAGONIA
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship and service, 800 P. NJ.
Sermon: "The Human Touch.
G. A. Ford, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

M. Pogash of the Arizona Furni
ture Company is on trip to Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

Miss Emily Parker has returned
from q visit at the Y lightning
ranch near Hereford
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
CIGARETTES & TOBACCOS
 AT POPULAR PRICES at the RYDER DRUG CO.-Postoffice
Ernest Blue Now Editor

Ernest Blue, former Hyder attorney and Alaskan news paper man, has assumed the editorial direction of the Red- ding (Calif.) Independent, with which he has been asso- ciated for some time, accord ing to a letter from MT. Blue received this week by Hubert Thomas, proprietor of the Boundary Gift Shop.
 Mr. Blue states in his letter that the Bedding district has a splendid future outlook as a result of the recent authoriza- ton of an $180,00O,OOO state water project within twelve miles of Bedding. The project, known as the Central Valley Water Project, centers around two great dam constructions on the Sacramento and San Joa- quin Rivers and is expected to employ around 3O,O0O men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
PRICES ARE LOWER ATTHE RYDER DRUG CO.-Postoffice Store.
Hyderites In Juneau

The following interesting notes regardink former Hyder residents was received last week from Donald E. Martin, former local representative of the U. s. Marshal's office:
 q see E. R. Stivers, A. w. Fox and the Crone's regularly. They are all we'll, MT. Crone is working for the governor. l.. E. Bigham is doing we'll in his restaurant. Jimmie Jackson and George Divine are around town.
 Marius Pederson was injured quite severely by a blast while working on the road several weeks ago. A piece of stump hit him on the side of the hip and probably fractured the joint. He is in the hospital.
 Mitch Dabo caught on fine with the Gastineau Cafe and is making good in a big way"
 Mrs. Rose Dabo and Holly Evans are also mentioned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

Dr. w. s. Chase of Cordova will oppose Walstein c. Smith, incumbent for the republican nomination as Territorial treas urer in the April primary. elect ion. MT. Smith is the only treasurer the Territory has had since the office was created. Dr. Chase is the republican leader of the Third Division and is serving his tenth term as Mayor of Cordova.
 So far no Democrat has filed for Treasurer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
Rupert Warmest Point In
 West Thursday

Although only a hundred miles or so south of Hyder, Prince Rupert was for several days this week the warmest point in the entire west, accord ing to Vancouver weather re- ports. Freezing or sub-zero weather was reported at the same time over most of Cam ada, the Eastern States and middle west, while unusually low temperatures prevailed along the Pacific Coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
and 8 minutes in the daylight periods.

The Herald has received from the office of Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond copies of the var ious bills introduced by him in the present Congressional ;ses- ion, all of which have been pre- viously mentioned in these col umn2. As space for a proper description of the measures is not available, those interested may inspect them at this office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

Although no more than 43 days have passed since the shortest day of the year, Dec ember p, the hours of day. light have already increased to such extent as to be noticeable to the average person.
 In fact a full hour has been added to the daylight periods up to the present. By the end of the present month there will be a further increase of 1 hour
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
LOCAL TOPICS

William Younkin, .well-known Stewart mining man, has taken a position as mine assayer for the Grange Mining Company at Pavilion, B. C., and left re- gently for that point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

Owing to bad weather down the Canal, the Ketchikan mail boat, Tuscan, did not arrive un- til 10 p. m. Thursday evening, about IA hours behind sched- ule.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

Friday was Ground Hog day and the sun shone, for the first time in more than a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
STATE

