davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
DAIRY HERDS ARE
IMPROVED SHARPLY

college Station, Raleigh, Sept. "a
North Carolina dairy cattle breeders
are noted for their aggressive spirit
IN the selection of good herd sires.
They are convinced that it takes
good blood to build good herds, said
John A. Arey, extension dairy spe-
cialist at State College, and the high
quality of many diary herds in the
State substantiates this belief.
With improved financial conditions
he continued, dairymen have increas.
ed their purchases of purebred sires
Some of the best blood of the leadinq
dairy breeds has been imported dur
ing recent months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24

slavery, I boil with indignation"
says ELEC THRIFT.
Happiness in every home shall
be my guiding instinct if elected to
the office of Commissioner of Hap
piness" states ELEC THRIFT. land
before the campaign ends my slo-
gan Independence for Carolina
Housewives" shall come to have q
meaning with as much import as
Patrick Henry's famous declaration
Give Me Liberty or Give Me
Death! From sandhills to tower
ing peaks, HAPPINESS IN EVERY
HOME" shall echo and re-echo ere
my campaign ends in victory"
"Away with old, tedious methods
Of handling household tasks. bring
on the NEW and let DRUDGERY
be forever barred from the homes
Of the Carolinas" proclaims ELEC
THRIFT, land as Commissioner of
Happiness, I shall strive to see
every woman has the chance to
save her Time, Labor and Money
through the use of modern home
making methods"
Campaign managers for ELEC
THRIFT predict that the Happi-
ness candidate will be swept into
office by an overwhelming vote.
From every section Of the Carolinas
messages have been received pldeg-
ing support to the ELEC THRIFT
campaign.
In connection with the campaign,
several features of unusual interest
to the public have been arranged
and every homemaker IS urged to
visit an Electrical Dealers store for
complete details of the most novel
election campaign ever sponsored
| in the CarolinaS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
Electric Dealers Plan
NoUel Election Campaign
Elec Thrift Announces His Candidacy For Commissioner
Of Happiness of the Carolinas With ia
Strong Campaign Platform
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.

With the avowed purpose OF
bringing greater Happiness into the
homes of the Carolinas, ELEC
THRIFT, we'll known throughout
the Tarheel and Palmetto states as
a staunch advocate Of efficiency
and economy in home management,
today announces his candidacy for
Commissioner Of Happiness, with
an appealing platform containing
many unique yet practical planks.
Upon the solicitation Of thous-
ands of friends among the home
makers Of the Carolinas, have con-
sented to become a candidate for
Commissioner of Happiness" says
ELEC THRIFT, whose campaign is
being sponsored by the Electrical
Dealers. "and I propose to wage an
active campaign for election to this
important office"
From the Atlantic Ocean to the
western borders of the Carolinas.
there is a crying need for more
Happiness in our homes" declares
the Happiness Candidate, land l
pledge my every effort to seeing
that Comfort, Convenience, Eco
nomy and other contributing fac
tors to Happiness are brought to the
. doors of every Carolina home from
modest cottage to palatial man.
SION"
"As I look upon the faces Of
thousands Of fair women in these
glorious states and think of their
youth, strength and Joy being de-
spoiled by that monster, DRUID
gerry. that contemplate scoundrel
who turks in the kitchens and other
places in our homes eager to COM
mi. our womanhood to virtual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
HAVE TO OCT. 81 ON
SOIL CONSERVATION
Growers May Qualify for
Payments During Next
Five Weeks or So

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. "a
number OF soil-building practices
ror which payment will oe made ,ln-
der the soil-improvement program
may be carried out between now and
October 81.
These practices include the seed
ing Of certain soil-building crops.
blowing under others, and terracine
for erosion control, according to Dean
O. Schaub, of State College.
The dean urged all farmers COON
Grating with the program to check
theil farms to determine whether
thev are conducting all the practices
for which they are entitled to paw
ment.
If not, he said, they may wish to
increase the amount of soil-buildine
work while there is yet time to earn
payments
H. A. Patten, state compliance su-
pelyisor, mas reported to the dean
that number of farmers have not
put into effect all the soil-buildine
practices for which they are eligible
10 earn payments.
If a grower is in doubt, he NAV
consult his county agent
The practices which may be con-
Quoted up to October 81, and the rates
of payment, are as follows:
Seeding alfalfa, So per acre. Seeding
red or mamoth clover, $3.50 per acre.
Seeding Alsike, white or crimson
clover, Austrian winter peas, or vetch,
81 per acre.
Flowing or disking under as green
manure, after at least two months
growth, the following crops: soy
beans velvet beans, cowpeas, sweet
clover, lespedeza, or crotalaria, $1.5O
per acre.
Terracing with a sufficient amount
Of properly constructed terraces to
give adequate protection against
erosion. 40 cents per 100 feet of ter
race. but not to exceed So per acre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 8; Boston 6.
New York S; Philadelphia 4.
pittsburgh z; Chicago 6.
only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
TWO MORE CASES
TRIED BY THE MAYOR

