davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19
GENEVA, June l9-The Inter

GENEVA, June l9-The Inter- national Labor Conference voted two recommendations based on advance planning of public works as balancing method to govern unemployment and counteraction economic fluctuations. Govern ments were urged to supply pub lie works information 10 an Inter- national Committee of the Labor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

Retiring from public service is not confined to Supreme Court Justices or 10 the United States. MT. Baldwin, Prime Minister of England, IS about to relinquish his place IT. what he calls his
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

last speech while in the office, the Premier takes a backward look over the years that have passed since the Great War and
 makes some observations which appeal to others than Englishmen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19
HENDAYE, Spain, June 18th.

HENDAYE, Spain, June 18th A Black Arrow, partly Italian brigade, seized the Sondica air port just outside Bilbao, yester- day, as Insurgent headquarters re ported the capture of more terri tory on the edges of the battered Basque capital. An undetermin- ed number of planes were burn- ed by fleeing Basques, Insurgents said Franco's men estimated the number of Basques' killed, wounded, captured and deserted
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

FOR SALE-One Room House for sale, completely furnished. Price reasonable. Inquire at the Nome Daily Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

organization and 10 make uniform the timing and financing of public works projects, increasing vol ume in depressions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

After losing 23 consecutive games, thus setting a modern rec ord for organized baseball, the Lewiston Indians won three In . row. Until the Indians grabbed the modern title, Boston and Philadelphia, of the American League, held 1t jointly with 20 consecutive losses, although back in 1889 the Louisville club of the American Association lost 26 games in . row. Wes Schul- merich (above) .smanager of the Lewiston club of the Western In- ternational League. kept his chin up through the long string of losses and was iOyally supported
 by the fans. !,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 AND FRIENDS.

Dr. L. w. Fromm will open his Dental Office. Monday. in the Dill residence, Second avenue near B Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-19

in the past week of intense ac- t.v:tv at twenty thousand.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
FLEI SHER OFFERS SERVICES

Due to the fact that our Fl rst Aid
Station is only open during the daytime,
MIR. Harry Flei sher, of sc Hill side Rd.,
has volunteered his services in case Of
accident. Mr.. Flei sher, a graduate
chemist, has taken a complete course
in First Aid and will be glad to help
out in this way in an emergency. His
phone is Greenbelt 1856, and he can be
reached any time after 500 o'clock pm.
The shortest war ever fought was be-
tween England and the Sui tan Of Zanzi-
bar. Tt lasted only 80 mi nutes!
Cooperati We organi cations exist in
no less than AZ countries and have a
membership Of approximately l39 200, 900.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
December Is, 1887
A GOOD NEI GHBOR
PAYS A FRIENDLY VI SIT

hand there she was, the First Lady Of
the United States, Mrs. Ell eanor Roose-
welt.
We shook hands. saw tall, snil-
ing, auburn hal red LADY whose dynamic
evergy qui ckened the pulse Of everyone
"These chairs are SO co mfor tabl ell
she said Of the light gum wood easy
chair on which she was seated.
We spoke of the light gum wood and
maple furni ture viii CHI NY husband and
are buying through the Government.
Then later, in the kitchen, she re-
marked, IT thi nix you were wi Sc to
choose one large room, for you have spa
ciousness and a screen can hide the
XII tchen uni to" Mrs. Roosevelt chuckled,
"You see I vas a housewife, too, and
still like XII tchensn.
Upstairs, the windows brought forth
the concentration, nYou have Ii ght, air,
and wonderful vi ews from each onc".
"This is what wanted to see one
of these houses being used, being lived
in not di splay housed.
AS she was leaving, Mrs. Roo sevelt
inquired, nYou have Indi an rugs?"
Upon bel ng told that we had brought
them wi tn US from our home n Ari IONA,
thi S agil inded stateswoman recalled
mutual Ari IONA friend and left us
with the feeling that she, whom we had
admired at di stance was now a per-
sonal fri end.
DR.. Will ". Alexander accompani ed
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and Mr. Roy S.
3raden and Mr.. Kline Full mer escorted
them over town. DR.. Alexander express
ed great int crest in the Greenoelt
Cooperator, learning for the first time
at had
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
WE DON'T KNOW -------
WE'VE ONLY HEARD
BUT TITS SAID

