davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-01-26

Three Year Proof, to- establish
claim to the land above described
before R. L. O'Neill, United States
Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona
on the 1st day Of February, 1885.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Robert Kane, John Cummings
both of Nogales, Arizona, Mrs. G.
Graham Bell, of Tubac, Arizona, B
3. Yoos, of Amado, Arizona.
To be published for S consecutive
weeks in "Nogales Internationar"
Nogales, Arizona, 1st publication
December %, 1884.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
Nogales international., 1935-01-26
DOUGLAS WINS

The Douglas High School Bull
dogs took hard fought game from
the Apaches by a 24-22 score a
week ago last lingt on the local
gymnasium floor. The contest as
the score indicates was a very close
affair but the Bulldogs held a
slight edge by holding the lead cr a
tie at the end of each frame des-
pite the fact that the ApaclleS man
aged to edge out in front on several
occasions. A terrific drive in the
last few seconds Ct play gave the
visitors the game wnen they came
from behind q two point Apache
lead to establish a similar one If
their own.
Nogales international., 1935-01-26
CONSTIPATION
Can Can! be Helped!
(USe lUhat Doctors do)

Why do the bowels usually move
regularly and thoroughly, long after
a physician has given you treatment
for constipation?
Because the doctor gives a liquid
laxative that can always be taken in
the right amount. You can gradually
reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is
the secret Of real and safe relief from
constipation.
Ask your doctor about this. Ask
your druggist how popular liquid
laxatives have become. The right
liquid laxative gives the right kind
of help, and the right amount of help.
When the dose is repeated, instead of
more each time, you take less. Until
the bowels are moving regularly and
thoroughly without any help at all.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin. 1t
contains senna and cascara, and
these are natural laxatives that form
no habit - even in children. Your
druggist has it; ask for
Nogales international., 1935-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, December 18, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Harold James Brown, Of Nogales,
Arizona, who, on August %, 1884,
made Additional Stock-Raising
Homestead Entry, Act of 12-29-16,
No. 075246, for 6WA SWA, Sec. %;
NW14 NWA, SEA NWA, SWANEA
Section 27, Township % S., Range
IA E., G. g. S. r. B. &c Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before r. L. O'Neill,
United States Commissioner, at No
gales, Arizona, on the Goth day of
January, 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver White, Frank ]. Duffy, Matt
Hamblin, A. L. Peck, Jr., all of No
gales, Arizona.
P. j. KEOHANE,
Register
(To be published for consecutive
weeks in "Nogales International
NogaleS, Arizona, 1st publication
December %, 1934)
Nogales international., 1935-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Phoe-

GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, December 81, 1884. 81
NOTICE is hereby given that
Gene England. of Nogales, Arizona.
who. on January 30, 1882, made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry.
Act of 12-29-16, No. 071230, for Lots
/, 2, 8 and 9, Sec. 6, T. % s., r..
13 E.; Lots 5, 6, I, SEA NW4
NEh SWA, Sec. 81, T. 81 S., r. 13
E., and VIZ, SEA, Section 25,
Township q S., Range IL E., G. &
S. r. B. & Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make Final
Nogales international., 1935-01-26
by A. B. CIaapin

Kirke T. Moore, referee of bank
ruptcy, was here yesterday from
Tucson selling the r. F. Rodriguez
property-some ground just s1uth
Of the Hotel Bowman
Harry j. Karns is on a trip to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs w. K. Waid cf
WaXahachie, Texas, were guests
the last weekend of M. 2nd Mrs.
H. P. Watkins. Mr.. Ward is a
banker.
Nogales international., 1935-01-26
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

An automobile stalled III frC'lt OF
the Mission Drug Store, WedneG-
day, and three tomato men trying
10 fix it.
A business man declaring the neT
grandstand opposite the Hotel
Montezuma is going to look Like
Jail.
A. J. Mitchell eating Kentucky
sausage.
The Mission Drug Store unpack-
ing 1913 pounds of freight.
Nogales international., 1935-01-26
Uncle Sam S Income

