davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Former Postmaster H. B. Riggs
OF Patagonia was in town satur-
day shopping.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

A line of voters stretching clear
across Grand avenue was on hand
one half hour before the polls OPEN
ed at 6.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

The election board got through at
1880 Wednesday noon-29h hours
after the polls opened.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Bettwy's policemen wouldn't al
low persons within smelling dis
tance of the polls. One officer al
most started trouble when he
showed Former Mayor Harry j!
KarnS.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Mrs. Dave Wilkey has returned
from three months visit at her
old home in Hamburg, Arkansas
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Charter No. 6591


Report Of Condition {
The First National Bank OF Nogales
In the State of Arizona slt 1887
published response call by Comptroller of the Currency
Revised statutes
ASSETS
Overdrafts -.~- :-----~---~~--~- 824O5
Government obligations direct and/or
Other bonds stocks securities 12S5S174
Banking house. $s5 ooooo s5oooo
Reales banking house 100
Federal Reserve bank 21s'787s2
with other banks and cash items
process of collection 686S4Ses
Other -m 49, - m- .......-..-
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits o individuals partnerships
Time % DEPOSITS Of individuals and corporations 77ooa
State county, municipal deposits 2449O10S
postal savings deposits 65322
Deposits including certified and cashiers
Total 10, inclusive:
a. pledge Of loans and/or
Cb) Not secured by pledge
investments ~r~~~---~--~--"" -""-'.~~~~~~~~ 1'100O0
e, TOTAL, DEPOSITS ......... 2,e14ssss7
accrued and unpaid s7so72
Dividends yet payable and amounts set
dividends not declared oUooOoI
other liabilities .--~~~.~-..~~--~~ $500 .1e
Capital j#al
common stock 1000 shares, par $4,000
per share ~~~"~~~~-S loo 90 ooo oOoso
undivided profits-net -~~-~~--~~-~-.~~~~-~- 4a7sos
TOTAL. CAPITAL ~~----~--~-~~~.-~- 14e27sos
4orAr 1rARu1r1Es - 1885 POI %
MEMORANDUM: Pledged Secure Liabilities
Government obligations, direct and/or
-- -- 44o'ooOUoI
Other bonds stocks and securities 10000
TOTAL PLEDGED Excluding redscounts) 454oOoOO
Pledged
(a( against United Government and
postal deposits o0OOoOo|
Against municipal deposits 35SooOoo
Of denarrn
~, A9a,ns+ other danosts . 100000
Qn) TOTAL PLEDGED -.---.--~~-.~~--.~~ 4545oooo
State of Arizona, County Santa Cruz,
Theron Richardson aboenamed bank do solemn
swear that the knowledge
and belief
THERON RICHARDSON, Cashier
fsEAro - Attest:
sworn to and subscribed me OTTO H. HEso1D
this 9th day of April 1887 w.
DOLORES LOPEZ, Notary rup- -~pourro 1rapsrE1TER
ic MY Commission Expires Dec T. oA'0 0 -,,....
have ceased The personon or 0eoe 'ie 'ne e ~
making the highest bid will be re- SAFE - urouANr
quired to Immediately to the " peoisar
the amount tnereo
Inenaton-
advised Nogales
to claims, objections, ton April TO- 1887
ROPERTY HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA
sBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
TAX DEED WILL BE SOLD
4E THE BOARD SUPERVISORS OF SANTA
ARIZONA AT THE OFFICE BOARD
5, 8TF 1887, SUCH SALES
RSUANT CHAPTER 1o3, SESSION LAWS OF Als1-
REGULAR SESSION.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY INTEREST & CHARGES
TAXES PENALTIES
'atented Mines Pride of west Pride the west No 2 Allen
Which First
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Among the election officials an,
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
uuired to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Clerk of Said Superior Court
pub. 3-20-4t)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
SKY PHARMACY

CINCINNATI-The Sky Pharm
acy, north east corner Of Fifth and
John Streets, has been beautifully
ienovated. This place which is the
central location for race citizens
from all parts Of the city is the finest
institution in Southern Ohio. Even
though catering to the masses, it,;
management i Of such that lie low
element give no trouble.
Foods, drinks. and luncheons arc
of the best quality. Sandwiches of
all kinds, especially double deekers,
are served. The drug department. is
under the supervision Of the popular
manager and proprietor, Mr.. John
son, and prescriptions are given his
personal professional attention.
Your visit to the city is mt com
plete unless you visit Sky's Pharm-
acy, Fifth and John Streets.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
BY JOSE ii. SHERWOOD
(for ANP)

