davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
NEW MEXICO MAN
CONGRATULATES NOGALIAN

Superintendent of Schools A. j.
Mitchell is in receipt of a letter
from L. S. Timerman, of Santa F'e,
N M, director of the New Mexico
state department of education pro-
gram for the improvement of in
struction, congratulating him on an
article, entitled EThe Effect OF
Bilingualism In The Measurement
of Intelligence" that Mitchell wrote
for the Sept. 30th issue of "The
Elementary School Journal pub
lished at the University of Chi
cago.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
ARE YOU ONLY A,
REE-QUARTER WIFE?

MEN. because they are men. can
N1 never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in a
month and hen cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-dont
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smiI-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IL
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoo6. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

can be laid out anywhere with a
wooden box for a backstop and a
few boards for fences to enclose
the "outfield."
The 'players" are cardboard
replicas of big-league stars cut
from empty cereal boxes. The
ball" is a metal disk or ball
bearing which is thrown" over
the plate" by bending the pitch
er" back and letting go like a
catapult. Any fat piece Of wood,
preferably a split shingle about
two inches wide, makes good
"bat" when snapped at the
pitch"
Hits are determined according
to the ground rules laid down by
tho players. Usually Sa;tel -
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
JESUS CARDINAS

Services were held at the Tubac
church yesterday afternoon for
Jesus Cardinas, 48 years of age, who
passed away at the family ranch
in Tubac. Burial was made in the
family plot at Tubac. Surviving
relatives are his wife Mrs. Dolores
Cardinas, and seven children Jose,
Lazzaro, Roberto, Enrique, Rosa,
Leanore, and Maria. The White
Parks Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Henry Lovy, 38, Tucson to
Aurora zaulbada, "a, Nogales, So
nora.
Edwin L. Dodds, 26, Tucson, to
Mary Kathryn Auerbach, 20, Los
Angeles.
John W. Everhart, 81, Tucson to
Irma j. Capache, "a, Tucson.
Alex AmaGo, %, Ruby, to Lena
Gross, 18, NogaleS.
John S. Know, 27, Bisbee, to
Gabrielle Knox, %, BiSbee
Adolfo S. Downing, 81, NogaleS,
to Maria Rosario Cardenas, 18, No
gales,
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

"out" IL he drives the bali into
one of the fielders. : hit over
the outtield fence is, Of course, a
"homer." A drive against the
fence is triple" and so on.
In Minneapolis many boys have
organized teams and have their
own neighborhOod leagues. II en-
ables them to enjoy their favorite
sport when it might otherwise be
impossible to play real game OF
ball. Only one boy is needed to
manage each team" In big cities
where regular playing fields aren't
always available. and in bad
weather. Tie game raE be piayfc
III to cellar or ga" %.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
WORLD SERIES

New York Yankees were easy
victors over the New York Giants in
the first three games of the World
Series and should they win again
today the series ends. A play-by-
play radio report of the games is
being given each day by the Nogaies
International A 12-tube Zenith ra-
dio is being used through the
courtesy of the Kaanta Radio
Service.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full Of Kruschen Salts In a glass OF
hot water every morning to ellml-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Ver1lle of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: IT took OFF 70
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of KruSchen.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
LOCAL NEWS
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Former State Senator G. G. Cren-
shaw checked out of the veterans
hispital in Tucson a week ago yes
terday and is leaving soon to spend
three weeks at his old home in
Memphis, Tenn, then will return
to Nogales. He laid in bee at the
veterans hospital 18 months.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
LOCATES IN CLIFTON

v. T. RaScoe, who solo the Tex
AGO Super Service Station a few
days ago to Lee Edge, left Tuesday
to open an auto accessory store at
Clifton. Hes wife and three children
will join him as soon as he can
find a house in Clifton. The RaS-
Goes were residents of Nogales four
years.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
BOX OF GRAPES

The Nogales international &C
knowledges, with thanks, receipt of
a box of grapes Thursday from w.
A. Scatena at Lodi, California. Mr.
Scatena will be back in Nogales
November 18th and then will start
growing whiskers for the third an
nual Elks Frontier Fiesta next
spring.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
NEW GROCERY

