davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Rosalie Barney, Truman Graydon
To Be Married In Tucson Tonight

and will leave Immediately after the
ceremony to spend their honeymoon
in California.
Among guests at the wedding will
be Mrs. Fannie r. Barney, mother
of the bride-to-be; and City Alder
man and Mrs. Charles T, Frazier,
the latter sister of Miss Barney.
The couple will be at home to
their friends at 1922 Noon street
after July goth.
Miss Barney was reared IN this
county and for several years was
a member of the faculty OF the NO
gales schools. Mr.. Graydon is man
ager of the S. H. Kress Store in this
city.
a**AA*A**&*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Pima. Jr.. VIII
move in about month to the Bar
bee house on Marsh Heights as soon
as it is vacated by Writ G. Bowman
and family who are to move to their
new home on Crawford street.
Mrs. Bruce Fenton (Helena
Karns) of Los Angeles is visiting
relatives in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
$4,000 BOY SCOUTS ON BANKS
OFPOTOMAC AT CAPITOL FOR
SILVER JUBILEE JAMBOREE

to get benefits from the Jamboree
which will have lifelong effects.
Roosevelt To
See Each OF Scouts
President Roosevelt, active in the
Scouting Movement for seventeen
years and Honorary President of the
organization since entering the
White House, expects to see each Of
the $4,000 Boy Scouts while they are
here June 30th to July 9th for their
National Jamboree.
Plans call for Mr.. Roosevelt to
drive through that part of the $50
acre tented city that extends along
the south bank of the Potomac
River on Wednesday, July z, &C
companied by Jamboree camp chiefs.
On the same day the President
will attend the all-star baseball
game at Griffith Stadium, accom-
panied by IL Eagle Scouts, one from
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Continued From Page One)

spired direction of Walter w. Head,
President Of the National Council.
of the Boy Scouts Of America, and
DR.. James E. West, the Chief Scout
Executive, have carefully weighed
and measured these values as they
developed the Jamboree program
so that Scouting would receive full
benefit from the comparionship,
the contact with inspiring monu-
ments of the past and present, the
drama of pageantry, the opportun-
ity to meet the President Of the
United States, congressman and
other washington officials, to ex-
change the best in Scouting and
camping ideas all OF which,
combined into a carefully organized
activities program, viii enable boys
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

Miss RoSalie Barney and Truman
c. Graydon, popular Nogales couple,
will be married in Tucson tonight
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

Saturday August 21st has been set
as the date for the wedding of Miss
Paula Salge to Leonard Curnow,
teacher at the Lincoln school, it was
announced yesterday. The wedding
will take place at the Congregation
al church.
The bride-to-be was born in Texas
and has lived here for the past six
years. MIR. Curnow is from Phoenix
and during this summer is employed
by the Phelps-Dodge Corporation at
Morenci.
A linen shower in honor of Miss
Salge was given last weekend by
Nogales international., 1937-07-03

each of the twelve Boy Scout Re-
gions.
On July 8, President Roosevelt
will review all the Scouts in a
unique way-the Stationary pa
rade." Instead of parading past the
President for two or three hours,
the Scouts will stand still, in single
columns on both sides of Consti-
tuition Avenue from the Capitol to
Lincoln Memorial. The President
and other dignitaries will drive be-
tween the columns.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
August 2lst Set AS Dat eFor
Wedding OF Miss Paula Salge

Mrs. Orville Field and Mrs. M. H.
Boughton in the gardens of the j.
3. Page home in Walnut Grove.
Invited to the shower we're Misses
Pearl Marleau, Winifred Miller, Eta
Mae Lewis, Eleanor Miller, Emma
Salge of Tucson. and Mesdames
June Bobb, Emma Dickens. Ada
Jones, Buelah Wilson, O. A. Smith,
William Shane, Paul Summers, T. N.
Falvey, Hugo Miller, Carol Purvis,
G.. C. Elliott, Doris Cohen, M.
Delgade, w. E. Karns, Warren
Corley, H. v. Farrior, of Phoenix,
and the bride-to-be.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Evelyn Page
TO Wed
w. 'Higginbotham

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Page have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Evelyn, to Wayne
Higginbotham of Mammoth, Ari-
zona, formerly of Nogales.
The wedding will occur late this
month or early in August.
The bridegroom-to-be is son of
Former Street Superintendent Dean
Higginbotham.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
McNULTY PRESIDENT

