davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
.Ieutenants, Junior Grade

| LItuIeHdhLBI JUHIOF UFaUe
John D. eastman, on disch. trtmt.,
Nav. Hosp, San Diego, to further trtmt.,
Fitzsimons Gen. Hosp. Denver.
Frank A. Latta. det. Subm. Base, New
London Dec. II; to u S. S. S-44.
Medical Corps
1t Cdr Joash I. Yohannan. det. Nav.
TrnR. Sta, Norfolk, Va. in Dec: to Re
ceiving sta, Norfolk.
Supply Corps
Lieut. q. E) Arnold J. Carlson, det
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash, in January
to U. S. S. Idaho.
Lieut.. q. g. Harry R. Godbey same
in December; to L. $. S. Henderson.
Chaplain Corps
Lieut.. g. g.) Francis ]. McManus, det
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Eliot Jr. Donates
$3.50 TO Red Cross

Eliot Junior High School stu.
dents and teachers contributed
$3.50 to Junior Red Cross. Thirty,
one large hampers of food also
were donated by the pupils for the
needy at THANKSGIVING.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

keeps up an interest in the de-
partment, and usually is to be
found at any fire that occurs in
his neighborhood.
A widower, Mr.. Creamer resides
with his daughter at 4037 Grant
St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
NAVY ORDERS

NAVY ORDERS
Navy orders recently issued include:
Lieutenant Commander
William A. Mason, det. U. S. S. Melville
March 81; to home; rel. active duty.
LieutenantE
Delbert S. Cornweli, det vO sqdn.
(U. S. S. .Arizona) Jan. 2: to VO Sqdn.
2B as c. Q.
Roger L. Perry, det u s, S. Dupont
Nov. 80; to u S. S. Henderson.
Lester K. Rice, det. VO Sqdn. Alb
CU. s. S. Colorado), Jan. 2, to VO Sqdn.
4B (U. S. S. West Virginia).
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

1.-The grand old man of the Dis
trict Fire Department" is what
they call James Francis Creamer
For Mr.. Creamer, who is now
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

y Charles F. Flstter. Q. NJ. c., 3 mos. 2S 4
days, Dec. 3; previous order revoked.
First 1t John P. Mcconnell, A. c.,
mos, Jan. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Butcher Makes Clear How
 Social Security Act Works
Returns Exceed Payments

The old age benefit plan has been persistently attacked by experts. But one of the chief points made against it is that it piles heavy tax solely oIl the poor-on the the ory and employers will pass their part on to consumers-and com- pletely relieves the wealthier groups of their share in caring for the aged. This despite the fact that bene- ficiaries are sure to receive more than they pay over in taxes.
 Extent of the temporary politi- cal success of the effort to sour workers on the New Deal by the pay envelope attack on the social security act cannot now be
 judged. But it is quite c0nceiy- able that wealthy employers adopting this method are being 50 successful at stirring up the em- ployes that they will eventually find themselves paying through
 the nose.
 Although Landor would junk this old age benefit plan, most ob- servers corlcede that something will have to be done about old age pensions that 1t is likely to be something more rather than something less. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

mention the equal tax they them selves must pay toward the old age benefits of employees, assert that the pay deduction" will be paid into the general treasury fund. That happens to be true.
 Such provision was made in the act to meet possible constitutional objections. It is also provided that congress appropriate corre- spending amounts to a reserve fund from which benefits are to be paid. T..
 Employers warn that there's no guarantee congress will make such appropriation. Democrats re- tort that such a warning is an as- sault on the integrity and credit of the federal government and that any congressman who refused to vote for such appropriation prob ably would be lynched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Roosevelt Is Pulling Ahead h Ohio Polls
Drawing Away From Landon- Lead, However, Is Not
 Any Too Great-POlls Are FavOring President

