davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
RAMBLING
, ROUND
| NEW YORK
wiM 4tUGA KENNY

Suburbanites always take a bit Of
chiding when heavy SHOWS come.
Third rails get buried in the snow.
Trains are always delayed. Man
hattanites, tied to their stuffy city
apartments take the chiding in
summer.
Fifty thousand men worked to
clear Manhattan of snow, recently.
And even SO, threats of investiga-
ton for the delay were heard.
Longest underground walk dis
covered so far costs nickel to get
through subway turnstiie: eight
blocks from Seventh Avenue at
18th Street to Eighth Avenue at
18th Street.
Three hundred men in New York
are working on scale model OF
New York City that will be 50 feet
square, with every building over Is
stories high modelled to scale. 1t
will be useful to police and fire Off
cials as well as to building investors.
There are more shows running
on Broadway than in years.
There's a florist shop at Sixth
Avenue and And Street that turns
into soft drink stand when warm
weather comes around each year
and back again for winter.
And a Greek restaurant that mas
querades with a French name.
Another unused theater has been
turned into a night club with three
orchestras, dancing on the stage.
rapid fire show between dances for
the patrons, and tables substituted
for the rows and rows of chairs.
The show is practically nude.
Metropolitan Opera stars are find
ing that salaries are not so great
since the dollar has gone down in
comparison to foreign currencies.
Tito Schipa says he shan't renew
his contract for next season.
Depression has been hard on
specialists. Museum of Natural
History ran out of money for one!
project recently, and let a scientist
60. He has a string of degrees that
rival the governments aiphabeticaij
list. but the last job heard of hirlI
doing was overhaulip9 an old a,stoPj
mobls tog SIS
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
Farm Land Selling 2OR
Acre Over Former Years

Reports to the Farm Credit Ad-
min;stration from the II federal
land banks show that farm land is
attracting higher prices in every
land bank district and in practically
every section of the country. Aver
age sale price per acre sold by the
banks from January to September
80, 1884, shows an increase of 20
per cent compared with prices ac-
tuaily received during the first nine
months of 1888.
Farming land acquired by the II
regional banks over a period Of years
sold for an average of $2001 per
acre during the nine months OF last
year, compared with $16.65 in the
corresponding period of 1888.
In each instance, the land banks
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
II HAVEN'T HAD
A COLD IN
FIVE YEARS"

IN thc old days used to dread the
coming OF Winter. I was always fighting
colds--feeilng about half alive-try!ng to
work with my body aching and every nerve
on edge.
Then a friend told me about McCoy's
Cod Liver on Tablets with their marvellous
vitaminS A and D., started to take them
five years ago and I haven't had a cold
since that time.
"McCoy's tablets put new life IN folks:
build up resistance so anyone can laugh at
cold germs They make weak, skinny people
strong. steaiy-nerved and vigorous. They're
wonderful"
Get the genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Te"'"+s from your druggist today. Don't
-1ry on lrnita at;nns. Ask for McCoy's
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
ELCIN-SONO[TA
NEWS ITEMS

The Eig.n Community Club will
hold its regular business meeting
and luncheon Wednesday, February
goth. Mrs. Chas. Everhart and Mrs
James Frazier are the hcStesses.
Mrs. Lyle Sprung and children
motored to Nogaies Saturday to visit
Mrs. Springs father.
Howard Dalton Of NogaleS spent
Sunday with his parents in Rain
Valley.
Mrs. r. C. LariInore will enter
tain the Sono:ta Sewing Circle We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. Goth.
M, and Mrs. Jack Valentine and
David Cope OF Saleno, Ohio, are
winter guests at the Henry Woods
ranch.
Mrs. Herman Crawford was hon
ored with a 'stork shower" Satur-
day afternoon at the L. z. IIeavner
home. The house was decorated
with red and white valentines.
Games were played after which de-
licicus refreshments were served to
thirty four guests.
Mrs. Della Honnas OF Patagonia
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
rppa-teG that where farm lands

rppa1'teG that where farm lands
were sold on the basis Of partial
payments, purchasers made larger
down payments than in 1888 and al
so arranged to retire for larger per-
centages of the indebtedness during
-oId mreJ 20 seo!IG uy ssII sQl o. Pc
-4rq!I42e seM uapInq 4q7p ruIeJ aUl
10 sulougu!JaI punoS 1894 2sIIJ Sq4
ducts.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