In spite Of all the political opposition to any
thing called Sales Tax the surprising fact IS dls
closed in recent reports from Washington tlat the
principal OF revenue for the tederal Govern
1nent today is from sales taxes.
Estimates submitted to Congress by the eNecll-
tive deportments show an expectation, IN the next
fiscal year of 81 100000 income from sales taxes
of various kinds and only $1,200OO0OOO from income
taxes which have heretofore been the chief source
Of national revenue.
Under the head Of sales taxes must, OF
course include the processing taxes on agriculture
commodities out of which benefit payments are made
to farmers These taxes, like all other taxes, are ma
tnray passed On to the ultimate consumers Ihey
ae estimated for the next fiscal year at $o700
rihe tobacco tax comes next with estimated S4bo
100000; then the liquor taxes Of $43O OO0OOOO more
than half for beer; the gasoline tax OF $1lOOoOoo
and al Of the sales taxes on automobiles tlres' ra
di0 sets and hundred other items OF commerce.
From all other sources the Government expects
to collect less than $900000000, third of that from
customs duies $2150O0O0O from estate and gift tax
es 500 O00000 from capital stock and excess pro1lts
and about $3.50 100000 from miscellaneous sources.
The total tax expectations for the fiscal year are
about billions of dollars; the total proposed to be
spent in the same period is about IL billions 1he
difference must be borrowed, unless new taxes are
i2p0sed TO provide for the 1t Is hard to I'M
agine any additional taxes that would raise enough
to cover the total proposed expenditures, without
starting a riot Of large proportions.
It is that sort Of an impasse that gives strength
to the various projects for currency imitation we
look for some wild schemes to be offered and per
haDs discussed before this session OF Congress ends
The Senate has two blind members, and no tell
ing how many dumb ones.
Students Of psychology might get some helpful
pointers by trying to lead calf.
A fluent flow Of language enables us to expose
orr ignorance more convincing y.
If present immigration laws had been in force
earlicr most of our ancestors would not have got H.
There are more automobiles than locomotives,
but this doesn't mean that the majority IS always
right. - ~G-4.4 s-44
AS if there were not enough already to worry
ahont lady lecturer reminds us of the Mormon men
l"t
One disadvantage of not having college educa-
ton is having to support children who have college
education. 4 =. = e.
An Oklahoma drairyman confidngly adve1'tlses:
Having installed city water [ can easily increase
the number Of my customers.
representative declares there is no Clover
house, of Congress. We assume he means there IS
none lower than the Senate.
Paradoxically when we send it by ship it is a
cargo, and if it goes by car it is shipment.
We read that few gunner drink statement
which to be confirmed by the accuracy of their
aim.
Judging by the husbands most of them pick out,
it appears that the ladies not hard to please,
after all.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Robert Pitkin WAS seen lunching at
the Madrillon recently The
Venetian Bellies" are coming to the
Dude Ranch this week The boys
from the Hal Kemp band found the
Hi-Hat very mucn to their liking
the Cotton Cub is open" on
three sides-that's what makes it SO
cool Pat Reilly Is back from
his California vacation and that's
why the Carlton Is on its toes
the Wardman, by the way, may
build a larger cocktail room this
Summer and then again. it may do
something even fancier than that.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Supper Club
Notes
CONTINUED From Eighth Page. }

specialties, much to the delight o.
ever" rhumba connoiSseur In tn
town. The show, which starts q
$50 pm, has also, Rasso and Duval
International jugglers, and Louise
Rozelle, who specialises In modernistit
toe dancing. Barnee directs the
Maxim Lowe Orchestra. There alsc
Is dancing in the lounge cafe in th'
late afternoon.
Madrillon-Leon BruSiloff and hi
Brusilotians play neat dance tunes
every night until am. and the place
Is conditioned and has O chef who
knows mis- business.
Lotus-A IT Wasn't Swingin' Ma
Norton introduces Bourbon and Balm,
musical comedy team; Rose Heatherly
clever acrobatic dancer, and Del
Compo and Diane. in a Oriental Love
Dance and Continental, three times
q day in the weeks floor revue. Fred
Koehler. Judy Ellington and Lew
Davie sing and the dance music Is by
Sznilin' Bill Strickland and his Cap
itolians.
Mayfiower Lounge-Here there Is
Sidney's music, which music is highly
esteemed, indeed, for purposes of
dancing.
r y u
{ Hi-Hat-n Frank McNey's air
conditioned domain the Paradise Is
ianders remain. ct wasn't intended
but with a little touching up it would
be good doggerel.) They can an
swer most any request with surpris-
ing ease.
d. Mayfair-There has been a change
of management for the Cafe of AL
Nations, which promises unique in
novations and entertainment from
New York. The new plan will go into
effect July !.
X 4 X
La Paree-Dance music is supplied
by Emory Daugherty'S Orchestra ano
there's Ray Beck to sing the lyrics.
Cotton Club Lew Crawford.
Rhythmania" revue, with Avon Long
popular singer from New Yorks Cot.
ton Club, heading a cast of 20 clever
bepia entertainers. remains indefi-
nitely, and Tommy Myles' 15-piec,
orchestra plays for dancing. There
will be an outdoor garden, which Ia
to be finished this week.
Dude Ranch-The new floor show
revue at Milton Barrett's rustic rem
devious is titled Venetian Bellies,
and features Dolly Dare. Nickie Mar.
fion, Billie Adams, Lupie and Connie
NARROW, and Jimmy Staley, radio
singer who. according to report, is 9
rsocko" success with the customers.
x
Irwin Tavern-Dance music is fur
nished by the Irwin Tavern Spncopa-
tors. and there's nightly entertain
ment.
Ur1mtn faFmS-1hlS Is new, Il
three miles from the District Line on
the Marlboro pike; has a screened
in terrace, a new dance and dining
hall, lawn with colorful umbrellas
at the tables, Hawaiian orchestra
tdance If you like), and a smart cock
tail lounge.
4 X y
Spanish Garden Ball ROOm-Glen
Echo's Temple to Terpsichore fea-
lures Dave McWilliams' neat orches-
ira, which Is directed by popular Phil
O'Brien.
IL
Brooke Johns Old Rarn-Brooke
Johns Band plays for dancing
nightly.
X \ X \
Chevy Chase Lake-Lee Field and
his 10-piece orchestra makes smooth
dance tunes, the lyrics of which are
pleasantly sung by Leigh Windham,
who comes from Alabama and who
sings without ha-cha, boop-a-doop
knr xkiffv-Hlly,o bi,t
Evening star., 1935-06-27
After Dark
Continued From Eighth Page }

