davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Last Rites For
Anton Sarden

Funeral services we're held at the
Carroon Mortuary Tuesday for the
late Anton Sardell, IS, who died
on New Years night at his home in
this city, victim of cancer.
He was born on the Island of
Tinos, Greece, came to the United
States in 1902 and settled at No
gales in 1918, later owning a con-
fectionery store in this city.
Among surviving relatives is his
widow and a son, Andrew Sardell
of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
YOAS BACK FROM
VISIT IN TEXAS

Bird Yoas, well known Amado
rancher, has returned from Brady,
Texas, where he spent Christmas
with his sister, brother, and other
relatives. "I met a lot of kinsfolk
I never knew I had" he said, and
added that they fed him too much
turkey He reports more than two
inches of rain in three days at
Brady and water and ducks every
where
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

gamblers and gambling. 1t wasn't
until the depression that his
knowledge became his career. The
depression didn't break MacDoug-
all but it sent to the cleaners
certain young member of an aris-
tocratic eastern family. and that's
what put him to work spottlng
crooks.
This amateur now is the fam
Gus card detective and has played
in scores of fashionable clubs.
trains, steamships - everywhere
gambling goes on. He always gets
his man.
The writer exposes the simple
and also the intricate card tricks
that are being practiced In thou
sands of gambling games every
day.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Steele
of Phoenix were the guests of the
formers cousin, Craig Pottinger,
and family, Monday Mrs. Steele
is a sister of Mrs. Saied Karam
of Phoenix who was married here
last summer.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
AT INAUGURAL

Democratic National Committee
man and Mrs Writ c. Bowman,
State Senator and Mrs. Harold
Roesner, and v. r. Lamia, were
among Nogalians attending the in
augural of Governor r. T. Jones
at Phoenix Monday
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Stanford To
Practice Law


PHOENIX, Jan. 6-R. c. Stan
ford returned to the life of private
citizen Monday to become Arizona's
only living Democratic ex-governor
and the only governor to volun-
ytarily leave the office.
His last official duty turning
over the governors automobile to
Governor Jones was performed
unobtrusively following the inaugu-
ration ceremony
II am going to take a week off 4"
Mr.. Stanford said, then return
to law practice with my son.
He made no reference to the
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
MONTHLY CARD PARTY

The Eastern Star Card Club will
hold it's monthly card party and
dessert-bridge at 2 p. m. Monday
at the Masonic Temple. All mem
bers and visiting Stars are cordial
ly invited. Mrs. Louis Hudgin and
Mrs. w. A. OConnor will act as
hostesses.'
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
LOCALS
WINTER MEETING

Louis Escalada, member of the
board of supervisors, is leaving
Monday to attend the annual win
ter meeting of the State Super
viSors Association to be held at
Phoenix Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
ON BUYING TRIP

G. K. Henderson of Bracker S
shoe department left Sunday for
Chicago and St. Louis to do his
spring buying. He will be back on
January 18th.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

o. L. Cornwall left Thursday to
spend a months vacation with rel
atives at his old home in San Fran
cisco.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
BACK FROM Ell CENTRIC

Louis Fleischer went to Ell Centre
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Louisa
N. de MaScarenas, and his sister,
Miss Irma Fqeischer, who spent
the holidays in California.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Miss Eva Marsteller of San Fran
cisco has been spending several
days visiting her mother, Mrs. Cy
Marsteller.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Mark Boosinger, member of the
county Democratic central commit
tee at Patagonia, was a business
visitor here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
Gambling Full of Tricks,
Expert Maintains
" OU can't win.

" OU can't w1n
The gambling trade pracsed by few of the successful
bers the country is filled with ingenious tricks by which
overconfden the being feeced
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
TO ATTEND MEETING

r. r. Frazier, chairman of the
board of supervisors, will attend a
meeting of the State Supervisors
Associations legislative committee
at Phoenix Monday. He will be ac-
companied on the trip by E. S. Ed
monson, secretary of the county
welfare board. a#
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern and Mrs.
A. j. Abbott motored to Phoenix
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
COUNTY News
ELGIN- -SONOITA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Brooks en-
tertained the following guests for
New Years dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Reeves, Vernon Reeves, Helen
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks
and son Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Boosinger, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock,
Edwin Swanson, Robert Brooks,
Stayton Brooks and Margaret
Brooks.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Mrs. Miguel Moreno of Magda-
lena was the guest of Nogales rel
ativeS this week.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Cyril Forsyth, the new justice of
the peace at Patagonia, was a No
gales visitor Tuesday
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