Current attractionsn at Warmers State theater include Lady by
 Chance" with Carole Lombard, May Robson and Roger Pryor, with Kansas City Princess" star- ring Joan Blondell with Glenda
 Farrell, Hugh Herbert and other favorites as4 the companion feature. Saturday brings the sensational new romantic comedy hit "Happi-
 ness 4Ahead' with, Dick Powell in the starring role.
 The story by Harry Sauber is a glamorous romance: that com
 pines hilarious situations with
 melodramatic thrills, to which
 several; catchy musical numbers
 Dick Powells sings Pop Goes My Heart" and Beauty Must Be Love" and joins with Frank Me-
 Hugh in a humorous duet en- titled "Massaging Window Panes."
 A fourth song Is rendered by
 Dorothy Dare, the. famous Broad
 way musical comedy star, who comes tot he, screen for the first time in; this. nicture. Her song berry Sundae."i
 | hS AluSlS dA4 SAC AyAA~S WAY
 written by three ace teams of
 song writers, Allie. Wrubel and Mort. Dixon, sammy Fain and
 Irving Kahal and Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. Y < Josephine Hutchinson, famous on the New York and London
 stage, and especially noted for
 her role in Eva Le Gallienne's Civic Repertory cornpany's pro- duction of "Alice in Wondncr- land" makes her bow on the
 screen in this picture, playing the
 leading feminine role opposite
 Dick Powell. o.
 Happiness Ahead" is a sort of Cinderella story in reverse, ,al-
 though the path of young love
 is anything but smooth, which
 furnishes both comedy and drama. There is an unusually strong cast of supporting players, which includes besides those mentioned,
 John Halliday, Allen Jenkins,
 Ruth Donnelly, Marjorie Gateson, Gavin Gordon and Mary Treen. The companion feature will be "I'Il Fix It" an expose of politics and politicians with Jack Holt and
 Mona Barrie in the featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
K. Of l.. Plan Dance
 Saturday Evening
Halloween Party to Be Held at St Joseph's Hall;
 Girls Club Minstrel Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Thursday, November 18th has been selected as the tentative date for the annual play presented un- der the auspices of St Joseph's choir. The first rehearsal of the cast took place last night and considerable interest was manifest ed by members of the company. The play this season will be four act comedy based on the college life of four youths who decided to remain bachelors and avoid the companionship of young ladies. The skit Is highly interesting and well worth witnessing.
 Alleys to Open
 The bowling alleys at St Pat. rick's Lyceum will officially and formally open Monday. A most successful future has been predict ed for the new recreation center and according to the general belief match games will be arranged be- tween St Patrick's and bowlers from other cities. The alleys will also be used to settle local rivalry. The women and girls of the parish will without question take an active part in the sport. The drives have been installed in the lower sur face of the building and the site has been attractively decorated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

plains many things which happen ed on the committee. And yet to me one of the startling contrasts of the hearings was the quiet, dig nified, patient and never-failing courtesy of the shoemaker's son compared with the boorish, vio- lent and abusive conduct of at least one of the aristocratic sena- tors who continually baked him. Y. A word here about the technique of the investigation. When Charles Mitchell was on the stand Pecora asked him innocently about his income tax return. Mitchell answered completely, re- vealing the facts upon which ne was later indicted. Why did he do 1t, many asked at the hearing? The answer is that Mitchell knew Pecora had in his hand when he asked his question complete re- port on Mitchell's personal affairs. Pecora never put a witness on the stand until he had made an ex- haustive examination of the sub ject that witness would testify to.
 He had a large number of ex- perts of all sorts-accountants. statisticians, lawyers, economists, investigators. They spent a whole summer in the Chase National Bank. When Albert Wiggin went on the stand Pecora had his whore history as head of the great Chase bank in his hands. '
 Here are two hitherto untold yet important incidents. Pecora's investigators, could go into the Na- tional City bank but they couldn't go into Mitchelrs private accounts While Pecora was delving into the banks affairs, Mitchell decided he wanted to have little vacation in Europe. But he was under sub poena from Pecora. His counsel took him to Pecora's office. Pe- cora very blandly and innocently observed that 1t would be all right, but that from time to time he
 would want information which only Mitchell could give and if Mir Mitchell would leave word with his secretary to make his private files available it would, be quite all right. Mitchell, in his eagerness to go away for a little rest, agreed. That slip was his downfall. That was the most costly vacation any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
FEDERATED CLUBS FAVOR DEMOCRATS
Polish Society Adopts Resolution of En-'
 dOrSement

Endorsement of all democratic candidates and the platform of the democratic party, as well as the national administration of Presi. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, is con tained in a resolution just adopted by the Pulaski Federation of Dem- ocratic clubs. Copies of the resolu- ton have been sent to State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city as well as the candidates run ming on the democratic state tick ct. The resolution is as follows:
 Whereas the individual Po- fish organizations, .afiilaited in the Pulaski Federation of Dem- ocratic clubs have individually indicated their prefernces for the platform, policies and candida dates of the democratic party of Connecticut, and
 Whereas the democratic party has, through nomination of men of Polish extraction for public office displayed liberal views en- tirely n accordance with the ideals and principles of the Polish race and in keeping with the illustrious traditions of our great country, and
 "Whereas the promise of ab- ! solute equality to all people, re- gardless of racial extraction or place of birth, in the affairs of government and the activities of society in general Is best found in the platform and policies of the democratic party, therefore :!
 "Be it resolved: That the Pull aski Federation of Democratic Clubs endorses, by complete agreement of the delegates here assembled, the democratic party of Connecticut; the democratic. state ticket of candidates. the democratic state platform and the principles and ideals of the democratic party and
 'Be it further resolved: That the Pulaski Federation of Dem ocratic clubs unanimously en- dorses the national administra- tion of President Franklin D., Roosevelt, the great humanita- rian: his plan of relief known as the New Deal' and that we pledge ourselves to continued support of the democratic na- tional platform of 1892" <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

