davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (Auto-
caster) - Entirely apart from the
veterans bonus, Congress is waking
up to a realization that some new
and additional taxes must be levied
if the Government is going to come
anywhere near keeping it's normal
expenses within it's income.
Sentiment Against Borrowing
How to raise, roughly, a billion
dollars more by taxation is what is
worrying Congress. The public SEN
timent against further Government
borrowing is being felt on Capitol
Hill and at the White House.
But borrowing is the easy way
out for the time being, and there
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
SMOKE SHOPPE
OPENING TODAY

A new place of business-to be
known as the Montezuma Smoke
Shoppe - will be opened today by
Mrs. Dorothy L. Hardy, prominent
Nogalian.
It will be located on the north side
of the entrance to the Montezuma
Hotel lobby and will carry COM
plete stock of cigars, cigarettes,
chewing gum and candy. 1t will
represent in this city, Hal Burns,
well known Tucson florist.
Eventually, the now place will
carry a line of newspapers and
magazines.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
TWO BANOUETS
TOOCCUR SOON

Bill Fitch, big perishable mogu-
of the Southern Pacific, is expected
to arrive here within the next ten
days or two weeks to arrange for
a very flattering banquet to be CIV
en- in honor of Mexico winter vege-
table growers, buyers, shippers and
sellers.
The banquet Will be held at the
Manhattan Cafe.
Tomato men are also sponsoring
a banquet soon. 1t will take place
during the week of February II and
it. too, will be held at The Man
haitian.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
BARBECUE ON
FEBRUARY y
AT CCC CAMP

Prominent citizens of Santa Cruz
and Pima counties are to be invited
to a barbecue to be held on the
afternoon of Washington's BIRTH
day, Saturday February 22nd, at
the new CCC camp in Walker Can
yon, 16 miles west of Nogales.
The banquet will be given by the
CCC boys and the forestry service
and there will be program OF
speaking following the banquet,
from l to p. m.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Bureau At Disposal
Of Bonus Veterans

Chief of Police M. c. Tully, who is
also commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at NogaleS, advises
that the Police Department Finger
Print Bureau, in charge of Pat
Patterson, will be at the disposal
of all veterans making application
for the bonus, daily from II to II
o'clock A. M, free of charge.
Finger print identification will be
required of all applicants, according
to the Administrator of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
HONOR ROLL

