davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Emory Ross, African Missionary,
TO Talk at Education Institute
Seventh Annual Meeting to Be Held April 27 to 20 in
indianapolis Third Christian Church.

noted African missionary Emory Ross of New be
Of the speakers for the seventh
be held April Church. His subject for
the three day teaching is be "Out of Africa"
liberia Later he at Loumbe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
On The Air

The Taylor University Male
Quartet is to broadcast a Is
minute program at 4::30 to-
morrow over WIRE. The Sing
ers are special weekend fea-
ture of the evangelistic serv-
ices now in progress at the New
Jersey Street Methodist Church.
They are to be heard again on
April 4 and at the same Serv-
ices.
Meetings through the coming
week are to be addressed by
President Robert Lee Stuart of
Taylor University. The Rev.
j. Weiss is pastor of the New
Jersey Street Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

as a missionary Of the Disciples Of
Christ under the auspices of the
United Christian Missionary So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
UNIvERSALIST

Central--Oscar r. vogt. moderator
Morning. Vision. the Rfg. Pearl Mock
oaklsndon. guest speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
TURN IN NOTES
FOR BONDS

Holders of 80 per cent Of two
maturing note issues totaling 1850
million dollars have exercised the
conversion privilege for new long
term obligations in the Treasury's
June financing, Secretary Morgen-
thau announced today.
Ninety-three per cent Of the
conversion was for the new 1913
year 2A per cent bonds, the re-
mainder for five-year 1b notes.
This was a part Of the 1850
million dollar financing operation
going into effect June Is. The
Treasury chief said offerings OF
500 millions in the long.term
bonds and 400 million in the notes
had been oversubscribed by cash
customers.
Expressing qualification over the
results Of the operation, Morgen-
thau said it was due to:
"a decided improvement In
the mind Of the investing pub
lie and q decline in the popular
fear of initiation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
AnnHardit1gFiery
In DenunciQtiOn
Of BdnniiSter

GREENOCK, Scotland, June S
G.N.S0.-Ann Harding, blonde
film star, virtually sizzled with
indignation today upon her ar
rival here aboard the liner Ouch.
ess Of Athou with her seven.
year-old daughter, Jane Bannis-
ter.
The actress, who neatly eluded
her ex-husband, Harry Bannister,
at Quebec City, Canada, when
he sought to have her detained
for what he termed was "abduc.
ton" of their child, made it
clear she doesn't think much Of
Bannister's efforts to obtain Gus
tody of their daughter. The
actress said:
"Mr. Bannister's attempt to
invoke the law against me is an
utter farce.
81 am amazed at the degree
Of importance apparently given
to his futile and untenable
efforts to embarrass me-"
Miss Harding when she reaches
London will be met by lawyers
who will protect her interests,
she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
MARINE FORCE
TO ENCAMP

On invitation from Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, adjutant
general of Maryland, Camp
Ritchie, on the Maryland-Penn-
sylvania border, will be the site
of the annual field training Of the
Fifth Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, Mai. Gen. John H.
Russell announced today.
According to Major Harvey L.
Miller, commanding the battalion,
the entire strength of the Dis
trict's crack combat unit, totaling
SIG men, will attend Camp
Richie for the training period,
August 16 to 80.
About 20 vacancies exist in the
line companies and three in the
Battalion Band. Enlistments for
the current training year will be
discontinued June is. Applicants
are examined Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 458 1ndi-
ana Ave. N. w.
This years encampment will
mark the third departure from
the customary Quantico site. On
the other two occasions, 1881 and
1882, Virginia Beach was used.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25


Dollars ($50000)
has been
liabilities therefor
issued Article a.
Arizona information submitted
Commission at hearing the House. Nogaes Ar
M, Tuesday the
completing action upon your request.
of
(signeD M. MOORE
Chairman
LILLIAN n, sw1sF1ER
time, they adjourned on April
II. HATHAWAY,
VIM G. srAdONTON,
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Governor Moeur

