davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

Copyright 1896 by H. Painter)
"Couzens was in the wrong pond
in the Senate" So the voters sunk
him.
"San Francisco patrolman says he
made 100000 from horse trading"
If he told that to a stable full of
horses, they'd kick his brains out.
Telegram from lawyer tells Judge
of suit that John Barrymore hasn't
a nickel" He should have wired
back, tell him he can get twenty
nickels for dollar at any bank
Buffalo placed on Indian reser-
walton in South Dakota, ran away
to wyoming and haven't been heard
from since" Maybe they can't find
the postoffice.
woman robber hearing Friday"
In the meantime, she's not listen
ing.
Jerome Kerns melodies will lift
you to the skies" But. does he pro-
vide parachutes for the return
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
]. Gibbons

Continued from Page One)
Gratis to work for the party ticket
from head to foot.
1.-THE Democratic national COM
mittee is now working with the state
committee and National Chairman
James A. Farley will confirm any
appointments made by our incoming
state chairman" This statement led
to reports that Chairman Gibbons
will appoint Stuart Bailey, Moeur
supporter, to replace G. E. Addams
as Democratic national finance dir
ector in Arizona
Stanford Speaks
r. G. Stanford thanked the con-
vention in advance for electing Mr..
Gibbons state chairman and said
that he (StanforO will be kind and
courteous to everybody. you'll be
mighty welcome at the statehouse
after I take office on the first of
January. I urge you to vote for
President Roosevelt, he said.
Hayden First Speaker
United States Senator Carl Hay
den. the first speaker on the pro-
gram, declared Arizona was never
SO prosperous and never so Demo-
cratic as the present time.
1.-THE Nation is for Roosevelt and
the West is strong as horSeradish
for him. The South is for him and
only one big state from the North is
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
Demo Ticket
Continued nom page one1

Continued from page one)
Mrs. Benton asked for the clubs
support in helping the high school
drum and bugle corps to make the
trip to Pasadena to attend the Rose
Bowl Pageant this winter.
The Resolution
The resolution endorsing the
Democratic ticket. and signed by
Mary Bettwy, president; and Frank
Todd, secretary, Of the Young DEM
ocrats, read as follows:
WHEREAS, Franklin D. Roose-
welt has demonstrated his ability
as a courageous and wise leader of
the agencies of government Of these
United States, and because OF that
courageous and wise leadership he
has merited the approval and sup
port Of every true American who
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

needed to elect him in November.
Roosevelt in radio speeches in
October will operate on Landon.
Landons acceptance speech was a
disappointment to the Nation and
Landon and his campaign manager,
Hamilton, are a disappointment to
the country.
All Congressman from Kansas tell
me that Landon will not carry his
own state" He then declared that
many teachers in Kansas are now
receiving only $25 month salary.
Other speeches were made by Ted
Hayes, representing the Democratic
National Committee; Ray Morrison,
president of the University of Ari-
zona Reflect Roosevelt Club; Mrs.
Samuel White, national committee
woman; and Frank Murdoch, can
didate for Congress. Morrison's
speech was one of the best ever
heard in the state.
Mr. Murdoch declared that the
Democratic party is "the exponent
of liberty in this country and the
Republican the party of big busi-
ness to run rough shod over the
common people"
The convention endorsed the
Roosevelt administration and prais-
ed the outgoing Moeur state ad-
miniStration.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

State Treasurer Nit Simms ask
ing to be remembered to his many
friends and thanking all for the
excellent support he got in Santa
Cruz county in his race for Secre-
tary of State.
c. M. zander, an old Hunt sup
porter, taking a very active part in
the Democratic state convention.
Many state Democratic leaders
visiting Writ c. Bowman's room in
the Hotel Adams.
IN NOGALES
Louis E;scalada smoking big
cigar.
Fires burning in NogaleS homes
Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
Roosevelt Not Mincing Words

