davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
BANKERS ACTIVE IN
SOIL SAVING MOVE
Issue Book Describing Causes,
Ravages and Means of Pre-
vention of Erosion

MADISON, Wisc.-Under the title
Protecting Investment Values in
Land" the American Bankers Asso-
citation Agricultural Commission has
published a booklet dealing with the
Z conservation of soil resources as a
pressing national problem.
Careful estimates indicate that
10000, 900 tons of soil, suspended
and dissolved, are carried off to the
sea each year by running water"
the commissions book declares. IAN
equal amount removed from It's
source is left en- route. This means
a total of 1900, 100000 tons, equal
to approximately one ton for each
acre Of land in this country. The Soil
Conservation Service estimates that
already $4,000, 900 acres have been
practically ruined.
"There are 125,O0o, 900 more acres
that have lost the valuable topsoh,
and 1t is estimated that still another
100 million acres are being con.
verted into marginal or sub-mar-
ginal land. bringing disaster to those
trying to eek out living from ero'
sion enfeebled soil, and threatening
ruin to the next generation. since
these destructive forces are going
on at an ever increasing rate"
In a chapter devoted to control
and preventive measures for soil
losses it describes terracing, strip
cropping, wind erosion control, gully
control and the control of losses
from teaching.
Other chapters are devoted to soil
resources, the toll exacted by soil
erosion. methods for keeping soils
productive. state and national uses
for non-agricultural land. forestry
in a soil conservation program and
wild life in land use program. The
booklet describes in detail the
marshalling of many forces which
is being brought about under the
leadership Of the Soil Erosion Ser
vice to meet this national problem.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
APACHES LOSE
OPENING GAME
(By G.. G. ELLIOTT)

The University of Arizona Fresh
man "B" eleven took a TO victory
over the Apaches on the breaks of
the game, Saturday afternoon in
the Nogales team.
The contest was witnessed by one
the opening game of the season for
of the largest crowds in recent
years, with considerable enthusiasm
being evident for both teams. Joe
Ayup, former Apache star, lent
considerable local color to the Frosh
eleven, and the best Nogales team
in several years gave the Apache
fans plenty of enthusiasm.
The contest was largely a battle
of evenly matched teams except for
a few brief moments in the third
quarter when the Frosh managed
to find a Gaping hole in the cen
ter of the Nogales line thst enabled
them to take the ball almost the en-
tire length Of the field on three
plays.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
APACHES PLAY
BRONCS TODAY
(By G. G. ELLIOT'T)


The Nogales High School Apaches
will face their second hard game in
as many weeks this afternoon when
they meet the Wilcox BronchoS in
Wilcox
The conteat will represent the
third meeting of almost identical
squads, the first two being annexed
by the Bronchos by 1910 and Go
scores. Past records, therefore, max
es the .Apaches opponents the fav-
orites in this game.
The Wilcox eleven 60 victory ov-
er the strong Stafford eleven last
week while the Apaches lost TO to
the q. of A. Freshman "B" team
Is a further indication Of the
Bronchos paper superiority over the
NogaleS eleven. Only an extremely
good brand Of ball will enable the
local boys to break even in this
game.
The Apaches chances will be fur
ther dimmed by failure Of Coach
Ledford to find, a correct solution
TO weaknesses shown in last week
ends game. The team is still in
dire need of another good wingman
IN order to bring the forewall up
to desired strength.
Early season injuries to Mike
Ahumada has eliminated one of the
most promising candidates until
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
TIGERS LEAD
IN BIG SERIES

The Detroit Tigers are one game
ahead in the World Series.
The Chicago Cubs won the open
ing game Wednesday and the Tig-
ers came out ahead yesterday and
Thursday.
Yesterdays game went eleven in
nings.
The fourth game Of the series will
be played in Chicago today, start
ing at 1890 o'clock Nogales time.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
9
BANKS PLAN ADVERTISING
Flsn%.