deputy Sheriff Joe Floyd of
Ruby was a Nogales Visitor Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment. newly furnished.
Phone &C.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Truman Graydon, manager O.
the KreSS Store, was visitor ir
Ell PaSo Thursday
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dalton gave
a family New Years dinner, their
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Gardner, Edward Gardner, Monte
Carol Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Heavner, Gene Heavier and
Sarah Heavner of Sonoita, Wood
row Dalton, Goldia Dalton and
Winifred Dalton
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil L. HonnaS
and sons spent New Years Day with
Mr. HonnaS' father, Pete HonnaS,
in Congress Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeary were
guests of Mrs Lillian Warmer, New
Years eve.
Mrs. R. L. Schock returned from
Los Angeles Sunday where she at
! tended the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Eva Pike.
Mrs. Geo. E. Holmes of New York
City, has arrived to spend the win
ter months at her Arrow-B-Ranch
in Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Mrs Thelma Conner, former No
galian, was here Saturday from
Hayden where she teaches school.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

R. C. Edgell returned Wednesday
from a 25O0-mile trip through the
oil fields of Texas where he went
on business last week.
E. j. Dittmer returned Saturday
from business trip to Los Angeles.
State Representative George Mac
donald left Thursday for Phoenix
to attend the session of the state
legislature opening Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry V. Farrior
returned to Phoenix Tuesday after
spending the New Years holidays
at the home of Mrs Ann Wright.
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Superior Court Judge Gordor
Farley left Thursday on a trip tt
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1939-01-07

Mrs. Carmen Lee was holi-
day visitor here from Sopri ranch.
Blain Lewis, the new deputy
sheriff and constable at Patagonia,
was in town Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

1i82-First bank to be regularly es-
tablished, the Bank of North America
in Philadelphia, opens for business
1789-Q50 years ago. First Presi-
Dental clection-10 States only parti-
cipated five of them designated cleo
tors through their Legislatures, the
other five holding popular elections
this day, where voting was light and
excitement little. Month later cleo
tors met and cast full vote for Wash
ington as President.
1919-Communists secure partial
control in Berlin anarchy in many
polish cities.
1927-New York to London radio
telephone service inaugurated.
1932-Japan notified we would no.
recognize any treaty or agreement:
impairing treaty rights of U. S. o.
it's citizens in China.
1886 = Jerusalem begins receiving
piped water 30 miles away after g.
zoo years of water shortage.
1938-Hugh r. Wilson maze ambas
sador to Berlin and Joseph p Ken
nedy to London.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

tificate was lost. A special act au-
thorizing a new certificate was pass
cd.
3. During the Revolutionary War
the Continental Congress issued bills
of credit which were appOrtiOned a
mong the states including North Car
DINA on pledges to redeem them.
None of the states did this and the
currency deprecated to the extent
that itswas worthless. Hence the say
ing mot worth a continental"
4. For congressional and state Of
fices a filing fee of one percent of
the annual salary of such office is
charged.
5. Prior to 1868 two licenses from
the Supreme Court were required
one for the county courts and the
other for the superior courts.
6. In 1890 the legislature adopted
an act 55 to rs refusing to require
gofernors, legislators and others to
take. an oath to support the Con-
stitution of the United States. The
year before congress had adopted an
act requiring oaths from certain Of
ficers of the states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
LOday....
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1718-Israel Pitnlm, Connecticut
soldier-farmer of the Revolution, ma
jor-general, born at Danvers, Mass.
Died May 20, 1890.
1SOO-Millard Fillmore, farm boy,
Buffalo, N. Y. lawyer, congressman
and Vice President, President when
Taylor died, born in Cayuga Co., N. Y.
Died March 8, 1874.
1829-James B. Angel, the Uni
versity of Michigan's president for
40 years, among the country's grea.
educators, born at Scituate, r. 1. Died
April 1, 1916
1830-Albert Bierstadt, landscape
painter of the American West, born
Germany. Died in New York, Feb. IS,
1902.
1832-Thomas Dewitt Talmadgc,
Presbyterian, preacher, born at Bound
Brook, N. j. Died April u, 1902.
1S62-Mary E. Wilkins Freeman,
novelist, born at Randolph, Mass, Died
March IA, 1880.
1S84-George Bronson Howard,
playwright, author, born in Howard
Co., Md. Died Nov. 20, 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