Continued From Eighth Page.)
Terrace visitor, departs Saturday for
Europe Senator Long and Senator
Bilbo had tables almost adjoining on
the Powhatan roof Monday .. Two
Pete Macias cronies sailed yesterday
on the Aquitania-Gertrude Webb and
Audrey Campbell popular actor
Evening star., 1935-06-27

about. q rhe naidst Of i great Whire shortage
men ii 4s states actually clamoring
for Whife SUITS Lansburgh scoops the town
with the most interesting and sensational
|. White Suit Sale of the season You can
Imagine what mob scene were going 1o
Wsitness here tomorrow morning We expect
hundreds of men So pour into che meas
shop 50 die stroke of SIS 're opening
. tlle r.ell shop 4 fulI hour earIier to give you
. chance to select your slifs before going GO
she office The maker whose name !. s
household word for fine failoring, insisted
1 thaf Ne remove the labels before selling his
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Griffith Farms-TH1is Is new; Is
three miles from the District Line on
the Marlboro pike; has a screened
in terrace, a new dance and dining
hall, lawn with colorful umbrellas
at the tables, Hawaiian orchestra
s(dance If you like), and a smart cock
tail lounge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
nyLduOsE EndctedO Of ! Benefit To Americans
Several of Very Important Ones Were Killed By LOng's FiIibuster, Unless the President Can Find
 Some Funds to Get Them Going

federal treasury will begin to pay annuities to persons who stop work at 65.
 Also there will be imposed grad- ually another set of payroll taxes Ito finance unemployment instir. ance, which will be largely admin. istered by the states.
 The new banking act centralizes In Washington much greater power to control the colume of credit and monty than any previous adminis- tration has had. It organizes an entirely new board of governors of the federal reserve system, all to be appointed by President Roose. welt, and gives unprecedented pow- CTS to, this board to direct the op- erations of the federal reserve banks.
 Also of great importance to fi- nance and business was the public utility holding company act, center of the most furious fighting, of the session. It will force the sinnplifica- tion of vast utility systems, elimin. ating many of the holding com. panies through which insiders" in some cases are alleged to have obtained great profits while 0rdin- ary investors got comparatively lit- tie. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
LOCAL MAN SEEKS
 TRUCKING PERMIT
Daniel Lucian to Get Hear- ing at New Haven
 Courthouse Today