Substantial funds have been set
aside from the reserves Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association to finance
the development by it's Advertising
Department Of a service Of informa-
tive newspaper advertisements set
ting forth in brief. popular language
the methods and policies under which
banks operate, their effective prac-
tices for protecting their depositors'
funds, the services they render and
the various ways in which they CO.
operate with business in their own
communities in fostering sound re-
covery and progress.
Some $50 banks are now using
this material and it is available at
moderate price for all of the mem
bers in the association who care to
use it in bringing about better public
understanding in their own COM
munities regarding banking and its
services. 1t has materially stimu-
lated the use Of newspaper adver-
tising among banks.
Many favorable comments have
been expressed regarding the In
formative and constructive char
acter of its messages. 1t is issued in
two sizes; the larger size is 8 col
umns wide by 10 inches deep. but
in some instances subscribing banks
have expanded this to occupy full
pages in their local papers in order
to obtain a more emphatic effect.
Four pieces Of advertising copy are
supplied each month in this service.
=
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
TOOK 0FF17LBs.
OF UGLY FAT.
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey. Roseville,
Calf, writes: "My doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get jar of Kruschen to-day Oasts
weeks and costs but trifle).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
Of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

help show how loans can be repaid.
With the accumulated data from
previous inventories and budgets.
budget making becomes easier and
more accurate and valuable AS one
branch Of the farming plant requires
more expenditure, such as for new
machinery. fencing. livestock. ETC..
it may be necessary to limit others
to meet pressing requirements.
The budget helps to formulate
financial program. 1t is of special i'm
portance in arranging to meet spe-
cial or large expenditures. If the in
come and expenditures are careful.
ly oudgeted it prevents the spend
ing of money "eeded for interest and
taxes before the time of payment.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
CONTINUES TO GAIN.
Bankers Report Nation Wide
Improvement in Goodwill
Toward Banks

NEW YORK.-Ninety-six per cent
Of over 800 reporting clearinghouse
throughout the United States find
concrete evidence of favorable turns
in public opinion regarding banks.
it is shown in the results of a survey
made by Banking" the monthly
publication of the American Bank
ers Association. City and country
districts in every state are repre-.
sented in the survey. it points out.
"The outstanding conclusion is
that there has been a genuine ma.
tion-wide improvement the last few
months in the attitude Of the public
toward it's banking institutions" the
publication says. Statistical evil
dence On which the bankers base
their conclusions which warrant this
statement is described as follows:
The Evidence
'sHow do bankers know there has
been an improvement in the public
attitude? They have certain statis-
tical evidence. They have seen their
deposits increase substantially in
nearly all the cases reported, and
tremendously in some cases.
"For another thing. they know
that fewer people are using safe de-
posit boxes for their savings.
However. many express the view
that they could throw out the statis-
tical evidence and still realize that
the public is in a better mood where
the banks are concerned than be-
fore. The best evidence offered on
this point, numerous bankers say, is
to be found in the acceptance by the
public of service charges and re-
duced deposit interest"
A Summary of the Returns
The statement presents the fol-
lowing summary of the survey:
eve find on breaking up the gen.
eral classifications of replies to the
poll that the 65 per cent of those
answering with an unqualified yes
represent only partial measure OF
the optimistic feeling. Adding the
favorable replies included in other
groups. ii. e. yes with qualifica-
tions, mo change and 'mixed) we
find that the vote shows definitely
healthy situation in "a per cent OF
the localities reporting; at least
some signs Of Improvement in an
other IL per cent; continuance OF
unfavorable conditions in per cent,
and a change for the worse in an
other per cent"
AS to reasons for the changes in
public opinion regarding banks re-
ported by the clearinghouse more
than one organization has a word to
say about the American Bankers AS
sociation advertising and educa-
tional material" the magazine says.
1t mentions in addition the bene
fits of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in the emergency. i'm
provement in the general business
situation. the wedding out of weak
banks and the banking moratorium.
"The response to the survey can
be put down as encouraging and in
formative" the magazine concludes.
''It holds out the definite hope that
with continuance Of cooperative.
educational attitude on the part Of
the bankers the rest of the journey
back to normal may we'll be COM
pleted in the not too distant future"
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

ton, r e C o M
mend outlining
in advance the
m e t h ot of
using produc-
tion loa n S.
Under this plan
provision is
m a d e { o r
monthly eXpen-
ditures a n d
{ u n d 8 a r e
granted to the
borrower in &C.
cordance with
t h e budget
nlan. Budget s
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
THE FARM BUDGET
By DAN Fl. OTIS,
Aericmltnral A Director, American
Bankers dissertation

