davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
NEW DEAL TACKLES FARM
TENANCY CRISIS IN . Bill
LION LOAN PLAN

Washington, August 10, (Rob-
ert Norton for CNA)-Effeetive
steps to raise living standards for
millions sof Negro and white small
farmers and to drive for a pro
gressive solution of the farm ten
aney crisis have at last been prom
ised in the New Deals $500, 000,-
600 elf-liquidating investment
program now before Congress.
Long neglected in the Roose-
welt administrations moves for ag
ricultural aid, the problems of the
small farmer have secured a front
rank position in the recovery
plans drafted by New Dealers. OF
the total spending authorization
sought by President Roosevelt and
his close advisers, 5000, 900 900
would be voted to farm tenancy
loans and for rehabilitation loans.
Another $500, 000,0 900 would be
spent on rural Identification pro-
jeets to carry electric power faeil-
tiles to millions of small farms
now lacking in this primary neees-
s,ty for decent living conditions.
Under the present plans, from
one-half to tw~o-thirds of the $780,
000 900 involved in the total pro-
gram would be spent for the pur-
chase of tenant farms from their
present landlords. The farms would
then be resold to the present far
mer tenants on a 40-year Install
ment payment basis with the low
interest rates made possible by use
Of the governments credit. The
policy would be to fix thetotal am
nual purchase cost at eonsidera-
bly, less than the rent now paid
by the tenant farmers.
Coineident with this program
of placing exploited tenant far
mers in full ownership of the land
they work, low-cost loans also
would be extended for rehabili-
tation and repair of the farms.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
iE1OES LOTTERIES FOR :
SLUM HOUSING IN ILL.

Springfield, Ill. August 10 IAN
P)-Declaring a worthy cause
cannot legalize an unlawful means
Gov. Horner vetoed Tuesday the
Vacco Bills establishing a month
" lottery to finance slum clear
ance projects in Chicago. Had the
bills passed, it was predicted more
than $4,000, 900 would have been
raised monthly for Graduating
both white and Negro slums.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
Economic HEIGHTS

he experts. They've been saying
for a long time that business was
better than security prices indi-
Gated. Another factor, many think
Les in the viewpoint, held rather
widely but by no means unani-
mously, that Europe won't go to
"a this year-that some "paci-
fic' means of solving the Danztg
problem will be found.
AT any rate, taking seasonal
conditions into account. American
business is showing good progress
in many lines.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

F. R. J. Will we get our hous,
finished before this coming win.
ter and if so about when?
Ans: Some incident will a
rise in the life of your mo-
Their that will make her
CHANGE HER MIND and
delay the repairs and finish
ing of the house. 1t is just
going to be a matter of
months until the place is fin
iShed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

C. R. S. Should l go home on my
vacation or would it be better tol
me to stay here?
Ans: The trip home would
do you good-but you would
be miserable while away wor-
rying about your TWO
Decide for
Yourself whether you wish
to go or MOTT will aot be
very much difference between
o and these friends if you
do leave for a week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19


as it can.
Now it is obvious that this is
q very difficult course for a world
power to maintain. And a good
many congressman are |puzzling
over just how it may be done. The
undeclared war in the Orient pro-
vides an interesting case in point.
Theoretically, we T neutral. Ae-
tually, as authoritative public
opinion polls have established, the
American people are overwhelma
ingly in sympathy with the invad-
ed Chinese, and overwhelmingly
opposed ito the ambitions of the
invading Japanese. 1t is practical
ly a certainty that, if Japan does
conquer China, the "open door
will be slammed shut in the faces
of all other nations, with the pos
aible exceptions of Nippon's axis
allies. Germany and Italy. That Is
: direct and dire threat to Ameri-
can investments in China running
in.o the billions, and ever to the
physical safety of the thousands
Of Americans who live in the Far
Eas And to top it off this gov
eminent, along with Japan and
other major powers IS a party to a
long-estalished treaty guarantee
ing the Sovereignty, the indepen-
dence and the territorial and ad-
ministrative integrity of China
Those are splendid words, and
the motive of this country at
least in signing the treaty was
undoubtedly honest. Yet in this
curious world we live in, the
United States plays a major part
in making Japan's Eastern adj
venture possible-and if the troops
of the Son of Heaven are success
full we will have to take a major
part of the blame at least indi-
recsly. For says the Chinese Coun-
ell for Economic Research Japan
gets better than 80 per cent OF
her imported scrap iron, steel and
copper from us along with almost
half of her imported lead, 65 per
cent of her imported automobiles,
II per cent of her imported air
planes, IS per cent of her import
ed petroleum, and 80 per cent of
her imported ferro-alloys. Each
OF these is a vital war material.
Japan can produce or manufac-
lure none of them in adequte
quantity for herself. She must
get them from abroad-and If
she couldn't get them the prose-
cution of the undeelared war with
China would be impossible.
1t is this which caused the Sem
ate resolution calling for an EN-
barge on export of arms and 9TH
er materials of war to Japan.
Whether that will be done, at this
Congress or a future one, is a
matter of guesswork. There is a
stable body of support behind it.
The New York Times, for in
stance, says, of there is nc legal
obstacle, we trust that the mea-
sure will be passed. 1t is time
to take ourselves out of the role
of accessory to crime" There is
likewise a substantial body of OPP
position, largely based on the ar
gument that the war is not yet
a direct concert to US, that we
might as well get Japan's business
as to see it go elsewhere, AL
that We cannot act as a sort of
voluntary policeman for a crazy
world. Both sides, it is apparent
can summon telling evidence in
behalf of their respective views.
It's no wonder that Congress gets
a headache every time it thinks
of our foreign policy-and that
the public at large is troubled with
similar pains.
The recent jump in stock values
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

