davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-13
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

of Two Cities" Boreo will present his
latest comedy sketch. Hunt will relate
some Of the little known facts about
the new King Of England, Edward
VIII.
Irving Berlin's entire musical score
of the forthcoming Fred Astaire- Gin
ger Rogers picture, Follow the Fleet, /"
will be featured by Horace Heidi and
his Brigadiers on WJSV at 10. The
score includes seven tunes.
Spencer Tracy and Alice Fay, Hol-
lywood stars; Andres. SegoHa, gui-
tarist, and vi Bradley. pianist and
singer, will take part in Bing Crosby's
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Ed Wynn will return to the air in
new series over WJSV at $50. The
program will be identified as CULVER
the Traveller" Wynn will impersonate
his favorite flctional character, the
perpetually astounded Lemuel Gull
liver.
Blanche Yurka. stage star; Emil
Boreo, night club master of cere-
monies; Hene Damur, singer, and
Frazier Hunt, newspaper correspond
ent and magazine writer, will con-
tribute to Rudy Vallee's Variety Show
on WRC at 8. Miss Yurka will take
part in scene from Dickens "A Tale
Evening star., 1936-02-13

discuss Housekeeping Difficulties
Down on the Delta"
X X X Il
nR. GRACE ABBOTT of the
faculty Of Chicago University
School Of Social Service Administra-
ton has been booked for q talk on
N. 3. G. Saturday at 10:45 am. In
connection with the national delegate
conference Of the American Associa-
ton Of Social Workers. Her topic Is
Security and Relief"
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Music Hall program on WRC at 10.
Departing from its regular proce-
dure, the Americas Town Hall Meet
ing" on WMAL at 9:30, will consist
Of q floor discussion" of What Is
Americas Platform"
Carlos Chavez, world famous direc-
tor Of the Orquesta Sinfonica de Mel.
leo (Mexico National Symphony Or
chestra), will direct special 32-piece
symphony orchestra on WJSV at $50.
The program includes excerpts from
Aaron Copland's Music for the Thea.
ter" De Falls "E1 Amor Brujo" and
"Gypsies' Cave"
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ADMIRER OF LINCOLN
BEGINS Pill LGRIMAGES
James +. Duhamel Resolves To
Visit Museum Annually and
Makes First Tyip.

James r. Duhamel, corresponding
secretary Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants and prominent member Of
the Society Of Natives, has resolved to
visit on each Lincoln's birthday the
Lincoln Museum In Ford's Theater,
where the President was assassinated.
Yesterday he started his pilgrimages.
Duhamel has vivid recollections Of
the period Immediately following Lin
coins assassination, because his father,
DR.. william ]. G. Duhamel was a sur
geon with the Army Of the Potomac.
At the theater yesterday, Duhamel
recalled how his father had intended
Evening star., 1936-02-13
RADIO COMEDIANS
PLAN NEW SERIES
Bob and Kenny, Two Pub
lie Enemies" Begin Next
Tuesday.

OBJ AND RENNY, known as
X the 1.-TWO Public Enemies"
- will start q new series Of
comedy, songs and novelties
on Columbia Tuesday.
Three times q week these mad
hatters"-Bob Balm and Kenny Nc
Evoy-assisted by celeste, ukulele,
piano, ocarina, slide whistle and COW
bell, win present their programs.
Among the high lights Of the broad
casts Of the 1.-TWO Public Enemies"
viii be their famous bearded joke"
department, devoted to the telling Of
the oldest Jokes in history.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is ex-
pected TO make q brief talk over
N. B. G. as a feature Of its WASH
ington birthday program February "a.
The address is scheduled as part OF
the founders day celebration Of Tenn
pie University in Philadelphia.
The President win receive an honor
ery degree OF doctor OF JurlSpruoence.
~ ~
"A RT BROWN, who directs VOLS
- Musical Clock" win make his
debut as an organist Sunday In o
broadcast from the Fox Theater.
Brown studied under Lew White,
and has played In some Of the largest
theaters on the Loew chain.
- + + \ 4
nIscUssIoNs on problems OF
housewives in all sections Of the
country and favorite recipes Of con-
gressional hostesses viii be new
feature Of Mary Mason's Home
Forum" on wRC, starting Tuesday.
Mrs. william Wilmington, wife OF
Representative Wilmington Of Mis-
gissippi, and president OF the Con-
gressional Women's Club. Is scheduled
as the first guest speaker. She win
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Virginia Couple Wed 90 Years.

