davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13
~A-M1a ~A

handle the kids en- t b Q
trucks One little boy who
belonged to Mrs. RobinsonsI
believe, of Eight and Mon
tezuma. tried to hitch o ride
on Rev, Favors car. | don't
think he'll do it again. Every
one gave him Q lecture. Ev
en- me, Hsigh ho Oh.I for
got to mention. this is the
'perabble' on the picnic OF
the First Baptist Church
Seeing Eula Fay Mitchell for
the first time to know her
and Winstona Hackott. back
from Fisk University. looking
very sophisticated My
Continued on page S
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Purely Personal Persbble;
whoever wrote that :Vaca
tim Period article q few
weeks ago really Der q 9 d
words of wisdom and ! hope
the parents will ia k g up
where the schools left off.
The school has truly done its
share 10 the nine months
and if the parents don't want
10 watch their CHILDREN for
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Well, this week q few locs'
buelnsss men wanted to know
where ] got 90 d much
information and authority to
ssy what was wrong with
business and failure Of came
Well upon visiting said pro-
prietors business establish
ment. found scientifically the
same conditions that wee
mentioned last wee Filth /,
ipcop sistence, Ioitsrin9 anu
souabblipg around his prem
ises aud depletion of stock'
not to mention higher prices,
Possibly the most startling
discovery was the fact tina.
said proprietor DID MO-
keep books or any record OF
receipts. so sfter The d'on'
know wbethor he was max
ing money or not, or n 0 y
much So what the devll oio
he have 10 kick about! Con
ma try and get around to the
second offended person ano
dollars 49, to - douRhnuts Il
find the same condl'lOns
May be worse! If bis estao
lishment 10 up to pars II OF
clad to apologize. But then
I didn't mean that NOBOD4
knew how to run q business
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Any views. discussions. or
opinions that you read IN
in tbis column is not neces
sarily the opinion Of tn It
newspaper And you will ne
YER read any thing in this CO.
iumn that was wri ten to p e
ase someone. If y e.. scribe
th,pks you deserve flowers
md congratulations you ge!
them. If YOU deserve brick
bats and criticisme you stlll
get EN-. AND hoping that You
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

Continued on page S
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
.FIREMEN PLAN
CONVENTION

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Sept
1.-THE Montgomery County Vol.
unteer Firemen'S Association will
hold its third annual convention
at Silver Spring, October "a, T.
Marshall Duff. of Chevy Chase,
Md, announced today.
Arrangements are being made
for a field day program and in
structions in fire prevention and
fire fighting. The all.day session
will conclude with a banquet in
the Silver Spring fire department
building.
During the field day program
two hook-up contests will be held
and the contesting fire companies
will compete for cups donated by
the late Charlotte B. Randall and
a Washington newspaper.
The Bethesda Volunteer firemen
have won the Randall cup for two
years and, by winning it a third
time can gain permanent posses
sion of it. The other trophy has
been won by several departments
each for one time. 1t also becomes
the permanent possession of the
department winning it three times
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
COUNTY HEADS
FETE GUESTS

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. II.
Montgomery county officials will
be the guests Of the Silver Spring
Business Mems Association at the
first fall dinner of the association
to be held at the Woodside Meth
odiSt Church tonight at 6 o'clock.
Those invited include County
Commissioners Paul M. Coughlan,
Frank H. Karn, Charles E. King,
Richard S. Lansdale and Robert
D. Hagner, Ira C. Whitacre, clerk
of the county board: Wilton Allen,
Montgomery County Park Com
mission: Irving C. Root, chief
engineer for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, Ralph S. Fowler,
chairman of the County Liquor
Control Board; Chief j. William
Garrett, of the Montgomery county
police department; Sergt. Guy L.
Jones, of the Silver Spring SubSta'
ton, and F. H. Harmon, chief OF
the Silver Spring fire department.
A representative Of the Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad Company
will be present at tonight'S session
and outline plans for a ceremony
celebrating the Inauguration Of
the Silver Spring station as a
North Washington stop for all
trains going to and from the West.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
WELFARE ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT

lcooperative Federal and State pub
lie welfare, public assistance, I'M
employment compensation and
old age benefits.
Cooperation Shown
To the extent that local and
State and Federal Government
helps in these fields, to that ex-
tent private welfare activities are
freed from these appropriate pub
lie responsibilities and, therefore,
are enabled more effectively and
extensively to do those things
which private activities are best
fitted to carry out.
Efforts of private agencies to
encourage private unemployment
of those on the relief rolls; efforts
of private agencies to continue
and extend medical care Of all
kinds; efforts of private agencies
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
GO. P. LEADERS
. OF EAST MEET
IN NEW YORK
By LANES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK, Sept. II QN.S0,
Stepping UP the tempo Of the
Landon-Knox campaign, job n
Hamilton, energetic chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee, today presided over a round
table pep" meeting of G. o. P.
leaders from Is Eastern States
and the District Of Columbia.
It was regarded as the most
important session Of Republican
leaders thus far in the campaign.
Hamilton received firSt-hand re.
ports from the leaders and
mapped out with them plans for
an intensive Republican drive
down the home stretch Of the
campaign.
Attending the conference were
leaders from Connecticut, Florida,
Maine, Maryland, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia,
west Virginia, Massachusetts,.
New York and the District Of
Columbia.
LegiOnnaire Reports
Col. Hanford MacNider, former
commander of the American
Legion, chairman of the service
mems division of the Republican
National Committee, reported on
the drive among World War vet
Grams.
Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin, jr., director Of the eastern
division, declared "a new spirit is
abroad in this country" and that
q Landon victory is certain. He
expressed the hope that the Re-
publicanS would be able to break
into the solid South.
Housewives on Alert
Miss Natalie Couch, director of
the women'S division for the East
ern States, scathingly denounced
the New Deal. She declared:
reports from the SeabOard
States show that the housewives
are awakening to the fact that
the planned scarcity of the New
Deal has raised the price of food
stuffS and has failed to raise
wages to any appreciable extent.
Reports of the hOuSe-tO-hOuse
canvasses being made by our
workers in each State show that
the housewives are armed with
knowledge. They are for Gov
mVpnnR TonHoyn and a return tn
cOmmOnSenSe in government"
It was evident the Republican
victory in Maine has had a tonic
effect on G.. o. P. campaignerS.
Delegates confidently predicted
Republican victories in Virginia,
North Carolina, Florida and New
Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

The text Of the Presidents ad.
dress to the 1885 Mobilization for
Human Needs Conference at the
White House today follows:
Once more I greet the repre-
SentativeS Of our great annual
Mobilization for Human Needs.
We are all heartened by clear
evidences Of returning prosperity.
You are here in spite of that fact
and because Of that fact. Return
ing prosperity means that you
have a right to expect greater as.
Sistance for your splendid work in
every community. Returning pros
perity means, however, that a vast
amount Of important work, which
all of us had to defer during the
depression years, can and must be
taken up anew.
AS I told you in former years,
when human distress reaches the
point that government assistance
is necessary, government up to the
limit of it's local, its State and its
Federal resources must and does
act. Happily, private organizations
are now in a better position to
accomplish greater things than for
many years past. Increase in pros
perity heightens the obligation Of
every individual to aid in the relief
Of distress in his or her own COM
munity.
Through you I appeal to every
man, woman and child in the
United States for a revival through
out the length and breadth Of the
land of the spirit of charity. But
revival" is not the right word
for in the difficult years which
have passed that spirit of charity
showed itself unSelfiShly and gen.
erously. Increase Of the spirit of
charity would be a better way of
putting it-for I am very proud
Of the support of the country's
welfare services of all kinds in the
past seven years.
I resent and you resent. I am
sure, those supercilious and un-
charitable SneerS which from a
small element among us have been
directed against those in need and
against those who were honestly
seeking to help those in need.
The cooperation given by the
Federal Government in social vel
fare activities extends, rather than
contracts, the responsibility Of pri-
vate activities for local relief.
Notes Progress
Since the low point Of the de-
preston great and substantial
progress has been made. The ma
tional income will soon be double
what it was then. Nearly six mil
lion more men and women are
now at work in private industry.
Three million others are engaged
in useful work provided or assisted
by Government. Factory payrollS
the first quarter of this year were
more than 10 million dollars
greater each week than they were
in the first quarter of 1888. Sys-
tematic and successful efforts to
raise the buying power of wage
earners and farmers have in
creased the business of merchants
and brought orders to manufac-
turers. Confidence has returned
to the great mass of our people
confidence on the part Of all ex-
cept a small minority who seek to
profit from the preaching of fear.
Personal and family insecurity
that difficult problem of past
years-your Government has
undertaken at least to disSipate
in part by the enactment of the
Social Security Act providing for
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