+ NEW YORK Former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover (aboye), came
to New York this week, the first
time since he left the White House
in 1888. He was invited to address
the Lincoln Dinner, February IL.
He also came East to attend meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
New York Life Insurance Company
Of which he is now q member.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

Il the Russian debt to the United
States or at least some acknowledge
ment that the debt exists. The whole
negotiation initiated by Ambassador
Bullitt SINNERS down to this: If the
United States would lend Russia
enough money to pay the debt they
would acknowledge the debt and
pay in on condition that we lent
them a lot more money with which
to buy American goods. All Of this
was to be done through the Export
Import Bank which was set up for
the purpose of financing the enorm-
Gus trade Americans were going to
do with Russia as soon as we Off
cially recognized the Soviet Repub-
lie. It is now announced that the
Export Import Bank will be dis
solved and that Mr.. George N. Peek,
the head of it, will be used to help
negotiate trade arrangements with
other nations in which Uncle Sam
and his nephews stand a chance to
make few cents profit. But so far
as trade relations with Russia and
American participation in the World
Court are concerned Washington is
through.
Richberg, The Target
Donald Richberg is becoming
known in Washington as the human
arrows shot into him from so many
arrows shot into him from so many
different directions that he figura-
lively resembles the ancient paint
ings of st. Sebastian, whose picture
may be seen in many European
cathedrals with as many arrows
sticking in him as a porcupine has
quills.
The fastest volley at MIR. Richberg
comes from the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which accuses him OF
being a traitor to the cause OF Or
ganized labor because he has agreed
to an extension of the Automobile
Code without putting a special
closed shop clause in it. Some OF
these arrows which landed on Mr
Richberg were undoubtedly intend
ed for the President. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been insistent that there shall
be no more labor provisions in the
Codes which can be interpreted as
putting the Government under con-
troll of any labor organization.
Secretary of Commerce Dan Rop-
er has set up a council Of SO bust
ness industries and every part OF
the country, and is getting pretty
good line upon how far business men
will go in support of social reforms
Present Old Age Relief
The social security program en-
bodied in the Wagner-Lewis bill is
due for a very large number OF
drastic changes before it gets out oi
committee in either House, and pro-
badly still more changes on the
floor. Congress is going to take
plenty of time before committing
the United States to systems of old
age pensions, unemployment insur-
ance, child welfare and public
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
MEXICO
NEWS ITEMS
(By Trens Agency

General Cardenas, President Of
Mexico. will mediate in the Mexico
City chauffeurs' strike. Principal
leaders Of the organizations were
received by the president Thursday
to lay before him their points Of
view and the list OF petitions they
are making to the automobile own
ers.
General Matias Ramos, president
Of the National Revolutionary Party
arrived in the city from FL Tambor,
Sinaloa, reporting that ex-Presi-
dent Gales, is rapidly regaining his
health.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
g

Continued from Page y
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
THEY COME FROM
FAR AWAY POINTS

Joe Valenzuela, driving Bob Lam
ey's Nogales- Tombstone stage, had
four passengers when he rolled into
town Tuesday. One was from Chi
cago, one from Dallas, one from
Fort Worth, and the other from San
Antonio.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

spent Sunday with her son and fam
ily.
There will be Sunday services at
the Sonoita school house February
17th, HOO A. M. Sunday school,
1000 A. NJ. Vaughn 200 P. M.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hilton, moto1ed to Nogales
Saturday.
Misses Grace and June Ramsey
and Virginia Anderson spent the
week end with their parents in FL
gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves and
daughter Helen were dinner guests
Sunday at the Ira Brooks home.
Misses Cleo Turner of Patagonia
and Dorothy Dalton were week END
guests of Miss Grace Heavier.
The Flux Canyon CCC Camp boys,
Patagonia, will give Costume Ball,
Friday mite February 22nd. Prizes
for best costumes.
The Elgin Community Club will
give their annual Colonial Costume
Ball February 23rd. Prizes Good
music. Good eats.
The Patagonia high school is Civ
ing a dance Saturday, Feb. 18th, at
the Patagonia Opera House.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
The liquid test
ait ENDS bowel worries
for many people

