davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
The New Automobiles

NUMEROUS 1888 model automobiles are now be-
~ ing shown. They are better than last seasons
offerings.
We do not expect more speed from the 1888 cars.
All cars speedy enough now It is, indeed, ques-
to the inexperienced and the careless who respon
sibe for the mounting toll of highway tragedies. But
if to offset that the builders every year make
their safer Alstee bodies, safety glass; better
and more efficient brakes, all make for lesser risk of
serious accident. We assured that the new cars
more economical to operate, easier to drive,
comfortable to ride ill., with more for passengers
and luggage. They are more graceful in proportions
and more pleasing to the eye in coors and fittings
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

ter of Mrs. Dick Winiker, Gay
Richey), of Manila, Mrs. Dick Ryan,
(Alice Richey), of Phoenix, and
Mrs. James Winiker (Marietta
Richey), of Mohave county, Cali
fornia They are all former residents
of Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Cross Purposes

Luther Burbank crossed a lemon
and an orange and produced fruit
with orange and lemon stripes"
Had he crossed a republican and
democrat he would have produced a
headache of the worst kind.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
ATTEND FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt,
(Rcse Richey), who reside near Fort
Huachuca, attended the fair at So
noita Sunday. Mrs. Pyeatt is a sis
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

The American Legion is planning
~ holding a barbecue at Art Peck'S
ranch on Armistice Day.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Disabilities

" 'Bursitis' keeps Dizzy Dean in
active-but not untalkative. . Only
a severe attack of tonsilitis will cure
the latter ailment.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
FROM MIRAMAR

Senor Luis C. Davila from Mir
amar anc GuaymaS is here on
business this weekend.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Gratitude

"Half a. century as a city en-
ployee, man is rewarded by per-
sonal letter from the Mayor" Bawl-
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

Nogales girl asking her dad if a
donkey is Democrat or Repub-
hcan.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
DEER ALMOST RUNS
OVER JUAN ELIAS

Juan Elias is said to have been
almost run over by deer as he
dozed on a warm rock the other
day west of Patagonia. He and Vic
Wager, Jr., returned to town with
a deer but haven't decided yet who
killed it.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Peter Houle eating taffy apple.

J. j. Lowe, A. j. Mitchell, Lewis
Bristol, George Peterson, Charley
Frazier, and other softball fans
building bonfires to keep warm dur
ing Wednesday nights softball
game.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Musicale

Britain sends Toxic sharp note
on attack of it's Ambassador. To
keep in harmony, Japan may send
a flat not back.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Copyright 1887 by HI. Painter)
We're Not All Bosses

Farley says the ration must
move along with the President.
When F. D. r. goes fishing, he
couldn't expect us all to join him.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

Mrs. I. H. Shannon and Mrs. Her
man Medlin wearing furs at soft
ball game.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

ing him out maybe, for being off
the job on the fiftiet;a anniversary.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

All because old-tybe leaf springs are
gone! In their place, each wheel has
a soft, shock-smothering cushion OF
stout cOiIed steel.
Skid risks are blessedly reduced.
Rear tires last longer. The whole
car handles more easily! That's
ToRQUE-FREE SPRINGING at work!
If it's power you're after, you'll want
Bucks DYNAFLASH engine. 1t it's
comfort, you'll choose the ToRoUE-
FREE SPRINGING ride.
With either you get the other-plus
half score of features your Buick
dealer is waiting to describe. See
him now-for the engineering must
story of the year!
Nogales international., 1937-10-23

high compression-literally cyclom-
preSsion-as swirling gasoline vapor
is compacted about the spark plug.
The spark sets off fst-size hurri-
cane-and gasoline gi0eS up more
performance than it ever gaze up q"
a commercial engine before!
This livelier, smarter power might
seem enough for engineers to lavish
on car in single year.
But matching DYNAFLAsH power IN
Importance is Buick ToRoUE-FREE
SPRINGING and it's arrohite ride.
Take a Buick over railroad cross
ine-around curve-over bumps.
There's no thud and chatter, no tall
swing or roll; you cover rough 60
ing with the silk-smOothness OF a
nanther on the prOWl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