All agreed that the Roosevelt ad- miniStration had been "extrav- agant." All but Miller appeared to be reconciled, however, to MT. Roosevelt,s reelection and to 8 democratic plurality in Ohio. Miller insisted Gov. Landon would carry the state. - 70 .-. "a.
 State Ticket May Loose
 This is one of the states in which the democratic state ticket may lose even though MT. Roosevelt carries Ohio. John w. Bricker, a republican who nov is attorney general, is running for governor against Martin L. Davey, the tree surgeon who is seeking reelection. I found many republicans more vitally interested in beating Davey than in carrying Ohio for Gov. Lan- don. The governor is 8 first class campaigner and even his enemies concede that he is 8 shrewd and resourceful politician. But there is complaint against his administra- tion and especially against the handling of relief in Ohio.
 When Gov. Landon last was in Cleveland his campaign speech text was relief and how it should be handled. He told his Ohio audi ence that the administration of re- lief should be taken from the fed eral government and be restored to the states. Some of Davey'S re- publican opponents and many anti Davey democrats believe the Landon argument wasS less effective in Ohio than it might be elsewhere because of dissatisfaction with Ohio relief when the administration of 1t was placed in Gov. Davey's hands.
 Political Sentiment
 Numerous Ohio polls are in agree ment on at least one election day issue and that is that Davey VIII be defeated. The polls, some state- wide and others covering single counties, dispute the trend of pres idential sentiment. Here is com pilation in percentages of the major samples of Ohio political sentiment as of about 10 days before the elec- tion: " .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

The foregoing Scripps-H Howard poll is the second taken by that group in Ohio. The first gave MT. Roosevelt 54.1 per cent of Ohio's vote; Gov. Landon 37.0 per cent; and Lemke 7.8 per cent.
 Lemke is Obstacle
 William Lemke, presidential can- didate of the Union party and backed by Dr. Francis E. Townsend and Father Charles E. Coughlin, is an obstacle in MT. Roosevelt's Ohio pathway. His forecast strength varies in the foregoing polls from 10 to 6.7 per cent. It averages Al per cent, plus. I was told that the Lemke- Coughlin- Townsend strength was fading in Ohio. But 1t has not disappeared. Even If Lemke con- tinued to slip and on election day polled only per cent of Ohio's poll he still would have attracted 50,0OO votes, most of them from President roosevelt, in a state which is not likely to give it's 1886 presidentiai choice more than 8 slim margin in any event. The 5000 or so votes Lenke should take Tuesday prob ably will be half as much as the plurality by which either Gov. Lam don or MT. Roosevelt carries the state. N
 No Davey Endorsement
 The President was careful here to avoid unnecessary afIiliation with Gov. Dayey's campaign. Davey in troduced Mir. Roosevelt to his Co., lllipbus audience. But political ob- servers noted that the President did not endorse Davey nor urge Ohio voters to re-elect him. Davey and federal relief director Harry L. Hop kins have been feuding for almost two years. Hopkins frank and pub- iic comment on Davey,s handling of ohio relief problems caused Davey to sue for libel. but nothing came of t. On the whole, in Ohio. there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Frivolity Reigns At
 Pharmacists Dinner
Eddie Carter, Composer of "Weary Rver Entertains at Waverly Inn Dance Last Nght-fiayes Is Guest

One of the most colorful and live ly parties at Waverly Inn in years was enjoyed by several hundred last evening who helped the Waterbury Druggists association celebrate their annual dinner dance.
 Frivolity was the theme of the en- joyable evening, free of speech making. Presents galore were dis tributed to all the guests who danced to the scintillating rhythms of Bill TaSillo's orchestra until 3 o'clock this morning.
 Pharmacists from all sections of the state were present to help the local association members make the program one long to be remember ed. Several acts of high class vau- deville, featuring Eddie Carter as master of ceremonies. Carter is one of the most famous song writers in the country, his Weary River" talk ing the nation by storm several years ago.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, after attend ing several local rallies, hOnored the gathering with his pre- sence and f., a brief address wished the associa- ton loac1 of luck in all future en- deavors. ..@.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross. unable to attend because of speaking en- gagement at a Beacon Falls rally. sent his regrets via telegram.
 William J. Dunphy, state phar- r-scy commissioner and Q past pres ident of the local unit. was guest of honor at last evenings function. William CoughliE of New Haven was presented a purse of money. Other gucc-s included: John Vog : arel of Boston. president of the Na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