RILEYTOWN, Va, February 1s
(SpeciaD MIR. and Mrs. Lovett Heis-
kell celebrated their SD wedding an.
niversary at their home, near here,
Monday. Mrs. Heiskell was formerly
Miss Sue Pittman. During the War
Between the States she braved the
enemy lines to obtain supplies. She
Is 90 years old, as Is her husband.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

to take him to the Ford Theater the
night Lincoln was shot, but could get
no seats there, 80 they went to an.
other theater. Early in the morning
they were awakened by messenger,
who told the family the President had
been shot.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Young Artists Work on Display

Twenty paintings by Alexander
Clayton, young washington artist, are
being shown in the main gallery OF
the Arts Club Of Washington until
February "a. Ten of the paintings
were made last Winter while the artist
was working among the Indians in
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
BLACKWELL TO SPEAK

Unemployment League Leader to
Address Forum.
James Blackwell, chairman of the
Peoples Unemployment League Of
Maryland, will address the Capital
City Forum at 1902 Fourteenth street
at 8:t5 pm. tomorrow. His topic 10
Organizing 100000 Unemployed
Workers"
The forum viii continue considera-
ton Of labor problems throughout its
February meetings, 1t was announced
today. Francis German, vice presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers,
will speak February 81. There Is no
admission charge for any meeting.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Food Expert TO Speak.

Martin w. Pretorius, Dutch food
expert, will open q series Of talks to-
night in Almas Temple Club, 1915 x
street.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL

The daily vacation bible school
being conducted at the First Meth
odist church under the direction OF
Mrs. V. T. Rascoe, superintendent
of the Childrens' Division OF the
Church School held it's final session
Thursday morning, concluding with
a party and treats for all attending.
Forty persons participated in the
program which covered period of
two weeks.
The program consisted Of: learn
ing new songs, Bible drill, story
hour, sewing classes and play period.
Those assisting Mrs. Rascoe were
Mrs. j. w. Haddock, Mrs w. V,
Stewart, Mrs H. E. Maniss, Mrs.
Cash Rife and Rev. and Mrs. w. R.
McGaugh.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
TEACHERS RESIGN

Three teachers who taught at
Lincoln school during the term
ending in May will not be back this
fall. They are Misses Mary Brown
and Mary Hand and Mrs. Nancy
White Lohn. Miss Hand will teach
at Tucson. Mrs Lohn has been
granted a years leave of absence
to get her A. B. degree and is now
attending college in Kentucky. She
will return to Nogales year from
next month.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
BELTS IS QUALIFIED. Adv.

The revival being conducted at
the First Methodist church under
the direction of the Young Peoples
Division is meeting with good sue
cess. The congregation has grown
with each service. At the Monday
service, Rev. and Mrs. Athens were
surprised with an old time Meth
odlst pounding" The revival series
Will be concluded Sunday evening
at which time the pastor Rev. w
R. McGaugh will preach. The SER
vices are held at $500 O'Clock each
evening. The public is invited.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

w. r. McGaugh, Minister
1000 a. m. Sunday school
1905 a. m. Glass session. Glasses
for all ages.
1875 m. Worship service for
Sunday school and sermon.
TOO p. m. Epworth League SER
vice.
800 p m. Song service and SER
mon.
Special music at both services.
The evening service will conclude
the series of revival services spon-
sored by the Young Peoples Divi-
sion.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
JOHN NOON FUNERAL

Funeral services for John Noon,
who was found dead Thursday, will
be held at the Parker Grimshaw
Undertaking Company's parlors in
Tucson at 200 o'clock this after
noon. Burial IN Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society Of No
gales j1clds services, to wnich the
public is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:O0 o'clock, in the
Elks Hall.
Sunday school convenes at 9:45.
Pupils up to the age of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
FROM JEROME

Mrs Minnie Madueno of jerome,
daughter in law of Constable and
Mrs. w. S. Larcom, is spending a
month visiting at the Larcom home,
351 Hudgin street. Mr.. Madueno is
shift boss at the Jerome mines.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
EIGHT POUND GIRL

An eight pound baby girl was
born Thursday morning to Mr.. and
j. Rucabado. Mrs Rucabado before
her marriage was Miss Anita Per-
eida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pereida.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
CH7[gg,lgGEHZ.E[S III
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL

TRINITY CONGREGATION
CHURCH
Church school, 1000 o'clock. Mrs.
j. B Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Theme: GA Moratorium on Preach
ing"
Special music by Auverna Smith
and the choir.
This will be Miss Smiths last
public appearance before returning
to Chicago.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
C. A. SMITH, d. d.
Pastor.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
CASA GRANDE PUBLISHER

