davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-01-20

SHERRoD Explains FORMULAS
There has been some question IS to
,5 formula we are USING at the
Max Sherrod, manager. TIVE are feed
ing one lot Of $50 Chi ckons with the
same formula Itch is now sellinG at
the warehouses; iMatanuslfa Maid.
This is the standard formula adopted
by the Poultry Growers Association on.
This parti cular lot is mixed by
Sperryis but any feed company could
prepare the mash from the same form
ula. 1t contains ground corn, ba~lo-
wheat, oats, meat scraps, dried mi Tx
alfalfa meal, steamed b onn neal,
salt and cod liver. oil.
The Valley settler., 1938-01-20
Gre ame ny Bui 1Girg

WE are feeding arlothor lot Of chi ok.
ems with hon nash made up Of local7
grown feeds principally. This FORM
ula s not for sale as yet. It is
made up OF ground oats, barley,
wheat, rye, pea vines, fish meal,
dried milk, cyst she'll, salt and
cod liver Gil.
ITO date there has been little chance
in the condition and egs, laying Of
TIE second group and we are hoping
that at the end Of the six monthsI
test, We may safely offor the forrnu-
La from locally grown foods to every
one for sale at the warehouse.
The Valley settler., 1938-01-20

THOSE USING FERTILIZERS
MUST MAKE WRITTEN APPLICATION
TT is not enough TO have made 6 re-
port of the amount OF fer5t11zor
used to any Of the dcpor 5l9onts Of
the AR. re" says IN. G.A1-Gar8on,
80 be able to re ceive pe,Rnont on
The soil conservation program"
Written applications must be filled
out on the proper form, "
M. Anderson will be in his office
in the Palmer Schoolhorse on Wodnes-
days and Saturdays and at the B2per-
iment Station on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thurs days and Fridays
Payments will be made on the basis
of 500 per hundred pounds used, the
total payment not to exec ed $500
per acre plus $780,.
x x * x * x *
ANDY SAYS:
Since the Produce Department. OF the
A.R.R.C. is unable to accept tired"
potatoes, farmers are asking me if
1T is satisfa Glory to feed these to
their COWS. Tho amount Of raw
potatoes which COW can use to
ADVANTAGE depends on each indiVf dual
animal. Tt is ADVISABLE to. start
the use. OF p potatoes slowly and grad
ually increase the amount to that
VIII Oh the cow can use advantageous y
If the cow gets too many potatoes,
she i s apt to dry up. Also, be
careful not to feed rotten or froz en-
potatoes as that is liable % have a
bad effect.
x Z x y :; < x
SHERRoD Explains FORMULAS
There has been some cues on IS to
The Valley settler., 1938-01-20

MAY3E YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW that of the.
l4l chi ckens wh4 Oh the hatchery has
trapnes tea, 7 months old January 4,
48 nave not laid os yet, 81 started
to lay since they were 7 months old,
end 50 began shortly before that age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29

we re proud as con DO OF our
stock Of new Cab ordines 81
Every conceivable best style
and pattern including herring
bone weuves or smart oll-over
shades. Sport beck models in
single or double breasted. Get
yourself one now and wem the
coat with q fine pair Of Gdbdr-
dine sldcks from our Varsity
Shop. 80 10 SO.
All wool contrasting
Gobordine Sl0cks ...... $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29

that everyone should vote, even
though there were no per-
sonalities involved such as
sharpen enthusiasm in State
and national elections.
3. A call for support of the
referendum by women, given by
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, presi-
dent of the Washington section
Of the National Council for
Jewish Women.
4, A re-enactment of the BoS-
ton tea party by members of the
Junior Board Of Commerce, who
boarded vessel on the water
front and tossed overheard
boxes labeled with the names of
taxes borne by District citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29
Record D. Ballot
Expected in Poll on
Suffrage Tomorrow
Civic Agencies Push
Drive to Turn
Out Voters