is more feeling against Dayey than against MT. Roosevelt and only a top-heavy and unexpectedly large Roosevelt plurality would sufiice to continue the tree surgeon in office.
 In Cuyahoga County, which in cludes Cleveland, party lines have collapsed in some sectors under pressure of anti-Davey sentiment. Included among the Roosevelt campaign committee" in that coun- ty are men who also are actively supporting republican Bricker for governor against democratic Davey. The Roosevelt campaign has been segregated from the Davey cam paign in some parts of the state and there is little coordination be- tween those two forces.
 Roosevelt Chances Improve
 MT. Roosevelt's chances improved considerably last week when Sen. Vic Donahey began to plug for the New Deal Roosevelt Garner ticket. Donahey is power in the farm belt where Gov. Landon Is strongest. The senator has been critical of the Roosevelt administration but when his turn came to speak he endorsed Mir. Roosevelt in 8 manner calcu- lated to turn many wavering farm CTS to the New Deal.
 Mir. Roosevelt carried Ohio in 1882 by 74,016 votes. The polls was: Roosevelt. 1901, ,695; Hoover 1,227,- : 679. If MrA Roosevelt carries Ohio again and if Davey loses, the cleo tion will be contrary to Ohio prece- dent. The state has gone demo- cratic for president only three times since tne Civil war, twice for Wood row Wilson and once for MT. Roo5e- welt. Ohio democrats have been favored for state ofnce. In tine past g years there have been only four republican governors and none of them was able to obtain reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
BY LYLE c. WILSON

(UMteu FEeSS StAI NOETcSpOHucHGl
 Columbus, O., Oct. 28-(U.P0- President Roosevelt is pulling away from Gov. Ali M. Landon in Ohio but without obtaining sufficient lead to take this state out of the doubtful list.
 Republicans active in the cam paign vary in their predictions from assigning Gov. Landon "a chance" and outright predictions that he will win Ohio's 26 electoral votes. Sideline republicans, prayer ful for Landon, victory, appear to be less confident.
 I met Ben Ling, an official of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.,, at lunch at Weber's on Cleveland's Superior street. Over well cooked German style food, Ling remarked: {:
 TYou can take these polls and by calculating on the basis of shifted votes show that .Landon will carry the state by l50,000. But it seems psychologically wrong. Of course I an for Landon but Roosevelt seems to be ahead here. I think he will carry Cleveland (Cuyahoga County by 75,000 votes."
 Republicans Concede It
 At the round table in the Co., lumbus club here lunched with a group of republicans who were al- most agreed that MT. Roosevelt would carry Ohio. The Columbus club is a preponderantly republi- can Ohio version of New York or Philadelphia Union League.
 Fred Rathburn, manufacturer Of proprietary medicines, Dr. w. H. Teachnor, Jr., a surgeon, Perl S., Miller, manufacturer, and H. j.. Kaufman were at the table. l boiled them for outstanding anti Roosevelt issues of this campaign. Rathburn said Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell had done more than any other person to convince him MT. Roosevelt should not be reelected. Miller protested New Deal "regi- mentetion." Kaufman complained that MT. Roosevelt fostered "class hatred" Dr. Teachnor was anti 7 Roosevelt because of tax prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
BIRD AUTHORITY
 ADDRESSES CLUB

Edward Avis of Springfield, Mass, authority on birds and bird life, lec- tured at an open meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist club, which was attended by almost 400. the ma jority of which were children.
 limitations of calls of all common New England and some foreign birds were given and illustrated by 8 large number of coiored lantern slides.
 There will be. no meeting of the club next Tuesday night because of the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

tional Druggists association; John Sehl, rresident of the Connecticut Pharmacc Itic l association; Felix Blank, state pharmacy inspector; Arthur Rivard, chief narcotic in- spector of Connecticut; and Paul I-unkel, president of the local as- sociation. who also introduced the guests.
 The committee on arrangements included: Laurence Farrell, Joseph Delaney, George Kipp, John P. Mar tin, Anthony DiPietro, William Keparlsis, Eugene E. Beadle, ST., Adolph Shobrinsky and Stephen Grosch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

