davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

A4AC 44AOAdAA 10 q h4AAOA CAOA dOA
binary, and the grizzled cam
paigner packs dynamite in those
gnarled hands. The Chief was a
boxer before he was lured by
richer purses to wrestling.
Steele, rugged as the Wash
ington Monument, will most
likely have the support of the
local fans, though he has been
seen here only three times. The
wrestling devotees of this terri
tory have never taken kindly to
the Chief, who must have a hand
in the fight that finished Custer.
The Chief has tried to please
the local citizenry who idOIize
wrestling, but they'll have none
of this original American. To-
night, for example, they'd rather
howl with joy if Steele makes the
Indian suffer.
It's hard doping a winner be-
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

To attain to the best golf it
is essential you find the right
position for your feet. The
feet exercise an astonishing
measure of influence in the
swinging action, partly because
one of them, the right, gives
you the fulcrum off which your
leverage is produced, while both
feet, in the work they do, con-
troll your degree of balance. In
the final analysis no swing can
be good if it suffers from any
degree of loss of balance. Your
foot position is something you
find for yourself, there being
no fixed rule covering it. Some
golfers do we'll with a wide
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
TILE
YANKS TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. "a crowd
of close to $4,000 fans was ex-
pected in Yankee Stadium today
when the New York Giants meet
the New York Yankees in a tilt
for the benefit of the unem-
ployed.
If the attendance is as large as
anticipated, plans will be made
tomorrow for a series between the
Giants, Yankees, and Brooklyn
Robins. starting September %.
The proposed three-team series
would also be played for the bene-
fit of the joblesS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Holy Name BOUUIers
Meet at ST. Peters

The Holy Name Society bowl.
ing league will hold an important
meeting at st. Peters Church
hall tomorrow, starting at
o'clock.
President Harbin warns all
parish societies expecting to enter
teams, that the franchise fee
must be paid in full at this meet
ing. Six teams have already paid
theirs, -,
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Mitchell Retains
w. Va. Tennis Title

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept.
9.-Dooly Mitchell, brilliant Wash
ington racqueteer, retained his
Morgantown Country Club tennis
title by turning back B. F. Arkle,
of Wheeling. w. Va, 6-1, 81,
Ga. Mitchell'S more versatile
game completely overwhelmed
the West Virginian.
Arkle and William Abrams won
the doubles title by downing Sam
Cohn and Aubrey Smith, Of
Beckley, w. Va, 6-3, Ga, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
BORTNICK LICENSED

Benny Bortnick, popular Wash
ington wrestling and boxing
referee has been granted a
license to officiate in the State
of MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

One-half of the game will be
played with the American Leagues
official ball and the other half
with the National League ball.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Steele Due for Rough Time
With Indian Wrestler
- - i.,es.s:..

That thunderbo Chief White Feather will be up to his old
tricks tonight when he tugs with Ray Steele in the match
Of the wrestling program at the Clark Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

stance. others feel the instinct
for a narrow one. The best
possible way to find your own
exactly comfortable position is
to begin with your heels to-
gether while you swing a club.
Then move the feet apart until
you find-perfection.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

Gomez was slated to oppose
FitzsimmOns, of the Nationals,
on the mound this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
NO SPORT CAR
NEEDED

There is no place for a
Gear" in any intercollegiate
athletic association, and 1 do
not intend to try to be one on
the Pacific coast"
Jonathan A. Butler, a tight
Tipped little man who means
what he says, made this state,
ent concerning his appointment
as football commissioner for the
Pacific Coast Conference.
my job will be the making
Of a survey to determine how
each school measures up to the
already established standards
of the conference" he said. 81
will have no dictatOrial powers,
nor do / want any,"
Butler was named to the post
in the coast association on the
accommodation of Mai. John T.
Griffiths, athletic commissioner
of the Big Ten conference, whose
chief assistant he has been for
five years. He expects to assume
his new duties about Septem-
Der Is.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

Noble Kizer, Of Purdue, is
another comparative yOungster,
better looking han his pictures.
feeling his way but becoming
more sure Of himself all the
time-a fine fellow like by all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
|SOcOny Issues
 New Magazine
Tours and Detours" of
 Great Aid to Motorists