NNOuLluucu IEOm rage
send out their flying squads" to
pick up voters and bring them to
the polls.
Acting on its own initiative, the
District Association of Workers
for the Blind assured transports
ton for the blind, through Secre-
tary Louis C. Scott. Calls we're to
be made at District 0545.
MARCHING UNITS
The American Legion, Anacostia
Citizens Association, washington
Boys Club, Optimists Club. the
Board of Trade and Democratic
voters organizations entered
marching units for tonight's
parade. Entries are invited and
may be made by calling District
1885. Bradford Ross is in charge
Of the rally. I'll. ...., ..
Washington's fight for the vote
was brought to the official atten-
ton of Congress by Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas yesterday, as
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey caStigated the
District government as unfair, in
Q broadcast over Station VOL.
CAPPER BACKS DRIVE
Senator Capper's presentation
of a petition signed by the officials
of the citizens joint committee on
District of Columbia representa-
ton came shortly after the Sen
ate convened. The petition urged
Congress to note the arguments
for q representative type of Dis
trict government. and was intro
duced in the House by Representa-.
tive Norton before she took to the
airways for direct appeal to local
citizens.
Senator Capper, in presenting
the petition, explained the purpose
of the Districts referendum and
added:
81 am wholeheaterdly in SYM
jathy with this effort on the
part of citizens of the District
of Columbia to obtain the right
Of suffrage"
Following presentation of the
petition in the House, Mrs. Norton
broadcast her personal concern"
IN the outcome of the plebiscite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-29

and called for a popular govern.
ment in the District.
The one-time chairman Of the
House District Committee stated
that Congress had little time for
the concerns of the District, which
created a situation neither fair
to you nor just to Congress"
Other developments of the day
included: .
/. An appeal by William
Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, that
workers support the referen-
dunn.
2. A declaration by Simon
Michelet, president of the Ma
tional Get-Out-and-Vote Club,
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

except the right to make contracts
binding the common property of
the husband and wife. Married
women may manage their separate
property as If they were unmarried.
All real and personal property
owned or claimed by wife before
her marriage remains her separate
property, along with that acquired
after marriage by gift to her under
provisions of a will or by inherit
ance.
All property acquired by either
the husband or wife during mar
riage, except that which is the
separate property of either, is held
to be community property.
No court proceedings are neces-
sary for a married woman to en-
gage in a separate business with
her separate funds. She has the
right to contract her services with
out restriction.
A married woman may dispose
of her separate property by will as
If she were single. Neither spouse
may dispose Of more than one
half of the community property by
will.
Grounds for marriage annulment
are the same for husbands and
wives. Certain grounds for divorce
are the same and others available
only to husbands or only to wives.
Parents share equally in the es-
tate of child dying without a will
Women are eligible for public
office.
There ane certain common-law
inequalities still operating against
women in Arizona, the report re-
veals. These include the following:
While husband and wife are liv-
ing together, the wife's earnings
belong to the community property.
The husband, only, can control
and dispose of the personal COM
munity property.
Community property is liable for
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

sands bought BY doctors for themselves and patientA
Sent on Trsaa - Made-tomeasure. individual AZ.
ting for man. woman or child. LoW-priced san3.
no metal girdle to rust. Safe and comfortable
Helps Nature get reslits Not sold through stores
:L-t 49, beware OF limitations Write TO-DAY Tor Suu
BROOKS APPLIANCE co. mss.srs Ssa :sc:: ::rs:: ::;c:
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
PAGE FOUR

been under state protection for
many years.
Under the watchful eye Of Char
ley Lewis, cowboy and veteran
guard, they are driven into the
high reaches of the valley in the
summer and returned to the south
ern end and It's warmed cli1nes dur
ing the winter.
Observers of the buffalo herd
have reported that an exceptionally
good calf crop this year brought
expectations Of an appreciable In
crease in the number of adult AMI
mails.
Arizonans each year enjoy some
thing of the thrill of old-time buf-
falo hunting when, usually during
January, the state game and fish
commission authorizes killing q
limited number of the animals.
Fourteen will be killed this
year. .
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

mon law, including injustices to
women have been alleviated
through enactment of specific
laws.
In this State, property rights
between husband and wife are
governed by the provisions of COM
munity property law, with regard
to the property acquired after
marriage.
''The Arizona report follows a
general plan for each of the forty
eight States, giving in simplified
form for use by Icy persons
a compilation from Ariz a
laws and controlling decisions of
the highest court intended to show
the relations between Arizona and
its women citizens in matters of
political and civil rights and du-
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