Continued from Page One)
Importance to the state which will
mean a doubling of our population
and the material increase OF our
taxable wealth. Nothing must in
terfere with their completion. A
carefully planned program must be
followed.
I'VE are on the threshold of a
new era in the social development
of our state and nation. Arizona
must plan to cooperate with our
great President, Franklin D. Roose-
velt, and his administration, IN their
program for the care of the unem-
ployed and needy, as well as our
underprivileged children and the
aged citizens of the state who have
done so much throughout their lives
toward the upbuilding of our nation.
Realizing the Importance Of the
continuance of the sound policies
which have been inaugurated, and
prompted by desire to see our
state grow in material and social
I am announcing by cam
didacy for reelection. In so doing
T ask every citizen of the state to
make q careful survey Of the ac-
complishments of my administra-
ton and decide whether it shall be
continued"
3. B. MOEUR
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Director

Continued from Page One)
there was complete cooperation be-
hind the show.
Thanks to Sheriff Harold j.
Brown and his deputies. and to
members of the Girlie-Girle show
who proved themselves to be real
trouperS.
! Finally, may we state, that the
cooperation of the business houses
of Nogales was the most enthusiastic
and complete we have ever exper-
fenced.
"To the Nogales International, its
publisher and staff, and the Herald
and its publisher and staff, we wish
to express especial praise for the
fine editions they published on the
celebration and the splendid COOP
Grafton they gave in giving publicity
to the celebration.
1.-THE Chamber Of Commerce de-
serves our thanks for aid and CO.
operation given the show. To MIR.
Lynch Of the Montezuma Hotel for
headquarters for the show, we thank
YOU. To Herbert King for one OF
the best parades we have ever seen.
Last but not least for the complete
cooperation of the members of the
executive committee of the cele-
bration W give our heartiest Thank
You.
I'm fact it is with the deepest re-
gret that we leave Nogales and It
is our sincerest hope that we will
again meet the many splendid
friends we made during our stay
here. we hope you liked the show
and can tell you we enjoyed every
minute Of our stay with you"
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
2O-3O Club ----

Continued from page one)
per person, therefore, the above
rate is more than reasonable. A
season ticket for single member
ship will cost the members $400. A
charge of $1.75 a month will be
made if single member pays by the
month.
The club management wants it
clearly understood that under no
condition will a member be allowed
to go in swimming if he is behind
in his dues. Last year some of the
members who had paid for month
of June wanted to go in swimming
July 1st. They promised they would
pay their July dues in day or two
but some of them failed to keep
their promise, therefore, caused con-
siderable i'll feeling and the life
guards were put in an embarras-
sing position by having to turn
down little children, then have the
parents come storming down to the
pool and jump on the life guards
for turning down their children. A
season ticket will eliminate all this
trouble.
Anyone desiring to join the club
please notify Chet RAIDER or Vic
Wager, Jr., who will take their ap-
plication. A charge Of $500 will be
made to all new members accept
ed. The old members win not be
charged this fee as they have al
ready paid same. Anyone desiring
to pay for their season ticket be-
tween now and May 18th please
contact Chet RAIDER or Vic Wager,
Jr. After May 18th all members will
pay for their season ticket or
monthly ticket 70 the life guard on
duty.
The life guards (2) have already
been picked, therefore. there are no
vacancies. Out-of-town guests Will
be permitted to go in swimming
free Of charge only If accompanied
by member they are visiting.
All parents of small children are
urged to request their children to
stay off the high tower. Last year
five and six year old children
climbed up on the tower and were
"skinning the cat" on the safety
railing.
Any member desiring to pay by
the month must pay for the full
month whether ten or fifteen days
had passed in that particular month
or not.
VICTOR J. WAGER, JR.
Chairman Swimming Club
Committee.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
ful of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: ":I took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap,
drastic, irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervous
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
lty, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 48
hours it must bring new vitality. and is is
money back on return of empty package
Cystex costs only &c a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Santa Cruz SIS =

