davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
LEG INJURY IS
 AIDED BY BRACE; ]; CRIMSON IN BED
Visitors to Drill in Rose Bowl TOday-May Be
 Muddy Game Wed.
By RONALD wAGoNER

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 30-(UP)-- Stanford got rid of one worry to- day as Jun MoScrip returned to practice but received a new load of gloom when Bobby Grayson, main spring in the backfield, was con- fined to his room with cold.
 Dr. Fritz Roth, team physicians said there was no immediate fear that Grayson would be unable to play against Southern Methodist in the Rose Bowl Wednesday. MoScrip, whose kicking won three games this season, danced around the practice field with the speed and ease that won him national honors despite an iron brace on his leg.
 Looks o. K.
 The right foot seemed to be back in shape as he practiced placement kicks. Several weeks ago Moscrip wrenched his right knee which had been weakened earlier in the season bySa tendon injury. Although the brace forced him to hobble lamely when he first donned it, he appar- ently became accustomed to it.
 Grayson, all-America fullback who leads the Stanford attack, awoke Sunday with sniffes. He prepared to join his mates in prac- tice when Coach Tiny Thornhill turned suspicious eyes on him.
 Dr. Roth diagnosed his condition as slight sore throat" but or dered him to bed, declaring he should be ready to work with the team this afternoon if he rested.
 The Southern Methodists were scheduled to go through a light worout today, possibly on Rose Bowl turf. Coach Matty Bell said his team was in perfect condition and no heavy work would be sched- uled during the remaining two days before the game.
 s. M. U. yesterday went through a two hour session of skull dug gery" at hotel.
 Neither team professed worry over 8 rainstorm that drenched Southern California ocer the week. end and indications that further rain might be expected this week.
 Chicago-Bronko Nagurski, Chi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

five games to date but have hopes of finishing in much better fashion as the season grows older ana tne young but aggressive team setties into its stride.
 A game with a good Naugatuck team is desired by Manager VIC Reynolds who can be reached at b Chase Park avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

initial staging of the contest at his home town, Washington, D. C., in 1881, with a score of 1,816.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 PLAY THIS EVENING

Tonight at the West Side gym, the Blessed Sacrament hoop squad will contest with the scrappy Wash ington Hill Eagles in game that is calculated to be close all the way, and which will get going at 2 o'clock. The Sacraments have won two of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
CONNECTICUT SKI MEET
 FOR OLYMPIC FUND

Colebrook, Conn, Dec. 30-CUP0 A ski meet to raise funds for the American olympic committee to- day awaited approval of the Ma tional Ski Association.
 Suggested by Bud" Strand, Win- sted, the contest has been sanc- tioned by Avery Brundage, pres- ident of the AAU who notified pr. Elmer, Bellows Falls, vt., president of the Ski Association, permission for the carnival
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

Its lines ore much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sweeps forword over
the distinctive new radiotor grille. giving
the cor q length ond grace thot ere
irastolflY impressive. The tenders Gre
larger. with CT wide aure. HONS Gre con-
ceulco behind circuldr srilles beneath
the heodluynpg. New steeJ wheels.
Ford upholstery - c1woYs OF sterling
qualitY 1nd excellent tcsie--is rich end
enduring. The appointments OF the cur
have q new touch Of refinement. There
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
POT-LUCK SUPPER CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith enter
tanned their pot-luck supper club
Tuesday evening at their home on
Pajarito Street. The menu and
decorations were suggestive of the
Halloween season.
Members are DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Harris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ken
nedy received high score for ladies,
and Mr.. Harris high score for
gentlemen.
| *#****H#*#*#a#
The Ladies of the Methodist
Church are having an enchilada
supper at the church Tuesday eve
ming, October 90, beginning at $50.
The public is invited.
a&+#***
The Amazon Club, young girls
organization, met at the Ell Charro
last evening and later adjourned to
the theater. FlE
The Dessert Bridge Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Grover
Marsteller on Summit and Court
this afternoon.
Mrs. Albertine Rascoe is leaving
TODAY for HAYDEN. Arizona, where
she will accompany her mother
home.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON CLUB
Mrs. r. A. Moery was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the
bridge-luncheon club at her home
on Noon Street.
The guest list included Mesdames
w. K. Kennedy, j. F. DeBolt. r.
j. Bughman, F. w. Manor, A. R.
Borne, H. A. Wilson, A. B. G. Day.
export, and the hostess.
********##&***
HALLOWEEN
kM*#%*$
The evening of October 81, is for
young people time for gayety and
pranks, a night to play at being
witches, ghosts, and fairies. That
evening is so called because 1t Is
the eve of the Christian festival OF
All Saints, which falls on November
1.
The building of bonfireS, crack
ing Of nuts. bobbing for apples, and
telling fortunes and ghost stories,
| which are now Halloween customs,
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
CreomulSion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid eX-
tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm looSening
effect, fluid extract Of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, Beechwood Creo-
Sote is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands of doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the inf1amed membranes and
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
Why do we soy The NeuU Ford V-8
for 1895?
Whut is netu about It?