AilNNEAi 1isIS, Mimi. - All or
ganizations alid individuals who took
part in the perfect tribute to Miss
Nv. Gertrude Brown, resigned head
resident Of Phyllis Wheatlcy Settle
ment House, on November 4, can feel
justly proud Of their accomplish
ment in making it possible for the
citizens Of Minneapolis and st. Paul
To give public expression Of genuine
regret at losing this splendid woman.
Ne person ever deserved pubic
ovation more, and no one in Mime
sofa, white or colored, was ever ac-sH
corded more Reserved praise and sin
cere respect than this citizen who
has iisea III Minneapolis these past
l1s years, said Ethel Ray Williams,
general chairman and coordinator OF
| voluntary twin city organizations
who sponsored the bon voyage dinner
for Miss Brown.
The Rev. Damon Young of Border
ME-. Church presided. The ballroom
OF the Minnesota Union on the cam
pus Of the University of Minnesota
was d beautiful setting for the ban
quet, and the evening was marked
by the feeling of sincerity among
the guests who gathered to Wish
godspeed to our leading citizen
I Telegrams and letters from the Gov
ernor of the State, Mayor Of mime
apolis, state department officials, CITY
council and school board members
co-workers and friends from New
york to San Francisco, and from
Chicago to New Orleans, filled tht
speakers table. Musical number
were given BY the Grace Notes Oh q
4 Paul and S. Edward staillngs, srao-
uate student at the University =
Minnesota.
Following tie banquet oEen nous
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

An exhibition of paintings by Hale
WooGrulf, art instructor was placed
on view in the Exhibition Gallery OF
the uniye sty library. Many OF
them were executed in old Mexico
where Mr.. Woodruff worked during
the summer Of 1886. The Georgia
s. sl.- ft4n. he'd the material for the
remaining works.
Daughters Of Aureus Bead
way production Of the past yes 7, by
Robert Turney, will be the first OIL
fering Of the University Players for
the new season. The play is a syn
thesis Of several Greek legends Of q
family murder, with each Of the
three acts corresponding to q whole
play.
Settings for the tragedy VIII be
designed by John M. Ross, instructor
in the drama at spelman College,
who also will be technical supervisor
Of the production. The play VIII De
under the direction of Miss Anne M.
Cooke.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT DISCOVERS
CHICAGO lEALriEk WHO CREATES
RI lUkES FkUbl USELESS TRASH

been soaked. Crushed shells are
then applied with precise selection
Tor color to cardboard on whicsl
there il glue.
Transparent fish scales have been
made into brilliant peacock. Yel-
low eggshells and coffee grounds
have become .sunflowers. In front
Of bifchhark fence is cotton
dog. A girl clipped from maga-
zine is dressed in pencil shavings and
discarded washrags become Easter
bunnies.
Mrs. Foster hit upon her unique
idea III 1884 when the public schools
were struck by the depression and
teachers seldom got their salaries.
Her weaving class suffered because
there were no funds to buy materials
| for the looms. She spent nights
| irving TO figure way out, and fl--
| uallv worked out the idea of utiliz
ing things people throw away.
i .What has pleased me most ABOUT
this thiisg is that | have been able
| to teach it to my classes she saia'
.Many Of the girls earn enough fol
,tockings or lunches or carefafe os
making and selling pictures OF ar
tffieial flowers made of fish scales
ard other discarded materials.
zone girl, who was ashamed ts
appear at graduation because Of tht
condition Of her teeth, paid her den
lists bill through this work. An
oher taught it to her brothers ant
father and now this art is the chic
support Of the family.
"None of my students discart
anything. Sometimes girl Wi
come with d basket Of eggsheiis sh
has asked restaurant to save. IN
shop at school saves all used sand
paper. And we have been able e
utilize everything thus far
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19

CHICAGO - iANP) "A teacher
who creates pictures from chicken
bones, peanut shells, fish scales, saw
..ust, coffee grounds anything dis
carded BY housewives as useiess
was discovered by Mrs. Frank n
roosevelt on her recent visit to the
Chicago Southside.
The artist is Mrs. G. Rosenberg
Foster, who teaches weaving IN IL
Sable High School and who recently
old Of her work before teacher
meeting at the University u Iliinol,
so impressed were they that she W..
asked to describe it in Book. .as
result the manuscript Of Brick
Without Straw" with color plate
now in the hands Of New on
ublisher.
When Mrs. Roosevelt saw th
eacher's work, she praised il highly
md ordered five studies in eg
hells, match sticks, milkweed, sand
apcr and moss. They are to b
eliycred soon.
Add shells, pencil shavings, Lark
Of various tress, flower petals, but
terfly wings, chicken feathers, pape'
cotton and soap to the list, and 70
get the medium through which Mr.
ter does kcr work.
One Of her most successful pioc
colorea landscape Of noun All
i'd waterfall. There il not pain
rush stroke in the pictnse Y
| ,adc Of carefully selected and r'ac
4 nine hark moss pcony retals az
| nilkweed. She also has dfeam
| ooking home in pastel colors mad
ntirely OF eggshells and chicke
l nc<
The geehnique is eompanativel
nipple bit calls for patience an
are. Materials receive their colo
rom water in which crepe paper ha
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
MooREHousE COLLEGE