YOU many things during the half century that
 light the harbor You have the crowded troop that nation might not fail its yst with the symboize happened when there with Spain again the whole world marched battle youths bodies sometimes muated healing to the principles of integrity which you tfi.f
 there the mothers went forth slim in lands not because blood flowed there day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Tribute to the Goddess of Liberty Her 5O Anniversar
By Helen WeIshiruer

THE Liberty call The Statue of Liberty because
 you are freedom hope and courage fulfill ment of promise mankind for ships when tempests ended.
 Fifty years ago believed that government of the people, by people people tradition gateway Yorks hsrbo nation nation that might the independence thought and action for which republics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

which they earn their living and acted as guides" to three bewild- cred porpoises stranded in Smith Cove. Aware that the finny trio could not find their way out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

the cove, the men lassooed one por- boise by the tail and lowed it out to sea. The other porpoises trailed their companion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
 IN THE CAMP AICN
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington Oct most interesting aecampaign
 the of the elections republicans would publish employees Deal administration with the allegation they communists.
 One also has been hearing strategss minute trick up the republican candidate would strong pull heartsrngs of the voters distinguished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

During 1895. membership in thA Roman Catholic church increased by 212, ,136 in the United States, mak- ing a total of 2o,735, ,13o of thta faith in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

FISHERMAN GUIDE PORPOIsES
 Gloucester. Mass. (UP)-Three1 fishermen reversed the process by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

That signifies 8 practically opinion among politi- cians that although few voters have intellects they all have sen- timental hearts.
 But by all odds the most effec- tive strategy of the republicans which had 8 real chance to get into operation before election has been an appeal to the workers pocket book nerve. This has been made through pay envelope messages from employers which describe employe contributions to the federal old-age benefits phase of the social security program as a tax on wages"
 Republicans insist their efforts to link Roosevelt with Moscow have been more effective among voters than any other tactic, but democratic leaders refuse to agree with them. The democrats are worrying about the wage tax" attack.
 How the Plan Works
 Despite millions of words written about the social security act, 1t be- comes obvious that the bulk of citi- zens don't know what it's all about. Many of the pay envelope notices distributed by the republican na- tional committee and other groups tend to make it appear that the New Deal has slyly imposed tax on all wages in order to pay for federal extravagance, effective Jan- uary 1.
 What happens is that, be- ginning in 1887, the govern ment will collect from em- plOyers a 2 per cent payroll tax, half to be taken from employees wages and half from employer funds.
 This tax will increase a total of per cent each three years until in 1949 employer and empIOye will each be paying per cent on every
 thing up to 5000 of each em-
 RAVyCO WaSCos
 In 1942 workers reaching 6 years of age will be paid
 benefits from the accumulated fund and eventually the range
 of annuity payments will run
 from $10 to $S5 month, de- pending on the amount of the
 beneficlary's average earnings
 and years of employment be-
 fore retirement.
 Men with low incomes will
 get more for their money put
 in than men with higher in-
 comes. It is estimated that
 about 26,00O,OOo employees will
 be affected.
 Beginning in 1937, lump
 sum payments amounting to
 1-2 per cent of total wages
 earned after Jan. 1 will be
 paid to employees reaching 65
 and tO survivors of those who
 de before benefit payments
 begin in 1942.
 Paid Into Treasury
 ErnnnloverR trearaffv n0Olopfad fo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Such an important part of the American scene that it seems to root in the nations beginnings, re-dedication ceremonies of the Statue of Liberty on October 28 mark, nevertheless, only the 50th anniversary of its erection on Bedl0e's Island in New York har- Dor. Financed by popular sub scription in France, to commem- crate the Tooth anniversary of the American Revolution, the gigantic statue was executed by Bartholdi
 shipped to New York in sections and erected on a special pedestal paid for by the American public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

