davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

meet this afternoon preparatory to
the official opening of the From
tier Nights celebration in which the
two honorable gentlemen will ottl-
ciate.
The setting will be brilliant one'
as state, county, and city officials
of both sides of the border, as Weli
as the staffs of both governors, VIII
be in attendance.
A Photographic record OF thlS
event will no doubt be made by one
or more of the news real men who
will be here, thus giving this sec
ton of the country untold puollclty
and advertising.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
TEAM TO DANCE
ON LINE TODAY
FOR GOVERNORS

Entertainment of nation wide
news value will take place when
zerby and Layton, famous dance
team, present the unusual spectacle
of dancing back and forth from
Mexico to the United States across
the international border for the en-
tertainment of Gov. Cazares of Son.
ora, Mexico, and Gov. Moeur of
Arizona, when the two governors
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

to attend the annual convention of
the Arizona Federation of Women's
Clubs at Tempe. She will return
tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
BUYS A PONTIAC

H. M. Clagett of the -Nogales
Creamery is the proud owner Of q
beautiful new Pontiac, purchased
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
from the Cheshire Brothers Motor Herrnosillo

Leo Gourdin returned Monday
Monday from business trip to
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

j. w. Faubian without whiskers-
the first Frontier Nights whisker-
mo to discard EN- He's already paid
his fine, and says he slashed his
lip trying to chop 'em off.
Tommy Hall declaring he'll be the
only smooth shaven slick haired
man at Frontier Nights.
Jesse Harris having his WhlSkers
dyed at the Fountain of Youth
Beauty Parlor and A. j. Mitchell
buying makeup paste for his at a
local drug store.
! Will Walker surrendering to Kan
garoo policemen and going to court
with an oldtime musket. He was
fined by Judge w. A. Scatena for
CARRYING concealed weapons.
A husky cowpuncher taking
punch at a Kangaroo policeman.
Bingo r. T. Frazier getting ready
for the bingo game at Frontler
Nights.
Mac j. Hall pleading guilty IN
Elks Kangaroo court to a charge OF
advising Halle Selassi to shave OH
lis whiskers. Mac paid SIS fine.
Ten Kangaroo policemen LOOKING
',r Joe Wise and DR.. Charles Smith.
-',ev found Wise and fined him STU
COR hiding out for two days. Smith
has not yet been captured.
An old clock with wooden wheels
on display at the Roark Electric q
Supply Company.
Whiskerinos Otto Herold, Rollo
Achby, James Manson and }. Z.
Lynch, Jr.
Judge E. R. Thurman shaving OH
his whiskers just before ne le10
Yesterday to hold court in Phoe-
nix
Sam Bracker wearing size 10
shoes for Frontier Nights.
ST. ANDREWS
EASTER EGG HUNT
##*&a##
The children of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church held their annual
Easter egg hunt Saturday AFTER
noon at the Karns home on Grand
avenue. Prizes for finding the most
Easter eggs were won by Lillian
Ann Manson and Joanne Cumming.
Approximately forty attended the
hunt which was followed by games.
Mrs James Manson left Sunday
on a trip to Tucson.
Residents of the northeast part
of the city were without water yes
terdav owing to repairs being made
to water mains. School was dis
missed at the Lincoln school.
A. r. Wilson and family, OF Tuc-
son. former Nogalians, will attend
the Frontier Nights celebration.
syke Marsland and wife and Ed
die Edwards attended the wrestling
! matches at Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
AT CONVENTION

Mrs. Charles Smith left yesterday
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

An old the days of the late Col Allen Bird who publish
building Nogaes International
be you tell who they Looks like of Shrners
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Drive q Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co.. 3O4O N 81. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
PACKARD

Packard "6'' Sedan, Model 526. C1CE
Good paint, tires uphols- O1OO
terry, engine overhanled, new clutch.
Side mountings, trunk rack.
Call ME. 039S. MR.. HILLTOP
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Automobiles for Sale