Ed Boyd, publisher of the Casa
Grande Dispatch, accompanied Will
liam Coxon to NogaleS Thursday
evening. Coxon, candidate for Con-
gress, addressed a rally at the city
plaza.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

o. S. French of Phoenix, promin-
ent in state Democratic circles, and
R e n Larson, Phoenix druggist,
passed through here Tuesday en-
route to the White Mountains via
the Coronado Trail.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
SEVEN POUND BOY

A seven pound baby boy born at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter in Oakland, California,
August 10Th. Mrs. Carpenter is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pereida of this city
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Mrs. Celia Briggs and three
daughters and son, residing at 800
Elm street, are moving to Long
Beach, California.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
BETS is QUALIFIED. Adv.
PATAGONIA SCHOOLS
OPEN TERM MONDAY

The Patagonia schools will open
the new fall and winter term Mon
day All other country schools, and
also those of Nogales, open a week
from Tuesday
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
Help Kidneys
IL. n Dr..
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness. Cir
cles Under Eyes Neuralgia, Acidity.
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles--a Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (SissTex). Works
fast-safe and sure In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c a dose 81
druggists and the guarantee protects YOU.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and son,
Edgar of Nogales, and Mrs. Annie
Black of Sonoita have returned
from vacation trip to Grand Can
yon and other points in the north
ern part of the state.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Mrs. Annie E. Daniels of Tucson.
former Pima county school super
intendent, was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
LOCAL NEWS
SELL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farmer, former
Nogalians, now residing in San
Francisco, have sold their home on
Thelma street in this city to Earl
H. Harvey.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
Belts rs QUALIFIED. Adv.

George Fleming of Flagstaff, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for state auditor, was here
Monday campaigning.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
FROM ELGN

j. A. Parker and j. R. Gardner
were in town Tuesday from the
Elgin district. Mr. Parker Is can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Supervisor in District No. 3.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
LABOR DAY DANCE

The Patagonia Woman's Club VIII
give a candidates dance at he Pata-
go,iia opera house on the evening
of Saturday, September 5th. 1t is
the clubs annual Labor Day ball.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

J. D. Jones of the NogaleS Mer-
chants Credit Association will
spend today in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Charles Smith, JJr., Palen and
Henry Hudgin, left yesterday Tor
an outing at Boy Scout camp on
Mount Badly.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
GILBERT A VISITOR

Ray Gilbert of Phoenix, state
director of the National Reemploy-
ment Service, was here Thursday
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
NEW SCHOOL BIS

Phil Clark left Thursday for Rich.
mond, Ind, to get a new school bus
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
SAM MORRIS HERE

Sam Morris of Globe, prominent
Arizona attorney, was a visitor here
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Garth Daniels was a busines
visitor in Los Angeles this week.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
GEORGE BACK

John George returned Thursday
from a trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
RIVER SCHOOL
OPEN MONDAY

The River School at the pumping
plant northeast of the city will
open the new fall and winter term
Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

FOR SALE = 1923 Chevrolet
Coupe with trailer and camp equip
ment. Cash. 1877 Nelson st. near No
gales Pool Hall. (8-14 3t)
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Bourne Hayne, former Nogalian.
arrived here yesterday from Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass, to
visit James Hathaway.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

John Corrigan of Phoenix, re-
presenting the Home owners Loan
Corporation, was business visitor
here this week.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Harvey w. Parrish was here Wed
nesday from Ruby
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Mrs Ira Brooks of Sonoita and
Mrs. o. H. Oldfather, wife of the
principal Of the Patagonia high
school, were shoppers in Nogales
Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

FOR RENT-F1;e room unfur-
n:sIied house. GIasSed Sleeping
perch. Newly decorated. $25. Phone
493-R. 6/29 1t
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

FOR SALE - Nice gas and coal
Or wood range, reasonable. 108 Cur
tis. (8-8 tf)
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

John F. DeBolt will make a trip
to Phoenix today.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

