davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
Stuart Chase, Economist,
Traces 1888 Migration
OF "NeW Farm Pioneers

historical migration been taking place in the
"A three years. Nearly quarter of million Americans have
piled household goods into and alers and have headed
dubowl of half dozen Mddlewestern states
West hoping find homes replace those drought
and dust storms have taken from them.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
A Sure Thing

England backing Roosevelt play"
When fellow picks 46 winners.
out of 48 tries, he's worth follow
ing thinks Johnny Bull.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
Diverse And Reverse

"McAdoo given pat on the back
by Roosevelt" And kick in the
stomach by the Republicans.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
THE MAIN DRAG

r. T. Fraizer's miniature cam
paign cards-believed to be the
smallest in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
Hard To Conceal

"Shakedown at Florence peni-
tentiary reveals knives and a tun-
nell" I wonder who had the tun-
mel.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
Perpendicular

Everybody knows where Secre-
tary Ickes stands" Sure! on his
feet.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
Fahrenheit

Shirley Temple in bed with 100
fever" Just as if one fever wasn't
enough.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
A Strangle Hold

Soldiers pay held too low"
There's nothing to prevent it be-
ing held little higher-unless the
guy holding it has rheumatism.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
Copyright 1898 by H. Painter)
Releasing His Control

"Corrigan starts his plane home
by steamship" With the compass
set in the right direction this time.
+k#AA*h
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Mrs. A. j. Abbott lodging rain
with paper sack over her head.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Palen Hudgin, IT. making his
first solo flight Tuesday. He is a
brother of the veteran aviator, AL
fred Hulgin, and a son of City AL
derman Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Three new recruits yesterday in
the Rotary physical education
class-Russell Meeker, Grover Mar
steller and Phil Herold. R. H. Bibo-
let tardy three consecutive morn
ings, just cant take it" getting
up so early in the morning. Bones
cracking when the oldsters bent
their knees. Charley Mccarthy
Smith standing on the cidelines
heckling.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06
We're Strictly Neutral

IN each campaign there are some Democrats who
think the Nogales International should editorally
support one of the candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
This papers policy in the present primary cam
paign is the same as it has been in former years
strictly neutral in the Democratic family row.
We will vigorously support each and every Demo-
crat nominated in September for we're always on the
firing line for the entire Democratic ticket chosen
at primary election.
In the campaign waging there are five cand-
dates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
jim Kerby Sid Osborn c. NJ. Zander Bob Jones, and
Andy Bettwy. We have known Osborn 28 years, Ker
by24 Zander % years, Jones six MONTHS and Bettwy
II years ALL with the exception of Bettwy have been
loyal friends of the Nogales international. BettWy
himself was quite friendly to this paper until it turn
ed him shortly after he became mayor three years
ago last spring That incident result of The In
ternational disagreeing with him in the way he in
tended to conduct the city and feel that his defeat
for reelection in 1887 largely due to our editorial
support Of his opponent, Mayor Cheshire.
If any Democrat desires to attack an opponent in
the international during the present campaign it
must be through paid advertising and must not be
of a libelOus nature.
Some women have so little to do that the winning
of bridge game is victory Of heroic proportions.
Correct this sentence "Here, sir is the twenty dol
lars that you loaned me when the depression got
derway in 1892"
Every good-looking, well-kept yard is ADVERTISE
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Every good-lookng, well-kept yard is an advertise
ment for the good of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Correct this sentence: "Here sir is the twenty dol
lars that you loaned when the depression got un
derway in 1892"
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Jimmy Manson, Texas Consul R.
H. Bibolet, American Consul T. H.
Robinson, j. B. Page, Joe Bracker,
Gene Richards, and Chuck Fain
joining the Rotary Clubs class in
physical education.
First hail of the summer-Wed-
nesday afternoon, following several
warm days.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Phoenix papers actually admit
ting number of deaths over there
this week were due to the heat.
Nogales international., 1938-08-06

Some women have so little to do that the winning
of bridge game is victory Of heroic proportions
Evening star., 1938-12-21
'Santas' Are Urged 10 Warn
Child OF Road Dancers

