davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

Under the American system OF
government the basis of popu'
lar representation in the legis-
1atureS Of the several States is
assumed to be honest. AS a
matter OF fact, in most States
of the Union today, including
the Empire State of New York,
popular representation in the
State legislature rests upon an
indefensibly dishonest basis.
This disgraceful condition Of
affairs is directly due to the re-
fusal of the selfish politicians
who dominate these legislatures
to permit a reapportionment Of
the seats in the two legislative
houses on the basis of the re-
turns of the last Federal census.
New York, however, has this
advantage over most Of the
other States. New York has a
governor who is waging aggres-
sive warfare against the legisla-
tive politicians who insist upon
robbing the people Of their right
to a fair reapportionment.
GROSSLY UNFAIR
The legislative districts in
the State of New York have not
been altered since 1917. This
has resulted in gross under
representation in many cases
and in many other cases an over
representation no less unfair.
"The outcome of this fight
for reappOrtionment," declared
Governor Lehman in his recent
plea over the radio to his fellow
citizens Of the State of New
York for support in this fight,
will depend entirely upon
whether the press and the people
will be sufficiently aroused to
demand an immediate and fair
reappOrti0nment. The opposition
to this bill can only be political.
There are, unfortunately, many
in both parties, who, for selfish
reasons, wish no change what
SOever in the existing situation"
But New York is not the
only State whose people are be.
ing robbed today of their right
full representation by political
parasites on their legislative
pay roll. There are many other
States in the same predicament.
Take Alabama, for example.
The people of that State have
not been granted reapportion-
ment for 33 years. Each sue
ceeding legislature ignores the
perennially proposed constitu-
tional amendment providing for
an honest reapportionment.
In New Hampshire. where the
State senate represents dis.
tricted areas of equalized prop
erty value, there has been no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

) soft-too soft and safe. Tor
lures no longer something to be
sought, or even honored. Pain,
to a modern, is the penalty of
ignorance. Wise men escape
all stupid suffering and seek
some "saner" way to prove their
bravery.
NO SUBSTITUTE
So-in this Twentieth century
bravery goes improved. And
something passes from our heri-
tage. Some stout essential of
both flesh and soul for which
smart words and clever deeds
cannot be substituted.
And yet He walked unflinch-
ing to His doom. Uncringing,
barred his young back to the
lash . and bowed His forehead
to the crown of thorns.
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

A.
garding one of
the most i'm
portant scien-
tific achieve
ments of the
age. Edison,
Fl e m m in G,
Marconi, De-
Forest, Arm
strong, and a
host of 9TH
ers speak to
you from that
tube. T h e y
gave to it the
best years Of
their lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
You Mr.. GrOWn-Up
BIZ Robert BenchLey

young. Well, it might as well
be that as anything.
All of this is being remedied
in the coming generation, thanks
to the model laboratories where
children are being taught to do
little tricks which involve the
principle of light refraction and
the coefficient of linear eXpan-
sion. The best of it is that they
don't know that they are being
taught anything. They just
think they're playing with eggs
and matches.
Here is a lis of problems
which any kiddie in the modern
laboratory can do. It is printed
in the paper under the heading:
Mr.. Grown-Up, Can You Do
These Things?" Well, Mr..
Grown-Up" isn't my name, in
the first place. And I can do
these things, in the second. I
may mess things up little, but
I'll get them done somehow. No
child of six is going to get ahead
of me.
/. Can you place a shelled,
hard-boiled egg in the mouth
of milk bottle, and, without
touching it, cause it to plop into
the bottle?
Sure I can. I haven't figured
it out yet, but I'll do it if I have
to use a robins egg. (Ha-har-
you hadn't thought Of that, had
you, Mr.. Six-Year-OldO
2. Tell why a stick, placed in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

be expended
by July, 1896,
r e p u b lican
l e a d e rs on
Capitol Hill
S e e m e d to
doubt wheth-
err it would
happen.
Not tn a t
t h e y don't
t h in k t h e
P r e S i d e n t
means tohave
the money eX-
pended, b u t
they are of
the opin ion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

y
tests against
Secretary OF
A gr iculture
H e n r y A.
Wallace.
Telling the
H gu S e to
stand by the
Chief EXecu-
tive, recently,
he said:
"Our great
President has
been success
full in get
ting the Ship
of State off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

the rocks OF secroIHTy ""H"O0
destruction, even though one OF
his lieutenants pulled some
dumb tricks such as killing
pigs and blowing cotton under"
Political observers are won
dering how much longer the
Chief Executive will retain Mr..
Wallace in the face Of growing
opposition from members Of his
own party.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