Inventories aid in the formation
of a farm budget. Some banks. as
well as the Farm Credit Administra-
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

mid-season II appears that there is
little chance of eliminating this
glaring defect for some time to
come.
The offensive power of the eleven
is also in doubt. Co-captain Patton,
at fullback, who bears the main
brunt of the Apache ball toting will
probably be out of the contest with
a bad back, the result of both early
season practice and the "Frosh"
game.
The woefully weak forward pass
attack of last week has not been
bettered to date and probably will
not be until another end can be de-
veloped. All in all it looks as if the
Nogales boys have a tough date
ahead Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Miss Mooney Becomes Bride
i'm Church Ceremony

The Rev. H. J. Jensen, New Al
bany, read the marriage ceremony
and the Rev. B. J. Tieman said the
nuptial mass when Miss Bernadette
Mooney became the bride Of Ormel
c. CheeSebrough this morning in
st. Joan of Arc Church. The church
altar was arranged with urns Of
white gladiol and asters.
The bride, wearing ivory satin,
entered to the altar with her father.
Lawrence j. Mooney. Her tulle veil
fell from cop, held in ylace on both
sides by orange blossoms and her
bouquet was Of Gala lilies.
Miss Winifred OBrien, maid of
honor. wore green lace gown, de-
signed with shoulder cape and a
leghorn picture hat, banded in
brown velvet. Her accessories were
brown and her bouquet Of fall flow
ers was tied with grown tulle bow.
Miss Adelaide Wilhelm's gown was
peach lace and her hat. accessories
and flowers matched the matron S
of honor.
James McQuaid and Joseph
Dowd. were best men. and ushers
were Jack and Robert O'Neal.
Mrs. Mooney wore white acces-
series and a gardenia corsage with
her navy blue print dress. Mrs.
Charles Chesebrough, the bride
groom.s mother, wore a white gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Miss Bennett
Wed Today in
Church Service

After their marriage today at the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Richard Frantz left on
a wedding trip Mrs. Frantz left on
Miss Edna Louise Bennett. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Bennett, be-
fore the ceremony read by DR.. L. C.
Trent at an altar arranged with
palms and garden flowers.
Miss Jeanette Vaughn. organist,
played bridal songs. Mr.. Bennett
entered with his daughter. who wore
a white crepe suit. white picture hat
and corsage of gardeniaS. Another
daughter, Miss Vida Marie Bennett.
was bridesmaid and wore a blue
crepe suit. picture hat and a corSage
of yellow roses.
Mrs. Benefits gown was of blue
chiffon worn with a corSage of pink
and yellow roses. and. Mrs. j. G.
Frantz. the bridegrocm'S mother.
wore a print dress with a corSage of
red roses.
John Cleary was best man. and
George Smith. Thomas Vollmer and
Harry Rider were uSherS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz will live at
5627 Julian-av. Mr.. Frantz attended
Indiana University and is a member
of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
.HE mysterious package marked

TINE mysterious package marked
l. Happy Birthday" held great
delight for Julie Anne Berter-
mann on her second birthday, and
it wasn't long until she discov-
cred what it contained. Julie
Anne is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beretrmann II.
During the hot weather Miss
Joan Fox finds diversion in SWIM
ming and golf-but her mind is
turning to fall when Indac Jr., Or
ganization of Junior members of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
will open their social season. Miss
Fox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fox, is vice president Of
the group.
Mrs. K. B. Mower announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Lucille A. Mower, to Elmo G. Eby,
Oakland, Cal, son of Mrs. T. NJ.
Eby, Sacramento, Cal. The
wedding will be this month.
1QeIe one way 10 keep COOI,
Misses Florence Gipe, Ruth
Cronk, Mary Louise Merrell and
Catherine Heard discover as they
enjoy a dip in the pool at Merid-
ian Hills Country Club.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Underhill Ward, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Delmar Ward, to
Edward S. Crowell, will take place
Sept. IA at the Irvington Presby-
terrain Church
Mrs. G. L. Aughinbaugh before
her recent marriage was Miss Lii
lie Sue Gish, daughter of Mrs.
Florence Gish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aughinbaugh will be at home in
two weeks at 1860 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