This is a test that tells you whether
the system needs c0hdrfic change.
If you have constant sluggish spells
or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem
to make things worse, it would be
wise to try this:
Stop all use of any laxative that
does not encourage variation from a
fixed dose" (Which may be entirely
too large a dose for your individual
need. Use instead, a liquid laxative
that you can measure and regulate
as to dose. AS necessary to repeat,
take smaller doses, less and less often,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
Doctors use liquid laxatives, and
properly prepared liquid laxative,
containing natural laxative agents
like SIENNA and cascara is a Joy and
a comfort; real help in establishing
regularity. Ask your doctor about
thisI doctors use liquid laxatives.)
You can get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which is a most dependable
liquid laxative, at any drug store.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16

Mrs. Mary Hand returned to her
home in Phoenix Monday after
visiting her daughter, Miss Mary
Hand, Lincoln school teacher.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
All of Us Must Haze WindoUs
to Reveal The World Outside

I always write near a window. I
can not write even at secretary
with a top. Somehow I feel that
cabinet in front of me shuts out
vision. I can not work facing wall
if the wall is too close.
On the coldest days when I can
feel the air fairly congealing on
the glass, I seek the window No
warm secluded corners for me! I
can think more clearly if feel the
world outside is near. 1t isn't a
feeling of lonelineS-I like lone
illness; it is a deeper instinct so
insistent I do not try to define it.
I'll admit that not all people
are this way, but I know many,
and surely a great percentage of
children feel it, too. Oh, yes, per-
haps we could condition" children
to it. Catch them young enough
and you can do anything, I guess
The cave child, for that matter,
may never have seen daylight un-
til he could handle his own club.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

1t was just such play that gave
Ellis Samuel, Detroit, top score on
today'5 hand.
East's opening lead was the king
of clubs. When it held, small dia-
mond was played. Naturally, de-
clarers best play is to f1nesse dunn
my's jack, but West covered with
the queen, declarer winning the
trick with the king.
Three rounds of trump were
taken, the third trump trick being
won in dummy with the jack. Now
a small spade was played from
dummy. West split his honors and
played the jack. declarer winning
the trick with the king.
Then a small diamond was led,
winning in dummy with the ace.
Another diamond was ruffed. This
stripped the West hand of dia-
mondS.
The ten of spades was led and
allowed to be won by West with
the queen. Now West was helpless.
He had to lead away from his
90 of spades into dummy's AS or
play club, which declarer would
allow to ride up to his ten-spot
In this manner declarer lost only
two club tricks, which, of course,
held the entire loss to three tricks,
permitting him to make his con-
tract.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

It's such a pretty little dress, and
just as simple as can be.
The puffed sleeves are so cute that
show off the chubby arms. Or it
may have the new long shirt sleeves,
gathered into cuff bands. And there's
plenty of fulness in the skirt that
falls softly from the brief yoke, to
allow lots of leg space for her to
romp about
A checked cotton broadcloth in
maize and brown made this dress.
Plain broadcloth to match the maize
background Of the cotton, made the
collar and sleeve bands.
Of course, wool challis prints,
wool crepe, velveteen or wool jersey,
could also be used as well as cottons
for this easily made dress.
Style No. 474 is designed for sizes
2, and years. Size requires IL
yard of 35-inch contrasting and q
yards of 35-inch contrasting and 3!
yard of q Inch ribbon for collar and
short sleeve bows.
Let our new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your fanily's clothes. Price,
10 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

the repressed part of the person.
ality will out. If the partners are
able to adjust themselves to each
other amiably from this point on
they belong together.
Perhaps this is what has hap
pened to you and your boy friend.
You know the worst about each
other and still you stick together.
Nevertheless you crave something
else. Your job is to find out
whether what you crave is obtain
able or not. If it is, go after it.
If it isn't, reconcile yourself to the
fact that the moon is not gained
by crying for it. I do think this
point should be settled in your
own mind before you marry any,
body.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Daily Recipe