IRIS t tt m e
they told me
of it.
Those W h o
told me were
old. So old
t h a t tn e
story had lost
i is reality.
The C r o S S
wa a vague
picture the
words only
piouS sounds.
Nothing hap
. e n e d in
t h e m a n y
more W HI n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Closeup DisappOints

Movie producers take notice The shek portrayed by the
late lamented Rudolph Valentino is passe.
Young returning to this country from the land of
shek say that these heroes of Arabian legend aren't what
movies used to portray.
The sheks also disappointing to the women the
matter of harems It the depression knocked the
haremS into cooked hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

When the President an
nOunced that the $4,000, 100000
works relief bill money must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Your Radios Vacuum Tube

Some day take one of those
glass bulbs from your radio set
and look at it. You will be re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
He Chose to Suffer

This white mystery Of Lent!
A young God dying for the
world He loved-I remember the
Evening star., 1935-12-29

SONGBIRD IN SCREEN
DEBUT. Lily PonS of
opera and concert fame,
as she appears in her
lyrical screen story, II
Dream Too Much" which
comes to town on New
Year day.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

YOUNG HOLIDAY
VISITORS. A Christmas
pony seems to have been
more than a wish for
Frances and Edward
Davis, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm G.
Davis of Pittsburgh, visit
ing their grandfather,
Herbert L. Davis, 1859
Newton street.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Right: THE
ms ARE OUT.
Locks as though
there won't be
any dinner left
for the beagle
pups still in the
basket.
G Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FLIGHT ON

FLIGHT ON
SKIS. A rare
w i n t er sports
camera shot of a
ski-jumper in ac-
ton on the slopes
of Mount Rainier,
Wash.
2 Associated Press Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

of enthusiastic celebrations IN
held by officials and workeh Oh
Mr. Pierce OF
distributor The occasion was the com
1OO00h Diesel engine
lowered Installed
machine rolled off the end the assembly e
greeted by President eacock and group OF department as
broadly the operators seat tested %
white figures 10000 painted
assembly
important milestone accord
to Cater
American manufacturer of Diesel tractor mas
production 1t
Diesel
Diesel i'll the power
Diesel August 81
model announced August 81, 1881
Diesel model built September 23 1888
mode
mode November 13,
Diesel
Diesel
according Pierce produced
year. s2762694965, increase of As percent
Diesel tractors
the RD 7 RDs and RD ranging from to s5 dawbar
from SO A
Diesel the field of usefulness
small field.
and
popularity
o gasoline
state that The Diesel here hut
rule
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL
STORY is TOLD
Mrs. TalInan Describes
Work OF ANTI -Tubercu-
lOsis Society In State.

The work of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society and history
of the Christmas Seal sale since its
inception by Miss Emily P. Bissell,
in 1907, was described by Mrs.
Frank G. TalIman on Tuesday night
in the third of a series of radio
brOadcasts over WDEL. Mrs. Tall
man is a member of the executive
committee and Miss Bissell is pres
ident of the society.
Mrs. Tallman told of the wO.k K of
Sunnybrook Cottage, a preventOrium
for children, maintained by the so
eiety largely by funds derived from
the sale Of Christmas Seals. She
spoke of information aiding to COM
bat the spread of tuberculosis avail
able to anyone through the cooper
alton of the national association,
the State Medical Society, the State
Board of Health, the State Board of
Education and other organizations.
Talks and moving pictures are Civ
en- in schools, clubs and service or
ganizatiOns, she said.
Shows Decline In Cases
To-day, the death rate from tu-
berculOsis is Only a little over one
quarter of that in 1900" she said.
"Also now there are nine times as
many beds for tuberculosis patients
in this country as in 1900, but dur
ing this period the death rate has
been reduced approximately two
thirds. The rate in Delaware is
slightly higher than for the United /
States in general. which is a direct !
challenge to us in this State of ours. /
Before the day of the Christmas /
Seal tuberculosis was the leading /
cause of death in the United States.
Today it is sixth on the list. Much
of this great improvement must be
to the great educational
carried on throughout !
every year because of the Christ
mas Seals. Every one that you have
bought has done its bit in this saw
ing of human life, in the spread of
that has benefited so
many and the general knowledge
hat tuberculosis can be cured if
AIKEN in time, and properly treat
3D."
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
$875,OOO WORTH OF
SUSSEX BONDS SOLD