The following students in the NO
gales Public Schools are on the
Honor Roll for the third six weeks
period. having earned all Is or Is
in their studies:
NogaIes High School:
Henry Arana, F'idel Encisco. Joe
Gonzalez, Charles Hardy, Leslie
Hardy, Madelyn Kelsey, Manuel Lo-
pez, Lucille Lowe, lone Marcus
Winifred Miller, Elaine Mitchell
Beatrice Partida, Bernice Price
Alice Quen, Dan Quen, Maria Lui-
sa Ramirez, Jewell Temple, Bill
Underwood, John Underwood, Ru-
dolpho velasco, Jose Yanez, Doro-
thy Hopkins, Mary Alice Crenshaw
James Marcus, Obdulia Doan, Peg
gy Piquero, Afifa Saba.
Plum Street g. Roosevelt Schools:
Norma Rios, Eva Smith, Della
Carrasco, Henry Aviles, Margaret
Karam. Faustino Gonzalez, Maxine
Gunsalus, Gertrude Gardner. Rosa
Redondo. Ricardo Salgado, Marco
Espinosa, Alfredo Ezrre, George
Franklin, Eduardo Pearson, Naim
Tahan. Allan Underwood, Ruth Al
varez, Raul Cabrera, Lillian Gal
braith, Dana McGaugh. Eleanor
Moore. Sophie Versus, Raul Camou
George Tapia. Conception Villa
Margaret Campbell, Lillian Chath-
am, Eleanora Joffroy, Helen Saba
Harvey Bracker, Mercedes Campos
Fernando Gutierrez, Celia Yslas.
Lincoln School:
H. E. Dearman, Jr., Lilly Morales.
HYDE Garcia, Margaret George
Aurelio Cortinas, MSrgarita Mir
anda, Lillian Sanchez, Jesus Corral,
Gloria Castillo, Oralia Salamon
George Urbano, Rachel Anthony,
Imogene Maize, Rene Marcus, Vir-
ginia VanSant, Doris Walp, Arm
ando Ohnesorgen, Matilda Ramlr-
ez. Erlinda Sanches, Celestina Cas-
tillo, Silvia Harrington, Jesuslta
Bernal Ernest Valencia, Alice Per-
ez. Peggy Chalmers, Edward Men
divil, Elvira Partida, Betty Walp,
Wilfido Ohnesorgen, Edward Cas-
tillo. Marina Anthony, Gloria An
drade. Eva Partida, Carmelita Yslas,
Marian Kelly, Phyllis Westerland
Adele Bracker, Mary Ann Myers,
Frances Ellen Carroon, Virginia
O'Hagin, Mary Shestko, Eddie john
son, Kay Cheshire, Bernice Levy
Edgar Rawsthorne, Clara Adams,
Ellen Bell, Maria Carrillo, Richard
Mendivil, Bertha Ohnesorgen, ENID
Williams.
Elm Street School:
Luis Alonzo, Ramiro Beatty, JOY
ce Capin, Justin Capin, Raymond
Karam. Maxine Mercer, Marco Pei
tier. Ida Price, Gene Sykes, Jack
Wong, Ernestina Salazar, Frank
Alonzo, Socorro Escobar, Dorotlc
Flores, Rodolfo Figueioa, AleJanore
Figueroa, George Grove, Alma Lee
Galbraith, Evangeline Joffroy, Ly-
dia Karam, Norma Oakley, Hector
Puchi. George Rascoe, Emily Smith
Jane White, Jimmy Wilson, Line
Carrasco, Leonard Gotta, Josephine
Castro, Manuel Garcia, Armandc
Martinez, Della Martinez, Ofells
Sique:roS, Robert Ramirez, Gloria
Blea, Auxilia Arechiga, Carmen Col
unga, Armando Gutierrez, Arsenic
Valenzuela, Charles Wong, Henry
Saba, Erna Valencia, Waldemar Vor
Schoeler, Maria Antoniette Gonzal-
es, Lucille Salmon, Lois SiemSon
Carlota Suarez, Victor Tahan, En-
rique Figueroa, Juan Camou, Flea
nor Edmonson, Hector Fernandez
Leanor Garcia, Betty Hall, Nancy
Marstellar, Martha Matiella, Audre!
Rascoe, Peter Saldamando, Oscal
Siuuerios, Mary Allen Smith.
Grand Avenue School:
Ruth Jones.
A. j. MITCHELL
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Auto Tax Penalty
Begins Saturday

Motorists who had not obtained
license plates by midnight last night
are subject to a penalty equal II
the cost of the plates.
On any motor vehicle which may
be operated after the del nquent pc
riod expires, a $3.50 penalty is dr
and collectable by the county a.
seSSor.
County Assessor Harry Y Far
said that up to Wednesday OF t.
week the local office had sold
more sets of plates than the sar
date last year.,
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

not be disappointed at formation
of a third party by the Townsend
group.
The only party figure to indicate
availability for the gubernatorial
race was ex-governor Tom Camp
bell, who revealed his interest at a
recent stop in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
TRI-WEEKLY SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE

Effective from TucSon Monday
February 3rd The Southern Pacific
Co. of Mexico will inaugurate tri-
weekly sleeping car service between
Tucson and Guaymas. Sleeper will
move from Tucson Mondays, We'd
nesdays, and Fridays, same to re-
turn to Nogales northbound Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Herman Medlen.
Mrs. Celma Walker.
Miss Barbara Pidgeon,
Evening star., 1936-10-23
ENDING CABIN JOHN
CAR SERVICE FOUGHT
Conduit Road Citizens Vote Down
Request to Replace 1t
With Buses.