ITO minister to the hundreds of
thousands of cases which present
special problems; efforts Of pri-
vate agencies to build up recre-
ational opportunities-all of these
and many more are tasks more
fitted to private than to govern
ment administration.
The generosity of our American
people is a fine tradition-we
have never failed to heed the call
Of distress. I have confidence
that the appeal about to be
launched for this Fifth Mobiliza-
ton for Human Needs will strike
q responsive chord throughout the
country. I know that the men
and women of the nation will &C
cept their local responsibilities
even more readily than they have
ever done before. May you have
the success you deserve.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Eden returned to London after a
stay in the country due to illness
and spent the entire day in draft
ing the note.
Germany already has floated
trial balloons in London and Paris
on a sensational peace plan that
would wipe Europe's slate free of
all alliances, especially the Franco
Soviet pact, and provide for pro-
gressive disarmament and redis-
tribution Of colonies, particularly
to Italy and Germany.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Duncan 10 Return
To Post at'HoWard

Robert Todd Duncan, Howard
University School of Music in.
structor, who has been on leave Of
absence as the star of "Porgy and
Bess," Negro opera, will return to
the faculty promoted to assistant
professor when the university
opens it's fall term September 26.
Hazel Harrison, prominent cox
ored concert artist and pianist,
has been appointed to the faculty
of the school of music
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
PEACE MOVE BY BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept. II Q.N.S0.
The first step toward effecting
a "pactless" peace plan for Eu-
rope was taken by the British gov
eminent today.
The foreign office announced
1t was sending a note to all Locarno
signatories proposing immediate
commencement of conversations
through diplomatic channels look
ing toward a western European
peace agreement to be followed by
inclusion of eastern powers.
Foreign Secretary Anth ony
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
RICHMAN SHIP
T0FLY TON. Y.

HARBOR GRACE, Mid, Sept,
II Q.N.S).-Harry Richman,
Broadway singer, and Dick Merrill,
veteran transport pilot, will keep
their New York dinner date" to.
night if they can make the neces.
sary repairs on their transatlantic
monoplane Lady Peace, which yes
terday was pulled out Of the bog
in which it landed at Musgrave
Harbor.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, ia.
nous war ace. was speeding to the
aid of the marooned pair in a
motor launch. He was scheduled
to reach them some time last
night, but because of rough seas
it was thought likely he had put
into a quiet cove to wait for day
light before continuing to Mus
grave Harbor. Approximately $50
miles Of turbulent water separate
Musgrave Harbor from Harbor
Grace.
The two fliers sent out the fol-
lowing message last night:
"We'll fly to New York under
our own power. We started
from there and that's where
we'll finish"
MUSGRAVE HARBOR, New
foundland, Sept. II 0N.S0 The
chartered motor launch bearing
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and a
crew of mechanics to repair the
monoplane of Harry Richman and
Dick Merrill, forced down near
here on an attempted flight from
England to the United States,
reached here early today.
VOTE AMERICAN
Meat Prices Rise
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-All
meats increased in price last week,
but with the exception of lamb the
price average was still below the
corresponding period last year, the
weekly food guide announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
GOLDEN LIGHT
F0RH|GHWAY

DUANEsBURG, N. Y, Sept. II.
johannesburg citizens will roast a
550-pound OK in a specially con-
structed oven four feet hgih and
eight feet deep as their part in
the celebration of the opening Of
II miles of sodium-lighted high
way on Route Z, September 10.
The highway will be the long
est stretch of road in the world
lighted by the golden light"
The OK obtained for the &C.
casion weighs about $50 pounds
and will dress about $50 pounds.
according to Joseph De Marco,
member Of the executive commit
tee in charge of the event.
The roasting will require fully
"a hours to assure a well-done car
cass of beef. After it has been
in the oven for Is hours, it will
be removed and stuffed with
dressing, for which so loaves Of
bread and a bushel or two Of
onions will be required. Then for
the last six hours it will roast
with the dressing and at $50
o'clock Friday night, the hour of
the dinner, it will be ready for
serving.
AS a 550-pound OK will take care
of but 800 persons, the number
Of tickets for the dinner has been
limited to this number.
NATE AMERIcAN-
Six Killed in Riot
WARSAW, Sept. 17.-Five farm
ers and one policeman were
killed and Is farmers and three
policemen injured in dis
turbance today at Zukow, when
police raided a terrorist Com
munist organization. Twenty-Five
persons were arrested.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
MEXICO
NEWS BRIEFS
(By courtesy Of the Mexican
Consulate)