[COntinHed from First Page]
rate of three per cent will be pay
able semi-aInually September 1
and March l of each year. Twenty
five of the new issue will mature on
the first day OF September, 1887, and
25 on the first day of September in
each year thereafter up to and in
Guiding the year Of 1871. The bonds
are to be delivered to the purchas-
crs on December z. Both issues
have been under an act of the Leg
islature approved by Governor c. D.
Buck on March 90, this year, au-
thorizing the Levy Court Commits
sioners to sell them in order that
the interest rate might be reduced
and at the same time cut down the
Indebtedness.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
RED CROSS WARNS
SKATERS OF thin.
ICE DANGERS.
Always Test The Thick
ness Of The Ice Which
You Trust Your Weight
Under.

The Delaware Red Cross has is
sued warnings to ice skaters whC
might want to be a little adventur'
GUS or careless this winter.
The danger of thin ice always
turks on ponds and streams and Of
ten, fellow skaters know little or
nothing about rescue work on ice.
Never skate alone" Arthur M.
Potter, executive secretary of the
Red Cross warns. "and always test
the thickness of the ice to which
you trust your weight under any
circumstances"
The Delaware Red Cross proposes
practical methods of ice rescue and
preventive and remedial methods of
combating other winter accident
types, chief among which are frost
bite and freezing. Most accidents
can be prevented, the Red Cross
states, but it is inevitable that win
ter accidents will continue to Oc-
cur, and for this reason the Organi-
ZatiOn's' first aid and life saving SER
vice emphasizes the need of prac-
tical knowledge when an emergency
arises.
If you should break through the
ice, says the Red Cross, remember
that self rescue is possible provided
the victim does not lose his head.
If the victim will extend his arms
along the ice ahead of him and
edge forward until his hips are rest
ing on the edge of the hole, he may
then, if he scissors-kicks his legs so
that his body is parallel to the lce'
turn quickly and by executing a
side roll reach safety.
How To Rescue
For group rescue the Red Cross
recommends the following: Skater
one edges along fiat on his
stomach, approaches near enough
to the hole to seize the victims
wrists. Skater number 2, also in a
face down position, holds one skate
of the man ahead of him, using his
free hand to work backward. The
third rescuer drops to one knee,
holding the skates of Tescuer num-
Der 2, and the fourth person stands
upright bracing his skates to act as
anchor man.
Frost Bite Treatment
Mr.. Potter, director of first aid /
and life saving of the Delaware
Red Cross, explodes a common fall |
lacy in connection with frost bite.
Under no circumstances. Mr.. Potter
states, should the affected member,
usually an ear, he rubbed with I
snow. When frost bite occurs water :
is actually frozen into the tissues
end if they are briskly rubbed, ser
ious damage may occur with gan
creme resulting. Mr. Potter also
cautions against thawing frost bite
90 quickly near a radiator, stove or
,pen fire.
When an extremity or ear be-
comes frost bitten, according to Mr.
Potter the correct procedure is to
gradually warm the affected mem
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Der by placing 1t in contact with a
Lody surface Cold water gently ap-
piled is also effective.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

The Christ Church Guild will hold
bake in Wright's store on Satur-
day morning, December z.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
Caterpillar" Manufacturers 1O,OOOth Diesel

Caption: Heacock standing over the
Nee the drivers seat the oUU
rolls assembly line Vice-Pesdent
Advertising Manager Walker Chief Engineer H. Eoerhad
Fundry NJ j. look
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
Paper Clothes Prophesied
as 1880 Mode by Designer