Wh0t is neID about IT.
OF course. the newest engine IN the
low-price cor field is still the V-8 engine.
Since Ford mode it ovoiloble to oil cor
users (keeping it as economical os cors
with fewer cYlinders) the Ford V-S hos
been the newest engine on the market.
md remoins the newest for 1886.
You muY buy q cor on minor talking
point" s"-sone specially advertised feG-
fure with the cor thrown i" but. otter
ell, It is the engine you buy when you
buy COZ. Hence we put the engine first.
Other Eaew points obout the car
make Q long LIST.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

heal the irritated tissues as tho
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness of Beechwood Creo-
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get a
real dose of Creosote in Creomul-
sion, emulsified so that it is palat-
able, digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita-
tions and especially those stubborn
ones that start with a common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even if other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund every cent of your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Don't worry through another sleep
less night-phone or go get a bottle
Of Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

home on Monroe Avenue.
Members are MesdameS F. o. Al
len, Annie Regan. N. B.. Mercer,
G. G. Elliott, H. L. Stiles, j. w,
Haddock and w. N. Puckett.
Tasty refreshments were served.
#%*%#**A**##*
Mrs. Knight Wise is leaving for
a short vacation in California.
N*****$
BRIDGE FOURSOME
*###*%*
Mrs. Joe E. Wise entertained a
bridge foursome Friday afternoon
at her home on Crawford Street
Those present were Mrs. w. w. Bar
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

bee, Mrs. E. M. Mather, Mrs. G..
Macdonald, and the hostess.
**#**#***#**
The Southwestern District of the
Federation of the Woman's Club
will hold convention at Bisbee
October 20 and 80 AS many mem
berS as can go are urged to attend.
AAH#A%N
Mrs. Anne Hurst was In Tucson
Friday.
H*%AA%%
Miss Mary Hand, teacher at the
Lincoln school, left Sunday for
Phoenir where she expected to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
FOOTBALL TODAY

The Nogales High School Apaches
will clash with the Florence High
School eleven this afternoon at 3
o'clock on the local gridiron. The
contest will be the first all high
school game played in NogaleS this
fall. y
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

are all relics of paganism. Thirteen
centuries ago pagans celebrated No
vember as All Spirits Day, when
spirits. both good and evil, were
believed to be on earth. Even after
the pagans adopted Christianity
they still observed many of their
old customs, and so the Hallowe'-
en- diversions of today are ones
which originated centuries ago.
*#&&#**#&*%*#+
SEWING CLUB
A#*%**+
Mrs. w. N. Puckett entertained
the members Of the weekly sewing
club Wednesday afternoon at her
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
NEW FORD V.8 FOR 1885

divers touch like a well-hGined horse,
You don't have to "push" or tight" the
Ford Va driver md car eusilY get
on terms Of good understanding with
eoch other.
An engine hos much to do with the
roominess of cor. Very much indeed.
"A long engine uses up cor space The
compact V-9 engine permits much OF the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
It redllY is greet cor In every way.
this 1886 Ford V-8- the finest safest.
most dependable Ford cor ever built,
Now on display by Ford dealers.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
:!'
Continued from Page Four)
nnoSphere.

mosphere.
The children found great amuSe-
ment in the large jack o'lantern
Illuminated with an electric light
bulb, which Mr.. Van SAINT con-
structed from a pumpkin. Decora-
tions were typically Halloween and
each guest received a basket filled
with candy, pops. and noisemakers
The traditional birthday cake was
well taken care of by all of Master
Edwards friends.
Children attending the party
were Johnny Harker, Athel Roessn-
er, Charles Carroon, Hal Wayte, F
j. Baffert, Frances Ellen Carroon
Sylvia Evans, Margaret Wise, Pa
tTicia Mays, Donna Stallings. Vir-
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
ginia and Polly Van SAINT, and the
young host.