There has been serior> consideration
By the now impatient patient housewives
to petit ton George (Casanova) Panagoulis
in sais official capacity as Greenbelt
No. Oman to catch Mr.. Maybe who is
becoming as iIlusive as his furni ture
deliveries
Boys Will be boys, but that is no
sign that Clifton Cocki1l can take it.
A ew games of basketball with hi s youth
full companions almost convinced him
that he "aint 80 young as he used to
Den.
If the flare for organi zing continues
at is present rate of speed, 1t may be
in order for the Council TO /Hzs an
ordinance prohi hi ting an Nh ddua1 from
attending more than two meetings an
evening in order to preserve the sanct-
ity (and sanity of the Greenbelt home.
S. D. C.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
AINDERGAR TEN AND NURSERY

The Kindergarten and Nursery School
needs your help. If you have had train
ing in this work, please submit writ
ten report Of your experience to Mrs.
Alice Pittnan Of GA Crescent Road so
that the COMM ttee may be able to choose
the teachers wi sely.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Senator Jimmy Babbitt and other
senators and representatives that
the editor of The International has
known for a quarter of a century.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
GOLDEN EAGLES
CALF KILLERS

! BISBEE, May 21-(UP)-Circum-
stantial evidence today pointed to
huge golden eagles as the killers of
a number of calves in a mountain
pasture near Bisbee, in Mexico
j Ernest G. Marsh, Jr., graduate
student of the University of Texas
!, investigated the evidence in con-
nection with a biological survey of
the proposed Big Bend international
Peace Park, in the Santa Rosa and
Del Carmen mountains.
Seven registered calves were kill
ed. Each was mortally wounded by
three to five holes occurring along
the sides of the vertebral column.
-Four had broken spinal cords. All
had punctured viscera. One lacked
a tail.
I Two of the calves were found on
ly about an hour after having been
killed. Dogs were unable to pick
up scent at the scene.
| Benefits from the eagles slaugh-
! ter of rabbits, and other game out
weigh any possible stock depreda-
tions, it. was said Occasionally,
horsemen find an eagle at the car
cass of dead animal, and are able
to ride it down and lasso it after
waiting for it to gorge itself on the
flesh The eagles attain wing
spread in excess of seven feet, and
will eat up to 40 pounds of flesh.
When. gorged, they take the air
with difficulty.
One method used by the Mexicans
in trapping the eagles is for a man
to hide in a hole, placing a dead
jackrabbit over the concealed mouth.
When the eagle alghts, it is seized,
and drawn into the hole, which is
to small to permit the birdto fight,
Marsh said.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Miss Ruth Mckinney, Miss Theil-
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
Congratulations, New Regime!

THE Nogales International congratulates the new
Cheshire administration, taking office June 1st,
for having selected very able persons to head various
city departments.
That the new regime will try to give Nogales eff
cent government is proven by the caiber of the per-
sons recommended for appointment at caucus of
Mayor-Elect C. c. Cheshire and aldermen-elect We'd
nesday evening.
Tracy Bird former county recorder who is to be
city clerk and treasurer and police judge has long
been known as man very thorough and efficient in
the conduct of everything he undertakes.
Oliver White, who is to be the chief of police,
has made good record as law enforcement officer
while chief criminal deputy under Sheriff Brown.
E. Titcomb, who is to be street superintendent, city
engineer, and sealer Of weights and measures, has
long been prominent in Nogales business circles and
has probably done for this city than any other
man in the history of Nogales.
Bird White, and Titcomb are we'll known to prac-
tically every man, woman and child here Each has
been resident of Nogales for many years and each
is member Of highly respected pioneer family of
this district.
All other persons recommended for positions with
the new administration, as announced elsewhere in
todays International are also well qualified.
In making these appointments Immediately after
taking office week from Tuesday, the Cheshire ad-
mnistration will get off to good start and The In
ternational predicts it will be of the best govern
ING bodies Nogales has ever known
The administration in making its appointments
is being governed solely by the qualifications Of the
applicants for various jobs Only persons efficient in
his or her line of work will be named This is possible
for the reason that Mayor Elect Cheshire and the al
dermen-elect made campaign promises. Their
hands are not tied
Again. The International congratulates Mr. Chesh-
ire and his board of aldermen and assures each of the
same sort of cooperation throughout their term in Of
flee that The international accorded them in the
spring campaign.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
We Wish You Luck, Governor

