davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
PAGE FIVE

Institute of Public Opinion, con-
Quoted by DR.. Gallup and which was
carried by The Star, hit the nail
squarely on the head. ALI one has
to do is to refer to last Sundays
Star and see DR.. Gallup's prediction.
The three states he gave to Gov
ernor Landon last Sunday include
the only two the Kansas governor
carried.
The election was unfortunately
marred by the ill-tempered and Bit
ter statement issued by Tom Camp
bell, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, in acknowledging defeat. If
the election in Arizona had been
decided by few votes as it was
back in the 1913 election there
might have been some excuse for
Mr.. Campbell's bitter words. But in
the face of such an overwhelming
defeat, there is no good excuse. 1t
marks Mr.. Campbell as poor los
er.
Just to the contrary is Governor
Landon's generous statement OF
congratulations to his opponent, Mr..
Roosevelt. Governor Landor's state
ment is one that marks him not
only as a good loser, but as a good
American who can accept defeat
with smile and best wishes for his
opponent. (Arizona Daily Star, Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
PATACONIAN NAMED SPEAKER
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

cial session at Phoenix Thursday.
Mr.. Bohlinger'S term as repre-
sentative expires on December 81.
He was not a candidate for reelec-
ton. His successor will be Gordon
Farley who was elected Tuesday
Both Bohlinger and Farley are
Democrats.
Mr.. ONeill, who sent the tele-
gram, is member of the legislature
from Ajo in Pima county and was
one of the Arizona delegates to the
Democratic national convention at
Philadelphia in June.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
State Table

Judge Of The Supreme Court
Lockwood, Alfred G. 53194
State Tax Commissioner
Brooks, Patrick H. 1876
Goodell, Fred o. 1880
Luke, Frank 33524
Pinkerton, Charles D. 1904
President
Roosevelt (Dem.) 83256
Landon (Rep0 32326
Colvin (Pro.) 305
Thomas (Soc0 275
Lemke Onion) 3O70
Representative In Congress
Murdock, John r. Oem.) 79205
Burgess, George L. (Rep.) 1924
Potter, A. 3. (Soc.) 262
Whitesitt, E. G. Onion) 1882
Governor
Stanford, r. G. Dem.) 84653
Campbell, Thomas E. (Rep) 34855
Lindaman, Paul J. (Soc.) 203
Secretary OF State
Kerby, James H. Dem.) 77266
McQuillan, Charles j. Rep.) 33993
State Treasurer
Moore, Harry M. (Dem.) 85217
Lane. Harry (Rep.) 23719
Attorney General
Conway, Joe Oem) 80850
Miller, Henry H. CRep) 30221
State Auditor
Frohmiller, Ana Dem.) S6273
Cosby. M. P. CRep.) 23324
Potter, Marguerite (Soc.) 283
Corporation Commissioner
Belts, Amos A. Dem) 1921
Coffev. Charles (Rep.) 25154
Murnhv G. M. (Soc.) S74
Supt. OF Public Instruction
Hendrix H. E. Dem) s4s59
McNutt, miss Helen Rep) 23742
Holmes K. w. (soc.) 1863
State Mine Inspector
Foster. Tom C. (Dem.) 84821
McN1anus. James F.. (Rep) 23407
Edge H. D. (soc.) s37
Ballot PROPOSAL
300 Yes 1854
3o1 No 17702
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
men LOVE !.
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppY
this easy way

II you are happy and poppy and full OF fnn,
men will take you places. II you are lively
they will invite you to dances and parties.
BUT, If you are cross and lifeless and always
tired out, men won't be interested In you.
Men don't like 'quiet" girls. Men 60 TO
parties to enjoy themselves. They want elrla
along who are full of pep.
LYDIA z. PINKHAH'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND helps give you pep and energy. For
over sixty years girls and women have been
taking this famous old medicine to pep them
up to help give them strength, ener9y.
sparkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full of pep. Ask them what makes
them peppy. If they are honest, many OF
them will give the credit to LYDIA E. PINK
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
should give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND try. Girls with pep
arc more attractive to men.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER AND NOTICE OF BOND


