davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

All of u.s. big or little, working to make Our lives
worth while, should do todays work TODAY, and
then proceed to do something vigorously and, if
possible, better TOMORROW. Build behind your
self wall of THINGS ACCOMPLISHED, a wall
that competitors will find it hard to climb over.
Do not build wall of deferred jobs in the road
ahead of you. That is the moral Of this picture.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

These are the ships that nations need now,
swift, less expensive than clumsy battleships,
necessary to protect commercial shipping, where
nations possess such shipping. We have little
of it.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating her 18th birthday
anniversary, Miss Alicia Ahumada,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ahumada. had the following as
guests at dinner party Christmas
night:
Misses Carmen Lown, Alba Cox,
Maria Elena Davila, Maria Luisa
Araiza. Ofelia Davila, Crucita Val
dez. Amanda Ramirez, Cecilia
-Tostado, Yolanda Ramirez, Horton
,cia Puchi, Margaret Ramirez, Flora
zeigler, Mary Bayze, Julia Tostado.
Maria Garaygordobile, Amalia
Camberos, Irene Grimm, Lillian
Grimm, Helen Schultz, Mary
Schultz, Josefine Puchi, Violet
Schultz, Ofelia Manriquez, Maria
Antonieta Tostado, Clementina
Tostado.
Messrs Rudy Joffroy, Pancho Me-
dina, Ricardo Manriquez, Pep Con-
zalez, Rodolfo Guerrero, Pancho
Gonzalez.
Aurelio Araiza, Armando Garcia,
Ignacio Gutierrez, Manuel Vasabil-
vase, Manuel Salazar, Hector Ter
razas, Fidel Encizo, Albert Mum
guia, Rudy Joffroy, Arthur Grimm,
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

grand assembly of the organization.
**#***~*#*#*
City Clerk Alex Durazo and
family spent Christmas visiting
relatives in Tucson.
**&.a&#%***#*
Mrs. Jack Cohen spent Christmas
with relatives at Topeka, Kansas.
~4&%%*&#*%***
Miss Betty Hegemeyer of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, was the
Christmas guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Wasnidge.
M*a#*#*#*#*AA
j. j. Egan and daughter Ann left
Monday for Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
where they will spend New Years.
#*###*&%*%*&*
Miss Adelaide Bontempo has gone
to Miami to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

day of Hugo Miller and family.
R**w****m#m#*
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Cumming had
as Christmas guests, A. c. Lowell
and family of Tucson.
****#***#*#**
Pierre Baffert has returned to
Los Angtles to resume his college
studies after spending Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Baffert.
****%a@@s@~a
Mrs. Lucy T. MITCHELL county
recorder, is spending the holidays
with her son, Dr. William Mitchell,
and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
GUESTS AT RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Finley en-
tertained a group Of their friends
during the past week at their ranch
in the Dragon mountains. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Oman,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McGregOr, Mrs.
M. johnson, Guiles Shields, Charles
Stewart, Mrs. George Januel of No
gales and Mrs. G. p. Kramer.
H#@&H#&4@ER#&R
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
and two daughters were guests Sun
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
.yOCietY!A

William Joffroy, Gabriel Rodri-
quez, Ernesto EScalante, Leonard
Cabrera, Joe Ellis, Jesus Sotomayor,
Cirilo Ramirez, Louis Sotomayor,
and Armando de los Monteros.
%**H%**#*#*&
FAMILY DINNER
#*#*&#*
A family dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mar
steller, Sunday, was made up of
Mrs. M. Marsteller, MIR. and Mrs.
Otto Herold, Phil Herold, and the
host and hostess.
A#*##A%k%#*A
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

The Auxiliary is going after their
National Citation for Membership.
With a present membership of 81
they're going after their quota of
35 but must have them registered
through the Membership Chairman,
Mrs. Geneva Lee, 124 Potrero, be-
fore Dec. 81. Come a runnin'!
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Ridge-Igo Post and Auxiliary ex-
tends to Mr.. G. c. Cheshire and
family their sincere sympathy in
this hour of bereavment for the loss
of wife and mother Mrs. Cheshire
was loved and will be missed by us
all.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Auxiliary was held at the home
of Mrs. Geneva Lee on the evening
Of December 18. Reports from the
Midw nter Executives Conference
in Phoenix we're read and discussed
by the delegates, Mrs. Jean Gilmore
and Mrs. Polly Wilbur. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