| MEXICO CITY - Ernesto Hidal-
60, Chief Clerk of the Ministry of
Foregoing Relations, in speech to
Mexicans resident In the United
/ States of North America, declared
that the work undertaken by Mex
ico's Ministry of Foreign Relations
so far as concerns its periodic broad
casts is that of carrying the truth
about Mexico to all quarters of the
earth, the truth about us, about our
aims, about our acts, the truth
about our sorrows and our hopes
and so the voice of the truth brings
about the collapse of mistaken or
deliberately false assertions in re-
gard to the prodigious development
of the people of Mexico at this par
ticular time which is beyond all
doubt, next to that of their eman-
cipation the most intense and tran
cedent period of their whole his
tory, but besides this work designed
to defend and uphold the prestige
of the country we must mention
that this broadcast unquestionably
will mean the frequent, rapid and
direct communication with all
Mexicans residing beyond the boun-
diaries of their country, especially
those great masses of our fellow
countrymen dwelling in the South
of the United States, and this is
one of the most pleasing and CRATE
full results of the Departments
broadcaSts.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
GRASS IS NATURES
MILK-MAKING GIFT

"Milk-making pasture is natures
gift to the dairymen." says w. r.
Arends, well-known Purina dairy
authority. Dairymen are always
anxious to see spring grass. for
they know they will see It's effect
In a fuller milk pail
"Frequently, though. pasture gets
dairymen into trouble" Arends
points out. "They expect too much
OF 1t. AS a matter of fact, they
depend OH grass to do the entire job
OF feeding cows. For a while, they
get plenty of milk. but as the pas
ture seaSon goes on the cows gradu,
ally become run down in condition
The result is that when fall rolls
around the cows are not only down
In flesh but off in milk production.
1t usually requires double the
amount of grain to get them built
up again.
"There is, however, a right way
to take advantage of Natures gift.
First of all, cows should not be
turned out on the young grass too
soon. Give the grass fair chance
to get we'll rooted 10 withstand the
trampling of the cows and furnish
an abundance of nutrients for a
longer stretch of time.
Keep Up Body Weight
Another thing" says Arends,
with his cows on pasture the wise
dairyman feeds just enough of a
balanced grain ration to keep up
the body weight of his COWS. Usual
ly the amount is only one-half the
amount fed in winter with dry
roughage. Handling cows this way
keeps them up in body weight and
assures good milk production in the
fall when prices are highest"
In talking about actual tests Of
feeding cows on pastures, Arends
cites research work done at the
Purina Experimental Farm in Gray
Summit, Mo. He tells of cows eat
ing 40 to- so lbs. of green grass
daily, but getting no grain, losing
200 lbs. of body weight in months
time. On the other hand, COWS
given a balanced grain ration to
supplement their pasture actually
gained in weight and held up In
milk production"
While on pasture, light breeds
such as the Jersey and Guernsey,
should get 1 lb. of grain for each
lbs. of milk and the larger breeds
should get pound Of the grain ra-
tlon for each to s lbs. of milk, ac-
cording to Arends. He points out
that as the pasture gets shorter the
grain ration should be stepped up.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
NO UPSET
The proper treatment
for a bilious child
THREE STEPS
TO RELIEVING

A NY mother knows the reason
"A when her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what pity SO few know the
sensible way to set things rightl
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, destroy all hopes
of restoring regularity.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
Doctors use a liquid laxative.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative they
generally use is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. ANY druggist has it.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
DRUM MAJORS
(By Nose Valdez

Because Louis L. Sotomayor, for
mer high school student and drum
major left school, tryouts for new
drum majors have been held dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. H. M. King, music teacher,
states that by the end Of the Sc
mester she expects to have at least
four more spinning drum majors
This makes a total of six.
Among the students who have
tried for the position are: Grace
Yslas, Eddie Itule, Manuel Valen-
cia, Frank Hall, Henry Arana'
George Pryor, Jack Daniels. and
Moses Valdez.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
Dry Pastures Need Help