It is hereby ordered by the Board
of Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, and public no
tice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Board
of Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, at the hour Of 10 o.
clock A. M. on the 5th day of De-
cember, 1886, in the office OF said
Board of Supervisors in the Court
House in Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, for the purchase Of Six
teen Thousand Five Hundred ($16,-
500 o0) Dollars funding bonds OF
School District Number One, San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, all OF said
bonds to be dated July /, 1886, to
bear interest at the rate OF four
(49o) per cent. per annun1, interest
payable semi said bonds
to mature serially as follows: Three
Thousand ($3,OO000) Dollars on
July 1st in each of the years 1942
and 1943, and Three Thousand Five
Hundred ($3, 100000 Dollars on the
first day of July in each of the years
1914, 1945 and 1916. Delivery OF and
payment for said bonds shall be
made at the office Of the County
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County IN
the Court House at Nogales, Arizona.
Proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds will be received until the hour
above-named and must be enclosed
in a sealed envelope with the name
of the bidder endorsed on the en-
velope. All bids must be accompan-
led by a certified check for not less
than five (5%) per cent. Of the
amount of such bid and payable to
the order of the County Treasurer
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and
no bid unaccompanied by such Ger
titled check will be considered. The
certified check so deposited by the
successful bidder shall be forfeited
to School District Number One,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in the
event such bidder shall not carry
out the terms of his proposal to
purchase, if awarded to him.
It is one of the conditions OF the
aIo of .o;<I I,ox,Ir %Ioo+ the SI1cceSS-
full bidder shall pay to School Dis
trict Number One, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, interest at the rate OF
four (4qol per cent. per annum on
the aggregate principal sum OF said
bonds from July 1, 1896, until such
time as the funds resulting from
such sale are actually withdrawn
from the custody of said bidder and
paid over to the County Treasurer
of said Santa Cruz County.
Said Board of Supervisors reSerV-
es the right to reject any and all
bids and return such certitled
checks.
It is ordered further that copy
of this order and notice OF sale
be published in the Nogales inter-
national, a weekly newspaper pub
lished and Of general circulation in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, for
four consecutive weeks, beginning
November Z, 1885.
VIM. G. SINTONTON
Clerk of the Board Of Super
visorS, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona.
(SEAL)
publish - November 7, Il, 81 and
%, 1886
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
Fireman Thanks
The International

The following letter is Self-eX-
planatory:
Phoenix, AriZ.
November 4, 1886
':Mr Craig Pottinger
international
NogaleS, Arizona.
'Dear Mr.. Pottinger::
with the overwhelming Demo-
cratic victory, the Democratic State
Central Committee is indeed CRATE
full for the cooperation given by your
Newspaper. The Democratic pub
licity that you printed was a ma
teria1 aid in the stirring victory.
and the expression Of confidence of
the people of Arizona in Democratic
ideals and Democratic government.
''I am sure we will all find Judge
Stanford a sincere, honest and cap
able governor. Likewise, I believe
that Dean Murdock will serve this
State we'll in the United States Con-
gress. The election of the other
Democratic office holders will give
the supporting administration that
will guarantee Arizona the best pos
sible cooperation with President
Roosevelt's continued administra-
tion in Washington.
"Again please accept my personal
thanks and those of the Democratic
party for your help.
most cordially
BERT FIREMAN
Publicity Director,
Democratic State
Central Committee"
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
ARE YOU
NERVOUS?
Here is a way to help calm
quiverinS nerves

DO you feel SO nervous that you want 60
ecream9 Are there times when you are crosn
and Irritable times when you scold those
who are dearest TO your
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA e.
P1NkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It
helps calm your Quiverin9 nerves and should
give you the strength and energy TO face life
with q smile.
When your worries and cares become too
much for you and you want to run away from
tG all take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND. Many women have
mao nerves as tangled as yours, but they have
been able to build up their pep and energy and
Get back to normal with the aid of LYDIA e.
RTNKHAMS S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
When your mother and your erandmOtheS
used to become nexv0us. irritable and rundown
ehey depended upon this famous old medicine
60 DeD them up again to help their nerves
20 help give them cheerful 6lsD0sttioQ.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

A telegram received Thursday by
The international from Ben j. o.
Neill announced the election of Ed
Bohlinger of Patagonia, prominent
Santa Cruz county man, as speaker
of the house of representatives of
the state legislature.
The legislature convened in spe-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
THE PROBLEM OF THE NEGRO