CELERY SOUP
2 cups celery cut In one
half inch pieces
I pint boiling 1Oater
2 1-2 cups milk
1 tablespoon minced
onion
8 tablespoons bullion
8 tablespoons flour
Pinch of salt
Clean ano cut celery, cook
until soft in boiling water,
then press through a sieve.
Scald milk and onion. Remove
onion and add milk to celery,
bind with flour and butter
cooked together. Season to
taste. Serve hot.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Needed
With Exotic
Beauty Aids
Bizarre Preparations
Flattering if Used
Sparingly.
BY ALICIA HART

EVEN though she honestly fsvors
IL subtle cosmetics that enhance
her natural coloring. the imagina-
tive woman will succumb OCCASION
ally to the exotic beauty aids which
may prove to be flattering as well
as amusing and attention attract
ing.
In the make-up-for- evening cat
egory you'll find the most unusual
preparations. of course Grooming
your face for formal occasions gives
you chance to try for effects that
aren't exactly conventional and
which wouldn't 60 at all on the
street.
There is, for instance. variety
Of mascaraS and eyeShadows in
bright colors. One manufacturer is
stressing a green wax for lashes and
another is putting out reddish pur-
pie. vivid blue and East Indian or
ange in cake form.
There are new lipsticks and rouge
in yellowiSh brown East Indian
shades, too These certainly don't
match your natural skin colors but,
when worn with dark. warm VIM
ter suits and dresses. they are pref
| ty and soft looking.
If you fancy green mascara, don't
put on East Indian orange rouge
and lipstick Don't wear vivid pur-
pie eyeshadow, green mascara with
powder that changes the natural
glow Of your skin. Just for variety
any one Of these is a nice idea, but
more than one probably will make
you look grotesque rather than in
teresting
There are many new nail polish
colorS right now Gold and silver
are seen on some of the smartest
hands at formal dances and parties.
You also can get your favorite shade
done up with a mother-of- pearl fin
ish that shines and glistenS under
artificial light.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

has come back to town and I don't
know whether I've gotten over my
crush for him or not. I have prom
ised to marry my childhood sweet
heart. l know really love him but
should l marry him? I still think
Of the other boy quite often. I can
not explain it but I don't want to
marry until I am sure of my sta
bility. There is no need to tell me
TO go with this other boy and find
cut if I really love him because my
steady will not give me another
chance: and I don't blame him for
that attitude, for his is a sincere
love and he has given me too many
chances nov. PUZZLED.
AnsW3r--l do not think it is fair
to the young man for you to
marry him as long as other boys
attract you more than he does.
You say you've always gone back
to your old standby, but weren't
your returns influenced by the
fact that no one more exciting
was available at the moment? If
you choose your boy friend be-
cause he is more interesting to
you than his rivals you have a
good basis for companionship, but
if you choose him simply because
you prefer him to loneliness,
neither of you is secure when
some one you like better appears.
I do not say you should not
marry him at all, for I do not
know 1t may be that you are
looking for something in love that
you are not going to get under
any circumstances. Continuous
thrills, for example, are not in
digenous to marriage. You can't
live on the peaks forever. Your
nervous system won't stand it
and neither will your husbands.
You may have a thirst for more
admiration than any man can
give you. A new beau. carried
away by his first enthusiasm, is
a tremendous boost to a girls
ego. The beginning stages of
courtship are a continuous process
Of Justification in which each puts
his best foot forward to please
the other and represses that part
of his personality which is dis
pleasing to the other. Such a sit
uation has no basis in reality and
can not last long. Sooner or later
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


What do you think of the new
idea in school buildings?" I was
asked. Schools with no windows,
perfect ventilating systems of washed
air and indirect lighting that throws
an even glow equally into every part
of the room
My answer was quick and decisive.
I'D die" I replied quickly.
why? We think it's a grand
idea"
"All but the windows" said I. Il
need windows; we all need windows
Everybody needs to feel there's
world outside"
And I mean it. The very first
instinct a baby shows is this protest
against physical construction. Hold
him tight and he will scream. AS We
grow older, we shake this off some
what, but the real fear never leaves
us. We have to have the feeling of
physical freedom, Of contact with
our fellow men, the chance to look
at the sky or only the building next
door if we want to.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
PERFUME CABINET
IS NEWEST WRINKLE