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
PLYMOUTH.DE SOTO DEALERS. Rosen.
Rice Motor Co. 1923 Irving St. N. VI.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

USED CAR SALE
Used Car Market 9th. & Florida Ave. d. E..
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
for Sale

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
NASH AND LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS
USED CARS-All models and body styles.
"If my cars don't make good | do"
Lee D. Butler. 113S Conn. Ave N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Chevrolet 1881 sedan-6-Wheels; Q1AE
look this over, you will be OHIO
convinced it's a bargain
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. SlSS
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Ford 1894 De Luxe Roadster COCO
Just the car for warm OOVO
weather; this one Is Al throughout;
roadsters are scarce. Trade and terms
to suit.
A Safety Tested" Used Car
N. K. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 12 ST. N. K. ATT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1880 Sport RoSdsfer- 6 i SS6
In nice condition and just the O4AO
car for summer; see it.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave, n, w, Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Stanley r. Horner. Inc. 10i5 l4th st.
CHEVROLETs-ALL MODELS
MANDELL. 18TH D GOOD HOPE RD. S.E,
USED CARS that are better BY compari.
SON." Wartield Motor Co.. 1895 Sherman
THE best in used cara, Wolfe Motor,
S619 Georgia Ave.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS, Sullivan
Chevrolet. 46r y. 7. Ave. NV. NE. 2S11
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Automobiles for Sale

Late Model Used Cars end Bucks
Stanley 81. Horner. Inc. 1918 l4th st.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Buick 1889 Model 81 Sedan - QORE
Finished in dark blue: mo- DO y
hair upholstery: tires are nearly new;
mechanically excellent. Car No. 394.
Emerson & Orme guarantees it.
EMERSON q ORME
18th o M SITS. N. w, District S1OO
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Chevrolet, 1891 COach-Fine lit c. on
tie family car just out Of our SD1CC
shop: tires nearly new.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. W. "a g. Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

BUICK 4-door Sedan, $75. An old model
but in excellent condition throughout.
Hilltop Terrace, 4515 14th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Ford 1884 Deluxe Sedan-Ab- @QQS
solutely like new, truly o fine UOOO
car in perfect condition.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
8O4 Bladensburg Rd, N. e. Line. S1SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
-:- Business and Industrial Review -:-
No Summer Slump In
 Business SurveySh
Employment Wage Trend on Upgrade Confidence in Future Indicated By Forward Movement Sales Up

Men of affairs are reasonably sat- isf1ed with the way things are go- ing.
 Business and industry are emerg- ing from the traditionally dull sum- mer season rather vigorously. There has been little or no Summer slump"
 Employment and wage trends are, on the whole, upwards.
 Most corporations are reporting either modestly or substantially bet ter profits than last year. Our rail- roads are on the upgrade. So are the majority of utilities.
 Consumers continue to show greater readiness to spend than they showed in the earlier years of the depression. Installment buying is resuming moderate vogue.
 To sum up, apprehension over Americas future has noticeably de- clined among the rank and f1le.- B. c. Forbes in the Chicago Herald and Examiner, September IT, 1886.
 Auto Firms Report Sharp Gains Several outstanding sales and ex- port records were made in August and during the first two-thirds of the year, it was revealed by reports from Chrysler, General Motors and Studebaker sales departments.
 Steel Rate Rises to 72 Per Cent With incoming business again on the upgrade, steel ingot output has rebounded to 72 per cent of the country's capacity from 70 per cent during Labor Day week, Iron Age reported with the notation that there is ample assurance of contin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Chronic Irritation
 Diagnosed As Cause
State Health Officials Supply Data on Early Evidences
 of Generous GrOwths-CelIs Differ

