davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Columbus Day

COLUMBUS Day. October IL, now observed in most
states, this year markes the 445th anniversary of
the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus,
which opened a new world to settlement and eXploi-
tation.
The story of Columbus is one of the most romantic,
as well Of the most tragic in all history Born
in Genoa about the year 1885, the date being uncer-
tain he the son of woolcomber He received
instruction in science and navigation at the Uni
versity of Pavia and went to sea at the age of a.
During the next few years he visited most of the
ports Of the then known world About 1470 he began
to mediate on the possibility of reaching Asia by
sailing westward, having become convinced of the
spherical shape fthe earth. Desiring to lead an
pedtion of exploration he appealed in vain to the
rulers of Genoa, Portugal and England and finally to
Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain
After many heartbreaking rebuffs and delays
Queen Isabella at last was instrumental in financing
the voyage, with three small ships-the Santa Maria
SO men; Pinta, 80 men, and Nina "a men-which sail
ed from Palos on August 3, 1892 During the voyage
fears of the sailors nearly caused mutiny at times
but Columbus kept them in hand and on October H.
1892, was rewarded by the sight Of land, which
proved to to be island, probably of the Bahama
group.
Attempts at colonization and other voyages follow
ed but dissatisfaction with the rule Of Columbus
suited in his being sent back to Spain in chains. Al
though he permitted to make his fourth and last
voyage after that he was nver restored to his rights
and he died broken forsaken man, on May TO- 1906
at Valladolid Spain
Columbus Day was first observed in Colorado, but
largely through the efforts Of the Knights of Colum
bus it's observance has become widespread through
out the United States.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Hunting
Hints

/. Never cross fence and then
pull your gun through.
2. Don't shoot unless you know
where the bullet is going in case
you miss your target.
8. Remember, your hunting pard-
ner is not a deer and he doesn't
look like one.
4. Never shoot at movement or
sound just because you saw deer
in that immediate vicinity a few
seconds before.
S. If you are not positive what you
are shooting at, don't shoot.
6. A does ears and bucks horns
do not look alike at any distance.
Z. Never build a campfire under
a tree or against a tree stump. II
possible build your fire in a sandy
wash or clear a space about fifteen
feet square then build small fire.
8. Dry grass and lighted ciga-
rette butts cause more forest fires
than all other causes combined.
9. Remember your favorite hunt
ing grounds are known by others
besides yourself and they may be
around.
TO- If you are lucky and get your
7,1ck. be q sport and put your gun
away for the seasos.
il. Use head besides your gun and
help protect the lives of others.
r. Every acre of ground is own
ed by someone, obtain permission
where possible before trespassing
snd make friends instead of enc
mics.
The Santa Cruz County Game
Protective Association has a mem
bership of over eighty and we all
have the authority to pick up game
violators and we are going to eXer-
else that authority.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY G.P.A.
BY Victor j. Wager, Jr.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
The Trailer Is Here To Stay

SOMETHING new came into American life couple
of years ago. The possibilities Of the motor trailer
portable home wheels, began to be realized sim
ultaneousy by large numbers Of citizens At the first
trailer show" held in New York last Septmeber,
nearly 100 types of trailers exhibited ranging
from two three hundred dollars up to $4,000 or
in price. Makers reported more orders on hand
than be filled in six MONTHS and estimated that
there are more than $4,000 traers now on the roads
of America.
The trailer has grown out of the tourst"
class into highly respectable means of travelling and
Of staying in place at minimum of expense.
Mionaires are using traers, luxurious ones costing
up to $4,000. Many more people of moderate means
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Annual Woman S Club Tea Held
At Club Building On Grand Ave.
Continued From Page One)

