davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

Mrs. r. C. Larimore and Mrs.
Ernest Hussman and daughter we're
shoppers here Tuesday from So
noita.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
BRIDGE FOURSOME

Mrs. Truman Graydon was host
ess Tuesday afternoon at bridge
foursome at her hoe on Iona
street.
Guests were MeSdameS Dawes
Karam, v. j. Wager, Jr., Gerge r.
White and Mrs. Graydon.
************
Mrs. H. R. Sisk and daughter
Patricia are visiting in Los An
geles.
Misses Winifred Miller, Betty
Wooddell, Virginia White and Bar
oara Macdonald were among stu
dents leaving this week to attend
The University of Arizona at Tue
son.
Mrs. Charles Jones returned Wed
nesday from Bisbee where she Wis
tied her brother, Miles Merrill.
s*S***A
Miss Patsy Parsons left Thursday
to attend Fairfax Hall in Virginia.
A***&&A
Mrs. Ida Mae Harter. accompani-
ed by her son and daughter John
Joyce and Mary Will. of Phoenix
were guests at the j. C. Tovrea
home Wednesday afternoon. John
Joyce began his junior year at the
University of Arizona this week.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Back From
Grand Canyon

Mrs. r. H. Bibolet and son Ro-
land, and daughter, Miss Estelle
Bibolet, returned Tuesday from a
trip to Grand Canyon.
While in northern Arizona, Miss
Bibolet, who is the grand worthy
advisor of the Order of Rainbow
Girls in Arizona, made official Wis
it's to several Rainbow assemblies.
#*&~**x*****
VISITORS LEAVE
#H**H%k
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore left
Wednesday for their home at Lake
Arrowhead, near San Bernard1no,
after visitisg Mr.. Moore's cousin,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, and family.
Enroute here they visited Boulder
Dam.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
Hermosillo
WedHere

Approximately so well known per-
sons from Hermosillo, .Guaymas and
other west coast of Mexico points,
attended the wedding in Nogales,
Sonora, Tuesday of Miss Maria
Luisa Corral and Juan Ynigo, Jr.,
prominent HermoSillo couple.
There was civil ceremony at
10 a. m. and a religious at p. m.
in the Nogales, Sonora, Catholic
church. Misses Lupe Corral and
Maria Healy were bridesmaids and
Francisco Ynigo best man.
Following the evening ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
Cavern Cafe after which the newly
weds left on a trip to San Diego
and Los Angeles.
The bride is daughter of Ramon
Corral whose father was vice-presi-
dent of Mexico during the admin
istration Of the late President
Porfirio DiaZ.
Mr.. Yfiio is road engineer en-
ployed on the Hermosillo Guaymas
division of the NogaleS- Mexico City
international Highway.
MAAA+~&AAA~A
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
{38lIlI
Don't Neglect Them !

Nature designed the kidneys to do .
marvellous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess OF
toxic Impurities. The act Of living-lifs
itsel-is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood II good health is to endure.
When the Kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention OF
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache.
persistent headache, attacks Of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, putfinese
under the eyes-ieel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence Of kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
e Q diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid Of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Doam's Pills. They have had more
than forty years Of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
| Doan's. Sold at all drug stores.
0'!y'R3lTIHJ
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
MRS. FRAZIER ILL

Mrs. R. T. Frazier, wife of the
chairman of the county board of
supervisors, has been seriously i'll
the past week at her home on
Quarry street.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18
BRIDGE CLUB

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week by Mrs. z. B. Noon at her
home on Noon street.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames, George R. White, j. S.
Gonzalez, Lon Bellman, w. P.
Zacharias, Roy Cheshire, NJ H.
Boughton, Craig Pottinger and Mrs
Noon.
Nogales international., 1937-09-18