N. c. S. My husband is goinl
with my best woman friend am
diGn't know him until she met m,
and I wish to know if | shouli
stay on with him?
Ans: Yes. Running out be-
cuse he is acting sorry will
not help matters any. You
have found out that this par
ty is not a friend to you
if so she wouldn't stoop to
such conduct. Remain in your
home for she can't do more
than slip around and e him
occasionally ad he will soon
tire of her.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

V. B. J. Should | live in hope.
of our reuniting or should l try
to forget him?
Ans: The logical thing for
you to do is to stop think
ing about him even though
O do feel you love him yet.
The affair between you two
just couldn't be worked out
favorably and it is we'll that it
was realized while you were
both young.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

The recent jump in stock values
was not much of a surprise to
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
A. r. C.

A. r. c.
For the past few years l have
been a constant reader Of your
column. Now | have made up my
mind to send my problems to you
but I want them to come back TO
me in a private letter. Can this
be arranged?
An: Yes. Send a quarter
for my latest Astrology
Reading covering your sign.
Send your full name, correct
birthdate and address along
with three pressing questions
and I will send your Astrolo-
py Reading to you by return
mail. along with my free o.
pinion on your problems.
M. L. G. 1 suffer from a chronic
condition and my sickness puzzles
the doctors. Tell me what to ex-
pect.
Ans: A cure in time. The
doctors are able to relieve
you temporarily and if you do
as they say and try to build
up your resistance, it should
MT be but a short time until
you are on lie road to recov-
cry.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

N0TBs-YOay question win be analysed free IN this column ssiy
when you include a clipping of this column and sign your full name
brfhdafs and correct address to your letter. For a "Pirafe Reply. :.
send only Csc and a sta~ped enyelopesfor my latest AsTRoLoGI
READING covering yEr brfhdafs; also a free letter Of advies
analyzing three Questions Explain your problems clearly and con-
fine your questions to those within the scope OF logical reasoning.
SEND YouR LETTER To-
Able WALLACE. F. C. BOX II. ATLANTA. GA.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

J. w. S. | read your column and
like it fine. Please tell me if there
is anything seriously wrong with
my son and should he see a doc
tor?
Ans: His condition is serious
enough .1or him to consult
with a doctor. la is so fool
ish to take a chance with sick
ness when it is SO easy and
inexpensive to have the very
best advice from a capable
doctor. He will recover.
V. M. c. The gentleman that
asked me to- marry him, was he
really sincere?
Ans: He was, but not you.
You should not think of a
rying a man when you aren't
in love. Return to school and
finish your education and
don't get the marriage bug
until you have finished your
training.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Lamia Addresses
Local Voters

Speaking at the city plaza Wed
nesday night, v. R. Lamia, candi-
date for mayor, said that if he is
elected he will give Nogales a mil
lion dollars worth Of publicity.
William A. Scatena presided as
chairman Of the meeting and in ad-
dition to Lamia's talk there was an
address by r. G. Edgell, candidate
for alderman on the Louis Hudgin
For Mayor ticket.
Lania said he favored civil serv-
ice or merit system for all city
employees and that he is not prom
ising Jobs.
He declared he has been a resi-
dent of Nogales for about ten years
and has watched it shrink from
the cemetery to almost the border. "
He said he favored a liberal ad-
ministration, old age pensions, gov
ernment financing of homes fol
new and old residents, employment
of efficient officials who are resi-
dents of Nogales. and is against
merger of city offices with county
offices.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Sombrero And
Sash Day Set
For April