AS before the Olmpan games Germany with Ame
brethren of winning bring mind the inherent
inconsistency in attitude toward the Negro problem Not alone
because true recognizes national racial ne but
because these winning boys Americans proud of them
they the right themselves Americana WE'LL there
thirteen and half million white population the
1880 citizens and of hem but all born
million blood
virtually born American SOIL No take that
from them.
military annals there which Negroes
proud They certainly good Americans when they fight for the
Flag Going deeper into the problems attitude people
Much of intolerance disclosed when the
Cosgan Wagner antnchng bill under discussion Congress-
It not to be denied that the Negro problem serious for the
South that the North likely to take academic than
practical view of it. Nor the inevitable determinations in school
and college and elsewhere the serious aspect The of twenty
five ynng last the American people Excepting the
ynching of two whites in Florida in California all
Negroes and all these ynhngs occurred Southern States Mss
showing the worst record with eight Alabama next with six
consolation awakening the national
shown by the fact that the record not nearly bad it
Yet surely stands it is reproach people, and
looms ironically cheer for winning coored boys and
take pride the fact that they Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
FLOYD B. OLSON

There old adage that spak evil of the ded Not
wthstandng that his lifetime the consistent
the late because his unfair attitude toward
the coored follow that thought IT'S said that
e evil do lives after e while the good oft inferred with
their shall endeavor forget the and praise to
the things that make the of Floyd B. Olson of the most
outstanding of the of his day.
recall with and satisfaction his fight from
ac poverty and owy position to wealth and unusual We
the this the youth communities
including the youth that that poverty
when supported by the determine
ton the and the developed abilities that the
of Floyd B. Olson
AS this state his vigorous in behalf of the
wide attention throughout the nation
His charming and personality made friends for his
established than before fortunes
Farmer-Labor party.
His influence and bounded will be greatly missed not only
the counses of his but all those who hold prdu
the fair and prestige of Minnesota All will that his
timely death cut short that would have carried him high
the councils of the nation.
20 his ashes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
A NEW DAY: NEW THOUGHT

communication
and subscribers for whom hold the highest personal regard
which he takes severely task political
in editorial
Negro who bondage except
the Republican hasn't the and the
party that made him free Of all the unatef things imagine
that is outstanding."
years following emancipation
white hold that opinion for the emanpated slaves
believe that gratitude and their future welfare contained
unthinkng loyalty to the Republican party.
But nearly all of those have passed There has
generation white and black whose thinking is based the
known facts of history.
They know that Lincoln, bighearted justice loving that he
would have suffered slavery continue had not the stubborn
hearted their the
They emancipation of black brought
patton to white WE'LL that swift advance of the United
States wealth. world inventive genius business deve
opmen all the things that have made this country the the
entire world surely issuance of that proclamation
any other well authenticated fact of history.
the should
within Republican fold all white
and grateful for the larger liberty they enjoy But
it has
presidency
of the United States entitled that privilege because they
outside its boundaries But the citizens by BIRTH
have this their rightful heritage
The heritage belongs Negroes
who realize that freedom from chae slavery freedom
all if it simply transfers their ownership to the Republican
other party.
The Negro fighting against determinations
the segregatons the yncngs the denial suffrage
that bar his advance to the full statue of manhood.
editorial advice essng thought
free entitled other citizen all rights
privileges of that citizenship That the of his
has bearing his citizen people
fought to his liberty That is his privilege
he fights not with but with ballots he will
brings to the his concern-his
he places his ballot the
the largest returns for his future advancement and welfare
still opinion that he should devote himself
earnestly prayerfu to the giving Of support
to such them where he regardless of party labels
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer

Veni, vidi, vici. Yes, sir, that's
what they did. I am, of course,
referring to the recent Grand
Lodge of the Order of the East
ern Star, held in this city at Cam
els Hall. Not for many a day has
any sort Of a race affair created
so much favorable attention and
community reaction as did this
occasion. Official greetings from
the city, the personal appearance
of Mayor S. F. Snively, the Sky
line Parkway drive, parties, the
dance (more about this later) are
just few of the gestures of well
come extended the many visitors
who attended. The local chapter
of the Order was highly pleased
with the attendance response from
other chapters, and the locality is
proud of the manner in which the
chapter carried off it's responsible
ties. The bringing to Duluth of
this fine, desirable group is an
accomplishment to be long remem-
bered, and one for which local citi-
zens of African descent will want
to express deep appreciation. The
writer deeply regrets that space
will not permit him to name all
of the many splendid persons in
attendance, but proper respect de-
mands that some mention be made
of the Grand Worthy Matron of
the lodge, Rosa Mae Moore of st.
Paul. She represents the high
type of leadership that is neces-
sary if our fraternal organizations
are to survive. The Grand Lodge
is to be complimented for such
a choice.
The dance-a gala affair-every-
one enjoying himself - old
friends meeting again - succulent
odors from the kitchen - four
visiting ladies gorgeously gowned
in velvet. Frances Watts sing
ing torch songs with the band . /
being introduced by Carrie Dozier
to many of the visitors ad-
miring them all local Sene-
gambia out in full flower. Ken
meth Richardson starting that
trucking" business again (but not |
Turing mel remember that LAST |
time, Ken). Sitting for a
snack and a chat with the Sher-
woods of st. Paul looking for
isis" Rodney Harrison for a dance
. finding her and about six
bucks ahead of me with the same
idea heck! Must be a
Fountain Maupins at
his best and THAT is some
thing! Members Of the local
chapters hurrying hither and yon
keeping the affair rolling swell
time with swell people.
Professor Charles Harris of Gin
Ohio, filled the pulpit at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
STOMACH ULCERS

The digestive tract from the
mouth to the rectum is in a con-
slant state of activity. The inges-
ton of food is necessary to supply
the body with energy so that the
human machine may be kept run
ming. If it were just as simple as
that, however, much trouble would
be averted. AS a matter of fact,
this food must be broken down into
simple products as it passes along
the various parts of the tract. This
process is called digestion.
Although there is some chemi-
cal action on food in the mouth,
the first real attack on food is
in the stomach, that dilated pouch
between the gullet and the duo
denum. The fact that the stomach
secretes acid to assist in digestion
makes it an organ so important,
yet dangerous to itself. A healthy
stomach is not attacked by it's own
acid, but once some portion of it
becomes diseased, healing is very
hard to accomplish.
From this short description, it
is easy to see why a stomach will
ulcerate if some portion of it is in
jured so severely that it cannot re-
sist the destructive action of the
acid which bathes it's surface. Why
and how this injury occurs is a
question not completely determined.
It is believed from a review of
thousands of cases that there are
many factors, such as family pre-
disposition, dietary indiscretion,
worry, focal infection, debility, n.y.
peracidity, and others.
The symptoms of the disease, al
though at times characteristic, may
be variable. Suffice it to say that
any prolonged digestive complaint,
chronic in character and constant
ly recurring, should be investigated
thoroughly. In fact, not only should
the consideration of ulcer be made
but also there must be made diff
ferential diagnosis between ulcer
and cancer. It should be kept in
mind that about s per cent Of ulcers
eventually may become cancerous.
If your stomach fails, your body
will suffer and eventually fail.
Therefore, it would be wise to
spare no means to keep it healthy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
VISITS OLD HOME TOWN

R. Augustus Skinner, a former
Minneapolis attorney located now
in Chicago, with his wife and two
daughters, Rita and Andrea, have
been visiting in this city as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Stevens, 1924 Fourth Avenue
South. Mr.. Skinner enjoyed fine
reunion with many former friends.
He returned to Chicago Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
SUCCESS A RESPONSIBILITY

Today there is real responsibility Negro
bit of Shakespeare Bryant memory constituted
outstanding Negro To quote story from Revelations
was the sign of great preacher Nothing but eyes, %
pected of most Negroes
cit is something be Negro like this highest
mark made by chemistry large city made by
Negro when Negro girl writes the music the college
white college; when an article
without something to of Negro fighter runner
1t is really great day when the best movie year pro-
dued by Negro talent and when the spuas show
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