$=k + 4 X 4 + + + **A
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22

In0 consumer cooperative .0mDOQ10S
more nearly than anything else the e
economic pattern of that Amer can Dream"
viii CHI the Declaration of Independence
defines and viii Oh Amer lean history has
been a struggle to make real. 1t
points the way to the g conomi embodi-
ment Of equal ty--the economic express
sion of brotherhood and democracy.
Our great conflict is be tween one
group of people intent on accommodating
great for tunes. The other group is
just struggling to exist or live. Many
critics have told the fearful story but
give little or no help, for they never
give clear and defini tie road out.
When we propose a definite plan, we can
properly direct our attention and our
energies. ::...
Thomas Jefferson was a cooperator.
The form of government that he con-
ceived is called democratic. 1t might
have been called cooperative--it means
the same thing. The Consti tuition Of
the United States is the grea test charter
Of human ri hts and liber ties in the .
world: Intended to Safeguard the rights
Of its members and cure to its people
control of their affairs, it clothes
them wit the power to compel the CEN
trail agencies to respond to their Will.
Cooperation has no back door or se-
cret me thods or formula. The more peo-
pie know about it, the better they Will
like it.
Cooperation in it's true form is to
business what democracy at it's best is
to political government. It starts at
the bottom and builds up. It operates
at its best first in small groups. It
decentDalizes. power. It places all
authority in the hands Of its members.
The gateway of cooperation is open to
all people Of all lands, condit ions and
times. Tt harms no one. L destroys
nothing. Tt aims to build up, to in
crease: to develop, to perfect all.
Cooperation opposes monopoly for others
and does not seek or desire monopoly for
itself. It condemns profiteering in
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
CHILDRENiS CHRISTMAS PARTY
TOMORROW MIG AT SEVEN O'CLOCK

There will be Chris tmas party for
the children of Greenbelt in the Communi-
ty Center Thursday light December 80,
at 7 o'c1 ok.
Through the cooperation of Johnny
Graham's orchestra and the dance CON-
mi ttee,~ the proceeds Of the dance held
last Wednesday night Will be used to pro-
vide the children wi tn refre shments.
The program will open with the singing
of Chri stmas carols.
Each grade of the Greenbelt school
will have an interesting part in the pro-
gram. REGULATIONS will be given by the
smaller children and dances Will be fea-
tured by the little people.
The program will be climaxed with the
singing Of "Jingle Bells" and the appear
ance of Santa Claus.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-22
TOP les OF THE DAY

for itself. Cooperation seeks to in
crease or oduction and fair di stribu-
tion. 1t is frugal, generous and altru-
istic. Its ideal is fairness, fratern-
ity and FIR friendship. It can exist only
when ma ori ties rule. This is the real
cooperate on, and not the imitation
promoted by selfishness and greed.
Economy Of distr ibution is its most
inpor tant function. It is an escape
from the corrupt exploit ing swindle of
corporation rule.
In the agri cul tural co operative we:
favor a de central zed form or or ganiza-
ton wherever possible. centralized
control is not cooperative when imposed
from wi thout.
The true cooperative puts people
back to work and saves the communit y
the expense Of supporting the army of
non-producing middlemen; and relief rolls;
and, where the farmers direct their
business they furnish 10 cushioned
chair for drones.
Harry R. Marlowe.
Courtesy Democratic News (IA.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

included railroads and ships, and
many other industries. At the pres
ent time hope seems to climb because
Congress had been convened in special
session. The "key men" of the Senate
and House are Senator Harrison, chair
man of the Finance Committee and
Representative Dughton, chairman OF
Ways and Means, and both of them
have said thy favor revised tax sys-
tenn which will encourage industry.
That undoubtedly voices the general
opinion of Congress on this important
subject. Whatever the lawmakers do
about taxation, housing, crop control,
wages and hours, reorganization and
other matters will have no immediate
effect since it will take many weeks,
perhaps months, to develop the new
national plans.
Jesse H. Jones is chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
and about the most level-headed man
in Westinghouse least that's what
Washington thinks about him. He
doesn't think the country is going to
the dogs or that there is anything to
worry about in the present "reces-
sion." He believes that the automo-
tive industry will have one of the big
gest and most successful years in it's
history in 1888, and he knows that
when the statistics show that retail
trade throughout the country is from
5 to 10 per cent over last year, that
there is no reason to waste tears cry
ing over the present recession" ut
will be all right in the Spring." pre-
diets Jones, confidently. And in
Washington the general opinion is
that he's right!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