President Roosevelt's addresses in Syracuse and
Pittsburgh this week made him many votes
The President has opened the guns on his Re
publican opponents and Democratic Liberty League
millionaires and he is not mincing words.
Mr. Roosevelt waited till almost one month be-
fore election day before launching his speaking cam
paign and from until election day he will have
plenty to say and each address will make thousands
and thousands of votes for the Democrats.
A Roosevelt victory in November is Just as GER
tain as the fact that there will be flood in Nogales
tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

formed quarters there is talk about
war within six months.
More cautious and experienced
students of international affairs
think, however. that war may be
delayed for two years, or until Ger
many thinks it is in a strong enough
position to start trouble and get
away with it.
Washington's concern is. OF
course, chiefly with the question OF
whether the United Stetes can
keep out of another general Euro
pean war and how. Few can be
found who are will ;ng to say con-
fidently that we would be abe &c
stay out, in spite of all OF the neu-
trality resolutions and present-day
determinations not to be dragged
n.
Election Outlook
Naturally. Washington is more IN
crested in the presidential CAN -
paign than in any other one SUD
'ect Most Of the election talk let'ro
here is violently partisan on one
side or the other and is uttered 1or
it's possible effect upon voters. I'M
>artial ANALYSES now are ADVISING
lat it is impossible at this time 10
axe an intelligent forecast OF the
utcome, which almost all agree
likely to be very close In the
after OF electoral votes.
1t seems probable that nothing
Ike a definite forecast passed upon
>ositive indications can be mace
UGH before the third week OF NC
Der.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

trip?
Woman suing for divorce testi-
f1es that her husband pushed her
out OF bed''. He wanted to make her
half of the falling out realistic.
Increase registered in $4,000
bills" We haven't noticed it.
Man breaks leg as he Witness
es a near-accident." It's a good
thing it wasn't a real accident or
he might have finished up with a
broken neck.
"The laugh is on the thieves who
stole 1875 shoes, all for the right
foot" We don't see why the laugh
IS on them, the shoes were not for
the wrong foot.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
=

the question of the position of the
big insurance companies. 1t is re-
garded as somewhat unfortunate
that this should have been injected
into partisan politics in the heat Of
the campaign by the remarks of the
Republican candidate for Vice-Pre-
sident, Col. Frank Knox. to the eff
feet that if the present tendency to-
ward initiation continued every
body's life insurance policies or
saving bank accounts would be re-
duced in value. The unfortunate
part is that this has been taken, in
uninformed quarters. to mean that
Mr.. Knox believes that the insur-
ance companies and the savings
banks are not in sound position.
President Roosevelt's summoning
Of seven life insurance presidents
to the White House was not a re-
suit of Col Knox's statement. The
invitation for them to discuss the
whole insurance situation had gone
out before the Vice Presidential can
didate's speech
What Mr.. Roosevelt discussed with
the insurance men was mainly the
subject of mortgage loans, espe-
cially on farm properties, in which
a high percentage OF insurance COM
pany investments are made. It was
an exploratory talk for the purpose
of seeing whether the way might be
open to some sort of an agreement
upon keeping loan levels at a rea-
sonable relation to the earning pow
er of farm properties, rather than
on the basis of their possible sale
value.
1t is generally recognized that a
great deal of the farm mortgage
difficulties in the West have their
roots in mortgage loans made on
the highly speculative values that
prevailed during the early and mid
die 1920's.
The Economic Situation
It is not known that the subject
of Initiation was discussed by the
PRESIDENT and the insurance heads.
1t is being discussed, though, by
those concerned with the economic
future. And it is known that the
! system under which the Government
has been making loans from the
banks has resulted in increasing of
bank credits beyond the present ab-
il'ty of business to utilize such cred
! it's profitably.
! When a bank takes 100000 OF
/ Government bonds and in effect
opens a checking account for the
Government to the dollar value OF
the bond purchase, that means that
new money, in the form of bank
credit. has been created. This new
money is cheap money, in the sense
that there is more of it than there
is a current demand for, and cheap
money always means high prices.
There is nothing in the present
situation to indicate that this form
of credit initiation will continue
without limit and there are grounds
for expectation that safe and pro-
fitable uses for most Of this new
credit will be found before long by
business and industry, thus war
ranting the banks in broadening
their loan policies
War Situation
Official Washington has had sew
eral attacks of the filters in the
past year over the European war
situation Every report which the
Government departments concerned
received from Europe serves to
strengthen the belief that another
great war is inevitable, and recert
events in Spain, with their reper-
cuss,ons in italy, Germany, France
and Great Britain, are looked up
on here as tending to hasten the
impending conflict. In some well-in-
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
Times For Roosevelt