James Hathaway has returned
from trip to Fort Collins, Colo,
where his wife and three children
will spend the winter while the
latter attend school up there.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Rev. L. A. Parker Of the Episcopal
church, and family, are expected
home within the next few days
from a trip to California
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Mrs. Letchlighter of Pittsburgh
Pa, left Tuesday for California after
visiting her uncle. 7. Burgoon.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

them, and being so ambitious, generally -
sort of bossy, you know!'
passed that by. You know how frank
mothers are. But what did she do?" asked.
"She did plenty" said mother proudly. my
own mother, your Grandmother Arya, saw the
medal they gave her, with her own eyes.
Great grandmother Kara was in the war"
WARP" said, surprised. "Why. war is guns
and flags. isn't it?"
Wars" said my mother proudly, "are won
by dogs. The men merely follow"
What" gasped.
Certainly" said she. "And why not? 1t
stands to reason: dogs are the best fighters,
because they do so much of it. It's a real pleas
ure to them - the ignorant, unframed ones,
that is Not our family, of course. Shepherd
dogs don't fight - they use their brains"
But if it's ignorant to fight. why did Kara
get a medal for it3"
My mother gave big sigh, and rolled me
over and stared at me thoughtfully. 81 really
believe you've inherited her brains, she said.
Listen, Jetta, this is what my mother told me.
It's dreadful thing, war, and your great
grandmother said herself that she wondered
that they could do such awful things to each
other. But since they think they're in the right,
and the others are wrong. and since they don't
yet seem able to find any other way to settle
it, it looks as if we had to help them.
$50 help them l did, she said, though
many's the time I've wanted to ask them
why they whipped me for fighting and Bit
ing and wounding - and then did it them
selves! But think they will outgrow it, some
day, Pella, just as we did, she used to end
up"
''But what did she dor" begged impatiently.
'She wasn't the only one, remember, Jetta,"
said my mother. (She was very fair dog and
never boasted.)
There were forty thousand of us in the war,
and we went where they could never go and
did what they could never do. Hundreds of
letters your great grandmother carried right
through the enemy lines. Hundreds of wounded
she traced and had brought in. Dozens of spies
she tracked and caught. And finally she carried
thousands of feet of telephone wire (under shot
and shell, rememberD and did everything but
lay it, bless her heart! She got her medal for
that"
"Whee-e-e!" | whisted. What wonder!
Listen, Mother, that's what I'm going to do!
Is there a war, now? Oh, do hope so! know
Evening star., 1936-08-09

I'm sorry enough for them sometimes.
fellows! But as long as they will do wrong,
must be punished till they learn to do
Just like naughty pups
My mother looked at me severely al
wriggled. "Ye-es, see that" admitted,
what did he do?"
''I'll tell you what he did," said Mo
proudly. "He and your Great Uncle Lii
were in charge of big prison That's
of kennel for bad fellows who simply will
follow the rules they we're taught at school
even the rules they learned at home, as pd
There were some men in authority, naturally
there have to be, because they can talk,
plan things out but Nugget and Linnet "
in charge, of course, apd watched over til
dangerous fellows just as our far-back ancest
watched over the f1ocks of sheep. We've alw
had to look after the run -aways and the bl
sheep. you know, Jetta. and keep them separ
from the decent ones"
"Yes, know" said, for she'd told me
Evening star., 1936-08-09


fine brains and big hearts - mems and dogs -
should be sacrificed in such cruel wasteful
wickednesS
"'For it was wicked, Pella, wicked and
wasteful and stupid she always ended up.
And glad l am that soldering was never
my husbands profession, my daughter" -"
"Oh," said doubtfully. What did Grand
father do, then? suppose he never got a
medal?"
You're wrong, as usual" my mother an
swered coldly. Nugget has fine medal And
a long piece of writing under it. I've seen it."
For the telephone wre?" asked humby
carried under shot and shell?" And jumped
up and stood at attention, with my tail quiv-
ering.
mot at ali, )" said Mother, 'lie down. Nugget
had, if possible, more brains than Kara From
the merest pup, he longed to be of some use
in the world. kara's your great-grand
mothers stories of the dreadful, sad things
she'd gone through made deep impression on
him, and Kara told him that her own prayer
was that her sons need never have to help them
as she'd had to.
"Theyre so clever she used to say, when
she was very old, living in peace and luxury
after her hard, wearing years of war. They're
so clever, know they will think of something
better for us to do And they did, and Nugget
was one of the ones they picked to do it."
"Oh what did Grandpa do?" | cried ex-
ctedly.
"He was what they call Police Dog" said
my mother; "he went to school, as hope you
will go some day Though not to learn that
and learned to follow bad men, thieves, killers
dangerous, unframed humans. that must be
caught and punished. We can do that, of course
quicker and better than they can. They talk so
much and notice so little and smell practically
nothing"
"Oh, but shouldn't think that would be so
thrilling as what Great granny did. Nor half
so brave"
Wrong again - as usual, said my Mother,
with chilly little growl. Nugget used to say
that he could never bear to track down man
who might, for all he knew. be just as brave
as his master, except that he was on the wrong
side.
"'With pups of his own he said, maybe,
and a wife and good kennel But it's wrong
to thieve and kill and lie, anyway you look at
it, and these people have to be caught and
punished to keep the rest of the world safe.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