ginia and Polly Van SAINT, and the
young host.
Mothers and friends who helped
assist were Mrs. G.. l.. Harker. Mrs
r. E Lee, Mrs. Mays Mrs. Stallings,
Mrs. B. G. Whitiker, Miss Frances
Burlinson, Miss Hortense Jophes
from Chicago, and Mrs. Van SAINT.
&#&***##*s&**A
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Powell are
now residing at 2O9 Crawford street.
##*####
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lynch of the
Montezuma Hotel are vacationing
in California.
Miss Hortense Jophes from Chi
cago is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van SAINT on Potrero Street.
m#*m*#*
DINNER PARTY
#*w*~**
Mrs. F.. r. Barney entertained a
Few of her friends at a delightful
Inner party last evening in her
lome on Iona Street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
Notice To Taxpayers
NOTICE OF LEGISLATION ENACTED
GOVERNING DELINQUENT TAXES

Under the provisions of law recently enacted by the Legislature
delinquent June 1884, this takes the 1888 and all
years tax may be paid under of the two following plans
FIRST PLAN
( All interest penalties all both
real and personal which delinquent June 1884 provided the
tax is paid not later than November 4th 1885
If paid by November 4h 1885, but paid later than the
Monday July Of 1886 interest at the rate of go from June 1s 1884,
will be charged not paid by the LIST Monday July 1885, at
the rate Of 1879 from date Of delinquency will be charged Under this
pn not than full accepted and must be paid
not later than November 4 1885, order without interest
SECOND PLAN
O All taxes levied against real property which shall
nquent 1884 may paid 20 equal install
ments during and within period Of 10 beginning the LIST Mon
November 1885, provided that such the
time of such seannua due date shall not then be delinquent
the payment of state county, tax levied after
the date Of the passage and approval of this Act against the property
involved The
date of June 1884, upon which the taxpayers shall pay
provided heren shall bear interest at the per
Any the entire amount
In order qualify this End plan the taxpayer pay
LIST intalment Of his 1885 tax.
The 1884 tax the LIST half of which delinquent November 1884,
and the End half of which delinquent May 6h 1885,
1919 rom date of d. LnquenCJ.
ANNA B. ACILEY County Treasurer Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26

Herbert Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Roark, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. FRAZIER, Miss
Rosalie Barney, and the hostess.
#*A**&*#&##**
Miss Mary Hand, local teacher.
was operated on for appendicitis
last Sunday at Phoenix and is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
#a#m&*#
DR.. and Mrs. c. l.. Harker are
moving into their new home in Of
ficerS Row.
K#&H**%
Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs.
A. R. Borne motored to Tucson
Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
MOTHER OF LOCAL
MAN PASSES AWAY
:.:.s = 4; !: 4; &

A. r. Borne received word Thurs
day night that his mother had pass
ed away in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mr.. Borne left by plane Friday
morning and expects to arrive in
Clearlake, South Dakota, this morn
ing. where burial will take place
Nogales international., 1935-10-26
Low FORD V.8 PRICES

THIRTEEN BODY TYPES-Ccupe Is windows).
$50. Tudor Sedan. $3.50. Fordor Sedua. $500.
DE LUXE-Roodster with rumble se0t). $3.50.
Coupe e windows). $50. Coupe Is windows).
$555. phaeton. $3.50. Tudor SedGn, $565. Cab
xiolet with rumble seGt. $S25. Fordor Sedon.
$625. Tudor Touring Se1rn with built-in
ssr Ky. $3.50. Fordor Touring SedGn (nsh huilt-
in trunk, $3.50. Convertible Sedon. $3.50.
r. Q g. Detroit Standard accessory group. incluarJ
buuupsrg cad spare Ire extra All Ford VS. body types
have Suiety Gloss throughout at oddiuenol cost.
EconorrcGl teyms through Univegsel Credit Company.
The times-news., 1935-12-05