extremely close between Democrats
and Republicans, and it therefore
would be entirely logical to expect
to find it's represent ative seeking to re
tain the status quo.
On the contrary, Mr.. Payne lays
upon the absentee law full response
hility for an independent ticket in
his county this year. He believes
the Democrats could and would con-
tinue to carry the county without the
help of absentee voting and feels that
the abuses are too deep-seated to he
corrected by any amendment of the
present statute.
"This year many of the candidates
who run in the Democratic primary
felt that they had been defrauded of
nomination through use of the absen-
tee ballot, and that lis why there was
az almost complete slate Of independ-
ents on the general election ticket"
he said.
1--WE do not have to use the ajbscn-
tee ballot to defeat the Republicans
in Alexander county, and even if we
did, that ought not to influence our
opinion of the absentee law. 1t ought
to stand or fall on the grounds of
honest elections: If it is an open in
vitation to fraud, it should he re-
pealed," he said
Slightly more than Is per cent of
Alexander's vote in the general cleo
ton this fall was cast by absentee.
There were 2,752 Democratic and g..
1872 Republican votes; with total of
ITO absentees. Mr.. Payne estimated
that the absentees were divided 6O-4O
for the Democrats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
Gr1tS and
Gravel
BY II. MOSES JONES

AS I sit here trying to write, 1 am
looking into glass jar with holes in
the top for air. The jar contains q
grown mouse which the Jones Boys
chased around in the room last night
and one of the twins caught it WIN
his naked hands. l plan to take sal!
mouse down to Cliff Pittard's under
taking shop for him to feed to his pet
OWL very large bird which some one
brought him some days ago. The owl
will not eat any food that Cliff has
given it. I have always heard thtt
owls eat mice, so am going to try it
out.
The young Mems Club had their
first meeting of the year last night,
this time at the Community House.
Steak, potatoes, green peas, coffee
hot biscuits, and butter-all were nice
and enjoyed. All kinds of discussions.
conclusions, excursions, rec't.
nd so forth were taken part in being
amusing and Informative. But The |.
bacco situation was talked about in n
most serious minded way.
1 am planning to write soon about
names, and here and now ask those
who will to write me list of all the
names you know beginning with Nc,
like Nc Intyre or Nc Carthy, and also
the most curious and peculiar sound
ing names you have ever heard. And
if you have ever known any one who
started out with any kind of business
as hobby, and then turned it into a
business for living, please tell me
about it, and address to me at Oxford.
Have just received the message that
Mr.. Will Brummitt died last night, so
will close.
r MOSES ZONES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
MISS PERKINS WILL
SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY

Chapel Hill, Jan. 7.-Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins will address
a University of North Carolina audi
ence in Memorial Hall next Wednes-
day night at o'clock when she will
come to the campus under the aus
pices of the Carolina Political Union,
outstanding student organization
which brought President Franklin
d Roosevelt here last month. Her ad-
dress will be broadcast.
Madam Perkins will lead an open
forum discussion following her adj
dress, according to the usual proce-
dure followed by the CPU, Chairman
Volt Gilmore said.
Scheduled to appear here December
8, three days after the Chief Execu-
tive spoke here, she was forced by
administrative duties to postpone her
trip to Chapel Hill until this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