The Progressive Grocer Store,
owned by Gonzalo Puchi, is open
ing new grocery to be known as
'El Progreso'. 1t will be located
Just north of the First National
Bank on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
ROTARY CHIEF
COMING NEXT WEEK

Captain A. c. Taylor of Phoenix,
district governor of Rotary clubs,
will be here Thursday evening for
a round table discussion on Rotary
and will address the regular meet
ing of the Nogales Rotary club Fri
day noon.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
FISHING TRIP

Ed Andres, Mr.. and Mrs Sharkey
Andres, and Jack Hume, passed
through here Saturday enroute to
their homes in Prescott from fish
ing trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
CLASSIFIED

For Rent or Lease: Furnished six
room home to desirable tenants
Electrical Observation-Disclosures
gas hot water-oil heat, large lawn
and shade-all newly refinished in
side. Inquire G. E. Wheeler at First
National Bank or 826 Grand ave-
rue. 0st pub. 8-28)
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

c. H. McNulty, ]. G. Slavin and
William Glasson nave returned from
a business trip to Needles, Las
Vegas, Nevada, Boulder Dam and
Kingman.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
ANNUAL MANEUVERS

The 25th Infantry, from Fort
Huachuca, on it's annual fall ma
neuvers camped at the county fair
grounds at Sonoita Tuesday night
while enroute to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
FINAL MEETING OF
FAIR ASSOCIATION

The last meeting of the county
fair association before the annual
fair opening week from today, will
be held at Sonoita at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

FOR SALE: quart glass jars with
tops. Suitable for putting up pre-
serves. SOC a dozen. Border Cafe
(1St. Pub. Oct. p
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Mrs George Grove and sons
George and Jack attended the cir
Gus at Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Thomas j. Elliott, Tucson at
torney, formerly an Fab official
was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

John DeBolt returned a week ago
last night from Tucson where he
had been on grand jury duty.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
DIVORCE

A divorce has been granted in
the superior court to Connie Taylor
from Richard w. Taylor
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Miss June Bobb attended the cir
Gus at Tucson Wednesday,.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Rogers were
shoppers here Thursday from
Camille.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

NEW baseball has taken Minneapolis youngsters b.
N The game spreading rapidly that the World Series
fought miniature thousands of bkyard all the
country while the real battle for the world championship takes place
popularity of the model baseball game due mainly the
fact simple and nothing The PLAYING hed
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

Jack Kinney was a visitor here
Thursday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09
DEER SEASON

The Geer hunting season opens
on October I6i.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued at
Tucson last week to Miss Emily B.
Darlington, 25, Sonoita, and Raw
son B. Harmon, Jr., "a, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

C. Raht and family left WedneS
day to reside in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-10-09

There is no waste in fuel!
Every bit of the heat value is
returned to the room in clean.
dry. healthful warm air.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
DRENCHED THR0NG
VIEWS INDUCTION
President and Chief Justice
Hughes Stand Bareheaded
During Oath.

Undaunted by the cold, driving rain,
thousands of water-soaked men and
women massed at the east front Of the
Capitol burst into cheers at 1929 pm.
today as Franklin D. Roosevelt was
sworn in for his second term as Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Both the President and Chief
Justice Hughes, who administered the
oath, stood bare-headed, the latter
having removed a skull cap he had
been wearing to protect his head from
the rain.
President Roosevelt repeated the
words of his oath of Office after the
Chief Justice and then launched i'm
mediately into delivery of his in
augural address. His words fell, how
ever, on rapidly thinning and only
half listening crowd.
The Senate started for the inaugural
platform promptly at 11:48 am. after
brief three-minute session, during
which it transacted no business ex-
cept to recess until noon Friday. Some
wore formal morning attire, but heavy
overcoats and slickers were far In the
majority. Senator Lee, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma. wore q seaman's hat.
Diplomatic Corps Present.
Secretary Hull and Col. Edwin Hal
sey, Senate secretary, led the Senate
procession to the platform. The
Diplomatic Corps. resplendent In
braid, then filed through the Senate
chamber and on outside.
When the Supreme Court justices
arrived they went at once to their old
chambers in the Senate wing to don
their robes. Some Of the elderly
justices draped overcoats over their
heads for protection. The CabAaet
made its appearance on the platform
Is minutes late and House members
quickly filed in.
Mrs. Roosevelt. carrying q bouquet
of violets, walked quickly through the
press section and Joined the Presi-
(see INDUCTION, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Trains Cancelled
As Railroads Lose
Business in Rair,