tial districts sparkle with a seasonal
message of goodwill shared by all
the neighbors.
1t is the modern miracle of economi-
cal electrical power and economical cleo
trical equipment which is making this
growing movement toward more eX-
terror Yuletide decorations possible.
Householders vie with each other to
make their schemes of outdoor Christ
mas decorations more attractive than
those of their neighbors. Business
houses join in the spirit of the move
as well, and thus as the years progress
even cities are vieing with each other
for honors as the nDst beautifully dec
grated in observance of the holiday
season.
Ornamental Christmas lighting fol
the exterior of private homes, with
strings of colored electric lights and
wreaths bathed in soft spotlights, is
not a matter of a one-night display
The decorations are put up well In
advance of Christmas night and are
maintained in place and through New
Years Day.
The flexibility of electrical wiring
means that once enough equipment is
acquired to execute this years design
of exterior decoration, that design
need not be maintained year in and
year out. The equipment lasts on I'M
til next year easily enough, and ii
may be easily adjusted or supplement-
ed to effect some entirely new treat
ment.
Most, of the growing number OF
householders who plan exterior night
time decorations for their homes dur
ing the holiday season plan first to
give special attention to either archi-
tectural or landscaping features OF
their properties, or both.
Eaves are accentuated by strings
of varicolored lights. Windows CLEAN
with one electric candle each. Door
ways are festooned with strings OF
bulbs or decorations which lend them
selves to spotlighting.
Shrubbery and trees on the front
lawn, particularly when hemlock and
spruce are grown on the grounds
may easily be converted into outdoo,
Christmas trees and the landscapine
plan of the exterior becomes beautiful
ly defined through dark night.
The equipment for exterior holiday
decorations is now made with weather
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

PROCEED extension cable and weather.
PROCEED lamps and sockets and the
entire exterior circuit can be plugged
into an outside socket near an en-
trance to the home and left in place
through sudden thaws as well as the
driest of dry winter weather.
The extremely varied effects that
can be achieved through exterior dec
Grafton of the home are limited only
by the imagination of the household
er himself.
The pleasure to be derived from ex-
terror decoration by the family that
plans it is something that is shared
in true Christmas spirit with all the
community, for it is literal lighting
up of the Yuletide spirit of Peace on
Earth, Good Will to Man.
Expectations are that the exterior
holiday decoration vogue this year
will far exceed the displays that have
made other recent Christmas seasons
so brilliant and pleasant. The home
without some exterior decoration to
be lighted up at night is expected to
be the exception.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

Maryland at a meeting in the Wicom-
leo Hotel, following the opening Of
the Clubs branch office in Salisbury
last week.
While conceding that Maryland's
highway funds are not sufficient to
carry out all the projects suggested
for the entire State, board members
emphasized that the Eastern Shore
has not had fair share of improve
ments. It was stated that a cam
paign will be undertaken to obtain for
Shore counties highway facilities in
keeping with modern needs.
G. William Phillips, Chairman of
the board, presided at the meeting.
Among those who attended were 81.
L. foreman, Raymond Davis, W. F.
Messick and DR.. P. C. Contner, board
members; James j. Whelan, Field Di-
rector; William Berry, Editor of Key
stone Motorist, P. S. Millick, Manager
of the Claims Department of keystone
Automobile Club Casualty Company
Garrison p. Knox, Manager of the
Club in Maryland, and Matthew P.
Hanley, newly appointed Manager Of
the Clubs Eastern Shore Division.
Mr.. Davis, well known Berlin bank
er, called attention to a dangerous sit
uation existing at the railroad grade
crossing at Berlin. The Clubs engi-
neering department was requested to
make study of the problems and Of
fer recommendations. Three deaths
have occurred at the crossing in the
last year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