Wonunueo From Page One)
Mrs c. E. Hardy Mrs W. N Puckett
Mrs Glenn Harker Mrs Sarah Fenshaw
Mrs j. A. Harrison Mrs. E. T. Richards
Mrs Chester Rosenstern Wallace
MRS James v Robins Mrs. F. E. Westerand
mrs l. H. shannon C.. B. Wilde
Mrs. mr.. IT A ,1;,.o,
Mrs. o. A. Smith 49, ~ g ,,r
Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon N-40' ~ y W0
Nxrr ro;r c+vr5auo.. E.
Eugene Sykes Mrs Leslie WOODEN
Alfred Taylor Mrs. j. G. Wray
Mrs. j. E. Urriolagoita Mrs. L. D. Young
Mrs. G. Wadswofth Mrs. w. P. zacharias
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS:
Vinegar Stanley Houston
E.
STANDING COMMITTEES
YEAR BOOK
Mrs. c. H McNJuty Chairman
Mrs r. e. Moery Mrs c. B. Wilde
MEMBERSHIP CREDENTIALS
Mrs E. x. Cumming. Chairman
Mrs T. 1. Hall M. Myers
PROGRAM AND MUSIC
Mrs. j. DeBot, Chairman
A. Harrison Mrs F. W. Maner
HOUSE DECORATIONS
c. Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
Mrs J. F. DeBolt F.. Westerland
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Il. Shannon
HISTORICAL DATA
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
A. Smith
FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE
A. J. Abbott, Chairman
Mrs W. Hannah Mrs. Miliken
CARD PARTIES
Mrs F. Observation-Disclosures Chairman
TRANSPORTATION
H. McNulty
GENERAL PROGRAM
Aceictant Chairman .. j. A. Harrison
Assistant Chairman Mrs r. W. N1a1er
includes short nuslcA program ""U "l
proprate literary selections
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

find in traers the means crafty their desire for
travel at little cost Thousands of elderly couples
with no remaining ties to keep them at home and
with modest incomes are making their permanent
homes in traers, motoring to Florida or California
for the Winter to Canada or the northern mountain
country for the Summer.
All the popular tourist regions are beginning to pay
especial attention to trailer tourists Special trailer
parks. where for a fee of dollar week
tourists can have electric light water and sewer con-
nections for their travelling homes are springing up
everywhere Local tradesmen welcome trailer tour
lists They spend an average of Sl.25 day which
would otherwise not come to town.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
What Did The
Oldsters Drink? /?

TUCSON, Oct. 8-What flaming
portion scared the esophagi of the
pioneers who frequented old Fort
Buchanan, along the Patagonia
Sonoita road in Santa Cruz county,
is still a mystery to Fred Winn, SUI
pervisor Of the Coronado national
forest.
BY way Of diversion in the hum
drum routine of supervising the
forest, Winn has adopted as his
latest project the identification of
the sort OF bottles, and their con-
tents, out of which the pioneers
drank and of which fragments have
been found on pioneer graves near
the fort.
Inquiry at one of the major glass
manufacturing concerns led Winn
to Stephen van Rensselaer, of Pet
erSbororugh, N. H., a nationally
known bottle expert. Fragments
were sent to him. But this week
he advised that fragments bearing
some mark would bt necessary.
The glass, however, he identified
as that called "black glass" and
widely in use during Revolutionary
days up to 1910. He guessed that
the bottles once contained rum
probably imported.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs: Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights, Nervousness Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes Neuralgia. Acidity.
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
criptior called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
hing new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c a dose ST
druggists and the guarantee protects yo'o.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
BUFFALO HUNT
IN JANUARY

PHOENIX, Oct. 8-UP)-It's a
far cry back to the days when
hunters used to kill thousands of
buffalo on the plains of the great
southwest.
Arizona's revival of those times
will take place this year in House
rock valley, Jan. % and %, accord
ing to Game Warden s.. l.. Lewis.
Instead of thousands of animals,
however, twelve selected sportsmen
will kill IL buffalo.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
j. SANCHEZ DEAD

Juan Sanchez, about 80 years Of
age passed away in a local hospi
tai Tuesday. The remains were
taken to The White-ParkS Funeral
Home where they will be held until
relatives can be located.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
PROJECT COMPLETED

The street lighting project was
completed Wednesday and all
lights turned on that night. GeorGe
Brannen had the contract for the
job and was assisted by Electrician
Billy Broad.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
NEW FRONT