Continued from Page One)
feet accord with the admins
tration of the Democratic Pre-
sident of the United States,
Franllis d. Roosevelt, and
WHEREAS, the splendid ac-
complishments of his admins
tratiOn are reflected in every
walk of life, and
WHEREAS, 1t is self evil
dent that our President is de-
termined upon a national policy
of equal rights to all, and spe-
cial privilege to none, and
"WHEREAS, the success of
his administration is reflected
in the increased national income
among all classes, and
WHEREAS, 1t is the sense
Of the committee that the De-
mocracy of Santa Cruz county
is with Roosevelt ALL THE
WAY,
"RESOLVED, That the mem
bers of the Democratic State
Committee from Santa Cruz
County be and are hereby in
structed to vote for an instruct
ed delegation from Arizona to
the Democratic national con-
vention, pledged to support
Franklin Delano Roosevelt for
denomination for President on
the Democratic ticket"
Leaving Friday
Accompanied by Writ G. Bow
man of Nogales, retiring Arizona
Democratic national committeeman
and many other prominent Demo
Gratis of this county, the Santa Cru;
delegation will reach Tucson mex
Friday noon - the day before tht
opens and will eS'
;ablish headquarters at the Santa
Rita Hotel.
8 Candidates
The race for the post OF nat1ona
committeeman is expected to over
shadow all other matters coming
before the convention.
There are three candidates
Charles E. Addams and r. G. Lang
made, both of Phoenix, and Colum-
,us Giragi, Flagstaff and Winslow
publisher. Supporters OF
Il. three are claiming victory. Writ
;. Bowman is not a candidate for
eelection.
This is the first time In IA years
hat the state convention has been
leld in Tucson. Every year since
922 Phoenix has been the meeting
lace.
The Tucson convention in 1922
7as addressed by the late William
ennings Bryan, and a Nogales man
= Frank j. Duffy - was chairman
hat was the year when Charles
). Ward, Phoenix attorney, was en-
orsed for governor and later de-
Gated by Tom Campbell, Republic
an, when supporters Of the late
sovernor George w. P. Hunt re-
used to get on the Ward band
Fagon.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL

Official Proceedings --------
Continued Page sx
for liquor licenses and attend to other business.
Attest:
w. HATHAWAY,
VIM G s11oNToN,
of Of Supervisors,
Nogaes, Arizona.
2nd. 1896
w. Hathaway Chairman; T.
q. Simonton,
application presented and
due investigation,
motion of seconded by A. Jones and
liquor license application Of c. Jenhc Indian Springs
Station approved.
Upon motion seconded Frazier and
bid $1,000
Nogales.
following the
Of Supervisors
Cruz County,
Nogales Arizona.
Gentlemen:
hereby that application
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

time, when a merchant wouldn't
talk about advertising because he
was bent on his investory. and
therefore resorted to little in
ventorying Of his own. He rushed
back to his plant and announced
to the force that an inventory
must be made. A newspaper shop
had never heard of such tactics.
He insisted that Everybody is do
ing it" and since it was the vogue.
all WORK had to be suspended and
stock taking entered into most Sc
riously. Quite unusual, the force
thought, but maybe the boss was
right. he bookkeeper started in
on the. front office and the shop
foreman in the mechanical de-
partment with Editor-Proprietor
Goerch supervising. The sum to-
tai ran something like this: one
secondhand lead pencil, half bot
tie Of writing fluid, two badly
abused pen sticks and point, 200
billheads and five scratch pads for
the office. The backshop went
something like this: half tub of
printing ink; two bundles Of pa
per and Is Linotype pigs (metal
for casting type).
And the job of inventorying
was over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

around him were gfumDilhg pi'-
terly about their food, Franklin
ate his complacently.
"My father was an epicure,
said a friend with whom | was
discussing the foregoing philoso-
ply; every dish on the table came
in for analysis. If he liked a Wand
he said so; if he did not, ne said
so: and why and how. So ! grew
up with the habit of scritinizlng
my food critically. The practice
has its advantages and disadvan-
tages. If a dish measures up TO
requirements, it is the more en-
joyable. If it does not, it is dis
tressful."
Or the whole the Franklin plan
is probably the better. To pursue
an even course Of contentment Is
preferable to rising to the heights
of ecstasy and dropping to the
depths of despair.
One small child had strong
liking for canned lobster with
vinegar on it. One day when his
mother had prepared this dish for
him he tasted it and complained,
at bitters."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