The State Public Utilities CoYn- mission announced Monday that the following public hearings on applications for trucking permits win be held today at the County Courthouse In New Haven:
 L. E. Bunnell Transportation Company, Inc, New Haven, 10 g. m.; Anna Sarnbone d. b. a. B & s Express of Meriden, 10:i0 Q. ri1.; Anthony Auglacra, New Haven, 10:15 a. m.: James J. Carr d. b. Q. J. J. Carr, East Haven, 10:20 a. m.
 Doran Brothers, Inc, Greenwich, 10:25 a. m.; Albany Freight Lines, New York, 10:30 a. fn.; Reliable Motor Lines, Inc, Norwalk, 10:35 a. m.; Frederick Cotron d. b. . Cot- ron's Motor Transportation, Green- wich, 10:40 a. m.
 Ben Franklin Transportation Company, Yonkers, N. r.; 10:45 a. m.; Frank ,Giordano q. b. a. Franks Express, New Haven, 10:50 a. m.; Bally Transportation Company, Inc. Bridgeport, Il e. fn.: White Line Motor Express, Inc, Bridgeport, 11:05 a. m.; National Tfansporta. ton Company, Inc, Bridgeport. 11:10 a. m.; Louis John Anthony d. b. a. John Anthony Trucking Company, Bridgeport, 11:20 q. rn.; Mary c. Duggan q. b. e. J. H. Dug gan, Bridgeport, 11:25 a. m; John B. L. Marshall d. b. a. Marshall's Express, Woodbridge, 11:So a. m.
 James Cardinal q. b. e. Braun 6 Cardinall, Danbury, 11:36 q. m; James w. Reilly d. b. q. Reilly's Express, Naugatuck, 11:4Q a. m; James Garaval q. b. a. Qaravel's Local Express, Danbury, 11:45 .. h.: Paul D. serre. Danbury, 11:50 a. m.; Harry D. Cow q. b. 6. Cows Express, Derby, 11:55 a. m.l Frank Saslow q. b. a. New Haven Truck. ing company. New Haven. 12 noon.
 R. B. vosburgh, West Haven, 12:05 ?. m.; Paul Goldner, New Haven, 2 p. rn.; Onofrio and Delardi Company, Inc, New Haven, 2:06 D. m.; Jacob Saxton, New Haven, 2:10 D. m.; Ernest D. Parmelee, Guiiford, 2:16 p. m.; Floyd Woos- ter, Naugatuck, 2:2o ?. rn.; Angus to Faligno. Stamford, 2:26 ?. m.; Henry c. Williamson, Stamford, 2:30 ?. rn.; Paragon Fireproof stor- age Warehouse, Inc, Darien. 2:3b D. m.; Felix L. Bernard q. b. q Stratford West End Moving of Stratford, 2:40 p. n.; Whaling City Express, Waterford, 2:45 p. Yn.; Daniel Lucian, Waterbury, 2:5o ?. m.; Curtis L. Chapman, Jr., q. b. .. Ideal Express, Waterford. 3 p. m.; D. w. Gould and Son, Saybrook, 3:05 p. m.; Arthur D. Havens, M. antic, 3:05 ?. rn.; Arthur D. Hay. ems, Mantle. S:10 p. m.; Edgar T. Thomas q. b. c. Thomas Transfer Company, New London, 3:1S p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
 MEET SEPTEMBER 13

All local amateur photographers have been invited to attend q |, meeting of the Camera Clan at the | German Lutheran parish house on Grove street, September 18th. The club which was organised recent l ly has made considerable progress. | Several fine photos were taken at Lake Quasaapaug Sunday after
 noon when members conducted an QufinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

The St. Joscph's Holy Name society will hold Its final sum. lfler outing at John Stokes summer cottage, Lake Quassa- paug on September 15. Final preparations are being made to insure the success of the outing. The social committee has decided to make this out. ing . hot dog roast as they had promised during the last meeting. The means of trans. portation will be decided upon. by the social committee. It is believed that busscs will be used.
 Minor changes were made at the last monthly meeting. A. Adomelis and A. Azukas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

havev been appointed pre- fects. The complete list reads as follows: Joseph Kazlauskas, Raymond Glibas, August Kri. savage, George Adomaitis, Joe. seph Smolskis, Albinas Azukas and Anthony Adomelis.
 The social committee of the St. Joscph's Holy Name so. ciety plans . dance which win take place shortly. Norbert Alexis and his Young Melo. dians will furnish the music for the dancing. The funds obtained will be used by the fife and drum corps for trans. pOrtation. The corps will Ut. tend . meet in New York and Massachusetts during the next month. A rehearsal for the fife and drum corps will be held tomorrow night in the usual place, under tho direc. tion of John Stokes.
 The third game of the pinochle tournament wae' played in the club rooms last night. Results of the contest will be found on the bulletin board. It is not too late to enter. ''lHe'you like the game why not join? Anthony Dere. skevich Is in charge of the tournament. Plans are being made towards organizing a team for the game of "45." Numerous challenges have been received, and this society does not intend t6 pass them up. 3 tty tt
 The qu0it team is coming along rather slowly. Although the first game was lost last Tuesday, they will do their best to win tonight. All mem. bers are eligible to join. There will be another soitball game Thursday night at the Br0oklyn-Town Plot play. ground. The game will begin at :SO.
 Joseph vitkauskas comes into the limelight this week. Zoe" holds the position of financial secretary of the St. Joseph's Holy Name society. "Joe" is an active member, taking part in almos every.. thing sponsored by the society. He enjoys bowling and ex- poets to join the league this year. Occasionally we hear of Joe talking a cruise on the briny deep when the runs for blues" (bluefish) is on. We all remember "Joe'' as the centurion in the play "Chris- tus" which was presented by the Holy Name and Children of Mary societies last April. Besides being an active mem- Der of the Holy Name society Joe also takes an active part in K. of L. activities.
 Tickets are already on sale for the banquet in honor of Rev. Joseph valantiejus, pas. tor of St. J0seph's parish who will return shortly after spending the summer months abroad. The date for the ban. quet has been set at October c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Two Other Weapons