The Nogales international, believing that Governor
Stanford is trying to do what is right for Arzonans
In general wishes him luck in his battle with the state
legislature.
This paper is heartily in favor of his program to
revise the sales tax and we wouldn't be a bit dsap-
pointed should the tax be abolished entirely
Now that the sales tax has placed the state on a
cash basis and there is total of $2,50OO00 in the
state treasury, cannot see where ii is needed any
longer.
Governor Stanford is growing stronger politically
all the time and we believe there is no doubt about
his reelection next year if he continues to rule fairly
he has done since he took office on the first of Jan
uary
billion birds in the world Which may help us to grasp
the significance of Uncle Sans owning half that
many dollars
The idea that the fittest survive no doubt originat-
ed with survivor
whom he has preached have signfied their desire TO
go to heaven. Is the Golden States climate Slipping
Motorists who look too intently at the scenery are
likely to suddenly become part of it,
The word trousers may be parsed as an lmcon1-
mon noun singular at the top and plural at the bot
tom.
An Iowa professor says there are five kinds of
dumbness. He must have been associating with five
economists.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
Ohio's First Capital

Chillcothe was 0hiO's first cap
ital, from 1909 to 1908; then Zanes-
Vile. until 1910. In 1911 Chilli
cothe again became the capital nn-
til Cnlnmhus was laid ont and tlea-
ignated the capital The first as
sembly convened IN C0l1pnbns De
t.pmhrr -. Q1G
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
The First Special Session

0UT of maze of condemnation, criticism and abuse
of the sales tax that was generated by Empower
ed politicians during the last campaign comes clear
straight forward statement from Governor Stanford
that is much like breath of cool air on an August
day.
His message calling the 18th legislature into spe
cial session is we'll Worded reflects careful thinking
and sincerity that has been all too nearly extinct
since the 1896 campaign began The people of the
state, we believe fall in behind him-some Of them
we think, for the first time
The session will be solely, except for confirmation
of appointments, for the purpose of revision of the
sales tax Other tax Matters conservation, and other
problems have been deferred. 1t is imperative that
the sales tax revision be completed before state and
county budget requirements drawn up. If the gov
Iernors plan materazes, taxpayers may see healthy
tax reduction next year
Since the introduction fthe sales tax the ncreas
ing revenue it has brought has lifted much of the tax
burden from the shoulders Of the property owners
That was during its first years desirable but the shift
OF the tax burden has become nedultable and un
fair It is estimated that the tax, if left unchanged
would bring in So 000-enough revenue under the
present law to do away entirely with the state prop
erty tax
The revisons in the schedule governor Stanford
suggested in his message include ~ per cent levy
foodstutfs and other retail merchandise. The new
schedue is expected to yield $3500,000 year,
Ionly 100000 less than the present law. Proceeds
will go not to the state treasury, which is now III
healthy state but to the counties In proportion to
their populations in order that old outstanding county
obligations may be retired and the county tax rates
aeduced.
Leaving the state tax at it's present figure - 50
cents per $1U0 of assessed vauation-the governor
said that experts have estimated that county tax
rates may be cut by e-third to one-half.
Such law as the governor proposes will make tax
les more equitable both the sales tax payers and the
property payers; will aid the county governments
and will reeave the tax burden where
lit pinches hardest and increase it where it rides easily
The governors plan has our heartiest support (Mesa
|Journal- Tribune).
People who don't like to read crime news us
1ualy given ample warning by the big headlines.
New York beggar was found to be keeping two
Ibig automobiles Perhaps that why lie had to beg.
1t is estimated that there so million swine in
the United States not counting the roadhogs.
Those proposed rubber roads should enable the mo-
torist to give the pedestrian another lick on the
|bounce
The London church orga1ist who got fired for play
1ing "Onwald Christian Soldiers" as a wedding
march was probably married man himself
! Among actor folk marriage oDpoars to be merely
Ian intcrmssion between love affairs.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
she LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
FATTY meats, butter, cream and sug-
arg sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
ful of Kruschen Salts IL 81 glass of
hot water every morning. to elimi7
nate excess waste.
Mrs Elma Verille az fIavre de
Grace, Md, writes: T tcok off 20
lbs.-rny clothes At me fire now"
No drastic cathart ics--no consti-
pation--but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
Goae OF krUschen.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
IN PHOENIX