The newest wrinkle in marketing
cosmetics is perfume cabinet,
which gives the perfume shopper
chance to smell any scent unadul-
terated by other odors. The shop
per enters the cabinet and presses
one of a series of buttons which
designate the perfume to be tested.
The stale air is sucked out of the
cabinet, fresh air rushes in for about
10 seconds and then perfumed air
pours in. After shifting to her
hearts content, she pushes another
button and the cabinet repeats the
procedure-this time letting her
smell something different.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

u n f a / r to him
many times but
he a | W a Us has
forgiven me. He
never has pre-
tended to be in
love with any one
else but me, but
I have gone with
other boys whom
1 thought I loved
I always get tired
of them. A yeal
ago l went with
a boy for three
ILL., AY I.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

If you're facing an important decision
write to Jane Jordan for more light on
your problem!
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. +. M'KENNEY
N. and S. vul. Opener,
Solution in next issue. 13
Secretary American Bridge League

il is not unusual to find a declar-
er executing an end play to force
an opponent to lead into a tenace
position, or up to king. But to
complete an elimination and throw
in play, to force an opponent to lead
up to ten-spot is rather unusual.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
StODs SeDuratin0

To keep purees and cream soups
from separating when they stand,
melt the butter and -four called tor
In recipe. When well blended, add
to the soup and bring to boiling
point. stirring constantly.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

Following the the
afternoon
Valerie Hobson Universal player left
costume with draped forming Of plaid jacket
rabbits
SELL center fashioned with high neckne forming
fully shoulderline.
fitting and deeply nged echoing the
right in the picture "A Feather which
at Loew Palace the collar blouse
silk is on fitted lines with bell sleeves short
double ruff
West Point and pemmon combined
dress worn by Sally Eer Universal lover The picture dinner
flare The corded bodice founces
tlpped down to the V-bck The
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

Dear Jane Jordan-I am young
woman of 20. Please take my prob
lem seriously, as 1 am going to act
upon your advice. Since childhood
I have been the girl friend of a
decent, upright boy. He is two years
my senior. I know that have been
Evening star., 1935-01-05
.L0W-COST HOUSING.
|. HOPES ARE RAISED.
D. C. Officials See Aid in
Roosevelt Work Relief
Program.

The administrators work relief
program, as outlined by President
Roosevelt in his annual message to
Congress, served today to revive hopes
of District officials for development Of
low-cost housing. planned some
months ago by Commissioner George
E. Allen to provide work for the un-
employed and decent living quarters
for the poor.
The Presidents work program is
identical with that proposed by Com
missioner Allen for the District-a
project that was blocked by Controller
General McCarl, who ruled the F. E.
r. A. act did not permit the spend
ing of Federal relief funds for pur-
chase of land or construction Of
houses.
When McCarl issued his ruling,
Commissioner Allen had plans drawn
for erection of series of small row
houses for families on the District re-
lief list. In addition, he had check
for $685. from the F. E. r. A. to
begin the work.
Despite McCarl's ruling, District
officials, in view of Mr.. Roosevelt's
latest pronouncement, believe the low
cost housing project can be carried
out with administration support.
The President did not discuss the
work relief program in detail in his
message, but to White House corre-
spondents later, he explained his idea
Is to provide jobs for those now on
relief rolls.
First, he is not going to turn the
contemplated work projects over to
contractors. The Federal and local
governments will carry on the work
and do the hiring. This plan Is de-
signed primarily to reduce the cost
of the projects and make it possible
to distribute the jobs to those actually
in need.
With a renewed hope that Commits
sioner Aliens project will now GO
through, Capt. Howard F. Clark, as
sistant engineer commissioner, said
preparation OF, a proposed works pro-
gram would be studied Immediately
It will be framed to provide steady
work for the $4,000 to 1900 cases
which fall into the employable class.
5000 Unemployables Here.
Elwood Street, director of public
welfare in charge of the direct relief
operations, estimates there are ap-
proximately 5000 unemployables in
Washington, who, under the Presi-
dents plan, would be taken on Fed
eral aid and cared for entirely out
of local resources. Altogether, the
$4,000 cases on relief last month rep
resent from $4,000 to $4,000 in
dividuals, including minors.
Three other major points as to the
effects of the Presidents plan were
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column a.