davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
The Re-Assembling Of Congress

THE re-assembling of Congress this month will be
welcome relief to the critics Of the Roosevelt
administration particularly eighty percent of the
newspapers of the United States, Qargely corpora
tioncontrolled press) for it will give them something
Of contemporary interest to find fault with
If the Senate and House adopt the measures men
toned by the President in his talk about the extra
session, the opportunity will be improved by denounc
ing the National Legislature rubber-stamp Con-
gress and marking subtle and sinister approach to
dictatorship On the other hand if the Congress, or
members Of it. oppose these measures we may expect
to hear from Republican spokesmen, and to read from
ani-administration editors and coumnists, that the
Presidents influence is vanishing and that the Demo-
cratic party is approaching ruinous split.
So far, these distinguished sources of woe-monger-
ing have contented themselves with finding deep and
subversive reasons for the special session call, the
least meretrcous of which is that the President is
endeavoring to hurry Congress into passing some un-
specified legislation for dire purpose of his own
It has not occurred to any Of them that perhaps all
the President is looking for is progress along those
lines of domestic service that failed to reach enact
ment at the last session-farm legislation and the
wages and hours BILL for example.
Some details Of these are highly controversial al
though the obectives are in accord with the whole
membership, except the small minority who are, on
principle, against anything Democratic President
is for.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
Public Awakening

THE public in general is beginning to awaken to the
necessity of everybody pulling together if Nogales
is to grow. -,
While other parts of the state have had rapid
growth, Nogaes has been practically at standstill
for many years Other parts Of the state have in
augurted building booms, told the world about their
climate and made concerted effort to attract tour
lists Nogaes has not.
Nogales has far more to offer tourists tnan a1!y
other nlace in the state Our climate is uneXceed-
never too hot never too cold We have the hills we
have real scenery and have Old Mexico just across
the line from Nogales.
We believe that the winter of 1898 will be look
ed back upon in years to come as the time When NO
GALES started growing rapidly-the time when No
gaians finally awakened to the fact that they long
overlooked bet in not going after the tourist trade
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
BICOlL
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Corporation.
G. w. Mac Curdy of Tucson,
southern Arizona representative OF
the Richfield Corporation, was here
yesterday and said they expected to
have a real setup in this county and
plan to be running in full force by
the first of December. Their pro-
ducts will be on sale at the Chesh-
ire service station, the City Limits
service station on Grand avenue,
and they will have a brand new
service station centrally located
downtown in Nogales, as well as the
one Just north of the Park Service
Station on Morley avenue. They al
so plan to have two more stations
between Nogales and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
Our Football Team

COACH LEDFORD'S Nogales high school Apaches
have been the target of much criticism since their
defeat by Tucson to the tune Of 81 week ago last
night
Much OF that criticism is entirely uncaed for and
largely comes from group of fans who make habit
OF belttng the home town team every time it loses
When NOgales met Tucson they went up against
one of the strongest aggregations in the Southwest
team representing school many times larger than
Nogaes high and one that has much material to pick
from.
Material at Nogales high is limited for the reason
the school from attendance standpoint is small.
Give us an attendance like they have in Tucson Phoe
nix and other large Arizona towns and the story will
be different.
Frequently some local fan recalls the days 13
years ago when Nogales had team that defeated
Tucson. Yes, but in those days Tucson was much
smaller city and didn't have such large number Of
players from which to select good team she does
today. Tucson has advanced rapidly in population
and school attendance, Nogales has not
Well see better games, and give more encourage
ment to the home town boys if boost instead
of knocking every time OUR team loses. Let's boost
the home town team, win Or lose
This paper will gladly publish gratis the classified
advertisements of all persons seeking employment.
If you need job and actually want work tell it to
The international.
little early to discuss politics but from what we
hear about town there will be dearth of candidates
in this county next year For instance not less than
four names are already mentioned for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff.
When one sticks his nose into family row he
usually finds he has 'put his foot in it, too
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
AGRARIAN