chow TO Enjoy III Health" is a
very sensible book, in spite of its
smarty title, by a trained nurse
Miss Cecilia l.. Schulz.
She has observed that when you
are suddenly up against the pros
pect of going to bed for a while
whether because Of a germ, a sur
geon, a baby, an accident, or rest
there are all sorts Of questions
which keep hammering in your
head, and nobody has time or pa
thence to answer them. So she has
given some blanket advice to one
and all.
She starts off with the tried and
true one of "Don't feel sorry for
yourself. Self-pity retards your
recovery and is the forerunner of a
depressed state of mind. "Don't be
afraid to be afraid" sounds like a
contradiction of the first, but Miss
Schulz is right when she says it is
not fear of pain that sends the new
sick into a lather. It is fear of the
unknown. So ask about things.
Doctors, find, are so used to rou-
tine that they forget the patient
doesn't know about it, and omit ex-
planning.
Few "Good" Patients
Miss Schulz thinks there are very
few natural "good" patients. You
may think you are a good patient,
but the chances are you have
guessed wrong. There are only three
kinds of natural good patients: (1)
the born optimist (they usually do
not come out in the end quite as sue
cessfully as they thought they
would; ~ this class lacks i'm
agination-they are good patients
because they accept what comes
their way with the impassivity of
an oyster, (3) the adventures;
they like a stay in the hospital be-
cause it is new and exciting. And
do they bring stories home when
they get out!
For home or household nurses.
Miss Schulz has no great respect
she calls them "home talent nurses.
The home talent nurses worst fault
is that she does not have the pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07

The hints for the amateur nurse.
however, are worth noting. We
can't all afford trained ones, so let's
make the amateurs as good as DOS
sible.
Here are the rules:
() Wear an easily-laundered.
starched white uniform so you will
rustic just like real nurse. Also
wear low-heeled, comfortable shoes.
(2) Never whisper in or around
the sick room. Whispering is nerve
racking to the sick; they think
you're talking about how ill they
are.
(3) Keep record. Record tenn
perature, pulse, general condition,
appetite, excretions, medicaments,
etc.
az Don't entertain" the patient.
Silences in the sick room are restful.
(5) Ask the doctor for directions
regarding visitors and visiting
hours.
60 Work out a routine and stick
10 1C-aDOuC DaCnS, meals, visitors,
maps, treatments, etc.
90 Serve meals punctually.
~ For feeding fluids get straw
Slippers used at drug store counters:
they are more appetizing and clean
er than glass tubes.
Miss Schulz also has something
to say about visitors to the sick. IF
you are prospective patient or a
prospective patients relative. I
think you will like her book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
FEED MARKETS OF
STATE VERY FIRM

Raleigh, Jan. feed markets
were firm at the beginning of the
New Year and price gains brought
about by more active inquiry follow
ing the holiday period were well ma i'm
tanned, according to the u. S. and
North Carolina Departments of Agri-
culture. The index of feedstuff prices
advanced to 1041 $685. 6-1OO) com
pared with 1921 a week ago and HOB
q year ago. Higher grain prices and
increased feed requirements as a re-
suit of recent severe weather in tho
Central West were the princinal
strengthening influences in wheat
mlllfeeds. A continued good inquiry
maintained a steady market for most
high protein feeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Adolph zukor, movie maker, born
in Hungary, sc years ago.
William B. Mayo of Detroit, onetime
Ford chief engineer, born at Chatham
Mass, 70 years ago.
u. S. Senator William H. Smathers
oe New Jersey, born at Waynesville,
n c., 48 years ago.
U. S. Senator Marvel M. Logan of
Kentucky, born at Brownsville, KY,
IS years ago.
Clarence E. Weaver of Savannah.
Ga, railway general manager, born
at Newark, N. j., 81 years ago.
Chief Juctice Lyman Poore Duff
Of Canada. born "a years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
..:Yr!sr -. <i-.~L- 'or cHS'St
NI,f1III>|'ij5lld l|'':z eff SD
HT.-sEs S~, ~. a, - Rss, -,.I''a W.

THE KEY VIRTUE: And though l
have the gift of prophecy and under
stand all mysteries, and all knowledge
and though 1 have all faith, SO that
7 could remove mountains, and have
not charity, l am nothing Cor
1872.
GOD WILL FINALLY HAVE HIS
WAY: And I say also unto thee, That
thou art Peter, and upon this rock
I will build my church; and the gates
of hell shall not prevail against It.
Matt. 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

1. When was cotton first grown in
North Carolina?
2. Why was a special act necessary
to pay the 1865 Martin county repre-
sentative?
3. Hold did the statement, mot
worth a continental originate?
4. What is the filing fee of a can
didate for State office?
s.. When were two licenses required
of lawyers before they could practice
in the State courts?
g. When did the North Carolina leg
islature refuse to require an oath to
support the U. S. Constitution?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
Finding The Money