Two additional cases were tried
after yesterdays regular session of
city court before Mayor Irvine B.
Watkins. Each of the two defendants,
w. w. Parker, Jr., and Arthur Ayscue
were fined SIS and costs for being
drunk.
1935-Joe Louis knocks out Max
Baer in New oYrk City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Washington 3; Boston 2.
st. Louis 10; Detroit /.
Cleveland 1913; Chicago 2-8.
New York -; Philadelphia 2-8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-24
[Toda8Gd1n&;s

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
STATE ONLY rs
DAYS ARREARS
ON WARRANTS

PHOENIX, Apr. "a - Arizona has
moved from position where So
048, 8,349.14 in warrants were out
standing January 7, 1885, to a pre-
sent position of $79O,O65.25 worth of
warrants outstanding, Nit Simms,
State Treasurer, said yesterday.
He said warrants registered be-
tween January 7, 1885, and April
IS, 1896 amounted to $6,992, ,352.87,
making $1O,040, ,7O201 worth of war
rants the State has faced as a COM
bined deficit and running expense
tObligation the past year.
Of that amount, $126,845 % worth
have been cancelled by exchanges
between State departments, thus
saving interest at the rate of five
per cent per year.
Warrants called for payment be-
tween February 4, 1885, and April
Is, 1896 amounted to 1928, ,791 AT.
Added to the cancellations, the State
thus is in a position Of having only
| $790,065.25 worth of outstanding
warrants compared to $3048, ,349. II
sixteen months ago.
January Z, 1885, the State was
212 days in arrears on warrants
Mr. Simms said. At present, the
State is IS days in arrears, gain
Of 1877 days, or four months and
II days.
During that time, $4,000 warrants
have been paid, he said.
Receipts from the sales tax have
contributed heavily to paying of
the warrant indebtedness.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
CITY ALLOWED
SPECIAL LEVY

At meeting of the city council
and the State Tax Commission on
Wednesday the City of Nogales pe-
titioned the Tax Commission for
permission to make a special tax
levy in the amount of 100000 to
be used in paying part of the ex-
pense to be incurred in the refund
ing of the city's bonded debt.
It had been previously announced
that the amount to be asked for
was around $15O00.OO due to the
fact that there was to be included
sufficient money to pay for the pur-
chase of various meter checking de-
vices, then it was discovered that
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
SCATENA LEAVING
FOR JOAQUIN VALLEY

w. A. Scatena Is leaving today for
Stockton, California, on cherry
deal and will return to Nogales this
fall right after the wine grape deals
close on the coast. "First occupy
ing my attention in California will
be cherries, then plu1ns, peaches,
apricots, tomatoes, wine grapes, then
back to Nogales for the tomato sea-
,, son again, said Mr.. Scatena yes
terday. He spends most of his sum-
mers in the San Joaquin Valley.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
TWO MORE OLDTIME
PICTURES IDENTIFIED

One picture on the page Of old
pictures appearing in Saturdays In
ternational identified by E. e.
Cumming as O. F. Ashburn was that
of Richard Fleischer, according to
his nephew, Bob Fleischer, who says
he has the picture from which the
newspaper cut was made. Another
cut identified by Mr.. Cumming as
D. C. O'Neil was that of DR.. L. T.
Bristol, brother of j. B. Bristol OF
this city.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
MRS. E. C. DOHNER
GUEST OF MOTHER

DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Dohner (Mar-
guerite O'Keefe) and two daugh-
ters, Kathryn and Patricia, Of Will
Inns, Arizona, were guests Wednes-
day and Thursday of Mrs. Dohner's
mother. Mrs. Con O'Keefe. They
left yesterday for Tucson to attend
dental convention and from there
go to the Rotary convention in
Phoenix. DR.. Dohner, dentist, is
president of the Williams Rotary
Club.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
NOGALES, AR1Z, SATURDAY, APR. 25, 1886

these instruments were available at
much lower figure and it was de-
cided not to ask for special levy
for that purpose.
The tax commission heard the
petition and since no one appeared
to protest the special levy it was
allowed yesterday in the amount of
$1,000.
Kirby Vidrine has appeared before
the Board of Aldermen and made a
statement of progress made in the
refunding of the city bonds and it
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
NOGALES NOT IN
DOUGLAS MEET

The Nogales High School Apaches
will not enter the Southern Con-
ference Track and Field Meet which
is being held in Douglas this week
end. So few boys answered Coach
Loyd Ledford's call for track men
this spring, that it was deemed not
worth while in view of the poor
financial condition of the Athletic
Association, to continue the sport
this spring. Most of the boys who
were potential track material ex-
pressed their desire to play spring
football so this sport will occupy
the Apaches' time this spring.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
ELKS TO GET
LETTER FROM LIONS

The Lions Club at their luncheon
Tuesday noon at Levy's Border
Cafe voted to write the Elks a let
ter congratulating them on the
wonderful celebration, Frontier
Nights, that the Bills have just
put on here. The Lions was the on
ly organization that took a booth
and ran it FOR the Elks during the
fiesta.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
NOGALES MAY GET
ANOTHER CONVENTION

Carrying letter from prominent
Nogalians inviting the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to hold their 1887
convention at Nogales during the
second annual Elks Frontier Nights
celebration here in April, Mark
TuIly, post commander, and Fred
Gilmore, post quartermaster, OF the
local branch of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, left yesterday to at
tend the 1886 convention in Yuma.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
TEMPE WOMAN
ILL IN NOGALES

Mrs. Rose Walker of Tempe who
came here to visit her daughter,
Miss Sara Walker, while attending
Frontier Nights, has been very III
the past week suffering from a Sc
we're attack of influenza. Her condi-
ton was somewhat improved yester-
day and it is expected she may be
able to leave her bed today.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
KNIBBE WINS
FIDDLING CONTEST

w. A. Knibbe of A1nado Won thc
old fiddlers contest at the Elks
Frontier Nights celebration ana re-
ceived a silver cup reading; The
Champion Fiddler of The South
west. Mr.. Knibbe comes from a
fiddling family over in Texas. All
of his relatives, young and old are
violinists, he said.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
PLUM WINS MEET

The Greenway grammar school
field and track meet here Saturday
resulted as follows: Plum street
first; Roosevelt, second; Grand ave-
nue., third, Patagonia, fourth, Lin
coin. fifth; Elm street, sixth; Tu-
bac seventh.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
MRS. FULLY BACK

Mrs. Emma Tully returned Thurs
day from a four weeks visit In Cali
fornia. For awhile she was at the
bedside of her son William H. Tul-
ly, in Santa Barbara. w. Fl. Tully,
well on the road to recovery, re-
turned to Nogales couple weeks
ago.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

THE NOGALES MERCHANTS
CREDIT ASSOCIATION WILL AC-
CEPT WARRANTS AT FACE VAL
UE ON ACCOUNTS THAT THEY
HAVE FOR COLLECTION. tAdv.)
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

H. Mary Sundell, Missionary
9:45 A. M. Sunday school.
11:OO A. M Morning service
Theme, 'The Responsibility Of Wis
ion"
7:3o P. M. Evening service. Theme
Service.
Saturday 1000 A. M. Meeting fol
boys and girls.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Grille, Grille GIRLS
ENTERTAIN LIONS

Four of the girls who appeared in
the Grille, Girlie Show at Frontier
Nights entertained the Lions Club
Tuesday noon They were Lorita
Williams, daughter of the Payn
Takit store manager, Anita Serrino,
Cecilia O'Hagan and Clara Serrino.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
LOCAL news
FROM WASHINGTON

Harvey A. Brenner of Washing
ton, D. G. deputy commissioner of
customs, arrived Saturday and left
Monday, on visit to some of the
ports along the border.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
DIR. WOODARD SERIOUSLY ILL