Nearly $50 members attended the
meeting Of the Conduit Road Citizens
Association last night to discuss trans
portation problems and vote down a
resolution calling for abandonment OF
the Cabin John street car line and
substitution of additional busses on
Conduit road.
The resolution, which finally was de-
feated by q vote Of Sc to IS, with many
not voting, was introduced by Gerald
Stair and strongly supported by Ellis
r. King and Frank Shull, both past
presidents of the association. Their
chief contentious were that the transit
company could not prof1tably operate
two transportation lines in their area,
that the street car line needed ex-
pensive repairs and additional equip
ment and that busses were the more
modern form of transportation and
would eventually replace street cars.
The association also took action In
regard to placing District fremen on
an eight-hour shift daily instead Of
the IL hours which they now serve,
voting in favor Of the move. Curtis
e. McGhee, president Of the District
Fire Fighters Association, estimated
that this change would cost about ST.
350,000 annually. In connection with
Fire Department matters, . new hose
cart to replace . 17-year-old cart in
No. 20 Engine Company was requested.
Studying . recent court ruling that
Maryland and virginia children could
be admitted to District schools, the as
sociation passed q resolution asking
Congress to pass . law refusing such
admittance In the future.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
TRAPPER IS HELD
IN WOODS Staying.
Reported to Have Confessed
to Dynamiting Body OF
Game Warden.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated fTeSss
NEGAUNEE, Mich, October 23.-
Prosecutor John D. Voelker announced
today that Raymond Kivela, 27-year-
old upper Michigan trapper, had con-
Sessed the bizarre woods Staying OF
game warden who was ambushed and
his body dynamited.
The confession came 80 hours after
scattered bits of the body of Andrew
Schmeltz, IS, veteran conservation
officer were found by searchers in a
swamp of the sparsely settled Carp
River district, to which the game
warden went to investigate illegal
trapping activities.
Kivela tearfully related, the prose-
cutor said, that he waited until
Schmeltz walked along wooded ridge
trail, 200 feet away. and then fired two
shots from q small caliber rife, both
bullets penetrating the body near the
heart. Then he dragged the game
warden's body into a nearby swamp,
went to Ishpeming, where he pur-
chased 100 sticks of dynamite, and
waited IA hours until early Wednesday
morning before returning to the
swamp.
The trapper, who lives on a nearby
farm, was quoted by the prosecutor as
saying he fired OF one blast mile
from the swamp to determine whether
o search had been instituted. Then,
after waiting an hour, Kivela entered
the swamp and set of large quantity
of the explosive which he bad placed
around the body. A third charge of
dynamite was intended, he said, to
erase all traces of the previous explo-
sion and other evidence Of the crime.
The prosecutor said Kivela would be
arraigned today but declined to make
public the reason the trapper gave for
the crime. Kivela was detained for
questioning late Wednesday only .
few hours after county officers and the
Michigan police opened their investi-
cation of the staying. It was the third
death of q conservation officer in the
line of duty in Marquette County in
10 years.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
3 TO ANALYZE new DEAL
Relationship to Socialism Will Be
Examined in Debate Friday

An oficer Of the Landon-Knox
Committee, q former consultant Of
the N. r. A., and an economies
professor will analyze the New Deal in
the light of socialism In . three
cornered debate Friday at Sis pm.
at the Workmen's Circle Lyceum.
Those debating will be DR.. Aldo L.
RATA, former consulting economist
with the N. r. A.: Harlan Wood,
Washington attorney and chairman Of
the veterans unit Of the Landon-
Knox Committee, and Prof. Broadus
Mitchell of the economics department
Of Johns Hopkins University. and one
time Socialist candidate for the gov
ernorship Of Maryland.
David II. H. Felix, Philadelphia
attorney. will speak on the issues Of
the campaign at the forum session
October 30.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BRIT0N TO STAND TRIAL
FOR FATAL AIR CRASH
Man Who Never Flew Plane Be-
fore Took Plane Up-Com-
panion Mortally injured.