What rights and responsibilities
do Arizona women have under the
laws dealing with political and civil
matters? All persons interested in
this question will welcome bulletin
Just issued by the Women's Bureau,
U. S. Department. of Labor.
Entitled The Legal Status of
Women in the United States of
America, January l, 1888, Report
for Arizona" and prepared by
Sara Louise Buchanan of the Bu-
reau'S research staff, this study is
one section of full report on the
entire country, still in preparation.
The whole survey was undertaken
by the Women's Bureau in response
to q request submitted to this coun-
try by the League of Nations, and
the information as finally compiled
will be used in conjunction with
more or less similar data from 9TH
er countries to present world
picture Of the legal status of wom-
en- today. according to Mary An
derson, Director of the Women'S
Bureau.
"A major aim of the individual
studies for the various States and
the District of Columbia is to help
women acquire Through individual
and group efforts an effective work
ing knowledge Of the laws most
definitely concerning them," Miss
Anderson stated. 1.-THE studies point
the way to answering questions
that grow out of woman's ever
widening responsibilities in fam
lily and civic life.
For example, does wife own
the wages she earns by her per-
sonal labon? If she is compelled to
go to court to collect them can
she sue in her own name without
her husbands consent? Gould her
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
Legal Status OF Women OF Arizona
SurveyedBy u. S. Women's Bureau

husbands creditors take her prop
erty for his debts? Who owns the
property which is accumulated by
the cooperative efforts of husband
and wife if no special agreement
is made? If husband or wife dies,
what rights does the survivor have
in the estate? What provision does
the law make for the family while
the estate is being settled? When
Is a wife liable for the family ex-
penses? Which parent is entitled
to the earnings of the minor chill
dren who work outside the home?
How much property is exempt from
seizure for debt? What are the
grounds for marriage annulment?
For divorce? Is a common-law mar
riage valid? At what age can : a
minor contract a lawful marriage? {?
Is it possible for a person not yet
OF age to make good deed to her
Cfoperty? Who would have Gus
tody of a minor child after the
death of one parent-a guardian of
its person named in the will of the
decedent, or the surviving parent?
These are some Of the questions
facing a woman citizen today, and
dealt with in this report on Ari-
Zona.
I'm general, questions of wom-
ems legal status in the United
States are closely tied up with our
social and economic developments.
The common law, brought to this
country by the colonists from Eng
land and at first adopted without
positive legislative action but
through the sanctions of the courts,
became the fabric on which the
Nations jurisprudence is woven.
In many instances las a result of
changing conditions and needs,
certain inadequacies in the com
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

ties. Such political phases as jury
service, public office, a wife's le-
gal domicile are covered, as well
as general phases of family law
and the contract and property
rights of married women.
"Since the legal status of the un-
married woman in Arizona is prac-
tically that of the unmarried man
the other material reported on cen
ters largely around the woman in
the marriage relation"
Certain features of Arizona law
relating tt the property rights and
family relations of women and ap-
peaning in the report are as fol-
lows:
Married women 81 years of age
or over have the same legal rights
as men Of the age of 81 or over
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

the community debts contracted
by the husband during marriage
and for debts for necessaries con-
tracted by the wife upon the death
of her husband.
Earnings of minor children be-
come part of the community prop
erty and are subject to the control
and disposition of the husband.
For general purposes the domicile
OF the husband is that of the wife.
Every JUNIOR, grand and petit,
must be male citizen If the United
States.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03

Kenneth Putnam, lookout on the
Santa Rita Mts. is spending two
weeks with his family.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
Annual Buffalo
Hunt Jan. 2O-22