Continued From Page One)
ker, 1000 acres.
Barret Jones, $50 acres.
John Seifert, 1000 acres.
Ernest Ramsburg, $50 acres.
Larimore Estate, 1,500 acres.
Frank Spor, 500 acres.
William We'll, 500 acres.
Of the above list each owner is
allowed to retain 100 acres OF lano,
location of which is designated by
the agrarian department. In case
the owner has land that is unlm-
proved and not under the canal
they have been allowed to retain
the valueIess land and forced 70
release all of the irrigated lana
This was done in the case OF the
Whitney holdings. All of their TO-
900 acres of good land was ordered
released and they were allowed tc
keep 100 acres of worthless brush
land not under the irrigation canal
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
Reopening Of The Big Hotel

REOPENING of Casa De Sierra (Hotel Esplendor)
shortly after the first of the year will help solve
the question of where to put winter visitors to No
gales.
Often we have heard it said "Many fasteners
would spend their winters here if they could find
place to stay'
Casa de Sierra when all the wings of the big build
ing are reopened will be able to accommodate between
25O and 800 persons Think what it would mean to No
gales to have 300 persons stopping at that hotel
Some of those 3OO perhaps will fall in love with our
climate, town and it's surroundings and eventual
ly buy property here, build homes, and become per-
manent residents.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. A. G.
Dalton, Mrs. Syke MarslanG, Mrs.
MauG Peterson, Mrs. j. w. Faubian
and Mrs. E. G. Harrison bowling.
Bill Hathaway flashing a white
feather in his hat.
Candidate Eddie Edmonson out
of town on election day.
Johnny Jund wearing a new suit.
Sam Capin putting a Beverly Air
gas-fired furnace in his home.
Saturn through a telescope at the
Abbott Observatory.
An attractive new home-Dr.
Grstetter's in Jund Heights.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
PLANS

Continued From Page One)
900, but it would cost as much O.
more to move Southern Pacifi'
tracks submerged by the reservoir.
OTHER PROJECTS
Less complete plans were pre-
sented by the United States Ar
my Engineer Corps for dams to
control the HasSayampa, Santa
Cruz, Little Colorado, Bill Will
liams, Big Sandy and Lower
Gila rivers, Sabine Canyon near
Tucson, Queen Creek n ar
Mesa. These were all inquired
into by an Engineer Corps board
at a recent series of hearings in
Arizona. Seventeen dams or
dikes are suggested, estimated
to cost $40, 100000. Some irriga-
tiOn is involved on the Hassay-
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
Condron Appointment Step That
Means Much For This Community

APPOINTMENT of A. H. Condron to be secretary
a of the Santa Cruz County Chamber of Commerce
is the most important step taken by the organ
izaton and one that big things for Nogaes and
the entire county.
1t is the forerunner, believe, of the greatest
growth the border metropolis has ever known
Secretary Of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce for
the last Is years. Mr. Condron lived in Tucson during
the period it emerged firm small town into city,
His knowledge Of the steps taken to make Tucson
grow, his wide acquaintanceship and contact with
wealthy eastern tourists and his love for the great
Southwest where he has lived for so many years, will
greatly assist him in his efforts to build and boom
Nogales
While Mr. Condron comes to Nogales highly rec
commended as man possessing all the necessary
qualifications of good chamber Of commerce secre-
tary, yet ne must have the cooperation Of everybody
in this city and county, (and believe he willy, and
politics and partiality must be eliminated The COM
munity has long needed an out of town man-one who
has had no connections with our small town politics.
factions and clques-to be it's chamber of commerce
secretary
SECRETARY CONDRON AND THE CITIZENS
OF NOGALES AND SANTA CRUZ COUNTY CAN
AND WILL BUILD THIS CITY AND COUNTY,
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
"Squawk" Meeting

Nogales will hold "squawk' meeting Monday
night. Here's your chance, and women, to tel
the mayor and board Of aldermen what you think OF
the city licensing ordinance, how it should be re-
vamped, and whether you are paying more than your
competitor chance to ket that crouch out of your
system.
THE great majority given E. S. Edmonson in the
contest for school trustee Saturday proved the
people are we'll pleased with his work as trustee
If YOU want to see how the Cheshire administration
is conducting the citys business strictly along busl-
ness lines attend meeting of the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
ROBINSON NAMED
ROTARY SECRETARY