and E. P. have been receiving SWIM
ming instructions from the adults
and trying to learn to swim before
returning home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadley
Louisville. are here near Maxim
kuckee Landing visiting Mrs. Had
ley's mother. Mrs. F. R. Hale. The
Hadleys and Hales bought the WAL
ker w WinSlov sail boat.
Gilbert Ogle has returned to In
dianapolis following a visit here
with the Thomas D. Sheerins. who
are spending the summer nthe R.
A. Edwards cottage.
Several Indianapolis visitors were
at the lake Wednesday and Thurs
day attending the Wednesday dance
at the academy They were Doro-
thy Barlow, Marianette Hiatt. Emma
Gene Tucker and Dorothy Braden
who all stayed at the Maxinkuckee
Inn while here.
Mrs. NJ J. Moore is at Hickory
Crest after visiting her son. NJ. j.
Moore Jr.. who is at Bellaire Lake,
Mich. this summer. Mrs. Moore
will return to Indianapolis Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CHAPTER WILL
GIVE LUNCHEON

Epsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority, will entertain
several guests tomorrow at a lunch
con at the home of Miss Gertrude
WachS. $685. N Pennsylvania-st
Dressed miniature dolls will hold
the place cards. and the centerpiece
will be a large doll in a swing,
surrounded by garden flowers. Can
dies in the sorority colors. blue and
gold. will light the table. Informal
entertainment will follow the lunch
con.
Guests will be Misses Ethel Rae
Smith. Marie Wilde. Jane Connors,
Mary Bieker and Oma Mailloux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
BRIDE-T0-BE

Miss Frances Shera received gifts
of linen at shower given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Clay Trueblood
and Mrs. L. Victor Brown at Mrs.
Trueblood's home Miss Shera S
wedding to Robert A. Fessler will
take place Aug. 7.
Guests included Mrs. Frank D.
Shera, the bride s-to-be mother;
Mesdames o. Paul Hiatt. James
Mayfeld, Lester Smith, Clarence
Deitsch. Lester Nicewander, w.
Lichenstein, James Obear, James
Hood and Theodore Marbaugh;
Misses Virginia Shelly. Mary 10
Spurrier Lucille Bauernfeind
Gladys Hawickhorst and Charlotte
Peele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

After participating in the swim
ming classes conducted by Ken
meth Walker at the Meridian Hills
Country Club, Misses Harriet Jane
Holmes, Joan Binkley and Hyla
Hadley "sit OUT to watch from
the sidelines. Miss Holmes was
the first to finish the ladder climb
by swimming 100 feet day I'M
til at the end of SO days she was
swimming in excess of one mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ellen Catherine
O'Connor, to John w. Lyons. The
ceremony is scheduled for Aug. %
at Holy Cross Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
MOOllliQht Dance Set

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
Sorority, will give a moonlight dance
at the HooSier Athletic Club at $50
Thursday Miss Sue Long is in
charge of arrangements and Miss
Connie Kuhn is assisting her. Tom
Long will entertain with several
dance and tap numbers. The So
rority will meet Monday night at
the home of Mrs Henry Seig, 426
Oakland-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
State Executive Committee of
Voters League to Meet

garet Denny, Mrs Walter S. Gree
nough, Mis- Evelyn Chambers and
Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, all of In
dianapoliS.
Two new pamphlets written by
Mrs. Charles T. BoynUon, Elkhart,
chairman of the Indiana Leagues
department of government and
child welfare. will be presented for
study at this time to the executive
committee.
Final arrangements for reprint
ing The Voters Handbook" a pub
LEGATION Of the Indiana league.
which is used in the public schools
throughout the state. also will be
considered. The league revises the
book after each session of the Leg
islature to conform to changed laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