Former Speaker Of The House
Ed Bohlinger getting a good hand
as he appeared on the floor of the
house of the state legislature Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Our old friend Dr. N. D. Bravton
of Miami wearing the copper hat
that made him famous at the Dem
ocratic convention in Philadelpllia
last June. (Brayton, S h e | d O n
Dowell, chairman of the Arizona
Highway Commission, and the eoli.
tor of The International, roomed
together in the Hotel Chateau Grill
Ion at Philadelphia and called them
selves ''The Three Musketeers".)
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

an Thompson and Harry v. Farrior,
all connected with various state de~
partmentS.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Tests on rats at Columbia UNI
versity indicate that diets rich In
calcium tend to increase the life
span. e..
Nogales international., 1937-05-22

Alderman-Elect Ben Jones out of
matches, using sunglass to start
a fire in Pena Blanca Canyon Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1937-05-22
What's S New?
..-; 4,i...

Experiments indicate that ba~
bies under six months of age do not
show interest in colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
NEW STAR HAS NERVOUS SYSTEM WHICH MAKES REFLEX ACTION INSTANTANEOUS
 IN CRISIS, AND GETS UP TO FLOOR RIVAL
BY HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor. NEA Service

May Tunney boxing 70odd fights clipped him with that dying swing
 Professional old timers who insist seeing the highly pleased his department.
 ney that of the past the right idea the $ important
 That the first thing Tnney mentions connection with young
 young Hollywood heavyweight little than ball park proportions attraction in Los Angeles
 benefit show for which patron press seats are selling at s1OO
 the agile formerly played afbak New York
 striking physical resemblance between Tunney and Ns ferocity of Dempsey makes him even better copy Tunney Interested in Neseu
 retired he meant it. Gene has had little to do With the busting business since
 He posed Neste suggestion him take the short while for purpose showing his left hand
 Tunnys that Nestell be practically out when Lee Raage put him down the ninth round the which he disposed King Levsky and
 "Nestes recovery extraordinary Tunney system which makes reflex action @ might added that the list included chap named Tun enough fellow expains Tnney Bob Dempsey had it. and lighter champions fighting sufficient of energy cuperaton" .'@+ How Left Hands Developed
 1nney also might fellow much more the than the little boke There so much Of the
 Here is how Tnnney develop hand:
 Shadow great les left hooks
 Shadow dance gives you the rhythm of oh0d4x @ ng @
 Develop left hook to the body on the big heavy bag ~ the left hand that rght-handed man does with right that characterized the amazing career of Gene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
WEST SIDES COP
 CLOSE CONTEST

The West Side Athletic club de- feated the Watertown Aces 3 to 2 yesterday afternoon at Brassco park, If the game next Sunday at Wash ington park which will be played by the West Sides and Watertown Aces in the first Recreation league game will be as close and full of thrills as yesterdays game it will certainly be good start for the new league. The West Sides got started in the second, when Joe Kolosky tripled and Paul Murnea double and Hug zi doubled after Lyspo famed bring ing in three runs. In the fourth Murnea gain singled, stole second and third and came home on a passed ball to score the third and final West Side run. In the sixth two wild throws put two Watertown men on base and then George Finn doubled bringing in two runs for the only Wotertown score.
 The game was close for the rest play with two Watertown Aces dy- ing on bases in the ninth inning. The West Sides were outhit by Watertown, to but seven West Sides died on bases while six men died on bases for Watertown. Finn struck out B West Sides, while Bradley struck out four against Wa tertown,
 The West Sides will play the Oak vile Bulldogs Tuesday and Blake & Johnson'S team on Thursday.
 Any team wishing to play the West Sides on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings may write to Maurice Bowling, 85 Waterville street, or phone 4-9264, between 6:15 and 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
ELDREDCE TAKES
 MOTORBOAT RACE
Bay State Mechanic Wins in Eighth ChanCe-New
 Havener Third