Harried railroad oficials today sur
veyed the wreckage of plans for a rec
ord-breaking inaugural business as the
cold and driving rain resulted In the
cancellation of orders for at least q
dozen special trains and numerous spe-
cial sections Of regular trains.
Unable to estimate their total can
cellations, Pennsylvania Railroad off,
cials said they had been heavy. and
were still coming in.
The Baltimore & Ohio, which had
made preparations for transporting
some 10000 passengers from Balti-
more. announced only about 5000 are
now expected.
Cancellations have been many from
nearby points," one B. & o. official
said, particularly along the Atlantic
Seaboard. Take Baltimore for exam
pie. We had expected to use about
40 special trains for that service. Now
it looks as though we won't run more
than eight or ten"
The same official said there had
been virtually no cancellations from
distant points, those inaugural visitors
having started their journey before
the bad weather set in.
At 10:30 am. Union Station ofh-
cials reported cancellation Of three
special trains from Boston, three from
New YORK, two from South New Jer-
sey and one each from Williamsport,
Pa, and Philadelphia. One special
section from Pittsburgh and two from
New York also were called of.
The Chesapeake d Ohio Is running
four specials and reported one can
collation.. The Southern line and the
r., r. & P. reported none, however.
Bus lines reported no cancellations.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

hustered woman demanded Of q
Philadelphia policeman. "You see,
officer" she. continued. I'm. from
Philadelphia and I don't know much
about the Capital"
Lady, you haven't got a thing on
me-" responded the fellow Philadel-
phian. I'm stranger here myself"
Extra information clerks answered
thousands Of questions as the visitors
surged around the booth near the CEN
ter of the station. Temporary lunch
rooms, baggage repositories and addi-
tional first-aid facilities were sup
piled.
The incoming throngs OF inaugural
spectators represented a cross-section
of American life. There were coal
miners, colore6 domestic servants,
service officers, West Point cadets,
finishing school girls, debutantes and
dowagers in mink coats. -..
At one time many Of the visitors
had to carry their own luggage, while
the red cap porters collected around
the brass band. e.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Thousands Jan, Union Station,
Kept From Parade by Rain
Taxicabs and Street Cars Unable to
accommodate Last.Minute Rush ,
to Line of March.

Thousands Of inaugural visitors, un-
willing to venture out in cold rain,
jammed Union Station this afternoon
while the parade was in progress.
The spectators had arrived by ex-
cursion trains during the morning, but
remained in the station hoping the
rain would let up.
The cold, driving rain kept the sight
seers indoors until they made last
minute rush for taxicabs and street
cars. The concerted demand could not
be met by either the hackers or the
street car and bus operators.
The result was that from 5000 to
5000 visitors failed to see the in
augural parade. There followed rush
on ticket offices by out-of-town spec
tators anxious to take the first train
home.
A A30-piece band took up stand in the
concourse shortly before noon and en-
tertained the visitors with Happy
Days Are Here Again" and some snappy
march tunes. The brasses echoed
Justify under the high roof Of the great
concourse.
The relocated musicians, members
of the Miners Roosevelt Club Of Wind
ber, Pa, learned they could not march
in the parade and decided to make an
informal contribution to the in
augural.
Taxicabs were at q premium since
daylight, and extra starters worked
frantically to supply the demand and
keep the lines of cabs moving. The
peak of the rush hour came at am,
when special trains arrived with po-
lice contingents from Philadelphia
and New York. Z
Many of these out-of-town officers
were helping to handle the crowd at
Union Station. Some amusing en-
counters resulted between the Phila-
delphia and New York policemen and
visitors who questioned them about
washington.
How can ] get to the best spot TO
ses the parade" q, Isrge and vsry
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Text Of Speech
Roosevelt's Second In
augural Address After
Taking Oath.