As further service to motorists, the Standard oil company of New York has decided to issue a four page illustrated magazine which the latest information on roads, revised down to the last min- ute. The first copy was issued to- day and will be published every two weeks from now until the close of August.
 The first copy of the socony maga- zine, known as Tours and Detours," contains brand new map and last minute news as to which roads are open and which are closed. It also tells motorists which roads are being worked on and how to avoid high ways under construction.
 Socony touring service Is employ ing a special corps of reporters to constantly cover the highways of New York and England, gathering and flashing it to head quarters for use in Tours and De- tours.' The reporters are equipped with automobiles to make their work faster and more thorough.
 The magazine also suggests to travellers where to go and what to see. As 6 whole the booklet forms an exceptionally high grade circular. The magazine is free to all Spcony users and may be obtained at Socony stations or by writing to the Socony Touring Service, 26 Broadway, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28
BELLEAU WOOD, WHERE sDOUGHBOYS MADE
 HISTORY, TO BE PRESERVED AS SHRINE
ny MIA ssrvioe

Paris --- The battle-ground of Belleau Wood, where American sole dlefs wrote history IS years a8e by dkivfne out the entrtn1hed Ger mans ana stktting the ndvance which later br0ukIzt victory to the Allies, will be saved for p0sterity, despite attempts to commercialaze it. :. of years to buy the histeFic wood and exploit t, have been rspulsed. Nows though there have been reports 1t will be abandoned June 50, Gen efai JAfnes e. Harbord, through foreign representatives, declares # will IS rnaintsined.
 During the years since this wood ed area was dedicated Ab the Bel leau Wood Memorial in 1923, to per petuate the spirit of America's fight ing men, 1t has often been sought by interests which hope to reap har- vest of money by making it tour jst mecca.
 Even a year or two after the war was over such 6. movement was started. That was the real reason why the Memorial association step- ped in and bought the property: This organization declared 1t would be sAcrilege to exploit the tangled maze of ground where 70 many doughboys made the supreme sacrifice.
 The ofIlcial records describe the wood thus:
 ssBelleau wood is the property of an' American association main- tained sas national monument in memory of the sacrifice made by the United States Army. Navy and Mo s.lna .rfynrnh dsfrfnr IrnA and July, 1918. The expenses for the restoration and upkeep are defray- ed entirely by the generosity of the American public"
 Mrs James Carroll Frazer of WAshingt0x, D. C., and General Har- bord were two leading citizens who launched the memorial plan. They had seen the handwriting on the wall when other historic spots on the front were purchased by commercial interests. It was not necessary to ask the government or any organization of veterans to back the plan then conceived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

part of the scheme of-the Battle Monuments Association, of which General Pershing is the head. Whe- ther it will be, has not yet been de- termined. A chapel has been built near the wood, but 1t is maintained separately.
 Time Brings Changes One criticism of the reclaimed ground which has been made by some of the veterans who fought there Is that 1t is not very much like it was in 1918. At that time the un- derbrush presented serious ob- stacle. But to maintain trenches and dugouts as they existed in war time has proved almost impossible.
 Now, even though some of the veterans have not been satisfied, the unconfirmed report that the wood was to be abandoned raised a furry of protest. The Paris post of the Vet erans of Foregin Wars. and the American Legion started investigat- ing to see what they might do to maintain it, if 1t were actually aban- doned.
 William B. Fitts, superintendent of the memorial, hearing that it was to be abandoned, spoke out strongly against 1t and incidentally put into words what many have felt.
 "The closing the Belleau Wood Memorial is unbelievable" he said. Tt would be a blow of national character and America should not allow it to happen"
 In the past 1t has required ap- proximately $3,000 year to main tain the memorial. But it will not be abandoned. Assurance has been given that the Wood of Belleau will remain a shrine.
 Standing beside the wreckage
 of an abandoned field piece in he tangled undergrOwth of Belleau Wood, William B. Fitts, superintcnd cnt of the Bclleau Wood Memorial, is shown above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