The Patagonia Pool Hall, uncer
the management of 10y Wederburn,
is remodeling its front. Contractor
John Wall is the foreman of the
crew doing the remodelng.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Mrs. M. E. Wing of Douglas is
visiting her parents, Mr.. anG Mrs.
r. G. Edgell. Mrs. Wing expects to
be in Nogales about a week or ten
days.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Movable

Real estate ad. in Shanghai pa
per: One apartment cheap; out
side shrapnel area" One direct hit.
and it will be well outside-departed
with the breeze.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
First Come First Served

"'Do children take after their
parents, questions a correspondent"
Not if the kids get to the table first
these days
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Dinner Plates

Secretary of State CordeIl Hull
reports on China" Rather slick
we'd say, writing report on
china.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Don't We All

Detroit man steals manhole
covers to pay his debts" He wanted
something to cover the hole he got
into.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Phew!

Seven held in hog garbage
theft" Should now hold them in
the garbage as a cure.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Bob Fain challenging Lawrence
George to a 50-yard footrace on
Morley avenue and calling off the
race when they saw Policeman jar
Wis Gorha1n nearby.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Copyright 1897 by HI. Painter)
Oxygen

"Italy now holds most of the air
records The hot-air record is held
by MusSolini, with Hitler close
second.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
Safety Last

Safety expert cautions against
racing on the highway" AS reck-
less expert, we wouldn't recommend
racing off the highway, either.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
ArtisticaIIy IncIined

Man fined for carving sons in
itialS on log cabin The Judge
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Charley Tovrea getting ready for
winter-putting up stove Monday
after freezing at Sunday nights
softball games.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
We Can't Believe 1t

"Fqoridian goes to California to
learn how to grow lemons He
boarded the wrong train; should
have gone to Washington, D. C.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Captain George Harrall reporting
Bill Lytle 1inping as he arrived at
Sundays softball games.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

T. 7. s. Gonzalez singing Home
On The Range" without his glasses.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

requested him to 'etch' check for
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
SEEN and HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Julio Arias playing a piano.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Julio Arias playing piano.
Chet RAIDER, Jeff Jones and For
tunato Macon singing.
r. G. Edgell contending Lions
Tailtwister Bill Manning was with
cut authority in Mexico and At
torney Gordon Farley concurring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Ohio River Valley Is
Devastated by Floods

DAY by day the devastation
~ caused by great floods through
out the Ohio valley and the lower
Mississippi valley increased. Sew
eral hundred thousands persons
were rendered homeless, more than
100 lives were lost, and the prop
erty damage, running far into the
millions, cannot be estimated.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Ports
mouth, Frankfort and Evansville
were the worst sufferers; but every
city, town and village along the
Ohio and its tributaries shared in
the disaster. Fires broke out in the
Mill Creek district of Cincinnati and
destroyed property valued at 81 $780,
600 before the flames could be con-
trolled. Throughout the entire re-
pure water and fuel supplies were
shut off or greatly reduced, and
outbreaks of typhoid and pneumonia
were threatened. In Louisville the
light and power plant was forced
to shut down.
President Roosevelt directed five
federal agencies to cooperate with
the American Red Cross in relief
measures, and that organization, ap-
pealing to the nation for $4,000, 900,
sent hundreds of nurses to the flood
ed areas. The army sent soup kitch-
ems and tents and the coast guard
sent boats and crews. Many cities
forwarded supplies of food, clothing
and medicines.
In Frankfort, KY, the state re-
formatory was flooded and the pris-
oners were removed to other
quarters with the aid of troops. The
convicts took advantage of the
emergency to start a riot and about
a dozen were killed. All of southern
Indiana was placed under martial
law by Governor Townsend and
1,400 National Guardsmen we're
called out. In the effort to save
Cairo, ILL.,, levee was dynamited
by army engineers despite the
armed resistance of farmers whose
lands were flooded when the dixie
was broken. All women and children
were evacuated from the city.
Twelve counties of eastern Arkansas
were submerged over most of their
fhnrlCnpIc Of
gathered in refugee camps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Howard Hughes Sets New
CroSs-Continent Record