TINE text of President Roosevelt
second inaugural address,
delivered today immediatel
= after taking the oath Of Of.
fee. follows:
My Fellow -Countrymen:
When four years ago we met to
inaugurate President, the Repub-
lie itself, single-minded in anxiety.
stood in spirit here. We dedicated
ourselves to the fulfllment Of a
vision-to speed the time when
there would be for all the people
that security and peace essential to
the pursuit of happiness. We Of
the Republic pledged ourselves to
drive from the temple Of our an
cient faith those who had pro-
famed it; to end by action. tireless
and unafraid, the stagnation and
despair of that day.
We did those first things first.
Our covenant with ourselves did
not stop there. 1nstinctively We
recognized a deeper need-the need
to find through government the in
strument of our united purpose to
solve for the individual the ever
rising problems Of q complex civili-
zation. Repeated attempts at their
solution without the aid Of govern
ment had left us baffled and be-
wildered. For, without that aid,
we had been unable to create those
moral controls over the services Of
science which are necessary to make
science a useful servant instead Of
a ruthless master of mankind. To
do this we knew that we must find
practical controls over blind eco
nomic forces and blindly selfish
men.
We Of the Republic sensed the
truth that democratic government
has innate capacity to protect its
people against disasters once con-
sidered inevitable-to solve prob
lens once considered unsolvable.
We would not admit that we could
not find way to master economic
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1937-01-20
RAINS INCREASE
PER|LS OF FLOOD
$50 Families Flee Homes in
Missouri Section-Vast
Area Covered.
bythe Associated Press.

bSthe Associated Press.
Rain-swollen streams battered
levees with unabated fury in the
Middle West today, sweeping over
lowlands and forcing hundreds Of
families from fiood-engulfed homes.
Anxiety for the safety Of thousands
Of other persons was heightened by
forecasts Of additional rains in por.
tions Of Ohio; Indiana, Missouri, nli-
nois and Arkansas.
Red Cross officials said at least $50
families evacuated homes In the vicin-
ity Of Kennett and Senath. Mo-. where
the raging st. Francis River pounded
through at least nine levee breaks.
Weary emergency workers demobilized
after q losing fight to restrain the
stream.
Farm Land Inundated.
Thousands Of acres Of farm lands
were inundated along the Missouri
Arkansas line. Monette and Black
Oak, Ark, and the rich farming area
Of Northeastern Arkansas faced food
waters. Farmers and sharecroppers
joined In the task Of holding the st.
Francis within its banks In lower
Dunklin County, Mo.
The White River, climbing steadily
an inch an hour, tore through two
levee breaks and flooded thousands
of acres of farm land in the vicinity
Of Hazelton, In Southern indiana.
Farmers had been expecting the break.
1Eee FLOOD. Pare A-lO
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Smart-Stepping West Point Ca
diets and Midshipmen March
in Curtailed Procession.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SETS EXAMPLE
FOR THOUSANDS OF ADMIRERS
Rejects Eleventh.Hour Plea to Take
Oath in Capitol Storm Causes Can
collation. of Ten Special Trains.

BY REX COLLIER.


grand march by trim military units State delegations and
few military groups of citizens began down historic rain
soaked Pennsylvania early this afternoon in celebration Of
the rnduction Of Franklin Deano President
United States
Joining with their Chief Executive in deng the discouragng
weather crowds banked themselves stands sidewalks
smarsteppng West Pointers mdshpmen from Annapolis Coast
cadets and other units the
commander in chief.
Bares Head to Downpour.
IF those people take it, the President
marked earlier when Inaugural Committee members had urged him
be in within the shelter Of the Capitol Forthwith he barred
his head the dripping skies while Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes administered the solemn oath.
Not to be outdone by the troops who had march in the
steady downpor the President rode back the White House
the top of which down. His head bare he
waved his top hat to the cheering throngs.
Then after he returned to the White House he ordered work.
the glass ncosur from his booth in the reviewing
stand in the Court of Honor
Even the started south of the Capitol the
labored fevrhy discard the glass Windshield"
fully erected in advance
With the glass out of the way short
Mr. Roosevelt could stand directly at the front the booth
reported reiterated
he could take it" as well as the crowd could.
It the spiri-characteristic of the Deal
that mare and spectators ignored the unknd elements
comparatively short but colorfu inaugural
down Capitol Hill and along the parade ground
dents to the decorated Court
Evening star., 1937-01-20
KILLED IN FALL
Plunges From Tenth Floor Trying