helped. Two thin slices usually
are given as a portion.
A fresh, unboned ham 10 carved
in the same way, always cutting
at right angles to the bone.
A boned and stuffed fresh ham
is easy to manage since there u
no bone to cut around. The pro.
cedure Is the same as for tAS
baked smoked ham. Neat thin
slices are cut straight through
the meat and stuffing.
6pareribs are carved by cutting
between the ribs and serving -
many as wanted for each person,
Spareribs and Gauerkraut :
Four cups sauerkraut, 2 table.
spoons cracker crumbs, 2 pounds
spareribs, 4 cups hot mashed po.
tatoes. e,
Put sauerkraut in baking diSA
or roaster, scattering cracker
crumbs through It. Put spareIlba
on top and add l cup water. Cover
and bake in a r.cderate pyeu
(375 degrees F.) for two to tfkyt
hours. Lift out spareribs and
brown quickly In q frying pan.
Cover kraut with mashed p4tN.
toes and return to oven for ten
minutes to make verg hot lid
slightly brown tk3 top. Ssr:t
kraut and potatoes from bAi(ihi
dish and. sparsribs from = Up
arptA uiattAv
The times-news., 1935-12-05

country Of the intermountain
West; regions of past exploita-
tion necessitating reconstruction
of economy such as the cut-over
timberlands of the upper Great
Lakes; regions OF unbaiance as
to the national economy such as
the Great Plains which produce
large surplus of staple crops and
have the highest climatic varia-
bility, and regions requiring eco-
nomic decentralization such as
those developed under the SUBJ
sistence homesteads experiments
to relieve congestion.
"Our wheat and barley surplus,
and in large measure that of cot
ton, are accounted for by the
Great Palms." the report said.
"The plowing up of the Great
Plains and the release of crop
land from feed production for.
food production throughout the
country are the tw oprimary ele-
ments that have produced and
maintain agricultural unbalance
in the United States. In many
parts of the Great Plains the
crop hazards from climatic var
liability are such that the estab-
lishment of socially and economi-n
cally healthy communities is
doubtful. $50
Improvements in, many secs
tions are meager. population is
sparse, and, at present, large
amounts Of land are held by
that are tax delin-a
quent and tax reverted. In no
part of the country could an ex-
tensive program of land retire.
ment be initiated with equal ef-
fects on crop surplus, with as
little disturbance of population
and at such low cost. l99s1
"Such droughts are caused by
prolonged deficiencies in normal .
often extending overq
several years, so that the cumula-
tive effect of lowered ground
water levels is superimposed upon
seasonal rainfall inadequacy," the
report declared. 81
In another secion, the report
said: 9iq
Zone can safely predict for
our dry West a rainfall heavier
than that of the present. One can
also be reasonably sure that its
return is near, matter of a few !
years at most, for the longer a
drought lasts the surer we are
(from past records of duration)
that it will soon end" ssJ
Soil erosion has completely
ruined nine per cent of the 413I-,
100000 acres of American. cropi
land, partially ruined 80 per cent,
and "a per cent more is potential
ly subject to destruction if no.
thing is done to battle the men
ace, it said. -
The times-news., 1935-12-05
UNIT
HAS PLANS TO
AID FARMING
Would Stop Agriculture
From writing Its Own
Death Sentence"
BY HITLER KREIGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-(UP)
The science Advisory board last
night suggested ways to prevent
agriculture from writing it's own
death sentence" in a report to
President Roosevelt.
Maps showing "zones of risk"
to farmers and development of
drought resisting cereals were
outlined by w. l.. &. Goerg of the
Americal Geographical Society
who drafted the land-planning
section of the report on behalf of
the nations leading scientists.
Under this mapping proposal,
farm lands would be zoned just
as many cities now zone for resi-
dental, commercial and indus
trial purposes, under what the re-
port described as protective man.
agement," certain submarginal
land would be closed to new set
tlement and cultivation.
Although the boards attitude
toward RECOMMENDATION was far
from cordial, it recognized that
national self-preservaton demand
ed certain basic regulations.
"Where cultivation has become
self-destructive, the issue is clear
cut" the report said. "Here ma
tional land policy will inscribe on
the map of the United States the
boundary lines of areas to be
placed under protective manage
ment. Whatever difference of
opinion there may be about poll
cies of relocating our population,
there can be none as to the pub
lie interest wherever agriculture
is writing it's own death sentence.
"One of the most important re-
sponsibilties in any national land
program lies with our soil eros
ion control management. The rec
ognition of the critical significance
of such work is one of the prln-
cipal steps toward a permanent
land policy"
Perfection Of drought-resisting
cereals through a study of gene
tics was advocated in the report.
The report found four types
of regions which needed more re-
search: Regions suffering de-
structive exploitation such as the
upland cotton belt of the Middle
South, the forest country OF the
Pacific Northwest and the grazing
The times-news., 1935-12-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f.. DAGUE
NEA Service Staf Writer