L manufacturer, motion picture
producer and amateur aviator, set
a new record for the flight from
Burbank, Calf, to New York;
hours % minutes, rs seconds. It
was an astonishing performance.
Hughes average speed for 2,490
miles over what he calls ''modi-
fed great circle course" was 1872
miles per hour. This achievement
is the greatest sustained speed
flight ever made.
The flight was made without a
stop, the cruising altitude being
about $4,000 feet, and the motor of
the plane could not be allowed to
operate at full throttle for more
than a small fraction of the time.
The top speed reached was $50
miles an hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
The Incurable Gambler

THE Earl of Sandwich was an in
| l. durable gambler. He was al
ways the last one to leave the rou-
lette tables at night, and sometimes
he even hurried over to the casino
for few spins of the wheel before
breakfast.
One evening in the 1760's, his luck
was running especially well. BY sup
pertime he had won nearly a thou
sand pounds $4,000 and was still
going strong. Too excited to leave
| the table even to eat, he ordered his
butler to bring him cut o. ham and
| two slices of bread. These he
slapped together without taking his
eyes from the table and began to
MUNICH as he continued to place
his bets.
In this fashion was our modern
sandwich born. The English lam
guage is full of words that have
come into common usage in just
| this way.
Boomers are intimate feminine
garments that have been largely
discarded by the younger genera
ton, although our grandmothers
used to wear them regularly. They
are named for the first woman who
made and sold them commercially,
Miss Amelia Bloomer.
We often see the word ma
verick' in western stories and tales
about cowboys on the open range.
1t refers to an unbranded steer,
and takes its name from Samuel
Maverick of Texas. He was one of
the few ranchers during the old
cattle-rustling days who steadfastly
refused to brand his steers. Even
our Adams apple got its name from
Adams antics in the Garden of
Eden With all the trouble it caused,
the forbidden fruit must have stuck
in his throat on it's way down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Wooden Money

THERE have been times in our
l. country when wooden money
was accepted as readily as ordinary
currency.
Back in December, 1881, the Citi-
zen's bank of Tenino, Wash, sud-
denly closed its doors, leaving the
town merchants without sufficient
cash to carry on their business. For
a time, all business was at stand
still, for although stores had the
goods their customers needed, nei-
ther one had enough cash to carry
out transa ctionS.
Just as things began to look very
bad indeed, the resourceful cham
her of commerce saved the day with
a novel idea. Through their plan, a
depositor in the closed bank could
assign to the chamber a certain
amount of his proven deposit in
exchange for a similar amount of
script, which the chamber guaran-
teed to redeem when the bank as
sets were liqufdated.
The first scrip was printed on
Autographed sheets in denomina-
tions of 25 cents, so cents, 81, SIS, and
$40 by the Thurston County Inde-
pendent in December, 1881. This
plan worked fairly well, but the mer-
chants said they still needed more
change and it was inconvenient for
customers to carry around small
Is cent bills.
So the heads of the chamber got
to work again and brought out in
February, 1882, some real wooden
money in 25 cent, so cent, and ST
denominations. The money was
printed on 3-ply sitka spruce. This
safely carried the town over its
financial crisis, and now the wooden
money is worth several times its
face value to coin collectors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

to carry on its fight for the social
security and material prosperity
and happiness of the entire people
of the United Staes. In effect, he
promised that the federal govern
ment would bring about a better
life for one-third of the nation now
underprivileged, and that the pro-
gram of planned economy would be
continued. For forty millions who
are not getting their share of the
nations material benefits the gov
ernment will provide homes, food.
clothing, education, recreation and
increased incomes.
The Presidents listeners inter-
preted some of his phrases as a
challenge to the Supreme court, as
when he said:
Nearly all of us recognize that
as intricacies of human relation
ships increase, so power to govern
them also must increase-poWer to
stop evil; power to do good. The
essential democracy of our nation
and the safety of our people depend
upon lodging it with those whom
the people can change or continue
at stated intervals through an hon.
est and free system of elections.
The constitution of 1877 did not
make our democracy impotent.
'In fact, in these last four years,
we have made the exercise of all
power more democratic; for we
have begun to bring private auto
cratic powers into their proper sub
ordination to the public's govern
ment. The legend that they were
invincible-above and beyond the
processes of democracy-has been
shattered. They have been chal-
lenged and beaten"
Before the Inauguration cere-
monies, Mr.. Roosevelt and men,
bers of his family attended special
service in st. Johns Episcopal
church. After delivering his address
the President reviewed the military
parade from a cupola built in front
of the White House. In addition to
the soldiers, sailors and marines,
samples of the Civilian Conserva-
ton corps and of the National Youth
administration were in the line, as
were the governors of 46 states with
their staffs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04