county town and our State. When we
come to the end of another year it may be
with the assurance that, as individuals, we
have made progress and have contributed
something to the progress of our section,
State and country; the assurance that liV-
ing another year has made of us better
men and women, boys and girls, with a
years experiences as priceless contribu-
ton to the development of each persons
character.
So The Times-News enters the new year
with the heartiest good wishes for the hap
piness and prosperity of all the people OF
its territory and all friends everywhere,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
AT THE TABLE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

THAT lobster is I'LL right de-
clared the mother. 81 tasted it to
be sure before took it out OF
the can" .....
"But it bitters," whispered the
child.
"Never you mind about that"
rebuked the mother. "You eat
what is set before you. Pm not
going to let you get into the hab-
it of being finicky about your
food"
So obediently the child ate.
When he had nearly finished
the dish his grandfather, who had
overheard the conversation and
who observed that the child's
countenance was not expressing
that peace which passeth all UNI
derstanding, picked up fork and
tasted one of the few remaining
fragments of lobster.
Great griefw he exploded.
Then, chuckling to the mother,
".You didn't put vinegar on that
lobster. You put on pepper sauce
the hottest | ever tasted! No
wonder it bittered.' ....
SO there we are. Yes, there we
are.
But a good cook had rather
cook for q discriminating eater,
while a poor cook had rather cook
for a person who will eat any
thing and everything prepared in
any old way.
81 don't get a bit of satisfac-
ton cooking for my husbapd,"
said a woman. ale never pays a
bit of attention to what he eats.
No matter how much time and
care / put on the preparation of
his meals. 1t is all the same to
him. He can't tell you an hour at
ter leaving the table what he had
to eat
One thing that makes this ex-
istencc interesting is that there
are so many different kinds of
personS i'm il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
THE ADMINISTRATION AND LEWIS

Whatever liaison exists, if any, between the
present national administration and the committee
on industrial organization, which is merely another
name for John L. Lewis should be speedily empha-
sized If Mr.. Lewis does not desist IN his reported
purposes to carry through his program for the or
sanzation of the working masses in all of the in
dustries of the country at any and all costs.
The administration, Of course, realizes that if
Mr. Lewis maintains his present relentless attitude
and proposes to go ahead with his program no mat
ter how horribly present industrial activities may
be disrupted and how great the industrial disorder
resulting, the country is face to face with mo-
mentous issue.
And nothing would more surely or quickly intro
duce the second tenure of Mr.. Roosevelt to pro-
longed period of costly economic inactvites than
to permit this new Mad Halter to go as far as his
lust for power is driving him with such hys-
terieai reconsideration for the welfare of the ma
/ tion-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

|matically errecuve.
The secretary Of state, under it,
can warn American citizens that
they travel in war zones at their
own risk. 1t places the export of
munitions under a license system.
Debate will center mostly on
proposals to put more mandatory
features in the measure, leaving
less to executive discretion, and
for a curb on exports other than
munitions in tine Of war.
The more vigorous proponents
of neutrality will demand a quota
system for such commodities as
petroleum and copper, with ex-
ports to a belligerent limited to
what they averaged in specified
period before the war began.
Thus the normal flow of trade
would be permitted, bpt big ex-
port boom such as preceded
American entry into the last war
would be avoided.
THE presidents views as to the
type of law he wants have not
been made known, but he is re-
ported not to be as insistent on
avoiding legislation Of the man.
datory type as he once was.
There is little chance Of legisla-
ton which would permit him to
declare an embargo against one
belligerent nation and not against
its enemy, but there is some
chance that Roosevelt will ask
that embargo provisions be made
to apply to civil wars, such as the
one IN Spain.
Judging by past performances,
Senator's William E. Borat and
Hiram johnson are likely to make
speeches about freedom Of the
seas" Neutral rights" and "Na-
tional honor" denouncing pro-
posals to make belligerents buy
American products only on a cash
and carry basis and deploring re-
fusal to provide armed protection
for citizens and ships entering war
zones. r.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
NEXT; Agriculture and farm
tenancy,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