sippi systems is what Mr.. Hopkins
calls it's inherent social conserva-
tism." 1t expresses itself here in a
general determination to restrict old
age assistance to the INDECENT and
to set up strong defenses against its
conversion into a pension system to
whose benefits persons may lay claim
on the ground of old age alone.
For determining the eligibility OF
superannuates for State-Federal as
sistance, Maryland relies on fairly
strict statutory means test and an ad-
ministrative system which leaves to
the State the formulation of general
policies and principles and places on
local welfare boards the direct re-
sponsibility of determining who, in
their respective communities, shall be
put on the relief rolls.
The local responsibility of selection
is paralleled with local financial re-
sponsibility. Under the Maryland sys-
tenn, one-sixth of the cost of old age
assistance in the local unit is put up
by the locality, two-sixths by the State
and three-sixths by the Federal Social
Security Board. "No local board
notes Mr.. Hopkins, "can lost sight OF
the fact that it is spending the COM
munity's own money. This fact pro-
vides an effective check upon too heed
less a policy in the granting of pen
sions."
A similar apportionment of the cost
is favored for Virginia by the Young
Democrats. The Virginia study COM
mission has under consideration such
division but has arrived at no decis-
ion thus far. To the Virginia-Pilot
such a division or some effective
equivalent of it, seems essential if
Virginia is not to court the danger
that has plunged half dozen West
ern systems in morass of financial
and political difficulty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
COLORED LIGHTS
SPREAD YULETIDE
OF GOOD CHEER

Brilliantly colored electric lights
shining through the darkness of crisp
white Holiday nights spread the Yule-
tide spirit of good cheer over vast
cities in these modern times.
Municipal governments raise COM
munity Christmas trees in public
squares and light them up at night.
Streets are decorated and business
houses string bulbs down facades to
help convert the downtown into a veri-
table fairyland for the Holidays.
Individual citizens no longer re.
strict their Christmas decorations to
the tree indoors alone, but carry them
to the outside as well to make residen-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
VIRGINIA HAS NOT SET
UP AN OLD AGE PENSION

Virginia alone among the States has
not yet set up an old age assistance
system. The other forty-seven States
have systems already in function.
Some are working at a reasonable
cost. In half dozen States the sys-
TENS are in a condition of dangerous
disorder, shot through with politics
and extravagances. Texas with a
population only little more than
three times that of Maryland is spend
ing for aid age aid at the rate of
$2O,0OO,OO year as against Mary
lands $3,100,0OO.
The subject is of supreme impor-
lance to Virginia for the next Legis-
lature is certain to enact an old age
assistance law. How are we to avoid
the pitfalls that have made the sys-
TENS of half a dozen trans mississippi
States financially intolerable and the
source of acute economic difficulty =?
No more important question than this
will be on the next Legislatures agen-
da.
The special commission created by
the Legislature to make a study OF
this subject has no doubt included an
examination of the system set up in
Maryland. Frank S. Hopkins, who
describes the system in special ar
ticle in the Baltimore Sun, reports
that it has been "widely praised by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
UNITED STATES
EXPERIENCES A
CHART DEPRESSION

Just as the proud United States was
beginning to brag about its complete
recovery from the depression lot of
business charts began to go down;
and when the small investors thought
the time had finally arrived for them
to make their "clean up" in stocks
the market started on a new series of
tail-spins. After that there was wide
spread worrying about securities that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

social experts and copied in whole or
in part by many other States" It is
providing the State with an old age
assistance system the cost of which
is being held within the States means.
That is better than more liberal sys-
tenn exceeding the States means, for
such system carries within it the
seeds of its ultimate collapse.
The basic defense in Maryland a.
gainst the recklessness which is en-
dangering several of the trans issis-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
KEYSTONE CLUB VOICES
DEMAND FOR GOOD ROADS

Demand for highway improvements
on the Eastern Shore was voiced by
the Eastern Shore Advisory Board of
the Keystone Automobile Club of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Pacific coast states shipped 1878
cases of eggs up to Aug. l; 280 cases
in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Used Cars. Trucks
YOM KIPPUR
SERVICES TO
BE CONDUCTED

Services for Yom Kippur, sacred
Jewish day of atonement, are to
be conducted in Ell Centro begin
ming Tuesday evening at sundown
and continuing all through We'd
neSday.
These services are to be conduct
ed by M. Rosen and will be held in
the Congregation Beth Jacob tenn
pie at 538 Adams avenue. They are
open to all those of the Jewish
faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sale Miscellaneous