It was planned to bring 1t back to the physical condition it was in those days when the Americans doughboys charged the Germans. Machine gun nests, nearly 2,000 trenches and artil lery supplements, were uncovered during the succeeding years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

The 165 acres of land comprising the wood was purchased in 1923. By that time it was a tangle of brush. vines and trees and the trenches and many of the artillery pieces left on the field were submerged under cow erings of weeds, moss and grasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

And tourists f1ocked in. Mean while the commercial interests, req lizing acquiring the battle-ground would be profitable venture, tried time after time to- obtain 1t. They have not succeeded.
 The Belleau Wood Memorial is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

Letters, telegrams, or cable grams are sent from any part of the world by Paris organization, 1t would be possible for client to write u series of letters and have them posted from pre-arrange places to suggest he was on tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

yyoU'R never known such all.around
 l poysr as you get with ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH for summer.
 This great new gasoline has an anti-knock rating that ranks with the very highest. It is made by new.type refining equipment. designed and built especially to produce premium fuel. AHd ifs secret. scientific jormsle lets yoar motor stGy cool SSdsr fhs hsrdssf bsnjsbmssf. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-28

ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH fOr sMmmer has every essential for supreme performance; it is not "one.point" gasoline. Extra miie- ase-fashine picl.up-u unusual hill-climb- ing power-these are blended in perfect balance. Heavy, sluggish substances that drag down performance and overheat your motor are entirely eliminated.
 Try this great gasoline today. It's liquid lightning, ready to obey your every wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

principles. 1t was solely based on hui
manitarian notions of friendship, peace
and cooperation.
Today. Pan-AmericaniSm is che of
the outstanding world movements in de-
velopment, with political, social and
economic factors involved Pan-Anieri-
ccnism has become a reality, and now
these Pan-American conferences are
gatherings not only of gallant, dreaming
diplomats, but also of economic experts,
professors, scientists, business leaders
social planners and all those that guide
the man fold existence Of civilized states
in this complicated twentieth century
From time to tine these Pan-Ameri-
can congresses convene in different
capitals of the Western Hemisphere
Their subjects of discussion include a
wide range, from better means of COM
munication, facilities for interamerican
trade, agriculture, public health, to child
welfare, women's rights, scientific ques-
tons, customs regulations, educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

affairs, intellectual cooperation inter-
national law and arbitration, etc..
Endeavoring to solve practical prob
lens of interamerican relations and to
promote a closer mutual knowledge
among the peoples of Saxon and Latin
origin, their contribution to the pan
American cause in the last few years
has certainly been of greater advan-
tage than the prolonged Irritating dis
cuSsion of political differences which
had for a long time prevented greater
harmony in the New World.
Significance Is Great.
At this particular moment none
could be of greater significance than a
pam American conference intended TO
deal with commercial matters and eco
nomic problems The present. world
wide depression has served to show the
fundamental value Of economic eie-
ments in every order.
Nations have seen their political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

status, their social institutions. their
whole existence affected by the change
of economic conditions. In these bitter
years of crisis the statesmen of the
world have had ample opportunity to
realize the truth that ours is an eco
nomic age in which economic princi-
Piles and the laws of finance reign SUI
preme.
Another realization which the present
crisis has stressed is the value of CO.
operation in world where interde-
pendence is becoming day by day the
predominating law among nations. 1t
is only logical that times of distress
should serve to prove the value of mu-
tual help and cooperation, particularly
SO in an age in which radio, aviation
and wireless biography have brought
human communities closer to each other
than they ever were before.
This corporation among independent
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

T N the famous Hall of the Americas,
at the Pan-American Unicn, an
other interamerican conference
l. opens its sessions In Washington
tomorr-w morning. Representa-
tives of the 81 governments of North,
Central and South America and dele
gates of several chambers of commerce
and private industrial enterprises will
attend the opening CT this, the Fourth
Pan-American c. mmerc.al Conference.
AS they grow in number, these pan
American aSsembl es grow in Importance.
When the first of them gathered, many
years ago, they were regarded only as
expressions of an uncertain political
ideal. Nothing indicated that they
would eventually be taken out of the
realm CT mere theory and intellectual
speculation In which they were held.
-Americanism at that time was
only . political ideal, Of very general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Airport Near Samara,
Russia, to Be Modern