which has for many years fought
the construction of the Boulder
Dam, the All American canal and
is today using huge sums of money
to defeat this peoples power pro-
gram, and
WHEREAS, the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and organized la
Dor generally has consistently ia
vored public ownership of all pow
er and other natural resources
needed by the people.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV-
ED that the Imperial Valley Cen
tral Labor Council endorse this
peoples power program and urges
all members of its affiliated unions
residing within the boundaries of
the Imperial Irrigation district to
go to the polls June Is and vote
YES" on both of these measures" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

WASHINGTON. June 9. WP)-
Possibility of sharp conflict between
purposes of the proposed Connery-
Black minimum wage and maximum
hour bill, keystone of President
Roosevelt's second new DEAL, and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull's
reciprocal trade progam arose today
to plague the administration
With economists agreed that the
wage and hour measure would in
crease prices on American manu-
featured goods and thus unioubt-
edly necessitate legislation to pre-
vent foreign nations from flooding
the American market with cheaper
products, the administration appear
cd committed to two diametrically
opposed policies:
l. To protect home industry from
murderous competition from for
eign countries either by increasing
tariff rates or placing them on
quota marketing basis.
2. To break down world trade
barriers, for the freer flow of in
tcrnational commerce and world
peace, through the ULL reciprocal
trade agreements program.
State department officials and
commercial experts, it is under
stood, having been studying means
of reconciling the apparent con-
tradictions of the two policies.
In that connection it was recalled
that means of preventing devastat-
ing foreign competition were pro-
vided in the invalidated NRA and
ASS by vesting in the chief execu-
tive broad powers to restrict i'm
ports. tantamount to imposition of
quota regulations.
However, under the recovery and
agricultural adjustment acts, the
reciprocal trade program was nebu-
louS as compared with its present
scope which embraces agreements
with is countries and is being ex-
tended to other nations.
All the agreements made thus
far contain escape clauses" through
which both parties may take steps
to prevent undermining of their
home industries and markets by
unduly heavy importations of for
eign products.
Considerable speculation was caus-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Outdoor Girl to
Be Named at ROdeO

The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce has received a supply of en-
try blanks for registration of candi-
dates in Imperial Valley for the
contest held in Salinas in connec-
ton with the California Rodeo for
Callifornias Representative Outdoor
public high school girl.
The events in Salinas will be held
July Is to 18. The first prize, ac-
cording to Manager Robert Hays
of the chamber, will be an all-ex-
pense tour TO Mexico City and re-
turn for the winner and her chap
erone.
Candidates qualifying TO repre-
sent Imperial county at Salinas will
be Judged by their scholastic stand
ing, personality, healthful outdoor
appearance and horsemanship, each
factor counting 25 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Trio Stranded in
Covered Wagon
When Mule Dies

A dead mule, an aged burro, a
covered wagon and motely collec-
tion of tattered clothing comprised
the worldly goods of an 81-year-old
man, his daughter, and granddaugh-
ter who we're stranded today at San
Felipe Greek in the vicinity of Kane
Springs.
Their lack of food, water, and
money caused several frantic tele-
phone calls to the sheriff's de-
partment. The calls, however, did
not come from the stranded party
but from passersby.
Samuel A. Whitehead, 81, cheer
fully informed deputy sheriffs the
mule drank alkali water which
caused its death. They left Mis-
souri, year ago last fall, he said
with the intention of going TO
relatives at MayfloWer, near Los
Angeles They were travelling in a
covered wagon made out of the
chassis of an automobile.
Donations of food, money, and
hay were obtained SO the trio might
continue their journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

of snow, would sink into the deep
snow and possibly cover the wreck
age was expressed by officials.
Steps cut into the snow drifts
were obliterated by the avalanche
Overhanging banks of snow at the
top of the mountain ridge, 1000
feet above the workers, added 9TH
er hazards to the search.
Postponement of the search for
the bodies was suggested by w. d.
Hammond, chairman of the Utah
Aeronautics commission.
Efforts to dig into the snowbank
where the bodies are believed to
be, might start an avalanche that
would wipe out the lives of rescue
workers." he said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
BOULDERS MAY HOLD FOREVER
BODIES OF AIRCRASH VICTIMS