Don't give your child a bicycle or
pair Of skates for Christmas without
teaching him the safe use of wheeled
playthings and warning him away
from trafIic.
This pre-holiday warning was
issued today by the American Auto
mobile Association, whose members
have had experience with childish
beginners riding new wheeled gifts
in the streets after Christmas.
1T Is particularly important" the
A. A. A. said, that responsibility
should be impressed on youngsters
at . time when they are most re-
ceptive to sound warnings. The
logical time is on Christmas morning
at the Christmas tree"
Children were urged to keep away
from traf1ic when coasting on scoot-
ers, wagons and skates, and not to
learn the use Of these playthings on
streets open to trafIic.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Left, Right and Middle Rouders
Battle for Labor Law Ideals
Bitter Fight Forecast in Congress as
Varied Views Clash Over Wagner Act

new version Of the law Those who
want industrial peace should leave
the law alone and go to work. What
the country needs is more good will,
and you don't get good will by
amending law"
To those who believe Congress can
solve its problems merely by passing
draft Of the British or Swedish
labor act, the explosive Tom L. Grid
Ter, chairman of Republic Steel and
bogeyman Of the c. I. O., makes the
pertinent point that it's not 80
simple.
Mr.. Girdler-who says he is not
anti-union but merely anti-irrespon-
sible-union; not against q "fair ad-
ministration of fair law" but
against what he considers unfair
administration of an unfair law
points out that If the British system
were to be applied in this country,
our antitrust laws would have to be
altered and in spots repealed.
Mr.. Girdler sent two men to Eu-
rope to study this law few months
ahead of President Roosevelt's COM
mittee. They found, as did the on
cial group, that unions were uni
versally recognized and that in nu-
merous industries, such as steel,
contracts were made on an indus
try-wide basis, as an accepted prac-
tice.
Practice United BARGAINING.
But, to do that" says Mr.. Cir
dler, steel employers have set up
an association to deal with employees
on an industry-wide basis, and the
steel industry not only fixes its wages
on an industry-wide scale but also
fixes prices and prorates production
on an industry scale. Without
some such arrangement, which is
contrary to our antitrust laws, in
dustry-wide bargaining is utterly
impracticable."
This point, of course, will be
sharply disputed by many union
leaders, who can point out that
some American industries, such as
the garment trades, already have
industry-wide bargaining, brought
about because employers accepted
the unions.
1t is also true, however, that In
John L. Lewis own industry, coal
mining. broad bargaining agree
ments have had to be backed up by
congressional price-fixing and pro-
duction-control under the delegated
power Of the Guffey Act; and that
the ladies garment industry retains
the only price and production
code" still lingering from N. r. A.
days.
The point illustrates the ramif1ca-
tions Of the problem which Congress
must meet. The practical policies
which tell the story of how it is met
depend on how the issue is put be-
fore Congress.
Repeal Practically Impossible.
You can write 1t down In the
book that the Wagner Act is not
going to be repealed. Neither party
has dared, nor would dare, propose
1t. No Senator has even sug-
gested it.
Whether it is amended depends
on, first, what the President does;
second, If he continues lukewarm or
hostile to any amendments: whether
the American Federation of Labor
and organized business can form a
hybrid alliance that will stick to.
gether through legislative rough
and-tumble.
At its Houston convention the
A. F. of L. demanded changes in
the law to protect craft unions and
to prevent the National Labor Re-
Evening star., 1938-12-21
c. & 0. Canals S History
To Be Lecture Theme

The history Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal from the days when 1t
was proposed by George Washing
ton to its present acquisition by the
Federal Government and plans for
its development as the newest Of
Americas national park areas will
be outlined by Edward Kelly, ad-
ministrative assistant to the super
intendent Of National Capital Parks
in q free public lecture at 8 pm.
today in the Departmental Audi
torium, Constitution avenue, be-
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Pupils to Help Prepare
Boxes for Patients