By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England. october
23.-Because Of the death of his COM
panion in an attempt to fly to Spain
in a stolen airplane. Joseph Smith,
27-year-old carpenter at Portsmouth
Airport, must stand trial for man
slaughter.
Smiths buddy. Arthur Gargett, died
from injuries sustained when the
stolen plane piloted by Smith crashed
on the edge Of Portsmouth Airdrome
August 20.
Smith, pleading innocent at a pre-
liminary hearing on the charge Of
manslaughter, admitted that he had
never piloted an airplane before.
Witnesses testified he had confided
to them that he would fly the air.
plane to some place in Spain and then
crash it easy" and sell it to COM
batants engaged in the Spanish revo-
luton.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Railroad in Jungle.

Just completed between Saigon and
Hanoi, French Indo- China, is rail-
way much of whose 1,100 miles is
through jungle.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

OF Bethel, Ohio, 100 years old
and the oldest practicing
physician in the United
States. DR.. Thompson has
practiced for rs gears and
has attended 1900 births. He
remembers President Grant
from Gen. Grants cadet days
at West Point. Bethel is only
IS miles from the Grant
birthplace at Point Pleasant,
and the Thompson and Grant
families 1Dere friends When
Gen. Grant iDdS q boy.
Wide World Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

but when a girl gives up a good
job, banks everything on her
husband and then he fails her
we'll"
How can you insure happi-
ness?
You can't.
And why should you expect to?
You weren't given life in order
to find happiness. Happiness isn't
the purpose of life isn't even
necessary to a great life.
The purpose of life is Growth.
You were meant to groW-to de-
velop-that is the natural plan
of your life. for all life. And
you certainly can grow and yet
remain what you call happy"
MEANS CONFINEMENT
For happiness means content
ment-
And growth implies discontent-
Happiness means comfort
Growth implies discomfort
Happiness means ecstasy
Growth implies risk and dan
ger
Growth implies hardship, bore
dom, monotony-
Successful lives aren't happy
lives. Successful lives are grow
ing liveS-lives that are continu'
ally reaching out, taking chances,
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
THIS is HOW YOU MUST DRESS AND HOLD YOUR
HEAD. AT LEAST TRY 1T

marvellous product Of this age important to
the Koran good Mohammedan Harpers Bazaar In the
March number just issued it prints this picture Of lady,
dressed she ought be- for the guidance Of American f
males
You wonder perhaps why the charming creature should point
with tip of her nose the North Star You would not
wonder you the dress It would make you feel superior
to all creation.
Think this lady feels when she sails in, what absolute
self confidence.
Mrs Carmel Snow who edits Harpers Bazaar and, like
cherub sitting aof surveys fashions from Paris to Pekng and
from Peng to New York tells you that THIS dress right
This is her description Of it. Women will understand it,
"Mninbochers triumph in black With long tight
sleeves that stand the shoulders and button tight
the uUrist The skirt sunpleated to drift quay be-
hind. The fan is stffened net and satin. And for
color, geraniun1 MORE ribbon around the
bodice and stops high, capped by a climax Of red
geraniun1s"
Simple, but marvellous.
Read Harpers Bazaar be you right then ahead
and do your shopping.
Harpers Bazaar tells absolutely everything from the top Of
adys hat to the tip end Of her slipper What blessing to
have such guide within reach You read obey worrying
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
EXPERTS DIFFER