ALPINE, Utah, June Q. W.P)-Tons
of boulders. snow and ice may for
ever hide the bodies of seven per-
sons missing in the Western Air
Express plane which crashed on
Lake Hardy Peak last December.
Melting snow, occasioned by a
hot sun, started avalanches which
narrowly missed burying 80 work
ers who had left their posts for the
night.
Rex Moyle was knocked uncon-
scious by lightning when he went
after doctor for Raymond Walter,
fellow worker, who was injured
by flying rock.
Belief that boulders carried into
the area where the plane is thought
to have been buried under 25 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

place reason with prejudice, Hewes
declared.
Let me tell you," he said, that
these government contracts the
power company is attacking are far
better for our people than any con-
tract the power company could Of
fer. A contract is bond, and If
our people made any contract with
the power company on the compa-
ny's terms, we would be in bondage
10 the power company
The PWA and REA contracts, on
the other hand, cover a limited
period; the government loans will
not add one penny to your taxes.
They will be repaid solely from
power system revenue. The gov
ernment binds itself that our peo-
pie shall not be required to pay
one penny's assessment against the
land; that we shall not be called
on to make any water charges; that
we shall not be called on to use
one cent of any money from any
source except pwer earnings to re-
tire these loans.
Imperial Valley has been pay
ing tribute to the power company
for many years. On election day
the voters will have their long
waited chance to free themselves
from power company shackles. I
hope every one of us will vote Yes
on June l6."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

vote on the question Of accepting
from the United States government
a gift of $1,25000O and a loan of
$1,500,000 for the construction and
development of publicly owned
power plants and transmission lines
on the All American canal and also
on the question of a further loan
from the government for the con-
struction of rural electric lines in
Imperial Valley, and
WHEREAS, the power trust,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
British Columbia
Fights Plan For
Scotch Invasion

VICTORIA, B. c., June 9. UP
A plan to send 300 Scottish fisher
men and their families to Van
couver b. c., announced in the
British house of commons today,
will be resisted vigorouly by the
British Columbia government, it
was announced tonight.
There are more fishermen in
British Columbia right now than
can make a decent living and I
cannot see why anyone would con-
tract 10 bring more here" George
Pearson, commissioner of fisheries
said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
WOOdsman Freed
On Charge He Held
Woman in Cabin

NEVADA CITY, Cal, June 8. UP)
William Ebaugh, 20 year old
woodsman, today was free of a
charge of involuntary custody"
brought by Mrs. Ray Delama, 80,
after preliminary hearing in just
ice court here
Justice of the Peace W. l.. Mob
ley dismissed the charge after
Ebaugh testified the woman had
asked permission to live at his cab
in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Washington Sees
Sharp Conflict on
Wages, Hours Bill

ed by possibility that in some in
stances the administration might
be forced to resort to the escape
clauses" in the expected increase
in domestic prices results from en-
actment of the Black bill.
Such action, however, would defeat
the major objective of the reciprocal
agreement program, many experts
contend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
FORMER MARINE
COMMANDANT DIES

WASHINGTON, June 0. up
Maj. Gen. Ben Hebard Fuller, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps from
1880 to 1884, died in Naval hospital
last night after a brief illness from
pneumonia. Fuller served aboard
the U. S. S. Columbia during the
Spanish war.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
POWER COMPANY PROPAGANDA MISLEADING, HEWES CHARGl
PACIFIC NuDIsTs INyITEn

GRANTS PASS. Ore. UP)-South-
ern Oregon and northern Califor-
mia nudists are opening spring
training" here and will be known
as "Siskiyou sunbathers" Unsigned
notices are being mailed from Ash
land, Ore. telling of organization
of the colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
DOG STAGES SIT-DOWN