The New York Times, for many years one of the
publicly announced that it will support President
Roosevelt for reelection.
The Times had been neutral up to this week. The
poor speeches being made by Alf Landon were con
tributing factor toward The Times boarding the
Roosevelt band wagon.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

Fires burning in NogaleS homes
Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03

Vernon Clark, an old Kentucky
chum of Judge Charles E. Hardy.
Said he was rooming with Hardy
when Hardy went to get married in
Clark County, Kentucky, more than
so years ago and attended the we'd
ding. Also said he used to go to
school to Cyrus Boone, father of
Mrs. G. E. Hardy (Minnie Boone).
and that Cyrus was the best teach
er he ever had. Cyrus. by the way,
was a great nephew Of the famous
Kentucky explorer, Daniel Boone,
Clark declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
"ToO Much Spending?
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Are we spending too much? The usual answer emphatic yes" But it does not apply to public works at any rate. Contrary to the general impress sion, the country a whole is not spending much for public works as it did in pre- depression years From 1926 to 1930 the average outlay the entire country for public works national state and local was $317OO00OO0 In 1881 the total dropped slightly to S3 098 100000
 Then the slump in public spending came. In 1892. only S1 919000000 was spent In l933 the total fell to $1.533 100000 Then the Federal Government took hand, and the outlay for 1894 rose to S2373 0oO0 00o and in 1885 to $2460 OO00OO In the best depression year therefore, expenditure for public works was than half billion dollars less than in the average pre-depression year.
 That is what has happened to the plan put for ward by President Hoover and undertaken by Pres- dent Roosevelt Far from expanding public works to make up for the decline of private business com- pensatory device, we have failed even to maintain the normal volume of spending for this purpose.
 What has happened is clear Municipal expen- dture for public works virtually stopped The vast efforts of the Federal Government not enough to make up for this drying up of local expenditure. In 1855 than TO per cent of local public works penditure was financed by PWA loans and grants. The cities of the country contributed only GOO lof capital for public works, compared with a normal" capital expenditure of than four times that much.
 This of takes account of other Federal expenditure. It deals only with public works But in this field it is plain that the cities and states have lretrenched perhaps too much. They failed to de- velop their public works prolects when prices and interest rates were low and unemployment at it's height. Far from making use of flexible public works policy to compensate for the decline of private business they have not been able even to continue normal volume of public works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
ADMIRAL SIMS