Anyone wishing to trap coyote
should confer with Representa-
tive James w. Wadsworth (RO
of New York. He is a trapper
Of rare ability.
When the House recently dis
cussed killing of predatory ami.
mails by Government agents, Rep
resentative WadSworth entered
into the discussion concerning the
slaughter of coyotes which prey
on sheep and calves.
He said:
TT so happens that have
had some experience with that
particular animal in Texas. I
can remember very well offer
ing some small boys, averaging
from 10 to IL years of age, so
cents q pair for coyote ears.
They went to work in a range
country and at the end Of two
months I had to withdraw the
offer. They brought in ears by
sAC uOACAs 4AC VI uOA Vi OAAC
matter is that coyotes are ex-
'ceed;ngIy easy to kill"
Representative compton I
White (DO of Idaho interrupted
to say:
"The gentIeman's experience
has been quite different from
the experience I have, because l
know from my experience that
they are very hard to catch, and
If you want to trap them you
have got to set your traps at
least 40 feet apart, so that in
circIing around you may catch
one of them"
Mr.. WadSworth remarked:
II think I shall have to 20
back to the Panhandle Of Texas
and find a dozen 12-year-old
boys and send them to the State
of the gentleman"
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
GAINS SUPPORT

Sponsored by Senator Ernest W.
Gibson (R) of Vermont, the Glib
son ship subsidy bill is considered
by persons sincerely interested in
the development of the American
merchant marine to be one of the
best measures of this type intro
duced in Congress.
It provides for 100 per cent
American crews, and, consequently,
those provisions receive the ap-
proval of the American Federation
of Labor and other organizations,
including patriotic groups.
Its provisions as to freight rates
on subsidized vessels is gradually
overcoming some Of the objections
of the farm bloc to subsidies that
fail to bring about reductions in
charges for transportation of agri.
cultural and industrial products.
Those who favor adequate ma
tional defense are highly in SYM
pathy with Gibson's recommenda-
tionS for ship construction.
His bill would cause construction
companies to build vessels which
might be easily converted into light
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

"The members Of the COM
mittee are sitting on the floor
watching the bill. Some job
hunter has two or three Of the
Senators out in the clOakroOm
or out in the reception room.
Other Senators may be engaged
in committees. The bell rings,
and they rush in.
"The question is: How shall
we vOte?' We will vote with the
committee. Then, Of course, the
whole thing Is over.
"If any Senator is prepared to
dispute that, / should like to
have him rise in his place and
will discuss the matter with
him."
Conally later said:
"My point is that the average
Senator rushes in and wants to
know from the leader or from
the chairman of the committee,
What is my vOte?' Then he
waits until the roll call is com.
pIeted and rises and sOlemnly
votes yea or nay without know
ing anything about the merits
of the question except what the
chairman Of the committee has
told him."
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Then why do people desire
happiness so paSsionately if they
weren't meant to be happy?"
Why do they want to be happy
For exactly the same reason that
they want to quit their jobs, sleep
until noon and stuff themselves
with chocolate cake.
Because they're lazy, greedy and
cowardly.
OF course. we want happiness
we want anything that is easy and
pleasant. But our wants" are
not the measure of what our lives
should be.
Your youngster wants lollypops
instead of regular food. You don't
let him have them. You want
happiness instead of regular life.
Don't let yourself have it.
The dream of happiness isn't .
mans size dream-it's a lazy.
stupid, animals dream. It's .
greedy, timid child's dream.
WORTH THE PRICE
And it's only a dream. Happi-
ness really never happens-save in
brief spurtS.
Thank God it doesn't!
Paralysis would be a picnic com
pared to it.
And indeed that which we call
happiness is usually a paralysis OF
thought and spirit.
But what can we fall back on
if happiness falls?
Don't fall back on anything.
Keep on going. Keep on going
with life. Take life as 1t comes.
Take life as an adventurel takes
the jungle. He doesn't demand
happiness in the jungle. He asks
only adventure and he accepts
fever, blisters, bites. hunger and
drought as part of the price he
must pay for adventure.
Accept sorrow and disappoint..
ment and monotony as part OF
the price you must pay for the
adventure of living. Living Is
worth any price you pay.
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Administration Is arranging to
stage a Pan-American conference
which will attempt to cut the
jugular vein of the Monroe Doc
trine under the specious preteXt
of re-stating its terms.
It is denied that the initiative
in this hazardous venture will be
assumed by the Administration.
It is not denied that its diplomatic
stool pigeons at the forthcoming
conference, who are to be ap-
pointed from several Latin-Ameri-
can countries, will offer such a
proposal
This proposal is expected to
take the form of resolution that
the Monroe Doctrine should be re-
stated in terms that will induce
the other Latin-American coun-
tries represented at the Confer
enc to join the United States in
adhering to the revised Doctrine
and in proclaiming it to the world.
FALSE DEFINITION
OF course if this were done the
Monroe Doctrine would be so re-
written as to become what it never
has been-"a regional understand
ing"
In fact this is the false definition
which was given to the Monroe
Doctrine in Article XXI of the
Covenant of the of the League Of
Nations.
This Article was added to the
Covenant in the hope that it's in
clusion would aid in bringing about
the ratification of the Treaty Of
Versailles by the Senate Of the
United States and the resultant
entrance of the United States into
the League of Nations.
AS soon as the draft of the Cove
mana in it's final form was published
the British delegation to the Ver-
sailles conference promptly issued
from Paris it's own Interpretation
of the Covenant, article by article
In this statement the text Of
Article XXI was recited as follows:
Nothing in this Covenant shall
be deemed to affect the validity
of international engagements,
such as treaties Of arbitration or
regional understandings, like the
Monroe Doctrine, for securing
the maintenance of peace"
Upon this article the British
delegation issued the following
comment:
'Tf any dispute arises under
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