to talk to you at last! When all my
~ life, ever since was a tiny pup, all
~ feet and eyes, it's what I've wanted
to do.
Irernember so well the day Mother explained
it to me. We were out in the back yard to-
gether, and l was scolding and whimpering
because they had been so stupid.
whats the matter with them?" whined
at her. "Are they deaf or what2 l said
plainly enough that l wanted to come out.
didn't I? What's the sense in offering me
drink"
'Now listen," Mother said, land pay at
tention, Jetta. You're old enough to under
stand, though you're the most obstinate pup
ever had in my life, and don't know what
it's going to lead to. really don't. Sometimes
think you're going to be like your Great
Grandmother Kara"
Bother my eat-grandmother," snapped.
"What l want to know is are those people in
there deaf? Because if they are, the sooner they
sell me, the better. If I'm the best of the litter
- fine! I'm ready to leave, any time"
"Oh," said my mother quietly, lis that so?
Then before you CO. Miss, I'll give you some
thing by which to remember this occasion.
This is to teach you to speak respectfully of
a grand dog like your great grandmother!
And she nipped me cruel one, just above
the ankle.
l let out scream of rage and pain, and tried
to wigge away. but her great strong jaw held
me fast, though the teeth didn't sink in, some
how Mother knew that trick.
"And this" my mother went on, lis to i'm
press on your mind what I'm going to explain
to you"
Here she bit my ear, a nasty tweak. They're
not deaf, Jetta; as far as they're concerned
you're dumb! she barked in my sore ear.
So then knew. l lay and sobbed, and blub-
bered, and tried to lick my ear (Which really
can't be done) and they all thought it was the
bite was crying for, but reallyit was the awful
truth had just learned. was dumb beast.
All the nice talks had planned to have with
them would never be - they'd never under
stand me!
While lay whimpering. with mother licking
nv ear and cuddling me, asked her to tell
me story, and when she said, What about?"
sniveled shamefacedly:
"Tell me about Great Grandmother Kara.
Am really like herr"
81 think you must be" said Mother, from
what my mother used to tell me. Always want
ing to be with people, and trying to talk to
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Mvsfrofions by
Horold Anderson

could do it! l just know"
My mother gave a long,
windy sigh. II can't blame you,
Jetta," she said sadly, "be-
cause when your Grandmother
Arya told me that story i
said just the same thing"
'I should hope you did" |
yapped proudly. what an an
cestress to have! Ill bet Grand
mother was proud of herr'
Yes" said my mother gen
tly, "she was. But she felt very
sad, all the same, that so many
La gaceta., 1936-03-13

La muerte del rey de lnglate-
IRA ha sobrecogido dolorosa-
mente a los belgas, tantas We
ces probados de tragica name
ra en- las personals de sus Sobe-
ramos. BESIDE ell dia en- que ell rey
que ACADIA de morir Incline con
su espada ell peso de la balanza
en- favor de la integridad de
.Belgica, los habitantes de este
pequeno pals han considerable
a Jorge V como ell campe6n de
su independence.
Los peri6dicos recuerdan con
este motive la simpatia de los
dos pueblos y la amistad de las
dos Casas reales, unidas por un
parentesco que data de un siglO
que no ha sufrido nunca ell
menoscabo de las diferencias pc
liticas que enemiStan a los
Estados y a sus jefes.
En- 1843 entr6 en- Bl7dselas la
reina Victoria, vestida de soda
granate y con un chal blanco de
Cachemira sobre sus frescos
hombros de veinticuatro amos.
Su esposo, ell principe Alberto
de Coburgo, lucia un prodigio-
so frac verde. Los j6venes sobe-
ramos habian desembarcado
dfas antes en- Amberes. Hija de
una hermana de Leopoldo | y
esposa de un sobrino de este, la
reina inglesa estaba ligada por
dobles lazos de sangre con ell
primer rey belga, a quien volvio
a visitar en- 1852, acompahada
de sus hijOs.
A partir de entonces los re-
yes ingleses hicieron frecuentes
Wales a Belgica, interrumpidOs
en- 1900, despues del atentado
de un anrquista italiano, del