In the interest of greater safety
to life on our streets and highways
the public is requested to notify the
Post Adjustant, by phone 419-R, of
traffic-hazards that come to their
notice Out-of- town residents may
find it more convenient to notify
one of the following members of the
Legion Safety Committee: Jack
Meadows, Lochiel; Tom Heady, San
Rafael; R. A. Rodgers, Camille;
Edgar Arbuckle, Elgin; Bert Blabon,
Patagonia or DR.. j. H. Woodard,
Ruby. Any complaints of careless
ness on the part of airplane pilots
may be referred directly to Hank
Myers of Nogales.
This Legion committee is one Of
the ten comprising the Santa Cruz
County Safety Council sponsored
by the Nogales Chamber of Com
H1erCe
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
CHRISTMAS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Nichols had
as Christmas guests, Mrs. Nichols
son, Robert Deering, and her niece,
Miss Betty Forsberg, of Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols motored
them to Tucson Sunday to catch a
train back to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer of
San Diego, former Nogalians, were
here to spend Christmas.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

few revisions were made in the By
Laws, one of which establishes the
fourth Friday of each month as the
date for regular Post-meetings.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

The public is invited to join with
the Auxiliary in card-party to fol-
low the Executive Committee meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Jean Gill
more in Camp Little Friday jan
uary 8 at eight p. m. A charge Of
Is cents each will be made.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Lee assisted by Mrs. R. A. Myers.
Chaplain Mother" Louisa Blabon
who has left Patagonia, to make
her home in San Diego, was pre-
sented box of engraved stationery
in recognition of her faithful serv-
ices with the unit.
Sunday the Goth was moving
day" for the Post Legionnaires and
Firemen kept two trucks hot on the
trail between the warehouse and
Firemens' Hall, where will be located
the new clubrooms operated jointly
by the Legion and Firemen. At con-
siderable expense the dance floor
has been diversted of it's roller
coaster hump, while the floor, walls,
and woodwork have been re-f:nish-
ed,including the mezzanine. There's
to be a grand opening. with "hot
time in the old town. one of these
nights!
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

In the December Post-meeting a
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Cole, in Los Angeles.
#**M****#***
Miss Bernadine Hiler, who at
tends a school for nurses in Los An
geles, is the holiday guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Hiler.
m**##.%****&A
RAINBOW GIRLS
JOURNEY TO GLOBE
Members of the Nogales chapter
of Rainbow Girls journeyed to
Globe Monday to the annual state
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
Industrial Equipment Need
Will Force Business Uptura
Survey Reveals Lack of Rep acement Last Five Years
Has Created Tremendous Market; High Degree of
Obsolescence in Build ng Industry Is Shown

New York, Oct. ga sharp I'D
swing in heavy industry and a con-
sequent increase in employment thro-
ughout the county will result in the
near future, from the current extreme
percentage of obsolescence in manu-
featuring, railroad, utility and general
plant equipment, according to a ma
tlonal survey just completed for Col
ller's by John t. Flynn, author and
economist.
"The most important thing in this
country today" he concludes from his
investigation, ''is that we need so
many things and need them badly"
Among the many fields covered in
Mr.. Flynn's survey was the building
industry, where he found a high de-
gree of obsolescence.
Il found that there are between ten
and eleven thousand condemned
school buildings he reported, "still
housing during school hours at least
a million children. So at least TO-
900 school buildings are needed to re-
place these villainous old fire and
deathtraps in which a million little
lives are being menaced every day
There are more than 10000 school
buildings which were built before
1870.
There are two million kids getting
only part-time schooling in portable
inadequate or condemned buildings
Then too there are about 1900, 900
more children of school age than
there were in 1928, but there are a.
\:
These $4,000 school buildings. Mr.
Flynn explains, have succumbed tc
the bugs of obsolescence" which have
also been eating away like termites
in all sorts of other fields.
Time and tide, change taste, fash
ion, technology" he writes, "these are
the bugs which eat away at our
school buildings, our machines and
the plants in which they are housed,
at our homes, our hotels, our theat-
erS, at our cities, at everything we
possess. Men may have been out of
work during the last five years, .ut
the little bugs of obsolescence have
been working three shifts day.
"And the result is that forms and
methods processes, machines, roads
buildings, vast properties which were
in the mode five years ago. are too
crumbly, or too quaint or too costly
to tolerate much longer. The exact
extent of this no man knows, but one
OF these fine days it will dawn On us,
and woe to the gentleman who has
not kept his eyes and ears OPEN"
Mr.. Flynn cites the condition ir
the railroad industry. In the five
years preceding 1929, he says, the
roads spent 800 million dollars a year
on capital equipment, while in the
past five years they spent only 2O(
million a year. Thus in the last five
years the roads spent three billion
dollars less than in the preceding five
years, and as a result they need cars
and engines and stations and road
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
1ays all the more now,