C. H. McNulty became president
of the Rotary Club yesterday sue
ceeding John DeBolt who was presi-
dent the past year.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
how OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

E,EW husbands can understand
l. why wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into shpew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won be three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus leSsening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeaiS Of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoOd. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" .
Don't be three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
PICNIC AT PENA BLANCA
12 YEARS OLD

Miss Joan Cumming is giving
swimming party from 10 to l today
at the Karns pool. She will be II
years old tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Bi-Monthly
Supper Club

Mrs. John Jund was hostess to
the Bi-Monthly Supper Club We'd
nesday evening at her home in Jund
Heights.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moery, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Mill
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jund.
sa*a***AEAsa
TO VISIT IN BENSON
AAApR@a
After attending the Rosalie Bar
ney-Truman Graydon wedding in
Tucson this evening, Mrs. Fannie
r. Barney will go to Benson to
spend month visiting her son,
Ralph Barney, and family.
#mmAA*A*mAa#
Mrs. John Phillips and Miss Mabel
Beatty are leaving today to spend
a months vacation in California
~se~ssasa&ss
DR.. and Mrs Zenas Noon left
Wednesday on a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
Return From
Kentucky

Mrs. Fred Hannah OF Nogales and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood and
children of Tucson returned Tues
day from vacation trip to Mrs.
Hannah's and Mrs. Woods old home
at Crab Orchard, KY. They were
accompanied back to Arizona by
Mrs. Phillip Nevius Of Crab Orchard
who has located in Tucson where
her husband is employed by the
Tucson Gas & Electric Company.
~~&~s****&*as
BACK FROM COAST
&ssa#*s
A. w. Grimm and family have
returned from a vacation trip to
southern California and Catalina Is
land. They were accompanied home
bv Miss Irene Grimm who attends
samohi School at Santa Monica.
%ass&assa*ss
Mrs. William P. Zacharias who
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis the latter part Of last week
was able to be removed from st. Jo-
sephs Hospital to her home in the
Rosemont Apartments Thursday.
A&akaxsAaa*sa
MAYOR AND BRIDE
BACK FROM HONEYMOON
*a***a&
Mayor and Mrs. c. c. Cheshire
(Mary Margaret Powell returned
Saturday from Santa Fe, N. M,
where they were married last week.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Cheshire's cousin, Miss Mary
Ellen Hall of Brownwood, Texas.
who attended the wedding, and who
is now visiting at the Cheshire resi-
dence. 346 Grand avenue.
~S4%A*aaas11PR
PICNIC AT PENA BLANCA
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Mac J. Hall and Louis
Escalada gave picnic Saturday
evening at Pena Blanca, About 60
persons were present.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
COLD AND FOGGY
AT LONG BEACH

Customs Patrol Inspector Dave
Hopkins of Ruby and wife and three
children have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Long Beach. Dur
ing their stay over there they saw
the sun only once. 1T was rainy,
foggy, and too cold to take a plunge
in the ocean," said Hopkins.
Nogales international., 1937-07-03
TEACHER RETURNING

After a years leave of absence
from the faculty of the Nogales
schools, Mrs Nancy White Lohn
will return to Nogales this fall to
resume her teaching. During the
past year she has been attending
college at Richmond, KY.
9anHa@**a&An
Evening star., 1937-09-07

to union of their own choosing.
That is the very heart and spirit of
the statute. When, therefore, an en-
ployer coerces his employees into join
ing union which has not been chosen
by majority of his employees, he vio-
lates the law, and we will order him to
stop. 1t will make no difference
whether the union which the employer
prefers is a union limited to his own
employees or a c. I. o. union or an
A. F. of L. union. IN the coal mining
industry, for example. the c. I. o.
union, the United Mine Workers of
America, is older and better estab-
lished than the Progressive Miners,
the A. F. of L. union, and an en-
ployer might therefore prefer to deal
with it. But the choice does not lie
with the employer, nor with the board.
The choice lies with the men them
selves, and the boards duty is to pro-
tect them in that choice. Any other
holding would have the effect of re-
pealing the law and of returning to
employers the power to make or break
unions at their will. If any such
sabotage Of the law shall occur, 1t will
not be committed by the present
board.
In many cases the claims Of con-
testing unions as to their numerical
strength In a particular plant are as
exaggerated as those of political can
didates before an election But the
cure for the uncertainty created by
these exaggerated claims is an election
Evening star., 1937-09-07