What will women wear in 1880?
Miss Elizabeth Hawes, dress de-
signer. recently traced the current
revolution in style trend, which be-
gan during the World war, and made
the following predictions:
Paper underclothlng and paper
sports costumes for men and women.
viii have been generally accepted by
that time.
Mass production OF clothes win
have been developed to such an ex-
tent every woman can be sure Of
finding a perfect fit In any dress she
chooses.
The public will have become
clothes conscious to the extent II,
rather than the manufacturers, Will
dictate fashions and materials.
Miss Hawes also pointed out that
Important transitions In style take
place at intervals of approximately
every seven years. She mentioned
that corsets were worn In 1914, were
out of use in 1921. and came back in
TO style in 1923 when a definite trend
to feminine creations was under
way.
"The chic figure of 1925 required
dieting" she said, "but the figure Of
1895 requires only proper amount
OF exercise"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself OF
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your incestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk OF
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
Of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, fiatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Mllnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
Of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

:. :. =. 5. e 4. 90. \. 3, : . = . 90
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

< o ] D < into n
movie picture g
theater that has
had a sign an
nounclng. "70'
COOL INSIDE. 8"
For the first few
IN o m e is W g
have a grateful
sense OF com.
fort. T he air
seems delightful
fter til e siZ-
zling blasts on
the street Then
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

When you make peppermlnts or
drop cookies you viii find this hint
very useful: For the mlnts, drop
the mixture on TO waXed paper In
stead Of plate. For the cookies,
place a piece Of paper on your pan.
You will find 1t ever so much easier
TO remove the candy or cookies. You
viii save cleaning. too.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
G Public Ledger, Inc.-MNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
BOYS! GIRLSI

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prlzes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
Not Boaatful

Customer suppose you are your
own boss7
Barber-No, sir. I'd give anything
TO be single again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
AIR CONDITIONING

Almost every one has had the ex-
perience on a hot summer day OF
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
FAMOUS SINGER
ARRIVES TODAY

With the arrival today of Lucille
Harrell, known from coast to coast
as "The Bernhard of Song, the
Cavern Cafe in Nogales. Sonora
has scored a ten strike. Miss Har-
rell sings in Spanish, Italian, Rus
sian and English
She is also known as the original
international Songbird" and for
those desiring a change this little
red head can render classical num-
bers as we'll as popular songs.
1t was with difficulty that the
management Of The Cavern secured
the services of this petite miss, as
many other floorshow engagements
had been offered her. Miss Harrell
will headline The Cavern's floor
show with the Dell sisters
The Cavern now has the largest
and most varied floorshow ever in
Noga1es.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
MATINEE AT
CAVERN SUNDAY

An innovation in activities at the
Cavern Cafe will be in vogue start
ing tomorrow afternoon when
Messrs Kerson and Kerson, pro-
prietors, will give in honor of their
guests, an afternoon matinee of
music, floorshow and delicious
foods between l and 4 p. m.
Heading the list of entertainers
will be Lucille Harrell, a new ar
rival, who sings in Spanish, Eng
lish, Russian and Italian, and the
dancers Jerry and Annibell Dell.
The Cavern's new seven piece or
chestra, led by Adrian Ruiz, will
render selections as well as dance
music.
Wild game dinners and the regu-
lar lunch can be had.
The musical program and enter
tainment will be given between one
and four o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL
AID FOR 2 DAMS
WILL BE SOUGHT

The Chamber Of Commerce at a
meeting Thursday night voted to
ask Senator James A. Harrison and
Representative E. F. Bohlinger to
have the coming session of the
state legislature pass a joint mem
orial addressed to Congress asking
that an appropriation be made for
construction Of the proposed dams
on the Santa Cruz river and Sonoi-
to creek.
The chamber is also asking the
leg stature to pass bill authoriz-
ing sufficient funds for establish
ment of a radio station in the Ma
tional Guard armory.
The chamber voted to ask William
Wilson, superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific, for authority to
plant trees along the new conduit
from Court street to Banks Bridge
on Morley avenue. Harry j. Karns
has donated between 100 and $50
Chinese elns and the local tram
sient camp has promised to do the
planting.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
AMERICA ABOUT TO ENTER
NEW HOUSING BOOM-ME,HREN