Following a survey of the 1881
graduating class at Morehouse Col
iege NV Dean b. II. prazeai only
two graduates, out of u class Of nj,
~ ess eass on record to be grad
uated, arc found to be out Of work
he survey also shows that II OF
the men are studying for advanced
degtces, that 27 are employed as
teachers. that two have gone into
the ministry, two in government SER
vice, and "a are employed IN lailous
fields Throughout the country An
!, sting factor revealed IN tht
saivey Il that better business oppor-
tunitles are opening in new fields
Tor the trained man.
Elaborate plans were made for the
Maroon and White Day last sasur-
day. The festivities began on Fri
day night with a student-alumni
Get Together" and pep meeting at
the Atlanta University dining hall
The celebration continued on Sat
urdag, with colorful parade to the
football field where the much
awaited grid clash between the
Tigers of Morehouse and the Bull
dogs Of knoxville took place at
Ponce de Leon Park. A fighting
Knoxville eleven tied the Tigers and
marred what otherwise would have
been perfect Maroon and White
homecoming.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
VIRGINIA UNION

DR.. w. T.. Darlington, memt r
the faculty of the School of Rei GIL
spoke at the chapel services, Nose.A
Der ii. Funeral services fef Il
Unknown Soldier" were held. IT,
program IS sponsored in keeping Witl
the celebration Of peace. The q
servanee Of peace was followed b
an international Dinner which, W
Thursday evening in Martin r. Ora.
Hall. Speakers representing si
foreign countries presented vic s Of
peace and the international state Of
affairs.
The concert committee Of the
University, presented Sue smitf
Mcdonald, contralto, in a recital
Thursday evening in Coburn Chapel
Miss Mcdonald, who has studied uf-
der leading musicians Of this country
and also Boghetti, has sung befor'
capacity audiences in her home
tovn Philadelphia, and IN othe'
places.
The casts for three on-aet play
we're selected BY the coaches q III
Virginia Union Players, and re-
hearsals are in progress. Plans hav
also been completed for the presen.
tation Of one Of these plays over
local radio station.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

Coach Hurts Morgan Bears fur-
ther extended the unusual winning
streak BY downing the Hampton r
rates to the tune Of 600 before 9
large crowd on Armstrong Field
during a slight drizzle on q mud
soaked field.
The Bears riddled the Pirate I'M
with their running plays, spun i
dizzy with Jevgses and spinners
and stopped the Pirate attack colo
Morgan had everything, power
smashing line, brilliant backs ana
above all, Reuben Smith, the flasn'
half-back from Baltimore.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
sMINNESOTA'S MISS BROWN
NOAED SOCIAL WORKER FEED BY
CITIZENS; ROLAND HAYES SINGS

was held ct The sos, cement for
friends, and neighbors and children
of the community. Miss brown was
showered with gifts from individuals
to numerous to mention. Following
are some Of the group presentations:
Gold neckchain and watch from. the
Board of Directors of the House,
500 Government Bond from the
citizens of the Twin Cities, dlstinc-
tive silver pitcher and tray from the
STAFF of the house, a leather travelling
case from the Sewing Unit, Silver
travelling cup from the Rhythm
Flashes Club, leather bill fold and
coin purse from the High Lights
Club; matchless circular friendship
brooch set with two diamonds from
the heads of Twin City Settlements,
and two scrosls-one from the social
workers Of Halle @. Brown House,
and one from the Minnesota-loWa
Club. The Educational Boosters
Club, Of which Miss Brown was pres
ident, presented her with lovely
house coat.
A short program Of musical mum
bers by the Jubilee Chorus, the
Harmony Four, the Sumner Boys
Quartet interspersed the presenta-
tion of gifts. The high light Of the
evening came as great surprise
when the last number of the pro
], gram proved to be Roland Hayes who
| sang four of Miss Browns favorite
songs. Mr.. Hayes happened to be
passing through Minneapolis and
stopped in to pay his respects to
Miss Brown.
| Miss Brown plans rest of few
| months with friends in the East
after which she will tour the South
visiting schools and institutions ane
!. ! filling number Of speaking engage
ments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
COLLEGE NEWS
KENTUCKY STATE