American Consul T. H. Robinson
has been named temporary secre'
tary of the Nogales Rotary Club to
relieve Secretary H. P. Watkins u1l-
til a permanent secretary is ap-
pointed. Watkins is locating IN
Texas.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
apa, Santa Cruz and Big

aInpa, Santa Cruz and Big
Sandy.
DR.. B. M. Woods, regional di-
rector with headquarters in Berke-
ley, Calf, conducted the Phoenix
inquiry for the Resources Commit
tee, announced that there would be
another, November 1918.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

Letter carriers will not pass
picket lines with abnormal mail"
Wonder what'll happen if they try
to pass with an abnormal female.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

Tunnel requested under h
Panama Canal" Some of the poll
ticians think it's for the use of SUBJ
marines.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
wouldn't stand the gaff.
Phew!

"Limberger cheese found to con-
tain considerable amount of vitamin
A." If a further check was made,
vitanins S. M. E. and LII would al
so be found.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
No Needles

Pomona, California, may have
it's sewing projects cancelled" It
was found that the thread used for
sewing traffic buttons on the streets
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
Two TwentieS

Two TwentieS
Officer serves twenty years now
eligible for retirement" We know
guy who's served twenty years,
but he's only eligible for parole.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
SATURDAY NOVEMBER

Copyright 1887 by H. Painter)
Polishing The Apple
Germans receive credit for good
showing of Chinese against Japan"
They've been exhibiting their re-
port cards.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

When one sticks his nose into family row he
usually finds he has "put his foot in it." too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
FRIDAY ONLY!
FABRIC
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l to yard lengths Of our fastest
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start on your Summer wardrobe.
Lunsburgh"Thnd Floor.

CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
zoo PRS.-29c AND 39c STOCKINGS T.
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"a PRS.-SILK KNEE-HIGH HOS. 10.
IERY. Broken assortment
Lansburgh s-Fourth Floor.
LAMPS
1926 HANDMADE PURE SILK
LAMP SHADES. Bridge. table and I IN
1885 PURE SILK HAND-SEWN LAMP
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Beautifully trimmed ------
Ldnsbur0hs-Sirth Floor.
HOUSEWARES
12-95 DETECTO SCALES. Guaranteed.
Airplane type dial Weighs up to OF
lass UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC
s FOOD MIXER shopv0rn' Enamel 6.95
DoWIs
ns14' oASN1s1ER SETS l9c
3-15s VEGETABLE BINS. Dam "a.
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l5-1.ls BREAD AND CAKE %.
BOXES. Damaged "
4-1.95 CARD TABLES. Sold as TO-
2-sl IRONING BOARDS. soiled IN.
covers
Lansburgh'-Sirth Floor.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Stake in the Nation

I am a firm believer in fully
adequate pay for all labor. But
right now I am most greatly con-
cerned in increasing the pay Of
the loweSt-paid labor - those
who are our most numerous con-
Stunning group but who today do
not make enough to maintain
a decent standard Of living or to
buy the food, clothes and other
articles necessary to keep our
factories and farms fully run
ming.
Farsighted business men al
ready understand and agree
with this policy. They agree also
that no one section Of the coun-
try can permanently benefit it
self, or the rest Of the country,
by maintaining standards Of
wages and hours far inferior to
other sections Of the country.
Most business men, big and
little, know that their Govern
ment neither wants to put them
out of business nor to prevent
them from earning a decent
profit. In spite Of the alarms Of
few who seek to regain con.
troll of American life, most
business men, big and little.
know that their Government is
trying to make property more
secure than ever before by CIV
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Organized SeF-Help