Saturday April / is to be "Som-
brero And Sash Day" in Nogales.
On that day each Nogalian is
expected to don either a sombrero
or sash and if they don't "it will
be just too bad.
Persons failing to put on either a
sombrero or sash will be taken into
custody by His Honor" w. A.
Scatena, who has been appointed
kangaroo judge for the annual fl
esta May 2, 3, 4, 5, s, 7.
Judge" Scatena will begin his
court sessions on Saturday April
9Th.
Accompanying the kangaroo judge
and his cops on their rounds about
town will be Les Wooddell'S OK cart
and the famed Nogales Dutch Band,
which is to be converted into a
Mexican band for the 1899 fiesta.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
DoN'T's

Don't neglect your skin. Shiny
glasses put the spotlight on a muddy
complexion.
Don't skin Your hair back in plain
Jane fashion.
Don't let your hair fan straight
down at the sides.
Don't permit it 70 become oily,
stringy, and fiat. Glasses emphasize
untidy hair, and vice versa.
Don't wear low bangs, or dips over
your forehead, or push your hair
forward on your temples in the eff
fort to cover your glasses. This only
concentrates attention on them.
Don't let your eyebrows become
bushy or weedy-looking.
Don't be afraid to make up yonr
eyes.
Don't go without cheek rouge
unless your skin is beautifully tinted
by nature.
Don't wear tiny hats or off-the-
face hats unless they have soft
rolled rim.
Don't wear broad hats with hori-
zontal lines unless your face is un-
usually long.
Don't wear metal hat ornaments,
fancy earrings, and glittering neck
laces. They make you look overdec-
grated, and nobody sees the nice you
in back of the glitter.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Scout Breaks
Leg In Fall

Harry Lowe, very popular young
son of Sheriff j. J. Lowe and an
Eagle boy Scout, broke his left
leg just above the ankle when he
fell while playing Capture The
Flag with group of Boy Scouts
at Pena Blanca Saturday after
noon.
The accident occurred on high
precipice overlooking the spot where
Troop No. 27 Of the Boy Scouts
had established a two-day camp
week ago last evening.
First aid for the injured youth
was administered by scouts using
their neckerchiefs to wrap the
broken limb. A stretcter was OBJ
tanned from the nearby CCC camp
and Harry was carried down the
mountain to a car and brought to
st. Joseph's Hospital where he re-
manned until Sunday when he was
taken to his home on West street.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
DOS

Do give your skin superlative
care. It takes q good complexion to
live up to the shiny trimness OF
glasses.
Do arrange your hair softly
around your face, avoiding both Sc:
verify and fussiness.
Do strive for smartness in your
eoiffure. An up-to-date hair-do
counteracts any tendency TO appear
old-maidish. Be sure to get an up
ward sweep at your temples.
Do remember that glasses make
a strong horizontal effect. fiattering
to a long face, not fiattering, to a
broad face. In the latter case, cor
rect the widening effect by building
your hair up on top, keeping it close
at the sides, arching your eyebrows
slightly, fitting your hatbrim to one
side.
Do take infinite pains with your
makeup, cleaning your face and re-
newing your beautifiers several
times a day.
Do blend your rouge off imper-
ceptibly under your glasses, avoid
ing any hard line. and not outlining
the lower rim of the lenses.
Do make your eyes important
with eye shadow and mascara, and
make up your mouth beautifully.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
by MARY X. TITCONIB

Misses Charlotte Luz and Hen
rietta Renshaw were among those
who accompanied the drill team to
Phoenix as chaperones.
Sam Smith, project supervisor of
Santa Cruz County. was In Tue
son last weekend on county busi-
ness. ~.
walker Irving, WPA executive
from Tucson, was in Nogales Wed
neSday on, business
Joe Collie, Patagonia mining
man. was a visitor in Nogales over
last weekend.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, county school
nurse, who has been seriously ill
at her home on Walnut street for
the past month, is reported I'M
proved and doing nicely.
Judge Hall, Pima county superb
or court judge, was in Nogales
holding court last Friday.
Judge Ernest Macfarland of Pinal
County was a visitor in Nogales
from Florence last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Pomeroy
we're in Bisbee Sunday visiting their
son, Norman Pomeroy, Jr.
Miss Blossom Chernin, who is at
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