now love has
come her way,
again, at thirty,
three, and she
is a aid to
take it.
H ow ca
you insure hap
pine So" she
writes. What
can you fall
oack on if mar
riage turns out
wrong? Keep
ing a stiff up
per lip and 60
ing on is okey
in fairy tales
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
YOU CAN'T INSURE HAPPINESS

She's had wretched life AHmaking sacrifices battling with
naggy home-an unhappy mar hardship
do neonle
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Headed For Junk Heap?
By James T. Williams, T.

this article the League is there to
settle it."
AS soon as this British pronuncia-
mento came to the attention of
Senator johnson of California, that
brave American statesman had the
learning to comprehend and the
courage to declare two things:
First, That Article XXI Of
the Covenant subjected the
Monroe Doctrine to q definition
that was utterly false in that
the Doctrine was not and never
had been "a regional unde
standing"
Second, That under the inter.
probation put upon the Article
by the British delegation the
United States, If it accepted
this false definition of the Doc
trine, would acquieSce in the
conclusion that the League was
the tribunal to which all dis
puteS arising in regard to the
Monroe Doctrine would have to
be referred.
CUNNING ATTEMPT
The late Senator Knox Of
Pennsylvania, the late Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,. the late
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
and the very much alive Senator
Borah of Idaho promptly con-
CURED with Senator johnson in
his conclusions and supported
him in his protest against turn
ing over the Monroe Doctrine to
the European and ASiatic mem
ber nations of the League for
their Interpretation.
The records of the Senate will
show that this cunning attempt on
the part of the British government,
aided and abetted by the French
and the Japanese governments, to
destroy the Monroe Doctrine as
an independent American policy
were a powerful factor in tn e
ultimate rejection of the League
Covenant by the Senate.
Now comes the Administration
with a new conference at which
the destruction of the Monroe
Doctrine, by methods equally
cunning. Is to be offered up as a
sacrifice in return for which the
American people are to be prom.
ised throughout the Western world
the title of Good Neighbor."
It will be interesting to see what
such eminent jurists as the Hon
orable John Bassett Moore, Inde
pendent Democrat, and the Hon
orable j. Reuben Clark, Indepen
dent Republican, have to say
about this new attack upon the
Monroe Doctrine.
It was only few years ago
six years ago next week-that the
Senate of the United States issued
as a Senate document, with its
unanimous approval, the authori
tative memorandum on the Mon
roe Doctrine prepared by Mr.
Clark when he was Under-secretarS
of State.
Is the Senate going to sit su
pinely by and permit the Depart
ment of State to send the Senate'S
own Interpretation Of the Monroe
Doctrine to the junkheap2