AS Congress opens it's annual scs-
sion and the State General Assembly
begins it's biennial conclove, the
thought uppermost in the minds Of
members Of each group seems to be
"Where will we get the money!"
Since when was there a session or
either of these law-making bodies
when this was not the case? Fis
experts in the State and the nation
devote much of their time from one
session to another trying to devise
new schemes for mulcting money
from taxpayers. Never does a session.
convene but that this group or that
is not on hand making demands for
new appropriations. And every one
of them would have it believed that
the fate of a nation hinges upon
whether or not they get what they
are asking.
The tragic thing about it is that
lawmakers are all too prone to listen
to these appeals and to give them
are stood up to make arguments, to
show what can be done with the
money and how desperately it is need
ed. Some of them are so skilled in
the art they can almost produce tears
from rocks. They melt down the legis-
lators and persuade them in one way
or another to yield. The result is new
appropriations and new taxes.
Why doesn't some one go to Con-
gress and to the legislature some time
who is willing to lie awake nights try
ing to figure out ways of reducing
expenses instead of adding to them?
Why is it that when a man wins a
seat in Congress or the General AS
sembly he opens his ears wide to de-
mands for money and closes them to
the groans of taxpayers whiting un-
der the burden they are carrying and
which is constantly becoming heavier
and heavier? Well we are not asking
the questions because we have an an
swer. We haven't. Maybe some one
else can figure it out We haven't pro-
crossed that far in higher mathe.
mates.
Without the opportunity of examin-
ing into claims that will be presented
we would not pretend to Judge he
tween the merits or lack of them. But
generally speaking, we know and
every one else knows, that the cost
of government already has gone high
enough-and too high. The only way
to reduce is to reduce. When thew
ask the question, where would YOU
cut, the best answer is simply to cut.
Hands will fly heavenward in holv
horror at the thought, but those who
are paying are already in that
posture, and wondering when and
where this raping of taxpayers will
be checked.
Those who demand more money will
point to the great benefits that accrue
for expenditures. The answer to that
is that it is time folks were learnino
to do some things for themselves with
out eternally running to the govern
ment to dot their paths with flowerv
beds of ease. The wonder is that thera
has not already been revolt against
taxes. How much longer it will be de-.
ferred may depend largely upon how
fast the load is increased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Todays native is romantic, but in
clined toward the law, if the mind is
turned to study. A lover of the COM
forts of life and of good eating, but
balanced by . desire to carry out
plans which will he well matured be-
fore the undertaking, and thus lead
to an independent life and a COM
petence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
January Z, 1919

Professor C. C. Davidson, principal
of the high school, has returned from
Chapel Hill; where he went Monday
evening to attend a meeting of school
authorities from various parts of the
State.
B. P. Rose, who has just been hon
orably discharged from the army,
where he was a first lieutenant, has
resumed his old position with the
George A. Rose Company, and will
greet his friends there in the future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
ANSWERS.

1. Whitney gin in 1894 made the in
crease of the crop possible and profit
able and it's acreage rapidly increased.
2. S. w. Outerbridge, Martin coun-
ty representative was given a certi-
ficate for $1,776 to cover his per diem
and mileage for that term. The Ger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
Alexander County
Legislator Favors
Absentee Repeats
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 7.-Alexander coun-
tvs Representative A. C. Payne, who
has also served for years as chair
man of the county board of elections,
favCrS outright repeal of the North
Carolina absentee ballot law.
The fact that one of the 12O House
members takes this stand would ordi-
narily be no great news item, but
Alexander is one of the heaviest alb
sentee-voting counties in the State, is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
Wife Preservers
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of r. H Adams. Sr., de-
ceased, late of Vance County. North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. c.. on
or before the 7th day of January 1910
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 7th day of January, 1889.
EVA J. ADAMS,
Administrative of the Estate of
4. II. Adams, ST., Deceased.
Chas. w. Williamson,
Attorney for the Estate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-07
LEARN A TRADF.

HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTINGs facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to V. G. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
er, 1514-l6 South Street. Nashville,
TeDnesseN