TOLEDO. U.D - The sit-down
strike has spread to dogs. The
driver of bread wagon returned
to find police dog occupying his
scat. The animal refused to bulge
until alternately threatened and
cajoled with broom stick and
piece of bologna.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

PHILADELPHIA. June o. UP
Bernard Johnson %, 'of Staten Is
land, N. Y, was held without bail
for the federal grand jury on a
homicide charge today by Coroner
Charles H. Hirsch in connection
with the death of Roy N. Moore, 90.
of Port Arthur, Tex, aboard the
tanker Gulf Gem.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
LABOR COUNCIL ON
RECORD IN FAVOR OF
POWER CONTRACTS

labor the Imperial Irrigation District is
contracts June Is in esou
public Wednesday the Imperial Valley Central Labor
council follows
WHEREAS 1887 OF Imperial county will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

TARTAN" HOMEWRECKER ...
ERIE, Pa. June g. Wp)-William
A. HodgSOn, Erie, won divorce from
Marian Hodgson, Venango, Pa. to-
day wnen he testified she ran
around with "Tarzan" = the only
name by which he knew the other
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
LEADER COMMENTS
ON NO BONDS CRY

Misleading the power
battle public ownership
President the District told
meeting at Seeley Tuesday night
In its of mo Bonds power attempting to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
HELP
is MILES OF
kidney TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

inv tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds Of waste.
Frequent or .scanty. passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be The beginning Of nagging backache, rbeu
matic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and
snerry aettine up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and diEKiness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
DEAN EMERITUS
 JACOBUS DIES

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 1-(UP)- The Rev. Dr. Melancthon Williams Jacobus, 81, dean emeritus of Hart ford Theological seminary, died Sunday night of bronchial pneu- monia.
 Dr. Jacobus, former acting presi- dent of the seminary, had been Hosmer professor of New Testament ezegesis and criticism for 37 years, and dean since 1903. He retired in 1927. He. had been a lecturer at Princeton Theological seminary from 1897 to 1898 and at Mt. Holyoke col- lege. He was Q member of the edi- torial board of the Standard Bible dictionary. "rr~e--..-
 pr. Jacobus was born at Pitts burgh, Pa. was graduated from Princeton university in 1877 and or dained into the Presbyterian nin- istry in 1884. He was pastor of the Presbyterian church at Oxford, Pa, until 1891 when he joined the Hart ford Theological seminary faculty. He held honorary degrees rom Yale and Lafayette college.
 His widow, two daughters and 2 son survive. Slsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
FILMS AND RADIO
 PROMOTE INERTIA
Dr. Henry Link Urges Church Audience to
 Worry Less

Unhappy persons are usually those who have surplus energy with out trying to find suitable outlet, thus causing tenseness and explo- sions, according to Dr. Henry C.. Link, director of the psychological center, New York, who spoke last night on, Psychology of Personal ity," at Second Congregational church forum.
 He urged his listeners to take irl- terest in other persons problems and so have less time to worry about themselves. Studies of the children, Dr. Link remarked, do not, as com monly believed, show relationship l between scholarship or intelligence and personality. High school pu- pils show no more personality than pupils in the seventh grade, accord- ing to Dr. Link.
 Those who acquire the habit of do- ing the things they dislike because they have found them the right thing to do," he said, develop more personality than those governed by their likes and dislikeS, and those unhappy are usually those who do only the things they are interested in and what pleases them instead ot things that would be of service to others"
 Movies and radio were described as having deleterious effect because they promote inertia when we ought to be practicing how to use our en- ergies for others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
GOV. CROSS HAS
 ASKED SUPPORT
Wants Conn. to Help Out National Census Plan
 on Unemployment