1 BREMISS 4 row pea planter.
Good condition. Phone Calexico
sO5. j. l.. Vierhus. S1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

She can squirt wicked stream
of milk into the pail and has high
hopes of winning the girls milk
ing contest, Sept. Is, at the
Wayne county fair, Wooster, O.,
one of the largest in Ohio. She
is Ida Yungen, 16, a Chester, O.,
high school student.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
instruction

>eS~rs~--NN0~,%~----1s s-..~-.S.- -~~-NAN~@
RELIABLE men to take up Air
Conditioning and Electric Re-
figeration. Prefer men now en-
ployed and mechanically inclin-
ed, with fair education and will
ing to train spare time to be-
come experts in installation and
service work as we'll as planning
estimating, etc. Write giving age,
present occupation. Utilities Inst.
Box 551 Post Press Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

The Dairy Cattle Congress and
Belgian Horse Show will be held at
Waterloo. Ia, Sept. 27-Oct. 3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Personal

MEN, get vigor quick. New Ostrex
Tonic tablets contain raw Oy-
ster invigorators and other stim-
ulants. Pops up organs, glands,
nerves, blood. If not delighted
maker refunds few cents paid.
Call, write Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Businessmen Will
Visit Farmers in
Goodwill Program

Fifteen groups of Ell Centre bust
nessmen, representing the FL Centro
chamber of commerce, are complet-
ing Monday their visitation of
the ranches in ten-mile radius
Of Ell Centre for the purpose of ce-
menting goodwill between the
farmers in the Ell Centro terri
tory AMI the business and profess
sional interests of the city. Each
group is covering approximately
five miles Of Imperial County roads,
visiting every home. At each home
is left a summary of current aCti-
vities of the chamber. intended par
ticularily to benefit the farmer.
Inquiries are made at each ranch
as to what the chamber can specifi-
cally do to help the individual farm
er residing there in the solution of
his own farm problem.
Farmers are receiving tickets to
a chamber luncheon. to be held at
the Barbara Worth hotel Wednes-
day.
The master committee in charge
of the tour is made up of Edgar
Mason, chairman; w. A. Scheniman,
Harry P. Forman, Fred Kenyon
and l.. j. Goree, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
WEST VISITS
NINE AREAS
DURING WEEK

Mining districts of Imperial VAL
ley were visited last week by Dan
West, county assessor collector,
and A. B. Derrick, deputy, who
made a trip through the region
assessing properties which bring
several thousands of dollars to
Imperial county in taves.
After assessing in Winterhayen
and Palo Verde the two visited
the mines, finding tremendous ac-
tivity at the American Girl, one
of the oldest gold mines in the
valley. There they found both the
old and new mine in operation.
much new equipment installed and
new buildings for housing en-
ployes.
They were informed that the
mine belongs TO the SocorTo Mines
company and that additional equip
ment and buildings, including a
school house, will be added in the
next ~ months.
Other mines visited were the
Mining Queen where operations
have Just started, TIImco, where
the chief operation is working over
the tailings from the old workings.
The mill built about year ago
is in operation. Near Tumco are
two old graveyards, one nearly
covered by the tailings, in which
are to be found headstones dating
back TO 1900.
The Mica Tale mine whose prod
uct is used in roofing operations
was running close &c capacity, and
the Cargo Muchacho, owned by the
Holmes Nicholson interests, was
not running, the machinery being
in operation at the Padre Y Madre
mine. Another visit was made to
the Vitrofrax mine whose product
is used in the manufacture Of spark
plugs.
The two then were met by c.
Gray of the Callahan construction
company who took them over the
course of the All American canal
and the Imperial dam, showing the
rapid progress that has been made
since their visit year ago.
One of their most interesting eX-
periences was meeting Billy Horne,
famous desert character who told
them of the days when he drove
a stagecoach across the desert and
carried Helen Hunt Jackson TO San
Diego during the period when she
was writing her book, Ramona.