Death of Admiral William S. Sims. time leader of the American naval forces takes from this life real American and who probably had done for the American Navy than any other man, aided and abetted by the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Sims a progressive in naval matters that tossed tradition out the window if it nterfered with progress and that was the sort of a thing the first Roosevelt liked. Doubtless Sims head would have been in the basket just the late General Billy Mitchell was moved out of the picture, the army had not been for the support of Teddy Roosevelt
 Admiral Sims was not seeped in naval lore In fact he got into the naval academy by accident and while there was not outstanding cadet, being graduated 28th in his class of 56 But upon gradu- aton the young man showed his first qualities of initiative and leadership Instead of being assigned to a naval post he took years leave of absence and went France to study equipping himself for later valuable service he to give his country Return ing the officer assigned to duty and almost im- mediately Sims became man to be considered in the United States Navy.
 Tossing aside tradition where it tended to inter- fere with progress the young officer began making some pointed suggestions for improvement in the Navy These suggestions did not sit well in Wash ingon and probably accounts for the fact that Sims at 42 still Lieutenant and in very bad favor al headquarters
 But. there was kindred spirit in the nationa capital That Teddy Roosevelt When Sim! faced almost certain court martial for articles criti cizing the Navy, it his friend Roosevelt who served the buffer and responsible for having the charges dropped.
 The two went from there. Sims suggesting improvement and Roosevelt backing him up. It is to the Admiras credit that the United States Navy from point of medocrity to the finest naval force in the world. Sims thorn in the flesh to chair warmers in naval Washington but he brought craftsmanship in the Navy up from about the poorest to the best. Placed in charge of gunnery by his friend, Roosevelt Sims taught the Navy how to shoot He directly responsible for changing the style in construction of naval craft to bring them up to date.
 During the World War he was the directing genius back of the American naval operations abroad, and again got himself into official dsrepute at the con- clusion of the war by coming home and criticizing what he called ineffciency in naval management at home during the conflict.
 It took of ability and courage to upset the traditions of the Navy and build the background for better traditions. Such man was Admiral Will liam S. Sims.I He had the vision and the ability to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. L. GcrSon

Words Often MlSused: Do not say. The seven children helped each other with the work. Say one an other when referring to more than two.
 Often NJ sprouounced Oath. Pro- nounce het tn as tn both. not as ID with
 Often Misspened: Nausea. Observe the four vowels.
 Synonyms Report Gncunl ac- count. statement. description. par- tieulars, summary.
 Word Study Use word tisgeez times and it is yours. Let ss ins- crease our vocabulary by nlastef- ing one word each day Today's word; Intimacy, close friendship. Their intimacy soon ripened into love"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
MOURN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

Q. On what page should one place the date in a social letter.
 A. The date should be at the end of the letter, in the lower lefg- hand corner
 @. When calling to see a friend in his room at hotel, what should one do?
 A. Present your card to the clerk at the desk; and it is adyis- able to write your friends name in tn corner of the card, to avoid the liability of a mistake.
 o. When a girls escort does not drink, but offers her, one, should she accept?
 A. Yes, if she cares to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l. 1886


 According to astrology this is fortunate day in which benefic as- poets dominate Adverse influenc- es are active but not so powerful as those that are beneficial.
 As the month begins many signs of prosperity will be evident in the United States, despite bitter poli- tical propaganda which is unfavor- able to banking.
 Newspapers now will be more in demand than in any recent period and editors will wage partisan war fare that furnishes material for many libel suits.
 Scandals will be uncovered in many cities. Both men and women will be subjected to unfair criti- cism regarding their personal af- fairs in radio broadcasts and per- iodicals. Whispering campaigns will gain in virulence.
 MdIo All q S4AA pect that seems to presage internal conflict as well as international strlie. Labor comes under an as- pect even more sinister than that which has courage recent strikes
 Women today are well directed. It is an suspicious time for them to begin work of every description. Many reforms will be led by them.
 This is a lucky wedding day Again the seers forecast a great number of marriages and an in- crease in the birthrate in the Unit ed States.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of Important achievements. Small disputes may be troublesome.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be confident and pro- gressive in character Subjects of this sign of Libra are ruled by Ven US. Many of them have literary tal- ent and all should love beauty.
 Louis Untermeyer, American poet and journalist, was born on this day 1885. Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include E. Ezeqniel R as, diplomat, 1844; Lord Henry St. John Bolingbroke, British statesman orator and writ er, 1873; Kirkinan George Finlay, Bishop, 1977.
 Copyright, 1G25)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
1900 for Gehrig
lPhiladelnhia Recordl