DR.. j. H. Woodard Of Ruby was
seized with an attack of influenza
a week ago yesterday. Pneumonia
set in three days later and he was
rushed to hospital in Tucson for
treatment. Hic condition is sa d to
he serious
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
FROM PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Aunger OF
Phoenix are guests of Mrs. Dorothy
Hardy Of Grand avenue during the
doctors convention. Mr.. Aunger has
an exhibit of artificial legs at the
Hotel Esplendor.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
A NEW BOY

An eight pound boy was porn 70
Police Officer and Mrs. H. t. Drew
len, 124 Wayside Drive, at O'CLOCK
Monday morning Mrs. Drewlen be-
fore her marriage was Miss Agness
Atwood,
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

appears that it is only a matter OF
time until the taxpayers of this
community will see their bond bur-
den reduced to terms which are.
within their ability to pay.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
MRS. HALL RECOVERING

Mrs. Mac ]. Hall, who has oeen
very ill the past week, was report
ed much better yesterday ana II IS
expected she will be able to be up
today
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
ALBERT HARVEY HERE

Albert Harvey of Saginaw, Mich,
an official of the U. S. Graphite
Company with holdings In Sonora,
was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
KENTUCKY GIRL
TO VISIT NOGALES

MSS Virginia White of Louisville,
KY, will arrive early in May to
spend about month visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nancy Lohn, teacher in
the local schools.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Grover Marsteller was a business
visitor in Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
BOWMAN BACK

Writ G. Bowman returned Thurs
day from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
HILER BACK FROM
TRIP THROUGH EAST

James Hiler cattleman, and
daughter, Miss Grace Robins Hiler,
returned Wednesday night from a
trip through the East. They visited
Niagara Falls, New York, Cleve-
land. Boston and st. Louis
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Mrs. Paul Arend was very i'll this
week, suffering from influenza and
acute tonSilitiS.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
MOVE TO IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kinds left
Thursday to make their home IN
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
tadv.)

w. E. Lowery and family left
Thursday for Tucson where they will
reside.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Smoker OF
Tucson were here Sunday attend
ing the Frontier Nights celebration
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. LarimOre were
shoppers in Nogalos Thursday from
their rasch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL HERE

Acknowledgement John L. Sulli-
van, and bride, were here Sunday
from Phoenix attending Frontier
Nights.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
FOR CONSTABLE

I desire to announce that I am a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
1nation for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
FRANK KRUPP
tadv)
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

j. D. Jones and Harry Ehrlich of
the Nogales Merchants Credit As
sociation were business visitors at
Fort Huachuca and Bisbae Thurs
DAY.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Nasib Karam left yesterday on 9
trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

ATLANTA shown but Of the storm sIewn & scenes mes
Southern state citizens faced when e
most had taken its toll Of nearly 5CO
lives damaged property into millions rms
Gainesville after the tornado
had passed and the job of rebuilding started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITKA

SITKA, June 7-CSpecial Cor respondenee) The third annual Presbyterian Young Peoples Con- ference to be held at the Sheldon Jackson School here adjourned Tuesday after weeks meeting. Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau acted as dean of the conference, which was attended by fifty-one delegates representing Skagway, Haines. Ju- n eau, Rake, Angon, Hoonah, Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg, Metla- katla and Sitka The morning ses- sions of the conference were in the form of meetings and study of young peoples methods, the Bible and Mis- sions. Recreational afternoons were followed by evening vesper services, recreation and addresses by confer ence heads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
BEATRICE, VIRGINIA
 AND BEN MULLEN ARE
 COMING FROM COLLEGE