The FRB has other powers over credit-also regarded as weapons with which to head off speculative booms-which are now to be ex- banded. One is the power to change the rediscount rate (inter. est charged by Federal Reserve banks to member banks, which controls rates charged by latter to borrowers) and the act makes this more specific and enforcible.
 The other enables 1t to change reserve requirements, under which member banks must keep 10 per cent of demand deposits and 8 per cent of time deposits with Reserve banks. Heretofore the FIRE could only change those requirements by declaring an emergency - which would automatically create an emergency in case the board were merely trying to anticipate trou- ble.
 The new act permits 1t to dou. ble the requirements without any such declaration and it's important to note that such a doubling would just about cancel out the present vast amount of excess reserves which so many experts regard as potential dynamite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

There have been as many remedies for stutter'ng and stamering there have been cures tor baldhead- edeess or qoays to bring back prosperity Bu here's meaO one-amd such peasant one! The ththththtng your chchchild nmrnay need vhen be shoacs tttem- dency to talk e Rakrahrahscoe Ates is good slsshce of T-bone stststeak maybe saHnnice 1nnnsouthfM of roast pppppork So says Dr Knight Dunlap, of Johns Hopkins Uiversity uhose research has indicated that i samy cases plentiful supply of protein im the diet of stommering child is likely to prove hepfM. And Okat is stiu more important Dr. Dunlap says that ch- dren aoho are gven plenty of eat not kkey to acquire the habit of stamerimg stuttering as those svhose meat diets have been inadequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
FAVORABLE ACTION
 ON PENSION BILL

Washington, August 26-, The private bill which would grant to Mrs. Helen Crowley of Waterbury, Conn. a pension from the govern. ment because of the death of her husband in the Coast Guard ser- vice was passed by the House and referred to the Senate Pensions committee where it must be acted upon before being sent to the Sem ate for a vote. It will probably come up for action early in Janu- ary.
 The bill was introduced in the House by Congressman Joseph Smith of Waterbury during the present session after a similar bill had died in committee in q prev. ious session of Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions print. ed on page 6.
 1. English poet, play. wright, novelist and man of letters.
 2. Book of Jonah, in the Old Testament.
 8. English philosophers and economist.
 4. Kissing.
 s. A mixture of olive oil and balm, used for anolnt- ing in the Roman Catholic church in baptism. confir. nation, ordination, etc.
 6. Hendrix w. Van Loon. 2. Goliath.
 $. Rudyafd Kipllng.
 2 American poet.
 fO. A corporation whose principal business is Co own stocks and securities Of other companies, and whose ias come is chiefly derived from dividends and interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

CTS and take steps to conserve the domestic supply.
 Other Investigations underway
 are the Senate inquiries into bank ruptcy and receivership proceed ings and the production and trans- portation of wool. . The Houses special committee inquiring into real estate bond holders reorganization committees is still plugging away on charges of s'racketeering." Another Probe Coming Senator Burton K. Wheeler, (d.)
 Montana, chairman of the Senate Interstate commerce committee, plans to open a 916,0O0 investiga-
 ton this fali Into railroad reor- ganlxation and financing.
 Congress also appropriated 97s0.0OO for thorough inycstiga-
 ton of Che American Telephone < Telegraph company by the fe6erai communications commission. Com- minsien agents now are gathering preliminary dasa fer fhis invesii-
 W4+<#&4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
MoTORIsMS
sx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

MOTORISMS Young Whiz Wheeler deemed himself land his car pretty nifty, o And what he couldn't do on city streets going htv! But Whiz, alas, wasn't long for this world After skid on pavement freshly cried Beware of the demon on curves Too skillful on passes and swerves, Booming by on one wheel
 He must answer for great deal And if jailed gets what he deserves. There's no alibi here to detect And this guy got scanty respect; He was caught all right With only one light, Now he promises to be more clrcumspect.
 -Em Elm.