Sometimes I get bored sitting
in Washington hearing certain
people talk and talk about all
that Government ought NOT do
people who got all THEY
wanted from Government back
in the days when the financial
institutions and the railroads
were being bailed out in 1888. It
is refreshing to go out through
the country and feel the COM
mon wisdom that the time to re-
pair the roof is when the sun is
shining.
They want the financial
budget balanced. But they want
the human budget balanced as
well. They want to set up a
national economy which bal.
ances itself with as little Gov
eminent subsidy as possible, for
they realize that persistent sub
sides ultimately bankrupt their
Government.
They are less concerned that
every detail be Immediately
right than they are that direc-
ton be right. They know that
just so long as we are travelling
on the right road, it does not
make much difference if occa-
sionally we hit a THANK you
marm."
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

ing every family a real chance
to have a property stake in the
nation.
Whatever danger there may
be to the property and profits
of the many, if there be any
Danger, comes not from Govern
ment's attitude toward business,
but from restraints now imposed
upon business by private monop-
olies and financial oligarchies.
The average business man knows
that a high cost Of living is a
great deterrent to business and
that business prosperity depends
much upon a low price policy
which encourages the widest
possible consumption.
AS one Of the country's lead
ing economists recently said,
THE continuance of business
recovery in the United States
depends far more upon business
policies. business pricing poll
cies, than it does on anything
that may be done, or not done,
in Washington"
Our competitive system is not
altogether competitive. Any
body who buys any large guam
tity of manufacturing goods
knows this, whether it be the
Government or an individual
buyer. We have antitrust laws,
to be sure, but they have not
been adequate to check the
growth of many monopolieS.
Whether or not they might have
been adequate originally, inter-
pretationS by the courts and the
difficulties and delays Of legal
procedure have now definitely
limited their effectiveness.
We are already studying how
to strengthen our antitrust laws
in order to end monopoly-not
to hurt but to free legitimate
business.
I have touched briefly on
these important subjects, which,
taken together, make a pro.
gram for the immediate future.
To attain it, legislation is neces-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Complete Text of President RooseUelt's

manufactured east Of the Mis-
sissippi, giving employment and
wages 70 thousands Of industrial
workers in the eastern third Of
the nation, 1000 miles away.
All Of this work needs q more
businesslike system Of planning
and greater foresight than we
use today.
That Is why I recommended
to the last session Of the Con-
greSs the creation Of seven plan
ming regions, in which local peo-
pie will originate and coordinate
recommendations as to work Of
this kind to be done in their
particular regions. The Con-
gresS will, Of course, determine
the projects to be selected with
in the budget limits.
To carry out any Twentieth
century program, we must give
the executive branch Of the Gov
eminent Twentieth century ma
chinery to work with. I recog-
nize that democratic processes
are necessarily and rightly
slower than dictatorial processes.
But I refuse to believe that
democratic processes need be
dangerously slow.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
No Waiting for Peace

I want our great democracy to
be wise enough to realize that
aloofneSs from war is not pro-
NOTED by unawareness of war.
In a world of mutual suspicious,
peace must be affirmatively
reached for. It cannot just be
wished for. It cannot just be
waited for.
We have now made known
our willingness to attend a con-
ference Of the parties to the
Nine-Power Treaty of 1922-the
Treaty Of Washington, of which
we are one of the original sig
natorieS. The purpose of this
conference will be to seek by
agreement a solution of the
present situation in China. In
efforts to find that solution, it
is our purpose to cooperate with
the other Signatories to this
treaty, including China and
Japan.
Such cooperation would be
an example Of one of the pos
Sible paths to follow in our
search for means toward peace
throughout the whole world.
The development Of civiliza-
ton and of human welfare Is
based on the acceptance by indi-
vidualS Of certain fundamental
decencieS in their relations
with each other. The develop.
ment Of peace in the world is
dependent similarly on the &C
ceptance by nations of certain
fundamental decencies in their
relations with each other.
Ultimately, I hope each nation
will accept the fact that viola
tons Of these rules Of conduct
are an injury to the well-being
Of all nations.
Meanwhile, remember that
from 1913 to 1921, I was fairly
close to world events, and in
that period, while I learned
much Of what to do, I also
learned much OF what not to do.
The common sense, the intel
ngence of America agree with
my statement that America
hates war. America hopes for
peace. Therefore, America &C
lively engages in the search for
peace"
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Economy of Scarcity