captions to this rule are bone can- cers which are always painful and may be mistaken for rheumatism. " Since symptoms are usually vague or missing, it is well to remember that any persistent ahnormality, due to any form of chronic irrita- tion, may become cancerous. The distubing factor may be mechan- ical, as 8 jagged tooth; biological, as chronic infection; or chemical, as tar, arsenic, or other chronic poisoning.
 Signs
 A common early sign of cancer is an unusual growth or lump, the bulletin explained, it may appear almost anywhere in the body, for instance, in the breast, as 8 slighr thickening of the tongue, as a new growth in the skin. Another early sign is an usual discharge which persists for any length of time. A weeping" sore on the face which fails to heal may be cancerous. An unusual discharge of any kind from anywhere in the body should be painstaIaingly investigated by 8 competent physician to determine whether it be cancer. The early signs of cancer of the stomach are slight disturbances of digestion and sometimes loss of appetite. Thus, other diseases may present signs almost identical with those of be- ginning cancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Confidence Replaces
 Fear In Business
Star-Gazers Forecast Prosperous Year-ReelectiOn
 of Roosevelt Assured Building Shows Gain

hope, (3) tentative confidence, (D firmly established confidence &C., companied by rising prices and pro- fits, and (5) over-conf1dence with its natural tendency toward credit in- flation. Then, according to all pre- vious patterns, the cycle starts all over again.
 The sequence has already pro- gressed from fear to established confidence and the nation should soon enter upon the spiral of rapid ly ascending prosperity. The per- iodS of established confidence and ascending prosperity seldom last less than three years.
 Perhaps the guess of the astrol- ogers is as good as any. Predictions made by 500 Star-gazers at the All- American Astrologers Convention in Chicago a fortnight ago include the following: President Roosevelt will be reelected: the general economic outlook for America during the next year is good; the average citizen is going to fare well; there will be a booom in real estate; there will be no recurrence of this years drought.
 Building Gains
 Not since Autumn of 1929 has residential building activity touched 8 higher level than that reached this summer. In July, the seasonal ly adjusted figure of residential contract awards, in terms of floor space, forged ahead to a new high for the recovery by wide margin A survey made by the Nationa. Real Estate Board in 252 cities this summer shows that in 76 per cent there is a shortage of single family dwellings and in 45 per cent g shortage of apartments.
 Perhaps we have retained some oi the small boys T told you so" at- titude. Certain it is that we get 6 big kick out of the increased reven. ues the railroads are getting from passenger service. For years Sale: Management campaigned editorially for lower fares, using as the prime argument that patronage would be increased and that net revenues would go up. Here are the July in. creases of important eastern roads the first figure being the increase for t,...:-t month over the same month last year, and the second figure being the increase for the first five months of the year: New York Central, 21.3 and 11.3; Penn. sylvania, 24.6 and 9.9; New Haven 16.S and 10; Baltimore & Ohio. 22.i and 10.
 (Sal Management Magazine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Except for one group of malignant tumorS which arise by the growth of islands of embryonic cells mis- placed during the formation of the body before birth, cancer, authori- ties the world over agree, is caused by some form of chronic irritation, and the human body is constantly assailed from without and within by irritants in one form or another, the State Department of Health re- ported in its weekly bulletin today.
 Cells Differ
 For some yet unknown reason, it continued, one persons body cells seem to remain unaffected by this constant irritation, while those of another rise in revolt and multiply without restraint. This unre- strained growth in a group of cells results in cancer. Examples of this principle are many, such as cancer of the tongue or of the inside ot the cheek, resulting from the irri- tation of 8 jagged tooth. Cancer of the skin may result from the constant friction of poorly fitted glasses, by the constant irritating action of certain chemicals, and especially in thee case of sailors, farmers and others accustomed to prolonged outdoor activities, by years of exposure to sun and wind.
 Vague Signs
 Early signs of cancer are very likely to be vague and indefinite. With rare exceptions, there is no pain or feeling of ill health connect ed with beginning cancer. Certain deep seated cancers give rise to no early swmptomes. Important ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