Philadelphia Recordl
 Baseballs tender affection for statistics better demonstrated than in the of Lou Gehrig (do have to identify him Yankee first base Inan?D On Saturday Mir Gehrig trots the field to play his 1800th consecutive game of ball He has missed contest in twelve seasons.
 There will be presentations. hand shakingS. con- fratuatons all around What interests however. t the revelation that MT Gehrig himself nothing for his record-that his teammates and team gers have been far more interested in it than he.
 Mccarthy once yanked Gehrig out from between Llankets and under heating pad, lumbago no lumbago to go in there to keep the score intact. He las had Gehrg, staggering with distress put in an appearance" in several games, for the purpose year ago at Boston player crashed into Gehrig, knocked him out in the first game of doubleheader
 Mccarthy let him until the second game started Cehrig played in that game
 McCarthys work brought cheers from the fans, added nothing to the days excitement. But in Me Carthys mind aside from the psychological effect of having Gehrg in the lineup is the thought of base balls memorable record book Baseballs lovely stats tics, its most consecutive games played. it's most home in season." even it's most consecutive games lost must be served. It is the sport of profes sional ball players and amateur mathematcians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
HOCKEY PLAYERS ARE
 WARNED BY OFFICIAL

Students, who in the excitement of the opening of the duck season to- morrow, forget to go to school will be dealt with severely according to high school authorities. Absence of a number of students disrupts the school session to such an extent that it cannot be tolerated, Super intendent of Schools A. B. Phillips states, advising all of Juneau's nimrods under the age of Is to post pone their hunting excursions until tine weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
20 YEARS AGO
SEPT. 30. 1916.
From The Empire

SEPT. 30, 1916.
 The time of the District Court trying the case of Edward Krause accused of murder, this day was taken up with arguments of the op- posing attorneys over the admission of evidence about the disappear. ance of Ole Moe, E. Yamamato and William Christie as evidence in the present trial According to the prosecution, Krause was implicat- ed in all of these disappearances and made a practice of crimes. The defense contended that this evil Gence was not admissible in the present trial which was attempting to prove the innocence or guilt of KrauSe in the disappearance of Capt James Plunkett.
 The entire naval fleet and avia- ton force of Greece had joined the Allies.
 The Juneau Orpheus Glee Club, the first male chorus to be oran- lsed here was to give it's first con- cert the following week, after three months of practice The group was under the direction of Prof. Wells. and according to local critics the cluo compared favorably with lar ger organizations in the States.
 R. E Murphy, Alaska represen- 5asiye of DuPont Power Company, had returned from the south on she Humboldt MT Murphy had been south for a month
 L D Henderson had announced that the regular classes of the Ju- neau Night School were to start two days following. All students were asked to be present at this time when classes would be organ ized It was planned to have cours- es in Spanish. shorthand and type writing and elementary school work for foreigners. If sufficient inter est was shown other classes were to be organized.
 Weather: Maximum. 59; Mini mum. 33; Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

man-made island of 430 acres in San Francisco bay Meanwhile. several similar fairs are in progress in various parts of the country The Pacific international exposition. which opened last year. remained open in 1886 Texas has been turing visitors from all parts of the country to its centennial exposition at Dallas and it's frontier celebration at Forth Worth and Cleveland reports that more than 2250.000 persons have attended its Great Lakes exposition since it opened in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Despite the fact that most of the great expositions
 of the past failures from financial stand point New York and San Francisco proceed with
 elaborate plans for worlds fairs to be held in 1889
 The New York fair will be-the second in the city's history Grover Whaien is president of the New York show Expenditures for it are expected to total more than $40000.000. San Franciscos Golden Cate international exposition. which also is expected to cost s4000o0o0. will be held on a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

carry theories into effect In naval circles of his time he was looked upon radical, but actually he was a man who believed in progress rather than deteriora tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

The Roman press has been limiting that Euro pean diplomats are two-faced. We hope not. After looking at the photographs of of them we have feeling that double dose would be almost too much. Boston Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Don't forget to get your duck stamp, and, incl dentay license to stick it before you sally forth tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Whats become of the young moneyed chump who bawled "Hurrah for Ethiopian from Italian hotel window? He should be in Madrid crying Viva la revolutionlN- Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Junior has little trouble identifying Landon and l emke but strange thing he doesn't have bit of difficulty remembering who Bill Terry and Carl IIubbe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

With the world series on, what chance has revo ltion in Spain hold the American public interes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.