The mighty .'inorobreds' Of
Coach Kean and kentucky State
further established themselves as TIE
toast of the Nation by crushing =
powerless LeMoyne aggregation bs
the score Of 31-7 as Governor
Chandler and 5000 spectators looked
on in amaiements This was stne
worst defeat inflicted upon LeMoyne
in years, and wiped them off the list
of undefeated teams.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
ALABAMA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE

The Bama State Hornets made u
two straight in their November cam
naign iby coming from behind to
down scrappy Clark Panther team
&c IN the rain and mud at Cramton
Bowl A~mistice Dav in game
featured by many mi-eues on the
mare OF both sides in handling the
slippery oval, ,,. !. 80 -. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19

mately $1,000 each to most l-oa-
IS 9 Negro ehc ars and to most eis-
tinguished hitc students and lead-
ers in the South.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-19
Rosenwald Fund
lConsinu ued Fl

Continued from page oneo
Last year the fund started a ser
Of 30 annual fellowships of appro.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
CAMP LET'S ENDS
. WITH BOY CIRCUS
Awards Presented Out.
standing Youths After
Banquet Program.

Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A. boys
tamp near Annapolis, Md, last night
plosed its 1897 season with a banquet,
featured by an elaborate program, in
It's large dining hall overlooking the
Rhode River
Before members Of the board Of
managers Of the ~" the Boys Work
Committee and the Camp Committee,
the campers put on Circus" stunts
ranging from exhibitions of skill to
clowning acts. Later the campers we're
presented with various awards won
during the camping season.
Among hits Of the evening were
tableaux, Living Statues" put on by
Harold Blood. Peter Mason and James
Tyler who were painted with silver;
q high stilt-walking act, by Malcolm
Campbell. and snake charming act,
by Clinton Strother, who used a live
snake.
Peter Rutan of Drexel Hill, Pa, was
awarded the Washington Lions Club
Cup as the best camper Of the season
and the "Y" Cup for being the best
Evening star., 1937-09-03
NAVY ADVANCING
PLANE PROGRAM
Rear Admiral A. B. Cook Re.
ports Progress to Goal
of 1000 by 1941.

The program to secure 1000 air
planes for the Navy by l94l is pro-
ceeding very satisfactorily" Rear
Admiral Arthur B. Cook chief Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics. Navy Depart
ment, told the Cleveland Women's
Chapter of the National Aeronautic
Association last evening in Cleveland,
Ohio, on the occasion of Air Defense
day. The admiral's speech was re-
leased here by the Navy Department.
There are now actually on hand
over 1000 modern airplanes and an
additional 800 are either on order or
funds available for purchase, Admiral
Cook said. When the entire program
is completed, we will have 68 COM
batant naval squadrons, OF which 80
will be shipborne, % tender based and
attached to the Fleet Marine Force"
The Nays air chief told his au-.
dience that "airplanes have not and
will not supplant ships, but they have
added tremendously to the power and
efficiency OF the fleet as whole"
The present naval aviation policy
is to build and maintain aircraft COM
Evening star., 1937-09-03

defending the islands, was urged
yesterday by President Manuel Que
zon in the current issue OF Golfers
Magazine.
Il believe 1t best for the Philippines
no less than for America to hasten
political separation" he said, thus
giving the Filipino people full power
and responsibility to direct their own
national life in accordance with their
choice, at the same time relieving
America Of any further responsibility
Evening star., 1937-09-03
camper during the third two-week
period of the camp.
Other Awards Made

camper during the third two-week
period of the camp.
Other Awards Made.
Walter Carlin, also of Drexel Hill,
was awarded the Calen O'Connor
silver cup as the camp tennis singles
champion. The presentation was
made by O'Connor. Other silver cup
awards went to James Evans, the best
camper for the fifth two-week period !;
William Benson, best camper for the
fourth two-week camping period; !;
Charles McDougal, best camper for
the second two-week period, and
Thomas Blackburn, best camper for
the first camping period.
Others given emblems for being
good campers we're Walter Carlin,
Richard Marsh, Peter Garretson,
Robert Kaemmerer, Jerome Ney,
Weems Franklin. Charles Shortt, JUS
tin Fuller. David johnson, Jack Cole
man, William Sutton, Robert Marks,
Donald Baxter, Robert Knox, Walter
Spangenberg, Charles Jenkins, Brick
man Brown, Robert Blum, Robert
Blitz and John Fuller. These and
the "Y" Cup awards were presented
by Wilbur D. Bailey, the camp di-
rector.
A letter was read from Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, expressing regret over
not being able to attend the banquet.
Earl Hawkins, former counselor at
the camp, was toastmaster. Leonard
w. De Cast, general secretary of the
~" introduced special guests, COM
mittee and board members.
Art work in the elaborately deco
rated dining hall and for the Ma
room and Gray, the Camp Let's Off
cial publication, distributed at the
banquet, was done by Bruce Etchison.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