Hundreds Of Junior Red Cross
members in the elementary and
junior high schools will assist in the
preparation of Christmas boxes for
nearly 1000 patients at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
The boxes will be delivered to the
hospital for distribution by workers
In the various service and hospital
officials said the carefully tied rib
bons and rosettes will not have to
be disturbed for the routine inspec-
ton if the boxes contain only an
apple, orange or homemade candy.
Junior Red Cross workers have
Evening star., 1938-12-21

lations Board from "favoring" in
dustrial as against craft unions.
This action was taken despite the
fact that by far a larger number
of N. L. r. B. decisions have ia
vored A. F. Of L. than c. I. o. =
What William Green's outfit
really wants is preferential treat
ment for the "aristocrats of labor" !"
They wanted the workers of any
skilled craft In a plant to be en-
titled by law to organize separately
and NOT be swallowed In a Gargan-
tuan and perhaps adolescent union,
where they would be outvoted many
times to one.
Alliance Possible.
What the business spokesmen
want Is something entirely different,
but they doubtless would be glad
to accept the A. F. of L. proposals
If by doing 50 they could get theirs
accepted. The question is whether
the A. r. of L. leaders will make q
deal to back employer amend
ments" and stick to it.
- If such q deal is worked out
and A. F. Of L. and employer at
torneys are already quietly in touch
with each other, planning a cam
paign"-Congress is likely to pass
amendments even over Roosevelt's
opposition. That is because the A..
F. Of LIS political strength Is dis
tributed over more territory than
the G. I. O.'s. A real club-swinging
lobby by the A. F. Of L., plus the
handful of conscientious congress
sional conservatives, plus a pack of
weather-vane legislators who would
love to embarrass the President, can
do the trick.
(Copyright, 1898, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-12-21

also prepared nearly 1000 greeting
CARDS for distribution In veterans
hospitals Of the District 80 veterans
away from home may send q Christ
mas message to their families. The
st. Elizabeth Hospital project, how
ever, Is their largest single UNDER
taking.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
Mr.. Kelly will illustrate his talk
with colored slides from the collec-
ton Of G. L. Nicholson, former gen.
eral manager Of the canal company,
showing the canal during the period
Of Its greatest activity. He also will
show series Of scenic views along
the canal.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Breadfruit Guarded

In Samoa, where the breadfruit
is so important, native would plat
some coconut leaflets in the form
Of sea-pike and hang one or more
such efdgies from the trees. No ma
tive would dare steal from a tree
so guarded, for If he did, a sea-pike
would mortally wound him the next
time ne went fishing.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Beod Collectors

Old beads are much valued ard
sought after in Borneo, certain rare
beads being especially valued. The
ownership Of each rare bead Is
accurately catalogued and known
throughout . district Just - the
ownership Of Z rare work Of art
among US and any change in owner
ship = keen topic Of discussion as
here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07

incorporated in it.
 Typical of the methods which are part of the latest Culbertson system is the fact that most strong hands are shown without using jump bids. In today's hand, for example, North and South bid all the way to a slam without a single jump bid. Each showed his strength by means of a reverse" bid.
 When South opened with one diamond, and on his next turn bid two spades Ca higher-ranking suit than diamonds), he showed hand with about four honor tricks, per- hapS more. North also made a re- verse bid when he showed hearts after having previously bid clubs.
 Although North, by bidding his hearts secondarily, showed that he had only a four-card suit, South's three hearts were so strong that he raised the suit. Then North made'a subtle slam try. He bid five diamonds.
 The point here is that North would have had no reason to go to five diamonds except to invite a slam. If he was interested only in game, he could have passed at the level of four hearts. South took the hint, bid the slam, and actually won all of the tricks, be- cause West opened the ten of hearts rather than his ace of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUer

A surprise miscellaneous shower
 was given Saturday at Christ chapel
 by Miss Olive Mccullough and Mrs.
 George Harper in Eonor of Miss Margaret Harper whose marriage to
 Joseph Mccullough takes place on
 Thursday, Feb. 10. A deliciouss up- per was served. The guests included Miss Margaret Mullins, Mrs. Wiehn, Dorothy Sprobert, Mrs. T.Hansen, Dorothy Hansen, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. K. Brick, Mrs. s. Roberts, Mrs. A. Blewitt, Mrs. c. L. Hungerford, Mrs. c. M. Smith, Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. E. G. Handling, Mrs. J. Brick, Mrs. Mccullough, Ol- i've Mccullough, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hubert Jones, Miss Ann Mullins of this city and Mrs. Samuel Harper, Jr., Mrs Howard Hall, Mrs. Charles Bradford, Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. Stephen Harper and Misses eggy Harper, Mabel Harper, Marion liar per, Josephine Duffy, Mrs. George Harper and Miss Margaret Harper
 Miss Clara E. Wheeler, daughter of Raymond E. Wheeler of Baldwin street, who is being married this month to Kenneth Fenwick of North Main street, was honored at a va riety show given recently at the Scogill Girls club by Misses Agatha Church and Audrey LaTendresse. Guests present were Mrs. Patrick Egan, Misses Mary Commerford, Mae Mccarthy, Mary Treat, Mrs. George Breithaupt, Mrs. A. e. O,Donnell, Misses Mary Nelson, Mary OKeefe, Eleanor O'Keefe, Agatha Church, Mrs. John Wheeler, Mrs. William Church, Mrs. Allen Miller, Mrs. Stevens, Misses Julia and Lois Wheeler.
 Misses Rita and Eileen ODonnell, Mrs. Gordon Hobbs of North Bran ford, Mrs. Aida Fenwick, Miss Emma Woods, Mrs. John Ford, Misses Blanche Ackerley, Vivian Dorr, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Raymond Wheeler and Mrs. Grace Wheeler.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr. entertained at their home yesterday in compliment to Miss Leonie Will Hams and John O. White who are to be married on Friday.
 Misses Elizabeth Fielding, Rachael Williams, Mary Mitchell Wallace, Margaret Driggs, Polly White, Lois Kilborn, Harriette Phillips, Nancy Holcomb, Mary Murtha of Hartford, David Cook, J. Milton Burrall, Jr., Alexander Bryan, Malcolm Starr, Edward Wotkyns, Ernest A. Ander- son, Jr., Walter Wallace, Samuel P. Williams, 3d, James B. Williams, Richard M. Hunt, William s. Hey niger, Sd, Cortlandt Heyniger, MT. and Mrs. Eliot Goss, MT. and Mrs. Magill Smith and MT. and Mrs Philip H. Conklin of New York, MT. and Mrs. Guerin Carmody, Thomas R. Fisher, Jr, of Scarsdale, N. Y. M. Heminway Merriman, Jr, and William Torres of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
OUer Thirty Club
 Has Successful Dance

The final dance of the series of the Over Thirty club was held on Friday evening at the Waterbury Country club. The affair was the most successful of the entire series.
 Among the out of town guests present were MT. and Mrs. w. Roos- evelt Thompson of New York, Thom- as Hewes of Pennington, Mrs. Nor ma Simpson of Niagara Falls. N. r., MT. and Mrs. James D. Seaver of Cohasset, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Roy c. Wilcox of Merider, MT. and Mrs. Luther Bahney of Elizabeth, N. J., MT. and Mrs. William D. Holman of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Graves of New Haven and Mrs. David Boles of Far Hills, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips and MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith gave joint party at the Phillips home for Dr. and Mrs. John $. Dye, MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hart, MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. Clarence P. Cook, Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, MT. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Leavenworth P. Sperry, MT. and Mrs. George A. Goss, MT. and Mrs. William Henry White, MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, MT. and Mrs. Ben net Bronson, MT. an1 Mrs. Eugene Van c. Lucas, MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Lilley, Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich T. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hinman, MT. and Mrs. Richard Ely, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root, MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Durfee, MT. and Mrs. Burdon P. Hyde, MT. and Mrs. James D. Seaver of Cohasset, Mass MT. and Mrs. Luther w. Bahney of Elizabeth, N. J., M. and Mrs. Fred erick Graves of Ne7 Haven, MT. and Mrs. w. Roosevelt Thompson of New York, Mrs. Norma Simpson of Niagara Falls, Thomas Hewes of Pennington, MT. and Mrs. Roy c. Wilcox of Meriden, and Mrs. David Boies of Far Hills, N. J.
 Cocktail guests of MT. and Mrs. Forest Purinton of Murray street were MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp, MT. and Mrs. Luther Bahney of Elizabeth, N. J., Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. E. DItton Lilley, MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. E. Russell Webber, Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Barber, MT. and Mrs. Walter Deacon and MT. and Mrs. Roger s. Sperry.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman H. Perry gave a party for 40 guests at their home in Watertown and George Kerr and William Feeter entertained a group at the Waterbury club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07