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 2-The annual
buffalo hunt will be January 1922
inclusive. Hunters will be determin-
ed by applicants drawing lots.
One Of the last remnants of the
huge buffalo herds which once
roamed the western plains, now
protected by law, grazes peaceful
ly III beautiful House Rock valley,
this county, a few miles south of
tn Utah Dor Ter in Arizona.
Nearly % COWS, calves and bulls
are included in the herd, which has
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SW0IIenl

MUCH NERVOUSNESS Is caused by an OK
cess Of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints, Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only &C. a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
County News
@====--aE--==--a
ELGIN-SONOITA

The Elgin school is sponsoring a
dance in the Elgin Club House Sat-
urday December Bird, Tucson mu-
sic Proceeds for a Community
Christmas Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arbuckle and
Mrs. James Parker were business
visitors in Nogales Tuesday.
r. G. Lanimore and N. L. Hous-
ton shipped cattle to the California
market on Tuesday.
E. D. Brooks and o. H. Oldfa-
ther left Thursday evening to attend
the Teachers Convention in Phoe-
nix.
MIR. and Mrs. N. e. Clark were
most pleasantly surprised Wednes-
day evening, at their home. The oc-
casion being their twenty-eighth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and r. L. Shock and son
Leslie were NogaleS visitors Satur-
day.
Those having guests on Thanks
giving day were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Honnas, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Reeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
Kenneth Putnam, lookout on the
Santa Rita Mts. is spending two
weeks with his family.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY
IS THERE A CURE7

A booklet containing the opinions Of
famous doctors on this interesting sub
ject will be sent FREE, while they last.
10 any reader writing to the Educational
Division. 551 Fifth Avenue. New York.
n. Y, Dept.
Nogales international., 1938-12-03
FALSE teeth
BY MAlL-eo DAYS TRIAL

Sacisfac crion guar Dteed or rnuney refunded
Send No AAo~ey - Write for ,ntoymofioa
& q. hEiNINcER FALSE TEETH
A%O ~. tiuVoa St, Dept. 327U. Chicago, On.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

for the Division. Daugherty is a former University of Pittsburgh man and was active in a recent study of steel industry labor con ditions.
 Wage-Hour Divisions major problem is one of personnel and funds. Delay in securing Civil Service clearance for employees has slowed building of an ade- quate staff. It is already obvious that the $350,000 granted by Con gress for administration of the Act will not permit the employ ment of the approximately 1000 persons that are expected to be used to handle the work. An inn mediate request for a deficiency appropriation will be made as soon as the next Congress con- venes.
 Fairbanks News-Miner
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
SAYS ALASKA FUTURE
 TOLD BY PYRAMIDS

JUNEAU-Alaska will become state before 1853 and will be born a state in the midst of a world plunged in chaos.
 Such is the prediction of the mathematical symbolism of the Great Pyramid, according to Worth Smith, eminent author and student of metaphysics, and his wife, also a writer and stu dent of the same deep subjects, from Rogue River, Ore.
 The Smiths spent several days in Juneau. taking pictures and collecting data for their lectu2ing tours throughout the States and Canada.
 While in Skagway, Smith laughingly declared. lingering a beautiful red beard and white ten gallon hat, They thought was Soapy Smith-but I convinc- ed them l was anything but"
 The study of the Great Pyra- mid and it's mathematical symbol ism has correctly prophesied the coming events since 4,000 years ago." said Smith, explain ing his unusual study,
 The Great Flood was predict ed, 300 years before its occurren- ce,' Smith said and the Great Pyramid also predicted the Call of Abraham, the Exodus, the birth, death and resurrection of Jesus and the World War;
 As to the future. now. Smith remarked that the subject is mot pleasing"
 In his book, Miracle of the Ages" Smith said the publish CTS struck great deal from the records as too pessimistic."
 After the World war an age of chaos began, as predicted in the Great Pyramid" Smith said ''This chaos has only begun and the prophecy is for peStilence death and near destruction to be followed, not before 1903, by a Golden Age"
 ''This age of chaos will include the greatest war ever known, ' Mrs. Smith added.
 And as for Alaska, the Smiths explained that the numerical
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