munities are enjoying industrial peace.
Their plants are producing goods, their
workers are receiving good wages
arrived at by collective bargaining,
their merchants are enjoying the ex-
penditure of these wages, and their
citizenry is not torn asunder by strife
and resentment and fear. No one
suspects his fellow worker of being
stool pigeon hired to spy upon him
and report his union activities to the
boss, for the boss is minding his own
business and letting his employees mind
theirs.
In other communities, the new free
dom for the worker is not being ac-
cepted without resistance. EMPLOYERS
and organized and unorganized busy
bodies are trying to prevent their
workers and their communities from
having the benefits of this law. Vigi-
lantism has cropped up and groups
OF strong men show their loyalty to
the ideals of their communities by
kidnapping single union organizers,
male or female, and violently running
them out. This must be a passing
Evening star., 1937-09-07

by secret ballot, and this cure has
been administered In hundreds Of
cases, with highly satisfactory results.
1t will be gathered from what
have. said that I believe that the
country is already enjoying, in consid-
cradle measure, the benefits which
were predicted by the sponsors of this
law. The various agencies of the
board have pending before them hun
dreds OF cases. These pending cases
indicate that the workers have been
willing to forego the strike for the or
derly processes of investigation. hear
ing and decision. No industrial con-
f1ict of major Importance has been
begun within the last few months.
The board hopes that this tendency
to resort to the processes of the law
may continue and that American
workmen may thus have the benefits
of their new freedom without having
to subject themselves and their fam
lilies and communities to the hardships
OF industrial conflict.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

phase, a silly season, and these COM
munities must discover before they
damage themselves too seriously that
this kind of lynch law is too crude for
modern America.
Some employers are wasting their
energies in thinking up schemes to
evade this law. I do not say that
they may not succeed in fooling the
board, but do say that they will not
often fool their employees, and their
employees will not tolerate these eva
sions. Such employers would do we'll
to begin to accommodate themselves
to their new situat ton, instead Of laying
up trouble for the future.
Split in Labor Movement.
The current division In the labor
movement, with the bitter accusations
and recriminations which are ema-
mating from both of the principal
camps, have created difficult prob
lens for the board which were not
anticipated when the statute was
passed. But the boards duty under
the statute is plain. 1t Is to protect
the workers in their right to belong
Evening star., 1937-09-07
G. A. R. is UNLIKELY
TO MEET U. C. v.
Encampment Officials See Little
Chance of Joint
Reunion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, September En-
campment officials OF the Grand Army
of the Republic indicated today there
was little possibility Union and Con-
federate veterans would meet in a
joint session in 1888
The officials, who did not wish to
be quoted directly, said the pro-
posal would be considered Informally
at business session tomorrow but
held there was little likelihood Of
favorable vote on a Blue-Gray re-
union.
They explained the proposal had
been turned down at previous en-
campments and that there were few
indications Of change of sentiment.
A pilgrimage to Camp Randall. At
Madison, was the highhght of today's
program. More than 10000 Union
soldiers were trained at this Wisconsin
camp, and 1t also is the burial place
for approximately 240 Union soldiers
and 130 Confederate veterans, who
were imprisoned there during the
Evening star., 1937-09-07
MILLIONAIRE SOAP FIRM
PRESIDENT DIES AT 81
T. M. Sayman Built Medicine
Show Into Fortune on Strength
of Herb.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September Thomas
M. Sayman. millionaire president of
a soap company bearing his name. died
last night at his home here. He was
"a years old.
Sayman built road-going medicine
show into the famous soap business
that netted him fortune. He claimed
to have discovered an herb having high
medicinal value while he was touring
Texas.
His vast property holdings here in
cluded the town club. of which he was
president several years.
In 1928 he bought 2,4o0-acre de-
velopment in Southwest Missouri for
sl05,000 and turned it over to the
State for park.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

war. Wreaths were ordered placed
on all graves, Union and Confederate.
Ofacial greetings were extended last
night to the 180-odd remaining men,
bers Of the G.. A. r. and delegates of
five affiliated organizations, who num-
Der approximately 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
To Attend G.. 0. P. Parlev.