THANKSGIVING weather, ia
ther says-and that means
pork oftener than turkey In our
home.
Since pork roasts are quite sim
n,e in structure they are easy for
The host of little experience to
carve. A point in their favor for
parties. IT..
Ia the most festive in appearance
10 one of the easiest Of all to
,arye. The butcher in preparing
Il must cut the ribs apart at the
backbone. In carving the roast.
insert the carving fork at the left
md to the back of the roast. The
knife is then inserted between
two ribs, to the right, and the
ribs are cut apart. Continue this
around the crown until all have
Seen served. One rib served with
some of the filling Of the crown
makes a portion.
In ordering a loin roast. be
,ure to ask the butcher to cut the
backbone apart at each rib. Place
the roasted loin on the serving
platter with the Drowned feshy
aide up and the ribs toward the
carver. The carver inserts the
fork we'll to the left side OF the
Ioin. The knife is inserted at the
top of the crust between the ribs
and a straight downward cut to
the backbone is made. A slight
twist of the knife separates the
ribs for serving.
A boiled or baked ham-smok-
.d-is a handsome dish for fes-
tive occasions. Place the baked
ham on the platter with the small
end to the right of the carver and
the Drowned fat-covered side Up.
The carver puts in the FORK TO-
ward the chick end Of the joint.
i'he knife Is inserted at the top in
the knuckle end and straight
clean cut down to the bore Is
made. Continue in this way. maxi
ing thin even s:.rA@ until all are
The times-news., 1935-12-05
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: California
grapes. cereal. cream, finnan
haddie on toast, graham muf-
fins, milk, coffee. ID
LUNCHEON: Navy bean
soup, red and white cabbage
salad, toasted muffins, canned
strawberries, cup cakes, milk.
tea. =
DINNER: Spareribs and
sauerkraut, baked squash,
celery and cranberry salad.
apple meringre. milk. coffee.
The times-news., 1935-12-05

If Selassie descended from Solo,,
mon, he didn't have far to 60. The.
old boy himself had about hit bot
tom.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Studio
Opens New Course

The Moneyway Studios OF short
story writing announce another
intensive four-months' course In
the writing Of the salable short
story. This course. intended tor
beginners, will start on February
l, and will be restricted to 10
students, it being the desire of
the director that the work Of
each student be carefully watched
and given constructive criticism.
The class will meet twice a
week.
While the few vacancies in the
group of writer's meeting at the
studios each wednesday evening
for criticism will be filled from
the students now completing the
beginners course, arrangements
will be made for private con-
ferences by persons duly quail
fled.
Mr.. Moneyway will be in the
studios in the penthouse at 912
Nineteenth st. N. w., daily, eX-
cept Wednesdays and Saturday,
from S to 7 for the convenience
of persons interested in enrolling
for the courses offered.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Red Rock Cove Art Colony, in
Saltville, Va, and has had her
own school in Charlottesville, Va.
She is a member of many local
and national art organizations and
has exhibited in New York, Phila-
delphia and the South.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

are being re-
ceived for the
second SemeS-
ter which opens
Monday, Febru-
ary 4, and in.
dicationS point
to q capacity
enrolment.
The opening
Of this semeS-
ter marks the
beginning o I
the fortie t h
year in the his
tory of the col
lege, a history
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MUM PUPILS
SHOW WORK

The Marguerite C. Mum Studio
School Of Painting is now holding
an exhibition Of work done by
their child pupils, boys and girls
from 9 to 13 years. These chill
dren have produced imaginative
and creative paintings, individual.
istic expressions, which have
caused much interest and en-
thuSiaSm.
The power to create, Miss Mum
believes, if released early and de-
veloped wisely, becomes a source
both Of wisdom and possibly self
realization. It is the teachers
aim to help release this creative
energy.
Each student, however, is an in.
dividual problem, one needing
stimulation to awaken his imag.