ways all the more now,
In 1929, he says, the roads installed
73O new locomotives. In 1888, only one
single locomotive was bought. Last
year there were only thirty-four sales.
AS a result, railroad equipment, he
states, is run down, and must be re-
placed.
Citing another instance, Mr.. Flynn
says that if American factories start
ed replacing their obsolescent and OBJ
solete machines, the machine-tool in
dustry alone would have to put So
900 men to work Over $4,000 major
machine installations woold be nee
essary during the next three years, he
says, just to keep industry on it's
present level
Citing similar cases in the textile,
power and other industries, Mr.
Flynn concludes that eff government
and business are eager for a real up
turn by stimulating men to set about
providing the nation with these i'm
mense eneds, the important thing is
to introduce an element of certainty
about the future into the picture and
to do whatever is necessary about
making long-term credit available"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
IS RESETTLEMENT
POSITIONS FILLED
Men and Women from Over
State Are Named to Fill
Vacancies

Raleigh, Oct. 22-Appointments of
thirteen men and women from vari-
Gus parts of North Carolina to fill va
cancies or new assignments in the
Resettlement Administration were an
nounced by the regional office today
The list included:
Helen Batten, Mt. Gilead, assigned
to duty at Hoffman, N. c., as junior
clerk-stenographer.
H. Neal Blair, Boone, assigned to
duty at Enfield, N. c., as farm sup
ervisor.
Thomas B. Carraway, New Bern,
assigned to Enfield as junior engi-
neer.
Thurman P. Hoffler Enfield. as
signed as rodman.
Raymond P. Moore, Pembroke, as
signed to Pembroke as rodman.
Josephine Turner, Tillery, assigned
to duty at Enfield as junior clerk
stenographer.
H. C. Yelverton, Fremont, assigned
to Enfield as junior engineer.
Matte Leigh Abrams, Wilson
county, assigned to duty at Raleigh
as junior clerk-typist.
Joseph G. Clay, Enfield, assigned to
Enfield as axman.
Clement Richardson, Spring Hope,
assigned to Enfield as payroll clerk.
Myra Sherman, Fuquay Springs, as
signed to duty at Nashville as junior
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
SEEK DESCENDANTS
WHITE AND RALEIGH
Will Be Invited to Virginia
Dare Celebration at
Manteo in 1897

Manteo, Oct OFF descendants OF
Sir Walter Raleigh or of the famed
Governor John White, uncle of Vir-
ginia Dare, can be located they will
be invited to attend the celebration
here next summer in cOmmemOra-
ton of the 350th anniversary Of the
birth of the first child by English pa
rents in the New World at the ex-
pense of the celebration committee,
it was announced here today by Off
Gals of the Roanoke Colony Memo
rial Association.
Sparing no expense, a search for the
descendants, if there are any, will be
instigated at once, D. Bradford Fear
ing, chairman of the Association, said
The committee has voted in favor OF
sending a historian to England to
delve into records there and check on
any lineage claims advanced No his
.orian was named, the emissary tc
be selected from applications submit
ted to the memorial association.
The committee extended an invita-
ton to historical societies having any
data on the subjec. TO aid in the
search by presenting what evidence
they have.
Meanwhile, plans for the 1897 cele-
bration are progressing at a rapid
clip. at Fort Raleigh, landing place
of the first colonists and slated to be
the scene of the celebrations major
evenJs, restoration work is being rush
ed by WPA workers under the direc-
ton of Albert @. Bell. engineer, while
approval of a project for the building
OF two old English sailing vessels is
expected daily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
ASK APPLICATIONS
ON SOIL PAYMENT
VIII Begin Making Re-
quests for Funds in Next
30 Days or More

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. %
North Carolina farmers who have
:een participating in the soil-im-
provement program will begin to sign
applications for their payments with
in the next 80 days or so, according
to j. f. Criswell, of State College
Application blanks have been dis
tributed to the county agents offices
where they will be filled out with the
necessary data and then offered the
growers for signature.
When the blanks are ready, CrisWell
said, the agents will notify the far
mers in their respective counties.
The data to be placed on the APP
plication blanks will be assembled
from information gathered in the re-
Gently completed task of checking all
growers compliance with provision of
the program.
Since the ompliance-checking has
already been completed, he pointed
out growers who sow winter legumes
during the month of October, or af-
ter their farms were checked, should
be given credit for the legumes on
their applications.
In the east central region,
includes North Carolina, the initial
payments will be on a basis of 80 per
cent in order to avoid the possibility
of a deficit in the AAA treasury.
Later, if it is found that sufficient
funds are available, Criswell stated,
the payments to all growers will be
increased up to a possible 100 per
cent.
All adjustments in payment will be
uniform throughout the region, Girls
we'll added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