You and I have heard big
manufacturers talk about con-
troll of production by the farmer
as an indefensible economy Of
scarcity" And yet these same
manufacturers never hesitate to
shut down their own huge
plants, throw men out Of work,
and cut down the purchasing
power Of whole communities
whenever they think they must
adjust their production to an
oversupply of the goods they
make. When it is their baby
who has the measles, they call it
not IAN economy of scarcity
but Sound business judgment"
OF course, speaking seriously.
what you and I want is such gov
ernmental rules of the game
that labor, agriculture and in
dustry will produce a balanced
abundant without waste.
We intend this winter to find
a way to prevent ACCENT cot
ton, 9 cent corn and 30 cent
wheat-with all the disaster
those prices mean for all Of us
from ever coming back again.
To do that, the farmers them
selves want to cooperate to build
an all-weather farm program so
that in the long run prices will
be more stable. They believe this
can be done, and the national
budget kept out Of the red.
And when we have found that
way to protect the farmers
prices from the effects of alter.
mating crop SURPRISES and crop
ScarcitieS, we shall also have
found the way to protect the ma
tion's food supply from the eff
fects Of the same fluctuation.
We ought always to have enough
food at prices within the reach
of the consuming public. For
the consumers in the cities OF
America, we must find a way
to help the farmers to store up
in years of plenty enough to
avoid hardship in the years Of
scarcity.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Separate ObjectiUes

The overwhelming majority Of
our citizens who live by agricul-
ture are thinking very clearly
how they want Government to
help them in connection with
the production Of crops. They
want Government help in two
wayS-first, in the control of
SURPRISES, and, second, In the
proper use Of land.
The other day a reporter told
me he had never been able to
understand why the Govern
ment seeks to curtail crop pro-
duction and, at the same time,
to open UP new irrigated acres.
He was confusing two totally
separate detectives.
Crop surplus control relates
to the total amount Of any
major crop grown in the whole
nation on all cultivated land,
good or control by the CO.
operation Of the crop growers
and with the help of the Gov.
eminent. Land use, on the other
hand, is a policy Of providing
each farmer with the best quail
ity and type Of land we have,
or can make available, for his
part in that total production.
Adding good new land for di-
versified crops is offset by aban.
doning poor land now uneco.
nomically farmed.
The total amount of produc-
ton largely determines the price
Of the crop, and, therefore, the
difference between comfort and
misery for the farmer.
If we were foolish enough 20
run every shoe factory "a hours
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Enemies Of Democracy

I know that many enemies Of
democracy will say that 1t is
bad for business, bad for the
tranquility Of the country to
have a special session-even one
beginning only six weeks before
the regular session. But I have
never had sympathy with the
point Of view that q session OF
the Congress Is an unfortunate
intrusion Of what they call
politics" into our national at
fairs. Those who do not like
democracy want to keep legis-
lators at home. But the Con-
gress is an essential instrument
Of democratic government: and
democratic government can
never be considered an intruder
into the affairs Of q democratic
nation.
I shall ask this special session
to consider Immediately certain
important legislation which my
recent trip through the nation
convinces me the American peo-
pie Immediately need. This
does not mean that other legiS-
lation, to which I am not refer
ring tonight, is not important
for our national well-being.
But other legislation can be
more readily discussed at the
regular session.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
''The Kind We WANT

The kind Of prosperity we
want is the sound and per-
manent kind which is not built
up temporarily at the expense
of any section or any group.
And the kind Of peace we want
is the sound and permanent
kind, which is built on the
cooperative search for peace by
all the nations which want
peace.
The other day I was asked to
state my outstanding impress
sion gained on this recent trip.
I said that it seemed to me to
be the general understanding
on the part Of the average citi.
zen Of the broad detectives and
policies which I have just out
lined.
Five years Of fierce discus
sion and debate-five years Of
their very criticism, encouraged
information through the radio
and the moving picture-have
taken the whole nation to
school In the nations business.
Even those who have most at
tackled our objectives have, by
the mass Of our citizens to
think about and understand the
issues involved, and, understand
ing, to approve.