tending the Southwestern Business
College in Tucson, spent the week
end with her parents in Nogales.
Mrs. E. E. Bethel of Patagonia
was in Nogales Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Attorney Duane Bird left Sat-
urday for Los Mochis, where he
will remain several weeks on bust
ness.
Attorney Archie Connor, prom
inent Tucson attorney, was in No
gales Saturday.
Roland Leeman, Patagonia high
school student, was visitor in NO.
gales last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simonton,
Jr., who recently moved to Pata-
gonia, where Mr.. Simonton is en-
ployed at the Trench Mine, were
Nogales visitors this week.
Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb was in
Tucson Sunday on business.
Charles NJ Taylor, Pima county
assessor, was in Nogales Saturday
from Tucson.
Major George Macdonald, who
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
MAY PLAY HERE

Providing they can be guaranteed
payment of $500, the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National baseball
league, who have been in spring
training at San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, will play the Nogales Inter
nationals an exhibition game at
Hoeffer Park in Nogales, Sonora,
week from this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
FISHING TRIP

O. L. Mcdaniel and Jack Ben
nett of Glendale, Arizona. friends
Of Representative George Macdon-
aid, passed through here Tuesday
enroute on a fishing trip to Quay
mas.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
locals
BURNAND WEDS

A. A. Burnand, well known to-
mato man, was married on the
coast recently to a Mrs. Kurtz, ac-
cording to word received here this
week. They are now at La Jolla,
California.
Mrs. A. M. Benjamin was vis-
itor here Thursday from Sonoita.
Mrs. Sid Simpson of Elgin and
daughter Ethel of Bisbee were Mo-
gales visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Tolley Of
Tucson, formerly of this city, were
here Thursday
State Examiner Wager was here
Thursday from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Bene Of
Phoenix were visitors in Nogales
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Renshaw of the Noon
apartments has been i'll with in
fluenza the past week.
T. G. Dunham was in town Wed
neSday from San Rafael Valley
John McCarty and family and
Mr. and Mrs. James FRAZIER were
shoppers here Thursday from Elgin.
Mrs. Alfred Hudgin of Tucson
was a Nogales visitor this week.
Representative George Macdon-
aid and Roscoe Egan were among
Nogalians leaving yesterday to see
the local high school marching unit
perform at the Phoenix horse show
today and tomorrow.
Arrivals here this weekend from
Ruby report an epidemic of influ-
enza in the busy mining camp. All
cases are light and similar to those
in various parts of the nation at
the present time.
Mrs. H. M. Clagett left Monday
for Albuquerque where she was
called by the death of her brother.
Dave Levy of Levy'S Border Cafe
was a visitor this week in Tucson
where he consulted a bone Spe-
cialist in regard to injuries to one
of his arms suffered during g. re-
cent trip to California.
FOR SALE-A cabinet radio, cheap.
Phone 26.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was called
to Los Angeles Monday by the seri-
GUS illness of her. Stepfather.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

has been in Nog&les for the past
week, returned to Phoenix Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Lee motored to No
gales Saturday from her home near
Amado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Capin left
Friday for Phoenix to attend the
charity horse show.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
SUFFERS RELAPSE

WPA director P. J. Cassidy, who
has been i'll for several weeks at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Orville
Field, suffered relapse Sunday.
His condition improved Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Glasses Can Be Flattering

LIVERY fifth person in the United States glasses There being
T. 6OOOOOoo the country stands that
glasseand without exception all think they have
strikes them from the Ruth Mun head of the Good House
keeping Beauty Clinic doesn agree After studying Of
frequently glasses actually haeng in the April
magazine tells why To help feeling of
looking CLASSY Miss Murrn lists few simple Dos and Donra
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
I'LL

Pat McCarty of Elgin was cali
ed to Tucson Monday by the cri-
tica1 illness, of his. sister, Mrs. M.
a Igo, grandmother of Mrs. John
Phillips, secretary of the Santa
Cruz County. Chamber of Com
merce Mrs. Igo is the mother of
Mrs. James Finley of Draggoon,
formerly of Camille.
Edgar Cheves, proprietor of the
CheveS Richfield Service Station,
Grand avenue and Court street, re-
turned yesterday from business
trip to Phoenix.
j. H. Merritt was a visitor here
Tuesday from Sunnyside.
Mrs. Lucia Haist of Mowry was
here Tuesday enroute on a trip to
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

r. e. Heady is slowly recovering
at his ranch east of here from an
attack of double pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
BARTENDER'S BALL