MOSCOW-The Executive Commit
tee of the Province of Samara has al
lotted 100000 rubles for the conStruc-
ton Of a new, modern airport in Zub-
chaninovka, seven kilometers from Sa-
mara. 1t is proposed to start building
operations during the remainder OF
1881,
Preparations for the construction Of
an airport in Cheliabinsk have already
been started,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

a few broad brush strokes. Who are
the champions, in England. of the
metal which for so long has been for
lorn and friendlesS west of Suez? The
big business interests in world trade,
especially the great oil and tobacco
groups. who find rich markets in the
East and see possibilities of limitless
expansion there. The leaders of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

with renewed interest and vigor. 1 say
renewed" because these questions are
not new. For weeks before the pound
was unmoored from the gold standard
statesmen, big business magnates. bank
ers, economists and publiciSts had COM
bined to. make the island kingdom the
most Silver-conscious nation in the
West. Before the pound was unmoored
from gold. bimet alists were playing
on the soft pedal; the silver propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

took the form of urgent pressure. both
public and private. on the national
government to call a conference of
Western powers to find a remedy for
the silver problem, with the object of
restoring the buying power of the vast
depressed markets of the East. AS a
result of recent events these bimetal-
lists have become more vocal.
The movement can be better appre-
ciated if the background is painted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that GER
tain Hudson, 1924, Sedan, Motor No.
215368, Serial No. 519665, will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder on the Goth day of Au-
gust, 1881, at the West Coast Motor
Co., corner of Morley Avenue and
Hudgin Street, Nogales, Arizona, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, to salts
fly garageman's lien.
(8-12 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
SCOUT LEAVES

Willis Butler, scout for the st.
Louis Browns Of the American Lea
que, left here Monday afternoon for
Los Angeles, Oakland and Sacra-
mento, after looking over the No
gales team. He is well impressed
with Pitcher Pima, and also likes
Twirler Sinoni. Butler, while a
member of the ST. Louis nine, play
ed against Hal Chase of Nogales
when Hal was a big league first
baseman. RE says that Hal has a
son on the San Francisco University
team and that young Chase has all
the earnarks OF becoming as famous
as his dad did in the big leagues.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
RIVAL ATTORNEYS
ENGAGE IN FIGHT

Attorney Guillerno Ramirez Viela
of Nogales, Sonora, was stabbed
nine times by Santiago Lopez Al
varado, also a Nogales, Sonora, at
torney, shortly after II o'clock Sat-
urday night. Alvarado, who resides
in Noga1es, Arizona, came to the
American side Of the line following
the stabbing and gave himself up
to Sonora authorities Monday morn
ing for prosecution. Viela claims
he was provoked without reason by
Alvardo and that the pair went
from a Sonora cabaret to a point
on the Hernosillo road where the
stabbing occurred during a fight
between the two gents. The wounded
attorney is said to be on the road
to recovery.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
71IlR111||11171''I'11 11Epll,J1 1
l. 'i'f+tH| @ udII|
DELAYED BY FLOOD

Frank Meza of the Mission Drug
Store spent Sunday at Tucson and
was delayed on the return trip
home early Monday morning by
flood water nine miles south of Tue
son. The stage, due in here about Z
o'clock Monday morning, and a.
bout 80 other cars, were unable to
cross a wash for a couple of hours.
according to Meza.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
WARM IN ARKANSAS

A card received Monday by the
Nogales International from Mrs.
Dave Wilkey who is visiting at her
home in Arkansas says that the
weather is too warm back there and
that she will be glad to be back in
Nogales. Have been receiving The
International right along and GER
tainly appreciate getting all the
news from home,' she writes.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Fay nj. Perkins of Nogales is at
tending the 26th annual summer
school OF the University of Southern
California which will end August
%. Attracting a record registration
of 1897, the summer classes in the
various schools and colleges of the
Trojan institution show an increase
Of more than 1000 over the 6301 en-
rollment Of last year.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
Gonzalez Home
To Be Rebuilt