mensurate with treaty navy" said he.
There is no element OF imperialism
or aggression in the national policy
OF the United States, yet no thinking
man or woman, certainly no student
OF history, believes that passive de-
fense will protect our commerce from
destruction and our shores from in
vasion by powerful enemy" the
admiral said. Our geographical posi-
tion, in which we are separated by
vast areas OF ocean from all probable
enemies, makes the Navy our first line
Of defense. Until our fleet Is van
quished no invader can set foot on
the soil of our homeland. While it
remains undefeated. 1t is our sure
shield against foreign avarice and am
bition. To add to our fleets fighting
strength has been the mission of naval
aviation, since It's inception more than
20 years ago."
Evening star., 1937-09-03

for the protection OF the Philip
pines. :" II"
"Ah that Is necessary is to continue
in its present form the trade relations
between the United States and the
Philippines, as provided in the inde-
pendence act Of Congress, for at least
the same number of years specified
in said act.
There is no justified or justifiable
objection to this proposal, for it is
evident that the present trade rela-
Evening star., 1937-09-03
It's No Wonder!

SPOKANE, Wash, September 3 up.
Bert Thompson, 46-year-old laborer,
didn't feel we'll. He told Emergency
Hospital attendants he couldn't sleep
and couldn't eat. They said he should
have an X-ray
The trouble-he swallowed his
teeth, the whole lower denture.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

tlons between America and the Phil
ippines are no less beneficial to the
United States than they are to the
Philippines, each country getting its
respective quid pro quo. ."
He did not mention the Far East
ern situation.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Leaf tobacco exports by the United
States totaled 417,539,o0O pounds In
1886
Evening star., 1937-09-03
QUEZ0N STRESSES
EARLY INDEPENDENCE
Signed Magazine Article Calls for
Quick Severance of apron
String"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 3.-Early
independence for the Philippines,
with the United States released from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-18

Fourteen Christmas Opportunities, in
all have been provided for by Hen
derson individuals and groups out of
the number presented through the
Daily Dispatch by the Salvation Army,
but % still remain, with the prospect
OF bleak Yuletide season unless gen
erous-hearted people respond to the
appeals being made.
Envoy Luther Morton announced
five new cases today which he said
were especially needy, and at the same
time listed four cases that had been
provided for.
Church societies and classes were
urged to make arrangements during
the weekend to have a hand in the
undertaking this Christmas of making
needy families and particularly under
privileged children happy on the glad
occasion. Sunday school classes, mis-
sionary groups or even Sunday school
departments were suggested as pos
sible sources of provision for the fam
lilies that are presented.
Those desiring to participate are
asked to notify the Salvation Army
and make a selection of the needy
cases they will care for.
Envoy Morton gave this thought to-
day in connection with the undertake
ing:
did you ever get up on Christmas
morning simply bubbling over with
excitement, wondering what presents
you would get, hardly able to wait un-
til you could get dressed? Then after
ydu had received such wonderful
things, almost everything you want
ed yet before the day was over you
felt bit unhappy despite everything?
: Strange, wasn't it? You would think
that when person gets almost every
thing he wants he would be complete
ly happy but things just don't WORE
that way; the more we get the more
we want. If you want to be happy
on Christmas morning just thlnF
abo:>t what you are giving as well a.
what you are getting. Try to MAKE
others happy, too, and you will flnc
that their happiness adds very mucf
| to your own. A good thing to Kee4
in mind at Christmas time"
| New cases taken and new ones ado
ed were announced by Envoy Morton
as follows:
NUMBER TWO.
Father and mother and five boys
:.ges IL, g, z, 4, 8. Father in prison
mother only support and will nee'
help.
NUMBER THREE.
Mother widow, and three boys
ages II, 8, IL; two girls, ages O.
Boy II only help to the family d
mother has T. B.
NUMBER FOUR.
Mother and three boys, ages II, o, Q
one girl, age, 10. Father deserle'
family and. mothers sister takes CAR
| Of children for mother to work.
NUMBER SIX.
Mother and father and rive Gnu
dren: four boys, ages IA, 13, 8, = on