During hot weather or severe
drouth, cows should be given a gal
ion of bulky-las night and morning,
in addition to their grain ration"
He says soaking it increases it's
succulence and advises the adding
of / gallon of water to each gallon
Of bulky-las.
''In looking forward TO the pas
ture season." Arends says, DAIRY
men should keep in mind that pas
ture Is either grass plus balanced
grain feed or grass plus cow flesh.
It's far cheaper and safer to give
cows grain ration on grass right
from the start than try to make up
for the mistake later on when the
cows become run down In condi-
tion."
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
PLENTY OF WATER
NEEDED BY CHICKS
Poultry Authority Advises
Ample Hopper and Foun-
tain Space for Results.

"Chicks need plenty of fresh.
clean water" advises c. S. John
son, head of the Poultry Depart
ment of the Purina Mills. PRO
vide a one-gallon drinking foun-
tain for each so chicks. Keep the
fountains filled at all times. To aid
in preventing disease, add to each
gallon of drinking water, one-half
level teaspoon of Chlorena Powder.
obtainable wherever Checkerboard
feeds are sold.
"When chicks are or 4 weeks
old, they Outgrow the chick size
feed hoppers. These should be re-
placed with larger hoppers and
more of them. A weeks old chick
is more than twice as broad as a
baby chick, therefore it needs more
than twice as much room. They
need extra watering space at this
age, too.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
CBy Davis Farrior)

\by OdfIO L Oh AOA/
The Nogales High School Drum
and Bugle Corps took the place OF
the Customs Drum and Bugle Grips
and played the music to the cere-
mony of the flag raising at the
CCC Camp in Walker Canyon Sat-
urday. After the flag was raised to
full mast, the National Bugle An
them ITO The Colors" was played
by Royal McGregor.
The pupils of the Corps partic1-
pating In. the program were: Julia
Arias, Royal McGregor, Eugene
Lowery, and the sponsor, Mrs. H.
N. King.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
Getting Up Nights

If you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Nervousness Leg. Pains. Swollen Joints.
Dizziness, Headaches, Loss of Pep, Burn
ing, Smarting, Itching Acidity due TO
functional Kidney or Bladder troubles.
try the Doctors guaranteed prescription
Cystex (Siss-tex). Must bring new vitality
in 48 hours, and satisfy completely in 8
days or money back. Guaranteed Cystex
costs only SC dose at druggists.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
REMNANTS SOLD


Basketball pennants were sold last
week as souvenirs of the Southern
Conference Tournament.
Miss Rosalie Barney and Coach
L. Ledford ordered $50 from the
Art and Novelty Co., Chicago, IL
linois. These were all sold for ten
cents apiece. Those selling them
were: Baltasar Garaygwordobil, Ro-
bert Mcclure, Barbara Mcdonald,
and Blossom Capin.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
SHORTHAND CLASSES
(By Mildred Kane)

CBy Mildred Kane)
Many of the high school students
of the shorthand classes, under
Lon Bellman. will receive merit
pins soon.
Every student in the Shorthand
1 and II classes has taken an o..
G.. A. test. The students who wrote
the best papers will receive pins.
Mr.. Bellman sent the test papers
to New York City to be graded
about two weeks ago and the pins
are expected to arrive here soon.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07

F., head of the Police Department
of the Federal District. They ex-
changed mutual promises to coop
crate with each other in the dam
paign against delinquency.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
3-ACT PLAY
(By Barbara Macdonald)

Miss Charlotte Luz has announc-
ed that the DramaticS Club will
give 3-act play other than the
one-act play contest. The object of
giving the full length play is to in
e crease the points so the members
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
WOMAN BETS SIXTY
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL

Emily Keller of San Antonio,
Texas, about % years old, was found
guilty by a jury in Justice OF The
Peace Charles E. Hardy's court yes
terday afternoon of q charge of
drunk driving on a Nogales street
and was sentenced to serve sixty
days in the county jail.
Nogales international., 1936-03-07
WILL GIVE DANCE
(By Wilma HarriS)

(By Wilma HarriS)
The 'N' Club, under the spon-
sorship of Max Keyte, gave a dance
in the local high school gym.
The money was raised to BUY
travelling sets given to Coach l..
Ledford and Bruce Kinds.