paid on monthly salary and by the shift apparently will not gov ern, as the law provides no basis upon which the Administrator could make such a distinction. Certain specified exemptions only (relating to agricultural em ployees, seasonal industries, lo- cal retailing and servicing en- ployees, executives, administrat- ors, and professional men) are enumerated in the Act and be- yond these, it appears that the administrator cannot go.
 It appears now that the only provision in Act which may be of help to the mining industry is that covering executives and ad- ministrators. Presumably super intendents and shift bosses. whose duties are clearly super visory, will be included under this exemption, and this would seem necessary interpretation. Apparently distinction between employees whose duties are pure ly supervisory and those who might be termed working fore men" is planned. The right to hire and fire may be another fac tor in the consideration of whe- ther an employee is bona fide"
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

executive or administrative em- ployee. The Wage-Hour Division, incidentally, is interested in gett- ing some idea of the number of such supervisory employees in proportion to the total number of employees.
 The Wage-Hour Division will be set up on a regional basis, pat terened after the Social Secur- ity Board. As a matter of fact, l2 supervisory regional offices have already been selected, although the regions they will supervise are not identical with the Social Security set-up. States and areas with similar industries will be a governing factor in grouping of regions.
 Each regional office vii be man ned by staff headed by re- gional director. His chief duties will be advisory, to assist em- ployers in interpretations and in speeding considerations. He will also have certain responsibility for enforcement, being in posi- tion to receive complaints.
 Newest personnel appointment of importance to the Wage-Hour Division is that of Carol Dau- gherty, made chief economist
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07

equation for the United States, the thirteenth tribe" Of the world, is seven times seven" which is forty-nine.
 It's easily seen then, that AL aska is that 49th," Smith said.
 Eighteen years ago Smith made his first trip to Alaska aGd now he is showing Mrs. Smith some of the things l have been raving about ever since l left"
 Both are greatly impressed V by Alaska, and taking pictures and notes, they promise they will do their best to help make Al aSka a state.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
IMPORTANT BULLETIN IS
 ISSUED ON NEIGHBOURS
 ACT by MINING CONGRESS

A bulletin of wide interest to mining operators and employees, issued at Washington, D. C., Oct. l has been received in Fairbanks. It was prepared by committee of the American Mining Con- greSS and deals with provisions of the Wage and Hours Act touch ing mining, Since the act has be- come effective, the matteri S of great importance to those engag- ed in mining throughout Alaska. The bulletin reads as follows:
 Current operations of the Wage-Hour Division of the Labor Department, charged with ad- ministration of the new Fair La bor Standards Act, eclipse in inn portance all other Washington labor developments.
 The first series of rules and reg ulations, covering operation and procedure of industry commit tees, were released this week. Ready for release early next week are the interpretations and definitions of the Act by the Gen eral Counsel's office, designed to aid industry in determining Whe- ther it comes under the Act or not. Antiquities which these in- terpretations are expected to clear up include references in the Act to seasonal industries, local retailing and servicing employ ees, executives and professional employees, questions of overtime payment, etc.
 Ut has been made plain that the experiences of the MIRA could not be used beause provisions of the Wage-Hour Act are manda- tory and do not allow of any ex- ecutive discretion in administra- ton. The administrator and the general counsels office have both pointed out that any "interpreta- tions" made by them are not binding on the courts; that the courts are the final arbiters as to what the language of the Act means. Thus, even though the ad ministrator might have express ed an opinion that an employer was not in interstate commerce, such employer might still be li- able for double payment of any additional wages for overtime work should an employer bring suit and the courts rule that he actually was under the Act-al- though in such case the employer would probably escape the crim- inal penalties in view of his hav- ing acted in good faith on the ad- ministrator's advice.
 This situation makes it diff cult for the mining industry in handling the questions of pump men, hoist men, maintenance and repair men, electricians and many others engaged in contin- uous operation about the mine. There is ever y probability that such men will be considered as production employees, and un- less they are in "bona fide exec utive or administrative" capacit- ies, they are probably governed by the maximum hour limitation of A hours in any one week and any additional hours must be paid for at one and one-half times the regular rate. The or dinary distinction between men
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-07
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