man ever took. It was these pa- pers which yielded up the damn ing facts about his income tax and personal profits. It is entirely pos- sible that had this damaging tes- timony not been brought out the investigation might have been suppressed.
 When Pecora started to probe the Chase, officials of the bank went to him and announced that they had begun an investigation of their own. Also they promised they would deliver to Pecora the results of their examination. Wig gin had retired on a hundred thou sand dollar a year pension. The men who took charge were not his friends. Pecora made his investi- gation and the Chase officials made theirs in their own bank. But when the hearings began anG pecora started to reveal the amaz- ing schemes and speculations of Wiggin in the stock market, the Chase officials were themselves astounded. Pecora had found out more about their bank than they had learned themselves.
 His method was to give his in- vestigators a free hand merely keeping in touch with what they were doing and offering occasion al suggestions and directions. When finished they were required to make complete reports, com prehensive financial statements, summaries of what each witness could tell, etc. Each day, after the exhausting hearings, Pecora would walk with members of his staff to his hotel where he would sleep until about seven. Then with his closest advisers he would go to dinner. That was always gay, happy meal, lasting perhaps until ten o'clock, with hardly any ref erence to the investigation unless some of its more humorous as- poets. Then back to the hotel and perhaps a little card game until eleven.
 A dozen investigators would be waiting. About eleven Pecora would go into huddle with these men lasting until two or three in the morning. Next day he would question the witnesses with an as- surance and Knowledge of the subject which continually astound- ed his assistants. He never got a name or a figure wrong. His col ossal job was made possible be- cause of his amazing memory.
 The record of the investigation comprises 23 volumes of 9,316 pages. And there will be another volume or two. It is one of the most valuable, most Illuminating and most important documents in our economic and social history.
 Here are some of it's more im- portant fruits in the field of finan- ,iaI and economic knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

Plans or the annual dance of the Knights of Lithuania Satur- day evening at St Joseph's hall have been completed. The affair will be given as Halloween par ty. Farmers who are friendly with the K. of l.. organization have supplied all of the material that will be used to decorate the hall and a local orchestra has been selected to provide the music.
 There will be first and second awards made for the prettiest cos- tunes and also for the funniest. A package. is usually given the person in the most original dress. Peter Lazauskas, president of St Joseph's choir and active in several parish societies, has been the winner for six con- secutive years. The judges will be selected from prominent Brooklyn business men.
 The proceeds of the hop will be used to defray the expenses in the upkeep of the club rooms.
 Sodality to Meet
 The regular monthly meeting ot the Sodality of Children of Mary at kot otA ASh Q PeAA ASAA i" AAA seAhS Re<ASS at the Lyceum tomorrow evening. The business session will start at 8 o'clock.
 Minstrel Show Tonight
 The Twentieth Century Girls club will present their annual nin- strel and dance at Venta Hall to- night. The curtain will rise at 8:15 o'clock. The young ladies orr ganized the club a year ago and have met with considerable suc- cess.
 : Drum Corps Rehcarses :,
 The St Joseph fife, and drum corps held their weekly rehearsal last night under the direction of Terry O'Conner and John A. Stokes. The corps intend to make their first public appearance in the Memorial day parade. When asked if the boys would participate in the Irish-American parade planned for next St Patrick's, day the drum major stated 1t wasn't likely. but they would if invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
In The Local Theaters
STRAND

"Death On the Diamond" !" mingling comedy and tense mys- tery, will head the double fea- ture program at Warmers Strand tomorrow and Saturday. The World Champion St Louis Cardin- als are seen in action in the grip ping photoplay which tells the amazing story of weird killings in a ball team during a pennant series. Through delft handling, the mystery episodes are alter mated with hilarious comedy, in a type of entertainment actually new to the screen.
 Moving with remarkable speed, the story casts suspicion on every character in it, up to the final scene where a sudden dramatic twist solves the baffling mystery.
 Edward Eedgwick's delft direc- tion handles each sequence with masterly skill. The play is based on a story by Cortland Fitzsim- mons, author of recent hit, "70,- 900 Witnesses" .,. Robert Young and Madge Evans are teamed as the lovers, a base ball player and the daughter of the team manager, and menace is supplied by c. Henry Gordon as the arch gambler. Paul Kelly plays the alert reporter who helps solve the mystery, and David Lan- dau is compelling as Pop Clark, manager of the Cardinals.
 The companion feature is Down toN Their Last Yacht" a musical romance with Mary Roland, Polly Moran, Sidney Fox, Ned Sparks and dozens of other favorites. Per- formances tonight conclude the engagement of Have Heart" and Crime Without Passion" Sunday brings Mae West in Belle of the Nineties'' and Lee Tracy with Helen Mack in You Belong to Me-"