Americans living in London are at
times more English than the English
themselves. It is the American resi-
dent there who is loudest in his la
ments and complaints at the passing
of every old building and every old
historical landmark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

Gwendolyn e Zimmerman, Ahcr-
deem, assigned to duty at Raleigh as
clerk stenographer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Indians Tie
Missions In
First Place
BY United Press

The Seattle Indians and the
San Francisco Missions were tied
for first place standing in the
Pacific Coast League today as a
result Of a wild, free-swinging 10
to 6 victory achieved by the sew
enth- place Los Angeles Angels over
the Indians at Seattle last night.
Six pitchers were drawn into the
upset game. two for the south
erners and four for the Redskins.
The SIX Of them allowed a grand
total Of q hits, including a homer
by Hal Spindel, Indian catcher.
The Missions drove out their
fourth straight victory over the
Sacramento cellar gang. The
score was 7 TO 4.
The winning streak Of the Port
land Beavers failed when the San
Francisco Seals. defeated three
times running by the Beavers.
turned the tables and won out 2
to O.
The San Diego Padres came out
on the long end Of a tight game
with the Oakland Oaks winning /
to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
NJ AK HEART WON
OutIasted louis in Cameness =
GRUELING BATTLE

Yes. he simply outgamed him.
That's all he had over the Bomber.
Louis hit harder than Schm8ling
did. and he hit faster and more of.
ten. He was a better boxer. He
was younger and he was stronger
But his heart wasn't quite as big
Don't let anyone tell you that Louis
took the more severe beating, be
cause he didn't During the Y
rounds of fight went, Louis landed
two blows TO one. :Ie CIosed the
Germans eye completely. He cut
MS mouth open He beat his belly
into a pulp. He drove home a thous
and lefts and rights-the same
rights and lefts which left Carnera
bleeding on the floor, drove Paul
mos lips through his mouth, and
sent the magnificent animal that
is Bser drooling to the canvas.
But Sehmeling never took a back
ward step He never Wobbled. As
the blows crashed against his face
and belly he spread out his legs,
jerked the anguish off his face, and
Waded in, right hand cooked. Max
scorned jabbing. After that fourth
round when Louis hit the deck,
back of head first, the German
threw right hands and nothing
else. And he was a hell of a
sharpshooter. He seldom missed.
Both of them scOrned defense
in the closing rounds. Not once,
bat dozen times, they stood toe.
10 toe ana measured eacn other,
right hands drawn like the long
bows of old. Thwack- -wham!-
They'd cut 'em loose. There
would be a whap! As Max's
landed, and a wham! AS JOe's
whistIed TO its mark.
Then a round would end. Louis
his legs doing Leon Erol, woulc
circle dizzily to his corner. Max
left eye closed tight, feet Hopping
fatty from WEAKNESS, would stagger
to his corner. And down in the
ringside you'd ask yourself:
In the name of God, who is go
ing TO call it quits first"
Somebody had TO, you knew that
Men, even prize fighters with whip
cord and whalebone IN their make
up, can stand oL.y 50 much. Would
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Benzor Whips Ybarra
TO Retain Title In
Bout In FL Cenfro

toe to toe most of the way both
boys exhibiting hard hitting and
beautiful defenses.
In the seventh fight Willard
Hogue deciSioned Joe Moriset OF
Ontario in a fight that was filled
with plenty of action. Moriset took
the lead in the first round as Hogue
was unable to solve his peculiar
style of fighting. The second frame
was even. Hogue got going in the
third and fourth rounds to cop
Tacketts decision.
Jose Gotta took a technical K. o.
win over Leslie Childers in the
sixth bout and Ely Flowers slapped
Sunland Mason to the canvas in
the fifth battle.
Manson opened up in the first
round with a furry of blows that
laid the Negro low but Flowers came
back in the second stanza to K. o.
Manson with a terrific right hook
after one minute, 30 seconds of
fighting.
Barney Reece was far too clever
for Charlie Skies and kayoed the
Calipatria fighter in l minute, Al
seconds of the second round with
a onetWo to the jaw.
Shorty Hogue took an easy four
round decision over Mayo Sorio in
the third fight and Gene BoatN
wright kayoed Joe Carrillo in the
1st round of the second fight.
The curtain raiser was a WOW of
a bout, though it lasted only one
round. Vinfrido and Villages rusha
ed at each other as the bell sounded
met and started throwing punches
Vinfrido had the best of the goine
until he ducked into terrific right
hand smash and went down for the
count in l minute, seconds.
Matchmaker Noel johnson an
nounced Friday night that Cruz
Gomez and Herman Graves Woulo
mix in the main bout on next
weeks card -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
1 XQ,{KXh
.J.Dean HurIs
Cardinals to
IS Victory