PHOENIX. Jan. 11-America is
about to enter housing era that
will surpass the building boom
which followed the Great war, Ed
ward J. Mehren, president Of the
Portland Cement Association and
owner of Rancho Santa Maria. near
Litchfield Park, declared here.
Here for a two-week visit, the
business executive spoke optimistic
ally regarding building prospects in
1885 and the year after.
Shortage OF Homes
THE boom may not get fully un-
der way this year" he declared
"'but it certainly will by 1886.
Following the great war, one of
the factors that helped bring us
back to prosperity quickly was the
making Up of our deficiency in
housing, which had been built up
during the war We finished the
war with a shortage of zoo 900 hous-
ing units, a housing unit being ac-
commodat:ons for a single family.
"At present we are at least 800,-
coo housing units in arrears. The
shortage of homes is greater than
it was at the end of the great war.
Marriages Increase
There are many factors, aside
from this shortage, which point to
the fact that America is entering a
new housing era.
marriages increased sharply in
1884 over 1888.
Second. due to the assistance of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
much distressed property was re-
moved from the market and no
longer needs absorption, and In ad-
dition, much distressed property
which was in the market in 1888
was bought up by investors in 1884
"The number of vacant homes In
cities throughout the country is
greatly decreasing.
Financing Easier
Rentals are increasing. giving a
fourth factor.
'"Then, the Federal Housing Ad-
min stration has considerably cas-
cd the matter of financing. Couple
these various factors with the fact
there is a definite shortage of hon.
es and you have the basis for con-
siderable future activity in provi-
sion of housing
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
so DELEGATES =
EXPECTED FOR
2O-3O MEETING

Approximately 60 out of town
visitors are expected to arrive here
today to attend the two-day meet
ing of District Council No. 10 of
2O-30 clubs, opening tonight.
The council takes in southeastern
California and the entire state Of
Arizona.
Following is the program for the
convention ~.
Tonight, 9:30-Dance at the Cav
crn Cafe. &
Sunday, to 10 A. M--Breakfast.
at Levy's Border Cafe.
Sunday, 10 A. M. to p. M. -
District council meeting at Monte
yuma Hotel.
Sunday 3 P. M-Cockfight at Red
Mill, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
FOX EXECUTIVE
VISITS NOGALES

At the Cavern Cafe, Tuesday Sam
Wurtzel, business manager of the
Fox motion picture studios on
Western avenue in Hollywood, was
the guest of AL Breslau. Before
coming to Nogales AL was a first
camerman. For three years he was
under contract at Fox studios. At
that time Wurtzel was in charge Of
the rental and transportation de-
partments. With the advent of the
talkies, WuTtzel became business
manager and superintendent of the
Spanish productions.
Mr.. Wurtzel is spending a months
vacation motoring through Arizona
With his wife. He is stopping at the
Pioneer Hotel in Tucson for few
days and motored down here to see
AL. %.,.. .s...scAs:a.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
PERMIT GRANTED
TO MANUFACTURE
TEQUILA HERE.

After many months Of careful
study the Federal Alcohol Control
Administration on Wednesday at
Washington, granted permit for
the manufacture and sale of te-
quila, jointly to Dudley Pitts and
Harry J. Karns of this city
Distillery permits are only grant,
ed after a detailed scrutiny Of ac-
tual consumptive demand and Of
the wholesomeness and quality of
the product, the manufacture of
which is most carefully guarded for
the protection Of the consuming
public
Much credit for obtaining this in
dustry for Nogales and Santa Cruz
County, must b. given to Senator
Carl Hayden, Representative Mrs.
Isabella Greenway. and to the No
gales Chamber of Commerce, who
with other persons of influence,
have been untiring in their efforts
to bring the industry to this State.
1t is very probable that Nogales
will become the center of the te-
quila industry Of the United States,
having every advantage both in cli-
mate and from an economic stand
point, for the full development and
control of this product.
Lands in Santa Cruz county are
adapted in soil and climate to the
culture of maguey and it should be-
come the Jalisco of the United
States with large areas of now un-
productive soil, covered with the
picturesque green fields Of agave te-
1uilana.
1t is planned to open the Nogales
tequila distillery in the former
quarters of the Camp Littlc laundry
on Grand avenue.