YOU the great the earth heraded with applause they
 gangpank the most glorious of brave worlds little boys the seerage the their remain into mighty marketplace. sorrowng the laughing home *s%
 when Lndbergh started his lonely trek sky he returned triumphant mist recognition yours continents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

 sky returned triumphant mist proud recognition yours joined two continents by air. the mighest seaport
 and clipper ships to sean and the mighty today built knew the head and marvel at when ships by air well as
 You have seen ships long voyages remembered the they You have watched the President sail join mission of peace. MOT changed that ap which two IN friendship enemy passed the igh storm has dmed it. You have guarded post we'll
 the thousand fields of alien worlds until sought land where opportunity wide seede right to dream ate and pray
 that kingdoms have found bound
  presume the people, your torch pride You give light independ brave young nation preparing for gracious maturity
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Paid Into Treasury
 Employers. usually neglected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

Mrs. Lillian Chatham returned
sunday from a vacation trip to
California.
**+"*++~ !. ~
MIR. ana Mrs. Harry Logan who
were married recently in Cuba ar
rived In Nogales the latter part of
last week. .1...sM
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR.


aGeenral Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
July 81, 1886
NOTICE is hereby given that Luis
Lopez, of Patagonia, Arizona, who
ON July 20, 1881, made Enlarged
Homestead Entry, Act 2-19-09, NO
7O7O526, for NWA SEA, SWANEA
List 3-3422, Section 1, Township %
s., Range II E., G. & s. r. B. q
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before r. L. ONeill
United States Commissioner. at No.
gales, Arizona, on the 10th day OF
September, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. G. Dunham, H. B. Fryer, J.. W.
Williams, j. w. Buchannon, All OF
Patagonia, Arizona.
To be published for S consecutive
weeks in "Nogales international"
Nogales, Arizona, 1st publication Au-
gust 8, 1886.
P. J. KEOHANE
Register.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
LOCAL APACHE
TEAM FACING
BUSY SEASON

The Nogales High School Apaches
began the 1936-37 school year this
week with one Of the most difficult
Igridiron schedules in many years
ahead of them.
Major opponents from all sections
of the southern end of the state
will face the local team this fall,
with the principal headliners being
the Tucson, Mesa, Globe, and Bis
bee High schools; and the U. of A.
Freshmen.
Victories over these teams would
give the Apaches strong claim on
mythical state honors as the south
ern and eastern conferences as well
as the Salt River Valley are all rep
resented in this roster.
The Nogales schedule as it stands
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

Trophy, is given each year to the
company having the best marks
manShip record and best combat
squad record for the year. The No
gales Company has the signal honor
of being the first company of the
regiment to win this highly priced
trophy. The Midgley trophy is the
highest honor a rifle company of
this regiment can earn.
Nogales is justly and well proud
Of the personnel composing its home
company and hope that they will re-
tain their high standard of discip-
line and efficiency.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
National Guard
Trophies Displayed

Two trophies, won by Company
"A", Arizona National Guard, at
the recent annual two weeks en-
campment at Flagstaff, are on dis
play in Bracker's Army Store show
window.
One, a silver cup, represents the
championship of the 158th Inf. soft
ball league. Thsi makes the second
straight year that the Nogales Com
pany has won the championship.
The other trophy, a very hands
some plaque, known as the Midgley
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
to date is:

70 date IS:
September 26, open.
October 3, Wilcox at Nogales.
October 10, Bisbee at NogaleS.
October II, Open.
October "a, Open.
October 81, Tucson at Tucson.
November 7, Globe at Globe.
November II, Tombstone at Mo-
gales.
November 13, Mesa at Mesa.
November 81, Open.
Negotiations are under way for a
game with the University Of Ari-
zona Freshmen at Nogales for one
of the middle October dates. Schools
are also being approached for a
game to close the season In No
vember.
Preseason prospects for q sue
cessful team appear to be good as
one Of the heaviest and most ex-
perienced squads in the history OF
the school will be available to Coach
Lloyd Ledford to start the year off
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this 18th
day of August, A. D 1896.
(SEAL)
ANNA LOUISE LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior
Court.
H. O'KEEFE,
Deputy Clerk
Pub. Aug. %, 20, Sept. S, II, 1886.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF H CAPIN,
Deceased