with chiffon jacket and gardenia
corSage.
Out-of-town relatives we're guests
with the bridal party at a wedding
breakfast at Hollyhock Hill. Among
them were DR.. and Mrs. L. j.
Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rische,
Charles O'Donnell Mrs. Carrie
ODonneu, Mrs. Louis Dusterburg,
all Of Vincennes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Betz, Kokomo.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will live at 4710 Winthrop
av Mr.. Chesebrough is a former
Indiana University student and is a
member of Sigma Pi Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Before the arrival of Miss Con-
stance Roach, organization secretary
of the National League of Women
Voters, this fall. executive commit
tee Of the Indiana League will meet
to discuss its work. A NEE ing will
be he'd at 10 Thursday in the Co.
lumbia Club
Members who will attend the
meeting include Mrs. S. N. Camp
bell, indianapolis, president: Mrs.
Edgar Burt. Lafayette; Mrs. Charles
N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards, Peru, and Miss Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
COLVIN WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

Only members of the families at
tended the wedding of Miss Ruth
Colvin, daughter of Mrs. Frances
Colvin, and Frederick Hohl, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hohl today i'll
Mckee Chapel, Tabernacle PreSby-
terrain Church. DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel officiated The bride wore
a natural colored lace afternoon
dress with matching accessories and
a corsage of tearoses.
The at-home announcement is for
2035 n. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CLUB GROUP TO
OFFER FESTIVAL

Entertainment will be provided at
lawn festival, to be sponsored by
the committee women of Washing
ton Township Republican Club
Thursday at 43d-st and Washing
ton blvd On the program will be
Bert and Mary Kay Brouse. accor-
dion players; Arnold and Wayne
Messersmith, Sally Rich. Margaret
Laughner and other musicians and
dancers.
Mrs Russell Brouse is general
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Emily
L. Engle, co-chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Like Old Times

It seems like old times to be welcoming into our midst today the thousands or German-Americans who are participating in the state saengerfest. There is always a festive spirit attached to such an occas- ion as this. It is doubly evident this year in view of the efforts put forth by the local societies that are sponsoring the event. Waterbury can well be proud or it's German societies that turn out i'll such splendid fashion for these song tests brought down through the ages from the customs of their forefathers.
 In the good old days the song fests, the picnics, the outings of the German groups of Waterbury, notably the Concordias' were always a signal for an outpouring of joviality. The two seemed to go hand in hand. And many man has longed TOT the return of such occasions. It seems to be with us today, for even yesterday after noon we could detect that mellowing spirit descending upon the city as it was pre- pairing itself for a right hearty handshake and a "Gesundheit" for the many guests trekking into the Brass City.
 Of recent years so many things have become commercialized that we have lost sight of the real social side of life. We are in too much of hurry to enjoy life in it's fullness and it's many blessings, health and happiness predominant. This three-day celebration of the German-American so- cieties ought to make more of us pause m our dizzy flight through life. We ought to acquire the outlook on life that the Continental has. We term it leisurely, often lazy. Perhaps it is, but somehow or other we think that too many Ameri- cans need some of that casual observation of surrounding life. We sincerely hope that the Saenger Bund Carnival will be one round of joyous entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

test of various working parts, such as brakes, headlights, windshield wiper, etc? authorities will be in position to put out to motorists the risk they themselves take. There are far too many cars now being used that should be either in junk yards or else in the repair shops receiv- ing much-needed attention. Perhaps their owners cannot afford to- have the neces- sary repairs made. If so, then they have no legal or moral right to operate the cars.
 While this law may prove a boon to automobile accessory shops garages, and the like, it is not intended primarily as such. It is for one purpose solely and that is the prevention of accidents that are due to faulty mechanism. Even human skill cannot compensate for lack of certain re- quirements that we demand of the auto mobiles permitted to be used on our pub lie thoroughfares. There are certain defi- nite mechanical requirements that every car must have. We presume that in time to come this offensive of the state will show an appreciable decrease in the ra- tio of increase in accidents.