NEW YORK, June 10. W.P)-The
st. Louis Cardinals staggered into
town today and with their pitching
Dizzy Dean in the box proceeded
to lick the New York Giants, to 5
increasing their National league
lead to two games.
The second place Chicago Cubs
scheduled contest with the Brook
lyn Dodgers was washed out, like
wise the third place Pittsburgh
Pirates and Philadelphia.
Cincinnati's Reds amassed Ia hits
off three Boston Bee hurlers to
win 8 to 4.
In the American league the lead
ing New York Yankees downed the
Detroit Tigers behind the eight
hit pitching of Lefty Gomez. Lou
Gehrig continued his heavy hitting,
smacking out three doubles. 1t in.
creased the Yankees lead to five
games over the Boston Red Sox
whose contest with the st. Louis
Browns was rained out.
Cleveland's Indians blasted the up
and coming Washington Senators 8
to 6.
The Chicago White Sox moved
into fourth place with the Indians
by whipping the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS to A. 1t was Mule Haas
scorching single bouncing off Fin
ney's mitt that drove in Tony Piet
with the winning run in the 18th
inning.
Boston at st. Louis was postponed
until a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
Merchan
Lose Tight
ought Tilt

e. Centro Merchants. cellar cham
pions of the valley league, were
showed deeper into the mire Friday
night when Brawley handed the
Merchants their sixth straight set
back 4-2. The game was played on
the BraWley diamond.
After El Centro had scored one
run in the first half of the first
inning Brawley chalked up two
markers to take an advantage it die
not relinquish during the rest Of
The contest. Fe;e Sowers' home
run did the damage.
Hurst started on the mound for
the FL Centro nine and Chambers
relieved him in the sixth inning
Chambers allowed only three hits IL
the three innings he pitched.
RubideauX went the distance for
the Brawley outfit, distributing only
six scattered base hits.
Sewers led the Brawley attack
with two hits in four tries and Van
Nostrand paced the losers with two
safe blows.
Tho
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
SchmeIing Hailed AS
NO. | Challenger In
Sensational Upset

NEW YORK. June 20. UP)-Former heavyweight
champion Max Schmelng of Germany last night scored
one of the most laundering upses in sports history by
knocking the mighty Brown Bomber, Joe Louis in the
18th round after smashing the ersMhe unbeaten Negro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK June 20. UPJ-On
his left side he carried a great
heart-a heart which told him with
its every beat that he must leave
the ring one of two things--the
winner Or a dead man.
On his right side he carried a
great hand-a hand which, starting
from way down yonder, Whistlsd
down a string TO land as a depth
bomb lands.
This combination - ticker"
which never skipped. even when
the firing became merciless, and a
fist which kept chunking, chunking
chunking-carried Max SchmeLng
Of Germany TO his almost unbe
heYable victory over Joe Louis of
Alabam' at Yankee stadium last
night.
In my book, Max's heart played
the bigger part. For as / saw il,
he won the fight from the brown
boy by Outgaming him. True, ID
was that winging right hand
which finally ended il, with
punch which sent the padding
flying from the knuckIes of Max's
gloves and the saliva from Joe's
gaping mouth. But that right
hand never would have had a
chance to send the Negro jack
knitting to the floor if the oil
heart, from the first round 10 the
finish, had not kept thrObbing
that song of the brave: Keep
moving in, kid; keep punching,
kid, keep winging that fist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Selfish Organizers
Blamed for Bovine
T.B. in California

LOS ANGELES, June 20. W.P)-A
small group of selfish organizers"
were blamed today by DR.. c. u.
Duckworth, state animal industry
chief, for the prevalence of more
bovine tuberculosis in California
than in the rest of the United
States.
DR.. Duckworth, speaking before
the institute of government at Un-
iversity of Southern California, said
the states fight to eradicate the
disease in cattle has been hamper
ed by the so-called selfish organic
ers despite appropriations of more
than $4,000 from the federal govern
ment.