A bartender's ball will be held at
the knights of Pythias hall week
from tonight. Proceeds will go to-
ward sending the high school
marching unit to the San Fran
cisco Exposition this summer.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Laurie Brott of San Diego. rep
resenting the Champion Spark
Plug Company Of Toledo, put on a
spark plug show last night at the
Complete Auto Parts Company, at
tended by numerous garage and
service station men.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

The condition of Mrs. Bert De-
Vaughn, well known nurse, who has
been i'll the past couple weeks, con-
tinues to show improvement.
Writ G.. Bowman and E. D. Mil
Ter are leaving the middle of next
week on a business trip to Texas.
H. j. Mallery is leaving today for
California where he will join Mrs
Mallery for about q week before re-
turning to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Father Bonaventura Oblasser of
Ajo was, here Monday making ar
rangements for the dedication of
the Fray Marcos de Mia monument
at Lochiel April is.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

William Tidwell. former Nogales
merchant, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Attorney and Mrs. E. r. Purdum
Of San Marino, California, former
residents of Nogales, were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Blain
Roark.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Mrs. c. B. Wilson OF Patagonia
was a shopper here Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman PomerOy
were in Bisbee Sunday visiting their
son, Norman Pomeroy, Jr.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25

Miss Blossom Chernin, who is at
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Hudson Bay Nets Profit
On Northwest PASSAGE

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Hud-
sons Bay Co. reported today that
the Northwest Passage, which it set
out to find 270 years ago, had been
proven commercial waterway.
In its annual report ito the pro-
prietors of the company" the an
clent fur trading organization said
that for the second year the Royal
Mail ship Nascopie, on its annual
l0,000-mile trip to the trading posts
of the Eastern Arctic, had met and
exchanged cargoes at Fort Ross with
the Aklavik, which had sailed east
from the Western Arctic.
The company was chartered In
1910 in the belief that somewhere
through the Northern Canadian
wilds there was waterway by which
ships could sail from England to the
East Indies. Hundreds of men,
through the centuries, lost their lives
trying to find the Northwest Passage
The Hudsons Bay net trading
profits for the fiscal year ended
January 81 were s550,O0O, compared
with S846,000 in the previous year.
The reduction. it was noted. was
largely due to the decline in raw fur
values during 1888.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO April II CP,.-poultry, live.
Hens, over 5 lbs, 16;. lbs. and under,
~, Leghorn hens. 15la; broiers ~ lbs.
and under colored Is: Plymouth Rock,
10; White Rock, 10 springs, 81 lbs, up,
colored. 90 Plymouth Rock. 90: White
Rock. p: fryers. over "ia lbs colored is:
Plymouth Rock, 20: White Rock, 10; bare
back chickens 15-l1; ROSTERS 121, Leg
horn roosters 11la: ducks. AZ lbs up,
celored. Is: white, l5 small colored IA:
white, IA geese l.; turkeys, toms, is:
Butter, s54 $50: steady. Creamery. ss
So; 21a4; IS. 21la; 80, centralized CARROTS,
Egss, "A l44; steady. Fresh-gradcd ex-
ira arsts, local, l6i4: cars 1864: firsts To-
cal 16; cars. 16l2; current receipts is;
Potatoes 175: on track, $50: total U. S.
shipments Saturday 500; Sunday, 81: old
stock firm: supplies moderate: demand
light; sacked per hundredweight Idaho
RusSet Burbanks U. S. No. /. $50:
occasional washed higher: Michigan Rus
set Rurals car, mixed, U. S. No l and
U. S. commercials, U. S. No. l, 20; u. S.
Somercials 1;15;, North Dakota Bliss
per pn,. cent or more U. s No: /, 100 early
nesota Red River Valley section Cobbiers.
New stock U S. No. /, slightly stronger,
demand moderate. size B. about steady
demand slow. supplies moderate Texas So
pound burlap sacks. Bliss Triumphs, U. S.
No l 2.05-10; washed. 2.l2i2: cotton
sacks, 2.20.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
C., n. O. & T. P. Proposes
Common Stock Split
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April ia five
for-one split in common stock is
contemplated by the Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific, sub
ject to approval Of the railroads S
stockholders.
President Ernest E. Norris an
nounced today articles of incorpo-
ration would be amended to change
present authorization of 10000
shares of Sl00 par to 1000 900 shares
at $40. Currently, 89,700 common
shares are outstanding.
These would be exchanged for
44o,5 shares of the new issue. The
line is controlled by Southern Rail-
way.