Beatrice, Virginia and Ben Mullen, daughters and son of United States Commissioner and Mrs. J. F. Mullen are passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte enroute to Juneau for summer vacation, after completing their school year in the States.
 Ben recently completed his jun for year at Notre Dame in Indiana and expects to receive his A. B. de- gree from that college next year. Beatrice and Virginia are students in the Sacred Heart Convent in Menlo Park near San Francisco. Beatrice has finished her high school course this year, and Virginia her junior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 16. - The end of the green rainbow" Q mystery that has puzzled astrono- mers for 50 years. will come within the possible reach of two young American scientists with the total eclipse of the sun in Russia and Siberia on June 10.
 The green rainbow" is the green lines of the spectrum, made by the suns pearly corona during eclipse. What these green lines are made of and what the whole corona is made of are long unsolved mysteries.
 Carry Automatic Equipment
 The two young men who bid fair to end the puzzle are Dr. Donald H. Menzel of Harvard, and Dr. Joseph c. Boyce, of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. They head a joint expedition to observe the eclipse at Ak-Bulak in the Ural mountains. They carry the most su- perb equipment eight specto- graphs, mostly automatic ever made for solar eclipse.
 This pair probably came closer, two years ago, to solving the mys- tery of the corona substance than anyone else. They announced evi- dence that oxygen in stable state Gin a peculiar kind of excita- ton unknown in oxygen on earth) was responsible for much of the mysterious coronal glow
 To Study Heat RayS
 That was proyisionally accepted as solving one of astronomy'S ma jor mysteries But most astron- omers preferred to await further eclipses.
 One of the numerous subjects of study at -Bulak will be the in- fra-red, or heat, spectrum of the corona. These tenuous heat rays, it is hoped, will yield the additional information necessary to identify the stuff that makes the corona. The corona has never been seen except during the few moments of total eclipse. So there literally are only a few minutes in a century to study it.
 Its white streamers shoot millions of miles outward from the sun. Yet they seem to be almost com plete vacuum. An evidence of their thinness was the great comet of 1843, which passed at velocity of 350 miles a second through at least 300,000 miles of corona.
 Eclipse 75 Miles Wide
 Had the corona been anything like earth's atmosphere, astrono- mers point out, it inevitably would have consumed the comet as meteors are burned in the airs resistance.
 The June 19 eclipse will last two and half minutes. Its path is 75 miles wide. It starts in the Medit- erranean near Tripoli,, passes over Athens soon after sunrise, veers northeastward until we'll across Si- beria and then turns southeast to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
FINE CAST OF
 STARS PLAY IN
 CURRENT FILMS
Will Rogers and Jean Muir Seen in Shows at Local
 Movie Theatres

Films now being featured at the local theatres are, Tn Old Ken lucky" starring Will Rogers at the Capitol and "Stars Over Broadway playing at the Coliseum.
 Rogers roe ln the film of the south is tnat of old Steve Tapley. A shrewd, quizzical and humorous horse trainer, he makes champions of colts, friends out of feud fight . CTS and brings romance to estranged sweethearts.
 Jean Muir has an important role in the musical film playing at the Coliseum. She is cast as an am- bilious young singer who meets Pat OBrien and James Melton while waiting to appear on an amateur radio hour. In order to convince Pat he should manage her, she gets him to hear her singing in a church choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16

end in the Pacific ocean about 400 miles west of the Midway Islands
 It will not be visible anywhere in the western hemisphere. Near it's path are the cities of Omsk and Tomsk in Siberia
 There are two American expedi- tions The other, by Georgetown University and the National Geo graphic Society, will observe from Kustanai, also in the Urals. Both Kustanai and Ak-Bulak are more than 700 miles southeast of Moscow. This expedition also will make study of the corona, one of it's objectives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
ROBERTSONS COMING
 HERE FOR VACATION

Elliott and Carol Robertson, son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson are passengers aboard northbound boats for a summer va cation to be spent with their par ents. Both young people are stu dents at the University of Wash ington where Elliot is a senior in the pre-law school and Carol is studying art and economics. Carol has completed her freshman year.
 Elliott is aboard the Northland which left last night from Seattle and Carol is a passenger on the Princess Charlotte due here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
CANNERY OFFICIALS
 ARRIVE ON TENDER

J. M. Slater, and Philip Hauge president and bookkeeper of the Douglas Fisheries Company ar- rived here last night from Seattle on the cannery tender Concord Henry Pfundt captain They made the trip in about five days run ming time, reporting fine weather all the way. With several seining boats soon coming up to fish fol the cannery, operations will be started as usual at the plant and g fair season is looked for MT. Slater said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DONATIONS ASKED FOR
 FOURTH CELEBRATION

Douglas 4th of July Association met at the city hall last evening for the purpose of organizing the vari- ous committees and laying out their work With insufficient funds left over from last year when the ccle- bration was paid for entirely from the savings account built up dur ing previous years, it was decided that donations would have tc be secured to finance a proper cele- bration this year and the commit tee will get busy at once to make collections.
 The program and sports commit tees also have their work to do and next Monday, June 22, was set for another meeting to hear reports.