st. Marks A. M. E. church last
Sunday morning. His subject, ga
Practical God" held the large con-
gregation of visitors and members
in rapt attention.
Mrs. Jamie Byrd, "everybody's
mother" prepared the chicken for
the Eastern Star dinner Friday.
And was it good or was it!
Mrs. Robert Van Hook Of Min
neapolis was the house guest over
at the Charles Colbys over the
weekend. The hosts entertained
for her and Mrs. Harvey Pittman,
also of Minneapolis, at fish din
ner last Friday.
Merle Blacks visit to the Twin
Cities has surely added to her
charm. She appeared at the dance
looking very much the delectable
young woman.
Mr.. Soloman Birch, a former
resident of the city, returned last
week for short visit. His many
old friends were pleased to see him
again.
The Charles HAIRLESS entertained
at crabmeat gumbo supper last
Tuesday evening. Twelve guests
were in attendance and quite a
revel ensued. Question to ask
certain guests: Who lost what on
the sidewalk? What is the name
of that concoction that was dished
out?) Don't shoot! I'm not Win
chell.
CAUTIOUS CARL SAYS:
The lowest louise existent: A re-
lief CRATER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

CAUTIOUS CARL SAYS:
The lowest louise existent: A re-
lief CRATER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
on display in all good music stores.

O display in all good music stores.
a climax of patrol wagon filled
with Negroes the court time for be spelling
all good effects with white slavery publicity is time all of
get busy to it that lose the
gained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis enter
tanned at a wedding anniversary
Sunday evening, August %. Among
the twelve guests in attendance
were a sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Mr.. Odell Smith of 651 st. An
thony Avenue, st. Paul, entertained
Mrs. Ida (Davis) Young at tea
Friday afternoon, August Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
CARR, HASSETT TOP RING CARD
 AT SILVER CITY
Light-Heavyweight Battle
 Next Good Un- derCard Arranged

Meriden, Oct. 1O.--Matchmaker Frankie Milano of the Silver City A. O., which will bring Meriden its first pro boxing show in Q decade with the presentation of a card at the city hall auditorium on Tuesday Oct. 13, topped by 8 ten-round bout between Steve Carr, Meriden, and Wan Hassett, Philadelphia, heavy weights, is busy lining up an attrac- tive undercard.
 Johnny Mack, New Britain and Tommy BroVillard, Danielson, bit ter feudiStS of amateur days, will meet in a four-rounder promising plenty of action. They are light weights and have been meeting with success since leaving brilliant simon pure careers behind them.
 The curtain-raiser will send Pete Mtkowski, veteran local feather weight against his arch rival, Eddie McGraw of New Britain.
 Milano has booked 8 return scrap between Johnny Lansinski, ex-NeW Yorker now residing here, and Ed- die Coderre of Providence to form his semi-final of eight rounds.>La- sinski won the national A. A. U. light heavyweight title before de- serting the amateurs. He turned in impressive showings in few bouts before losing to Coderre in recent bout at the New Haven arena, by a close margin. A re-match between LaSinski and Coderre, two-fold vic- tor over Nathan Mann of Hamden, looms as natural"
 The Carr -Hassett duel presents attractive possibilities. Carr, dur- ing the past year, has fought him. self into national ranking as light heavyweight, and has been meeting heavyweights along the way. Has, sett, chief sparring partner of Al Ettore, recently outpointed Carr on the Ettore-Louis card in the Quaker City, and in his last start decision ed Terry Mitchell of Brooklyn in the city of brotherly love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Jacobs Skill Made
 Horse 8 Winner

Hirsch Jacobs, Americas leading trainer for the last several years, saw the horse and liked him. He bought Action for his wife's account for $1,0O0.
 Jacobs thrives on the mistakes of other and more famous train- CTS. He takes well-bred failures from rich stables and makes con- sistent winners out of them.
 He had that in mind for the T. year-old Action, failure for five years under half dozen trainers, on the flat and over the jumps. But other trainers, knowing Ac- tion, thought he'd at last jumped off the deep end. But they fig- ured without Jacobs ability.
 Hirsch Jacobs is the great gen. jus of the training ranks. He has mo Granvilles in his stables. nor any Cavalcades. He seldom has much to start with, but he knows how to make what he has blossom into class of sorts and stay there. His horses are in shape when they run and they run to win.
 So far this year his horses have won more than 130 races, and for several years they've been winning around that number for him. Lame- ness and sickness seem to shun his stables, and horses which were often on the hospital lists miraculouly re- gain their health and best form under his knowing eye.