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1.-UP)- Gov. Cross today appealed for 8 complete response" from Connec- ticut in the national census of un- employed and partly employed which will be used as a basis for future fed- eral legislation. " z < "It is my hope,' the governor said "that we in Connecticut, realizing our responsibility both to ourselves and to others, will cooperate to the fullest extent with our local post masters when the time comes so that 8 complete response may be secured and the true nature of the problem revealed.
 Congress Order
 Congress, in its last session, au- thorized the taking of a. census of unemployment in order that a more exact picture of conditions in the country may be secured as basis for future legislation.
 Blank forms calling for inforna- tion concerning this most important problem will be distributed through the postoff1ces to every home in America. Those people who are un- employed or partly employed will be asked to fill out the blanks and re- turn them.
 'The last two weeks on November have been designated as the period during which the census will be talk en. Since the procedure is volun- tary one it's success will depend en- tirely on the interest and coopera- tion of all the people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

of the Mizrachii organization, and is at present a member of the execu- tive committee of the International Mizrachi.
 MT. Bublick will be introduced by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, who will submit a report on the MiMachi convention in Pennsylvania last week.
 To the Jews of Waterbury Mir. Bublick needs no introduction. On several previous occasions they turned out in great numbers to list en to what he had to say on i'm portant problems facing the Jewish people. They have also known him as special contributor to the Jewish Morning Journal of New York as well as to several Hebrew and Yid- dish periodicals. He was for some twenty years the editor-in chief of the Jewish Daily News of New York. the oldest Jewish daily in the world, prior to its ainalgamation with the Morning Journal. He is also the author of a number of books on iin- portant Jewish topics.
 A committee of representative Jews will meet MT. Bublick at the railroad station at 6:25 this eve- ming, and he will be the guest of Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf until his departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Thirty-one have already regist- cred at the Central Y. M. c. A. for the State Young Men'g banquet at Middletown this coming Saturday, November 9th. It is expected a few others will register during today and tomorrow. Waterbury's quota, as assignedby the State Committee is twenty.
 Joseph F. Kenny, president of the local Inter-club council, will be toastmaster. Henry Delpo has been chosen chairman of transportation for Waterbury and Raymond Leo pold, Michael Delpo, Dubby DiN1o- dugno are in charge of the enter tainment committee representing Waterbury.
 Registrations from other cities, which are clearing through Water bury, include to date Hartford, New Britain, Meriden and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tlOns have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 DOmenic DiCapua, Milford, Mass. and Anna POrziO, 85 GeddeS ter race.
 Salvatore Patrick, 15l Locust street, and Adeline K. Divigard, 1430 North Main street.
 Walter Andrzyski. 523 North Main street, and Josephine Marin gOla, 89 River street.
 Francis M. Cummings, 30 Fuller street, Dorothy C. Tierney 61O Baldwin street.
 Charles Ciminera, 19 Calvin street, and Jennie Famiglietti, Meriline avenue.
 Frank Rinaldi, 5O2 West 28th street, New York, N. Y., and Elean- or SparanO, 10 Fuller street.
 Ernest J. TherOux, Terryville, and Mary ID. Kane. 96 Laval street.
 Michael J. Barbieri, 1905 East Main street, and AntOnette Grille, 186 Mill street.
 August J. Wutzl, Middlebury, and Olga H. Sichau, 154 Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Market Opensh Quiet Mood To Start Week
Profit Taking Was Noticed in Leading Issues Losses
 Extended to More Than Point for Some

clined before the New York open- ing.
 There was nothing in the news to bring selling and an equal pau- city of items to stimulate buying. The federal reserves new margins 40 per cent of cost of stock on long purchases, and 50 per cent of cost on short sales-were effective today. The long margin was reduction from the previous rate of 55 per cent. The short margin is the first set by reserve and is not much dif- ferent from margins prevailing in brokerage houses previously.
 Profit-taking was noted in lead- ing issues, where losses extended to more than a point. United States Steel lost 9 points to 61 Ia on B. 900 shares, the largest block on the opening. Other steels eased small Ter amounts. J. I. Case, 8 wide mover, lost 4 points to 100.
 Railroad issues and utilities join- ed the decline. Substantial losses were noted in amusements, mail or- der shares, chemicals, aviations and coppers. Motors and oils ease6 small amounts.