Reconstruction of the Carmen
Gonzalez home, 148 Terrace avenue,
destroyed by fire ten days ago, will
begin this week.
The heigth Of the house will be
reduced and the new home will be
mission style in appearance, modern
in every respect.
Contractors Lown and Burton will
superintend the construction job.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
CAR TURNS OVER
AND BURNS UP

Miss Carmen O'Neill and Mrs.
Dorothy Trippel, who left here
Thursday to spend a few days in
California, had a miraculous escape
from serious injury when r. L. o.
Neills' coupe, which they were driv-
ing, turned over and burned up a
short distance west of Yuma. The
young women returned to Yuma,
bought another car and continued
their journey.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. L. H. Watkins of Carlsbad
N. M, was an arrival here Sunday
to spend a few days. Mrs. Watkins
is former resident of this city and
is the mother of Allyn Watkins of
the Eutoaide Service Station.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Odle and
daughter, Marjorie Ann, are leav-
ing Saturday on a two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Yuma and San Diego.
Mr.. Odle is manager of the No
gales store of the Western Auto
Supply Company.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Eolbrook Southwest Paving co
completed replacing intersections on
Porter Street and Oakland Avenue
and Washington Avenue and Por-
ter Street.
Tempe Tempe bridge opened to
traffic.
Winslow Bids opened for grad
ing and paving 1,45o feet of Second
Street.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonila Larriva, Jr.,
are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy born at 5:45 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs Larriva before
her marriage was Miss Stella Gax-
lola of Hermosillo, niece Of Igna-
clio Gaxiola.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
GREEN HILLS

Hills about Nogales have put on
a beautiful dress Of green as re-
suit Of the heavy rains. There can
be no more lovely place than this
part of Arizona during the rainy
season.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
MISS DE SAULLES
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Eleanor De Saulles, Is years
Of age, was crowned miss Nogales'
at the midnight beauty contest held
Saturday at the Fox Nogales Thea
ter. She is daughter of Mrs. Mil
dred De Saulles Of Ell Bazar store.
Other beauties appearing in the
contest were Miss Margaret Elias,
Miss Maybelle Karns, Miss Helen
Taylor, Miss Chic Noriega and Miss
Madeline Noon and Miss Carney
Darwin. The judges of the contest
were DR.. A. L. Gustetter, Major j.
r. Shelton and Mexican Consul AL
fonso Fesqueira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
are spending few days at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
AT PAY'N TAKIT MEET

w. S. Beal, manager of the No
gales Pay'n Takit store, attended
the regular quarterly district meet
ing of Pay'n Takit managers at the
Santa Rita Hotel in Tucson last
night.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Prof. Angel Arriola, former head
of an academy in Nogales, now
director of public education for the
state of Sonora, arrived here Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Nogales-one of Arizona's leading
summer resorts-had another cold
morning Sunday, SO cold that many
persons lit up the old cook-stoye
and fireplace.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs S. S. Falvey and
Misses Margaret and Elsie Straley,
former residents of Nogales. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Chatham.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
GEORGE GUSHING HERE

George A. Gushing of San Luis
Obispo, California, arrived the last
of the week to spend two weeks
while R. G.. Richards, manager of
the Nogales Laundry, is on a vaca-
ton trip. Gushing owns the lam
dry. He is warm baseball fan and
on Saturday made a substantial
contribution to the Nogales team.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Pancho Salido, former resident Of
Nogales, was an arrival here Sunday
from Navojoa where the Salido fam
lily now reside.
Flagstaff Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Croiway took over City Drug Store.
st. Johns GROUNDS around high
school building improved.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12
PATROL INSPECTOR
NOW ON JOB

Former Sheriff Pat Patterson ar
rived here yesterday from Phoenix
to enter upon his new duties as
state highway patrol inspector in
Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1931-08-12

Pomposa Salazar, former publisher
of Ell Impartial at Nogales and
Tucson, has joined the staff of the
Arizona State Democrat, succeeding
Roberto Pima as Spanish editor.