uance of the present rate of produc~ ton to the end of October.
 September Income Tax Collections
 1896 Above Year Ago
 Based on telegraphic reports from collectors of internal revenue, the total income taxes paid into the treasury in the first IS days of Sep- tember was $261 ,262, 145. the treas. ury announced today. This was an increase of IS per cent over collec- tions of $22l, l,018,4 ,483 in the corre- spending period of last year.-Chie cago Tribune, September IT, 1886.
 Collections up Per Cent;
 Sales on Credit Increase
 Collections increased 2 per cent in the average and credit sales 10.T pc rcent in August over the same month last year for 13,953 retail stores in forty-seven cities reporting to the aNtional Retail Credit Asso- citation.
 Residential Building Rises
 August residential building con- tract figures thirty-seven states to- tai one hundred million five hun- dred thousand dollars. Biggest home building volume since October, 1880. Spectacular uninterrupted upturn from February through August of seventy million dollars in monthly volume. Most consistent improve. ment in building history forecasting continuation of improving business this fall and next year.
 Conservative estimates now fore~ cast last quarter of this year large est home building volume since 1928.-According to reports of F. w. Dodge Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
HEBREW SERVICES
 PLANNED TONIGHT

To night at o'clock and tomor- row morning at g o'clock pupils of the Waterbury Hebrew institute will conduct services for the Feast of the Tabernacles, it was announced today by Paul Magolis, chairman of the institutes board of educa- tion. Finshath Torah will be cele- brated in the traditional manner tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock at the institute.
 There will be services Friday and Saturday morning at 9:30 and Fri day evening at 5:30 o'clock. Regu- lar school sessions will be resumed Sunday morning.
 Following the Finchath Torah service tomorrow evening, the Daughters of Beth Israel will serve refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
WEEK DAY,SCHOOL
 TEACHERS CHOSEN
Instruction Classes in Re- ligion Open Tomorrow
 at Six Centers

With an additional center at Christ chapel, making 8 total Of six for the coming year, the Wa terbury week day schools of relig- ious instruction will open tomorrow for another fall and winter pro- gram. The schools will include four grades this year, starting with the fifth and giving 8 complete course in the Bible.
 Principals for the six centerS are: Christ chapel, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar; Bunker Hill, Miss Thelma Race; St. Johns Episco- pal, Rev. Thomas Chappell; Mill Plain, Mrs. w. A. Service; North End, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, and South Federated, Mrs. Guy B. Win- ston.
 The new school at Christ chapel will take care of pupils from An- derson school, Mrs. Dixon said. En- rollment last year in all centers was SIS.
 A conference of all teachers in the schools will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist church, in charge of Mrs Dixon. Supper will be served by committee headed by Mrs. Perry A. Borden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
TRAINING SCHOOL
 OPENSOCTOBER l9

The first semester of the leader ship training school conducted an- nually by the Waterbury Council of Religious Education for teachers and officers of church schools will start October 19. Sessions will take place on the following four Monday nights at the Second Congregational church from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
 A course in Christian Worship" will be the only one taught during the first semester. The instructor will be Dr. Marion Kregger, pastor of the First Methodist church in Middletown. The second semester will start January Il and will also include four Monday night sessions.
 Rev. Harold Craw, assistant pas tor of the First Congregational church, is dean of the school and Miss Florence -Dwyer is registrar. The committee in charge of the school includes Rev. Thomas Chap pell of St. Johns Episcopal church; Miss Thelma Race, director of re- ligious education of the First Bap- tist church; and Mrs. Guy B. Win- ston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
WPA WORKERS ON
 NEW TIME PERIOD
Fourth Ward Water Mains System to Be Entirely
 Renovated

The new work period for the local WPA started this morning and will continue until the men put in the allotted number of hours.
 The system of water mains in the Fourth Ward will be entirely reno- vated under the terms of 8 WPA project which got underway today. The undertaking had been an- nounced as ready to begin shortly in a statement made recently by State Works Progress Administra- tor Robert A. Hurley.
 A total of 4,015 lineal feet of mains will be replaced in the dis trict. These are on Charles street from Washington avenue to Seventh street, on Fourth street from Bank to South Leonard streets, on Fifth street from Bank to South Leonard streets, on Seventh street from Charles to South Leonard streets, and on Bank street from Fifth street north 215 feet.
 The total cost of this work will be $26,672 and will give employment to 38 persons during its duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
'EOYALET FORCES
 DYNAMITE PATH
Move Steadily Into Oviedd in Fourth Day of Offen-
 sive There
'Rv FRANCTsCO FERNANDEZ

By FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ Limited Press Stag COrrespOndentl
 With the L,oyalist Miners, OviedQ Spain. oct. 7.-CUP)-Advancing in torrentiaI rain under the noses o1 insurgent machine guns, loyalist dvnarniting miners blasted their way yard by yard into Oviedo today the fourth day of an attack which must succeed soon or fail com" pletely.
 At the northwestern and south- western corners of the city the miners penetrated into the city proper in a series of attacks yester- day and last night.
 Insurgents, thrown back from their lines in the suburbs, formed a second line of defense commana- ing the outer ends of the mann boulevards leading into the center of the city.
 Barbed wire entanglements, be- hind which ekpert machine gunnerS commanded every square foot or ap- proach, added to the miners dittt- culties- and their heavy losses.
 Today the attackers held the neighborhood of the northern rails road station, the great insane asy- lun at the southwestern side of the city and other points of vantage in- cluding an important public works warehouse and the hill overlooking the Adoratrices convent, where the rebels are fortified in great strength. The insurgent advance positions are being held by veteran civil guards while picked regulars form a rear guard.
 The miners hoped today to fight their way from the insane asylum into the big Campo De San Fran- cisco, park between the asylum and the center of the city. From the open square of the Campo De San Francisco, the miners would be only 300 yards from the cathedral in the heart of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

There doesn't seem to be any argument over whether or not bus mess is consistently better; and now it seems appropriate to att tempt to distinguish the phase of the business cycle which we have reached.
 Fixed trade cycles, meaning an invariable material" as distin- guished from psychological" pat terms, are not followed by the actu- al course of general business over a long period of years, as Brook mire points out. Wars, death of old industries and birth of new ones, legislation regulating industries, are some of the factors which upset the theories of fixed cycles.
 Psychological
 But mind is unchanged-or has been to date-and the psychological sequence is about as follows: CD Fear the liquidation, (2( returning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Time" tonight at 5:45 over WATR. For many years he has been recog- nized as the city's outstanding ten- or and his listening audience seems to increase with each performance. These programs will be presented twice weekly. Already Mir. O'Brien has arranged many pleasant mus ical surprises for his listeners, so tune in tonight at 5:45.
 William O,Brien, one of Water bury's favorite sons, has always been a great local favorite, and one of WATERS most popular artists since it's beginning over two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Phil Duey, who makes his concert debut at New York's Town Hall on Nov. 8, is waitin gtill after that date to decide how well he likes perform ing for a live audience. If the radio baritone enjoys it enough, he'll ac- cept that preferred role in forth coming musical comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Peter Van Steeden, back on Town Hall Tonight" after . weeks stay at a hospital doctor ing a throat aiIment, Is not So good as an audience for Fred Allen any more" This is the first time," grins Maestro Van, "that I've ever given Fred's jokes the hOarse iaugh!" Woo woo!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

A graduate electrical engineer, Harry SaIter has himself in- stalled a new lighting system in the music room of his apart ment. The system is controlled by 8 series of buttons which produce lights of many varying degrees of brightness. The mae- StrO says the right setting en- cOurages a creative frame of mind for arranging the mood music" for his "YOur Unseen Friend" series. Harry uses bright lights for fast tempo mu- sic, dull, orange lights for slow music, and that sort of thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Harry Sosnik, Hit Parade maes- tro has an almost uncanny knack of guessing in advance just what songs win be the winners on the Hit Par ade. His sponsors have such faith in his ability, they allow him to have his predictions arranged in advance, thus avoiding much con- fusion and considerably heightening the value of Sosnik's musical offer9 inQs.