ana dem c I'll :,
never came in
for considera-
ton Thus, said
Franklin, he ac-
quired the habit
Of eating, with
out thought or
comment, W h a t
was set before
him. Fra n k Ii n
said he t o u n d
this practice very
convenient, par
ticularly W h e n
trave lin g, A t
times while those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
THE STORY IMPRESSED NE

because of the little stock on hand
newspaper carries. 1t is likely
that no other industry carries so
little stock on hand as a small
newspaper where it does not OPP
crate a job printing department.
There is the heavy investment in
machinery, the typesetting ma
chine alone costing, when new.
about $4,000, even more with
many accessories. OF course a
car load of paper is not to be
sneezed at as an item Of stock on
hand but with a steady supply
rolling in weekly newsprint is a
comparatively small item.
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

RreSs, It's nneups, ana tnc VITA
issues which confront il has been
written by Rodney butcher, NEA
Service and Times.News Washing
ton correspondent. This is the
fourth of the series.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAG Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Congress is
" virtually certain to renew the
neutrality act which, expires in
May. The law probably will be
made more stringent.
Determination to keep this
country from becoming involved
in a foreign war appears to be
stronger than ever, both in the
White House and on Capitol Hill.
One Of the outstanding declara-
tons Of the presidential campaign
was Roosevelt's assertion at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, that:
"If we face the choice Of profits
or peace, the nation will answer
must answer--'We choose peace"
Reaction to hints from Europe
that certain nations are ready to
negotiate war debt settlement
again is indicative Of the current
Congressional attitude. The move
is commonly supposed to be
planned as a prelude to a request
for more loans, now barred to
debtor nations by the johnson act.
Decision Of the u. S. Supreme
Court confirming the validity of
the broad discretionary powers
which the neutrality act gives the
precedent, and the new agreement
in which nations OF this hemi-
sphere promise to be jointly neu-
trail in case any hostilities break
out among them will also be in the
background OF Congressional ac-
ton. ...-....
THE present neutrality act is a
= compromise law under which
the president is empowered to de-
clare the existence Of a state of
war, whereupon ban on export
Of arms, ammunition, and sim
plements OF war" becomes auto
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

Some of the $4,000 children who signed for as
Economical courses in Los Angeles viii probably
insist on bringing their autograph books for notes
on stars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

Noting that auto shows are featuring cars cut
in two, friend, who didn't see the other driver
coming, is interested in selling his for display.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

Benjamin Franklin said that at
mealtime his father would bring
up some worthwhile subject for
discussion. The food. rs merits
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
A EEw WEARS AGO WHEr

A FEW YEARS AGO WHEN
Carl Goerch, then editor of a
weekly newspaper in Washington,
n. c.. and little more humorous
than now while editor of The
State magazine, apparently got
disguised with "stock taking"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

WHILE persecution drove man!
" liberty-loving Englishmen t,
the New World, early in the It'll
century, desire for expansion sen
groups of Dutch settlers from
Holland on daring cruises II
search of new lands. In one o.
these adventures. in the spring o.
1852, Jan van Riebeek led a bod,
of Dutch settlers to the tip o.
South Africa and established l.;
new Dutch colony at Table Bay.
The Dutch East India Company
needed a fort and naval station al
this point, to protect the ships thai
passed on their way to the Orient
And so Van Riebeek was sent te
occupy the Cape Of Good Hope
TO the settlers who voyaged down
the coasts of Europe and Africs
The Southern Cross was not only
a guide, but holy omen, and so,
when they fnaNy arrived on land
they erected a large cross anG
prayed for their security In the
new land.
This important event is pictured
in a stamp issued by Southwest
Africa in 1881. II shows the cross