Nine. Cantacuzene-Grant, grand
daughter Of President Grant, will at
tend . conference Of the Women's Ma
tlonal Republican Club in New York
on September II, 1t was announced
today. The meeting has been called to
observe the 150th anniversary OF the
signing Of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

T. B.-"Favor" is often used in
the sense Of resemble" as HE favors
nus father" Mary favors her aunt"
etc. This use is called colloquial and
dialectal by English authorities. The
formal constructions, of course, are,
He looks like (or .resembles) his
father" Mary resembles (or looks
hke) her aunt"
Send return envelope for the
leaf1et, Business English"
China will call It's patriotic loan
6I ik<ortvy
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Copyright by Ursula PaFrotN
Distributed by King Features. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

daughter to an indulgent father,
but more those Of a favorite niece
toward an admiring uncle.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
NOW READ ON

AZ i She were speaking from long way Oft Denise heard
her words She was to remember them But louder more
nsstent were the words: Nothing nowadays is forever
nothing nowadays is forever.
The orchestra began play The sound the stair
way very softly Felicia said: There And here's
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Denise Could Have Had
All the Luxuries That
Riches Can Buy
By URSULA PARRoTT

Gilbert Windor Nth loUey Denise Rendale from
the moment but she had eyes for one except he
Shd handsome pIayboy However Keith ana DenSe
break up hen irresponsible Keith does not otter to marry
Denise upon learning fathers financial ruin Keith ranEy
that solely dependent upon ms OedV Jd
md meant being diSinheTtted
that bored and nnhGppy DeneS Ste
Felicia SUGGESTS money Immediately as she
herself had oud the late Duane Fenon out NOR
reliable EuSdce Gardiner Ddyne Wen
Duane failed her. w >, , -, -.u l. - IL.
Denise accepts condition that the marriage De o
NAL that at the end OF year. she IS ot hdppg ne W
believe she H through NUN IT, he
ented his ates stern tDc prevented him from
DOING as he pleased Ke mother had G1Gy oth her music
old and had died Shory GJte
since then his father his hurt out the boy bending him to
his 1DU, ,.-,-. to ,o,u,t,,. orLo
At first Keith endured his fathers treatment TOR oyayS sake
but of the money he Doud inherit DENSE aaa 0e
re to be married TGnESgUno The days pdeo
ouickv Denise thought yet empty FiOe days before er
redno dav she receiveS Keith asking her to meet ht
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-24
Cod Liver OIL Still Good
As TOp-Notch Spring Tonic

Soon after the epOch-making
work of Volt and Pettenkofer on
the role Of the different foodstuffs
in nutrition (the date was about
188O), Psychologists began to work
with the idea Of making a concen-
trated diet. This would furnish the
food elements in pure chemical
form, with the result that a per-
son could carry his full days ra-
lions around in a small bottle; take
one capsule for breakfast, two for
lunch and three FOR dinner. Why
they thought this was a desirable
state of affairs to achieve, am
sure I don't know. But it is with
happiness that am able to report
that in 1888 Lunin, at Basic, Switz-
erland. published the report OF a
failure. Mice could not live on a
synthetic diet with purified fat,
protein, carbohydrate, salts and
water. The addition of 2 C. C. Of
milk daily saved their lives.
The substances in fresh food
were called vitamins. Vitamin A,
which is growth-promoting and
protection against infection, is
found in fat foods and cod liver
oil. AS early as 1858 "A Treatise
on Cod Liver Oil" published in Ed
inburgh, described how peculiar
type Of inflammation and infection
of the eyes could be cured with Goa
liver oil.
Cod liver oil still is good spring
tonic.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addreSSeo en-
yelope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,, IN
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re-
ducing and Gaining Infant Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes Feminine Hygiene
and ''The Care of the Hair and Skin"a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-24
LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
aNCE SPRING is additionally
Time for poets, let me quote a
acal spring poem which I find
Leslie J. Harris "Vitamins in
tRoFy and Practice, ascribed to
H. A.:
fine and fat was Ralph the rat,
md his eye was a clear cold gray.
mournful that he ate less fat
day succeeded day.
ne found each cornea daily
hornier,
lacking it's Vitamin A.
Missed my Vitamin A, my dears,
mat rat was heard to say.
20 you'll find your eyes will ke-
rantinize
Nyou miss your vitamin A.
Ne NJ epiphyses of Jeminla's knees
we're a truly appalling sight;
the ricketts, strikes whom it
>, jolly we'll likes
the Vitamin DIS not right,
"ugh its plots we foil with our
cod liver oil
our ultra violet light.
swallow your cod liver oil, my
dears,
HAd bonny big babes you'll be.
"ugn it makes you sick it's a
cure for the ricketts,,
M Hao teeming with Vitandin D."
l.. ,1e vltamins have gone through
lug period of probation and seem
y now definitely established as
[.n9 an important physiologic
r IN the body.
Used in Past Ages
J. ny long ago as 1865 cod liver oil
H. f. used in the Manchester, Eng
b. lnhrmary for Chronic Rheu'
H. EH1Sln' And just the other day
as a brand new discovery, the
E ,a'ls Of the use of Vitamin A ir
''0nlc a'thritis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE

in both red suits; West, 3-Nc
Trumps.
The opening lead was the of
hearts, as South was w.. of his
partners suit. Declarelss 70 won.
Declarer started fishing for in
formation concerning adverse dis
tributions. A lead of the K of
clubs drew the from South and
the Z from North. Off hand that
looked as if South was long and
his partner short in that suit, but
one might hold the lower two
missing cards and the other hold
the upper two. Next declarer led
the Q of diamonds. AS suspected,
South was void and let go a heart.
North took his K of diamonds and
led back the 9 of hearts. Declarer's
K fell to South's Ace. The of
hearts was led. Apparently South
felt he held possible stop to one
of the black suits and thought that
he might later win long heart.
Dummy's of hearts won.
The 10 Of clubs was led. North's
@ covered. Declarer's Ace took the
trick. He led the @ of spades.
South's K covered. Dummy's
Ace won. The 9 of diamonds was
led. Declarer's 10 overlook. At
the ninth trick the good J Of clubs
was led, establishing the 9 in
South's hand. Dummys lowest
spade was discarded. North let go
a useless diamond.
Declarer saw four-odd, and he
kept on taking his good cards. At
the tenth trick he led his last dia-
mond. Dumny's and Ace of that
suit won. Dummy's good j Of
Spades was taken, then North had
TO he piven a single shade trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-24
THE NO TRUMP PHOBIA

| It IS SURPRISING to note the
.nter of players who are afflicted
18th an unreasoning dread Of no
lump calls when holding a poorly
lrded suit. This is especially
iceable if that weak suit hap
g 10 be one which an opponent
|Gbid. Leading experts. with few
tstaole exceptions, always have
|ssiled the great part no trumps
bar in making the most possible
|t0t numerous holdings. AS near
/ can be told, about % per cent
Eall playable hands should utilize
rumps. That call averages to
h game from love score about as
Egslently as a major suit, and
ENut four times as often as minor
puts. Today we have a case where
primers had no dread of bidding
iFumps against two adversely
ftil suits, even if neither partner
|2very strong in one of the suits
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-24

'lding went: East, 1-Club,
WI hand; South, Heart; West,
|E~-e; North, Diamonds; East,
~ Irumps. upOn some strength
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
NIXON HAS ERECTED
WAREHOUSE SPACES
Bui-y arler and Three Additions to
II: Price and One at
Big Henderson

3. H. Nixon, well known Hender-
son contractor, has had no lite to
do with the expansion and advance
ment of the Henderson tobacco mar
ket, in that as a builder he has erect
ed one new warehouse and made ad-
ditions to two others.
Mr.. Nixon was the contractor and
builder of the new Banner in 1886.
He has also built three additions to
the High F'rice and the new additions
to Big Henderson. Warehouse jobs
is one of the lines of construction
work in which he has specialized.
A native of Henderson and still a
young man, Mr. Nixon has built many
prominent residences and business
properties in this city. Starting out as
an employee of older local concerns,
he soon grasped the details of con-
struction work, and has always learn
ed as he went along, until today he
takes high rank in the building in
dustry of the city. His general know
ledge of plans and his ability to buy
at advantageous prices has enabled
him to render large service to prop
erty owners who have contracted with
him for their work.