Plunges From Tenth Floor Tryine
to See Parade.
Slipping from q wet balustrade atop
the l0-story Capitol Garage. 1920 New
York avenue, under which he was
clambering in an effort to get . better
view Of the inaugural parade, Robert
G. Seeds, 20, Of Foxcroft, Va, fell to
his death this afternoon.
Seeds struck the corner of q skylight
above the first story and was killed
instantly. He was employed part
time by the Western Electric Co. and
part-time by the garage as . car
parker.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
u. S. Lacks President
Nearly Half Hour
AS Oath Is Delayed

Technically, the United States
was without a President and
Vice President for 20 minutes
today.
The lapse in the administra-
ton was due to delay of Presi-
dent Roosevelt renewing his oath
of Office at noon, as provided for
by the twentieth amendment to
the Constitution.
The amendment states specifl-
cally that the terms Of the Pres
ident and Vice President shall
end at noon on Goth day Of
January. but Mr.. Roosevelt. be-
cause of the delay In the in
augural ceremonies, did not re-
new his oath Of office until l2:29
pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

The President dealt only in a gen.
eral way with the problems which
confront the country. He made no
specific pledges of legislation; outlined
no program. He recalled the condi-
tions which existed in the United
States when he took office on March
4, 1888. At that time, in a period OF
national anxiety, he said, I'VE dedi-
Gated ourselves to the fulfillment OF a
vision-to speed the time when there
would be for all the people that secur-
ity and peace essential to the pursuit
Of happiness"
Pledged to End Despair.
I'VE of the Republic" he continued,
pledged ourselves to drive from the
temple of our ancient faith those who
have profaned it; to end by action,
tireless and unafraid, the stagnation
and despair of that day."
For the first time in the history
of the Government President began
his elective term of Office in January
under the provisions of the Twentieth
Amendment to the Constitution. By
that amendment President Roosevelt's
first term in the White House was
shortened by almost two months:
The Presidents pledge today was
to continue to work for the people.
especially those millions who have
been called the underprivileged. He
declared that during the last four
years a new chapter in our book OF
self-government" has been written.
This year, Mr.. Roosevelt said, marks
the l5Oth anniversary Of Constitu-
tional Convention which made us a
Nation" At that convention, he
pointed out, strong Government
was set up with powers SUFFICIENT to
'solve problems utterly beyond in
dividual or local solution" The Presi-
dent made it clear he proposes to use
those powers to advance the interests
Of the whole people.
Invoke Same Powers.
To-day" he said, 1--WE invoke those
same powers of government to achieve
the same objectives"-general vel
fare and the blessings Of liberty.
-Four years of new experience have
not belied our historic instinct" the
President continued. "They hold out
the clear hope that government with
in communities, government within
the separate States, and government
Of the United States can do the things
the times require without yielding its
democracy. Our tasks In the last four
years did not force democracy to take
. holiday"
The President visioned q moral
awakening during the period of stress
through which the country has Just
passed.
"The greatest change we have wit
nessed," he said, has been the change
In the moral climate Of America"
This awakening, this change "in our
moral climate, and rediscovered
ability to improve the economic order" !"
/Coo NATTY booo ON
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Executive RecOnsecrates Self to
''Long-C Cherished Ideals in Sud-
denly Changed Civilization
TENS OF MILLIONS ARE SEEN
DENIED NECESSITIES OF LIFE
Continuation of Work for Underprivi
legged Is Theme of Inaugural Address
at Capitol Plaza.
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt taking the oath Office Chief Executive
for the second time today reconsecrated himself country
Ito long cherished ideals suddenly changed civilization
The President speaking to thousands
Capitol Plaza pictured Nation which emerging depression
but in which there items millions of its censa substantial
part of its whole population at this denied
the greater civilization
call the necessities of life"
1T not in despair that paint that picture said the
President II paint in hopebecause the Nation seeing
understanding the injustice proposes paint out"
The test Of American the President declared s
whether add the abundance Of those who have much
provide enough those who have little"
The underlying theme of Mr. Roosevets address that
State and muncpalmust be admin
possible "a Nation uncorrupted by