efforts to bring these two gentle
men together seemed futile. Lewis
summoned Homer Martin, head of
the striking union, and John Brophy,
Z. l. 0. lieutenant, from Detroit
and conferred with them on "stra-
tegy". All the union leaders ap-
peared supremely confident, and
Lewis insisted the demand that the
union be recognized as the sole bar
gaining agency must be conceded if
there were to be negotiations.
Secretary Perkins, after talking
with both sides, went directly to the
White House. She said she was
keeping the President informed"
of developments. The belief was
general that it would be necessary
to invoke the personal aid of Mr..
Roosevelt to bring about a peace
full settlement.
Lewis brought about the tempo
rary suspension of negotiations by
a statement he gave the press. With
brutal frankness he said:
eve have advised the secretary
of labor that the economic royal
ists'-and the du Points and Mr..
Sloan are among them-used their
money to try to drive Mr.. Roose-
welt out of the White House.
Labor rallied to the President S
support when they attacked him.
'"These same economic royalists
now have their fangs in labor, and
labor now expects the government
to support labor in its legal and logi-
cal detectives"
Later Secretary Perkins invited
Sloan and the union leaders to a
peace conference Martin accepted
but the C. M. c. head declined,
again insisting the strikers must
first evacuate the company's plants.
General Motors officials called on
about 40, 900 workers to return to ten
plants in Michigan and Indiana,
which were to be reopened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Japan's Cabinet Quits;
Ugaki Is New Premier

X OKI HIROTA, premier Of Japan,
IN and his entire cabinet resigned
after being bitterly attacked in par
lament because of their militarist
and fascist policies. The emperor
consulted Prince Saionji, last of the
elder statesmen, and on his recon-
mendation called on Gen. Kazushige
Ugaki, former governor general of
Corea, to form a new government.
This choice was considered a VIC
tory for the anti-army element, but
the military leaders, it was ad-
mitted, could still block Ugaki's eff
forts by refusing to crovide a min
lister of war. That post must by law
be filled by general in active
service and a cabinet cannot other
wise be accepted.
The crisis was brought on by wide
spread opposition to the dominance
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
Why Laxatives
Fail In Stubborn
Constellation

Twelve to "a hours is too long to wait
when relief from cIogged bowels and
constipation is needed, for then enor-
nous quantities of bacteria accumu-
late, causing GAS, Indigestion and
many restless, sIeepiess nights.
II you want REAL, QUICK RELIEF.
take liquid compound such as Ad-
lerika. AdIerika contains SEVEN ca
thartic and carminative ingredients
that act on the stomach and BOTH
bowels. Most Overnight" iaxatives
contain one ingredient that acts on the
lower bowel only.
Aderika's DOUBLE ACTION gives
your system a thorough cleansing,
bringing out old poisonous waste mat
ter that may have caused GAS pains,
sour stomach, headaches and sIeepless
nights for months.
Adierika relieves stomach GAS at
once and usually removes bowel con-
oestion in less than two hours. No
waiting for overnight results. This
famous treatment has been recon-
mended by many doctors and drug
gists for IS years. Take AdIerika one
half hour before breakfast or one hour
before bedtime and in short while
you will feel marveIousIy refreshed.
At all Leading Druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-04
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE-Q QUARTER Wife?

THERE are certain things a
1woman has to put up with and
be a good sport.
Men, because they are men, can
never understand a three-quarter
wife-a wife who is all love and
kindness three weeks in a month
and hell cat the rest of the time.
No matter how your back aches
no matter how loudly your
nerves Scream-don't take it out
on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-.
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t.
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus leSSening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"