New York, May IT. (UP)-Mar- shall Eldredge took the gold and the glory of the 10th anual Albany New York outboard motorboat race home to the wife and kiddies at East Weymouth, Mass, today.
 Eldredge, 38-year-old mechanic, hurtled his tiny class c puddle Jumper 130-miles down the Hudson yesterday in three hours, six min- utes and q seconds for an average of AT m.p.h. It was his eighth try for the $250 prize and a years pos session of the Hearst Gold trophy.
 Last years winner, Clayton Bishop, Onset, Mass, Deputy Fire Chief, came in second, three min utes after Eldredge despite being forced to land twice to repair his propeller. The stabilizing fin on Eldredge's boat was bent so badly from hitting drift that he could hardly steer the craft in the latter stages of the marathon, but the only stop he made was at Pough- keepsie to refuel.
 Also Run
 Ken Mackenzie, New Haven, Conn.,, was third; Fred Jacoby, Jr.. North Bergen, N. J., fourth; and Ted Roberts of New York, fifth.
 David Gerli, New oYrk, piloted his Lady Glen III home ahead to win the inboard runabout unlimited class. He set a new mark of 46.8 m.p.h. Another inboard mark went into the discard when Martin Doh- ren drove his class E runabout Mac to victory in 3:47:52 for an average of 34-1. George Ward, Jr., Whining ton, Del, triumphed in the class c inboard type with an average of 31.1.
 The modern note in boat racing was furnished by Elliott Gardner's streamlined, chromium plated silver bullet, which got the checkered flag in the 225-cubic-inch inboard type. The Scotia, N. Y, pilot covered the course in 3:51:26 for an average of 33.6 m.p.h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
.S|GHTLESSFAN
 'SEES,' SCORES
 LEAGUE GAMES
ROOter Calls Every Play, Misses Only Five in
 Nine Innings
By WILLIAM McMENAMIN United Press Stan Correspondent.

OHuVCU 1EeSS ObaA NUNEeSPUkAACASs
 Oakland, Cal. (U.PO-ErneSt c. Blumenthal, 42, a man who has been blind since 1917 "sees" most of the games played by the Oakland Seals of the Pacific Coast league in their home stadium.
 Even more, Blumenthal keeps score on the game in the Braille system, registering each hit.
 "Most people won't believe me when I say I can keep score on 8 baseball game" Blumenthal said. But I recently called the plays for a friend and missed only five plays in the whole game"
 Guided by Sound
 The blind sportsman said he could register a hit by the sound of the ball against the bat. By the sound, he said, he also could tell just about where the hit was going.
 T recently called a home run made by Daria Lodigiani, Oakland second baSeman," Bluementhal add ed. T did it simply by hearing him connect with the ball. It went over the left center field fence and that is where I said 1t was going"
 When he first started going to baseball games after darkness had descended on him, Blumenthal used to carry small radio and thus ob- tained 8 mental picture from the announcer. But he abandoned that method last year and now has a Braille set to aid in keeping store. . Uses Awl for Punch
 The Braille set is 8 metal folder in which he inserts card. He punches the score through the per- forations with a small awl.
 Blumenthal caid his favorite play CT was Chick" Outen, Mission catcher, whom he said hit the ball, "so you know it's a real hit"
 Blumenthals uncle, George Te- bau, once owned the Louisville club and later the Denver club, so the blind man has been interested in baseball all his life.
 A big German shepherd seeing eye" dog, that he calls Babe, always accompanies the blind sports fan to all games, leads him in and out of the stadium, and on and oil street cars through heavy traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
2 AR -aqraph$
fessionals, it is not always suitable for all types of players.

fessionals, it is not always suitable for all types of players.
 For those who find it difficult to complete the body turn into the backswing, the closed stance is fine, but it is likely to interfere with the completion of the down-stroke. In turning the body back to the ball the left side often blocks the right from doing its share.
 The open stance, the opposite of the closed, has the right foot nearer the line of play.
 It is an excellent cure for over swinging, but with it the player has a tendency to slice. It flinders the turn away from the ball and en- courages the golfer to cut across the line of flight.
 The square stance is neutral po- sition. oBth feet touch an imag- mary line parallel to the line of flight.
 The square is the stance for the beginner to use unless he errs with consistency on one side or the other. Tn that case, the stance can be ad- iusted to correct the fault. The player may switch from an open to a closed, to meet the problem.