(This is the first of a series of 12 articles on the Culbertson sys- tenn of contract bidding. Ely Gull bertson made many additions to his system in the last two years, but will make none for the com ing season, and his standard work, the Gold Book of Bidding and Play, contains no technical changes. In this series MT. Me- Kenney reviews the present Sys- tenn, particularly the latest bid ding conventions, and tells how to use them.)
 Contract bridge bidding systems have undergone great changes since the game began its mad rush to in 1927. The Culbertson system, which with the Vanderbilt bid was one of the first systems introduced, was always
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
BRASS CITY LODGE
 INDUCTS OFFICERS

Officers of the Independent Brass City Lodge were installed last night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Attorney Perry Graicerstein served as installing officer.
 Those installed were: President, Samuel Krasow; vice-president, Fly man Wilson; recording secretary, Max Bluman: financial secretary, Leopold Ginsburg; treasurer, Sam uel Henes. The executive commit tee consists of Abraham Matzkin, Samuel Graicerstein, MT. Baer, Fly Prillig, MT. Wilson, Louis Madnick, MT. Henes and MT. Ginsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Events of Interest

Feb. 7.-Louise F. Sache at Wa terby B. & P. w. club dinner. Feb. 1O-valentine bridge at Bun ker Hill church.
 Feb. HE. Vincent Davies, speaker at Electro-Platers society. Feb. 11-Firemens ball at Field street armory.
 Feb. 12-Frigentina society an- niversary, Liberty hall.
 Feb. 12-Chase Foremen's associ- ation annual dinner, The Elton. Feb 12-Youth club Valentine dance, oGrky club.
 Feb. 13-Dan Stiles, lecturer Second Church forum.
 Feb. 14-Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 15-Channing Pollock, lec- turer, Women's club.
 Feb. 19 - Crosby junior prom Central Y. M. c. A.
 Feb. 2O-Bradford Washburn explorer, Second Church forum.
 Feb. 20-Junior Hadassah show Temple hall,
 Feb. 20.-Mrs. J. F. Looram at Council of Catholic Women.
 Feb. 21-Beth-El Sisterhocd din. ner-dance, Beth-El auditorium.
 Feb. 22-McKinley birthday Re. publican dinner, The Elton.
 Feb. ,24-Dr. Victor G. Heiser author, WomenS club.
 Feb. 24.-Semper Fidelis sorority dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 24-25-St. Thomas Girls Club Minstrel and Dance.
 Feb. 24-Leavenworth A. A. car. nival at Wilby H. S.
 Feb. 25-"Merchant of Venice, paly, at Second Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Personal
OAR Chapter Held Annual Luncheon This Afternoon

the only large event of the month scheduled by the group.
 William B. Elwell, vice principal of Crosby high school, gave an ad- dress on "New England in Modern Literature" During the afternoon musical program was enjoyed.
 Hostesses fo1 the event included: Mrs. Louis VonLott, Mrs. Robert J. Eggleton, MT. and Mrs. James C.. Kelsey, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam and Mrs. Everett O. Shaler,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scores in the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sher- man Smith were: Mrs. H. J. Stett- packer and Mrs. J. A. Wright, 99; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. F. N. Hess, 95 1-2 and East and West Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Charles An- derson, 1O1 1-2; Mrs. Raymond Wills and Mrs. Timothy Collins, 96 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Stettbacher- Wright, 298; Largay- Norton, 261 1-2 and East and West, Neilson-Anderson, 290; and Farley-York, 265.
 In the Saturday afternoon ses- sion of the Elton Contract Club top scores were: MT. and Mrs. David Miller and Miss Helen Descoteaux and W. P. Greene, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
MAYOR HOLDS BREAKFASTS

Northampton, Mass. (UP) - Newsmen covering City Hall during the term of newly elected Mayor W. H. Feiker will be guests at break lasts of pancakes and sausageS every Wednesday. This was the fav- orite breakfast of the late Calvin Coolidge, who rose from Northamp- tons mayor to the presidency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
YoLanda Club To Install Officers

Installation of officers will be made at dinner of the Yolanda club at Waverly inn, Thursday evening. The following officers will be inducted:
 President, Miss Clara Capadonna; vice-president, Miss Lena Rinaldi; treasurer, Mrs. Joan Ruggiero; secre- tary, Miss Mary Minervino; Miss Genevieve Davino, chairman of the entertainment committee.
 Others on the entertainment committee are Miss Estelle DeBonis and Miss Theresa Minervino. Miss DeBonis is in charge of publicity.