davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Continued From First Page)
German people in the way Mussolini
has claimed the devotion of all Italy.
The answer to this mystery may be
found in the fact that Hitler has
subjected the whole of Germany to
the Nazi party. 1t is the members OF
the party who get the big plums, the
party is given first consideration and
not all Germans are or can be mem
bers of that organization. The
dictator of Germany is still q party
man.
All Italy Is Fascist.
Mussolini has no party. Italy IS
Fascist and that is all. There are
no party days as Hitler has them every
year at Nurnberg. When Mussolini
wants to make an impressive state
sment he has an "adunata" and all
the Italian people are called to listen
to him. But whether you are an
original black shirt does not matter
any more.
1t may be that the italian people
have taken to Mussolini because he is
. hundred per cent Italian himself.
Hitler is not. And in a country like
Germany where the people are ex-
tremely nationalistic, the fact that
Hitler Is an Austrian makes diff
ference. One must not forget that for
many years the Germans of the Reich
looked down upon the Austrians,
whom they considered tickle, unre-
ia
1t is not more than 10 years since the
Prussians inflicted smashing defeat
on the Austrians at Sadowa.
Although Hitler Is the head Of the
German nation today, the Junkers
and others have attempted to make
him feel inferior on more than one
occasion. but the majority of the Ger
man officers come from the old
nobility and their loyalty to the up
start" is due merely to the fact that
he was the only man who had enough
magnetism to wake up the German
nation and make it the power it Is
today.
This explains to great extent the
over sensitiveness of der Fuehrer.
When his feelings are hurt, he might
do anything-from some unheard of
regulations at home to a declaration
Of war.
Simon's Failure Explained.
The story is told in Berlin why Sir
John Simon failed so lamentable,
when, as foreign secretary of Great
Britain, he went to pay an ofncial call
to Berlin.
This visit had been prepared in its
most minute details by Won Neurath
and the foreign Office. The date for
the visit finally was fixed. Neurath
used all the tact and diplomacy he
had learned in his long diplomatic
career to persuade Hitler merely to be
present at the first conversations
but to refrain from saying anything
Hitler understood and promised
smilingly to be good boy.
Sir John and Anthony Eden arrived
at the Templehoffer airport. They
were duly received by the foreign office
representatives. Hitler, to show his
pleasure at the visit, sent a detach-
ment Of black shirts with an officer
to render the usual honors. As the
two British diplomats got OF the plane
and Sir John was making his way
towards the ofhcial automobile, Eden
drew his drivers attention to the
guard of honor and asked him to 60
by and take the salute
Il see no reason why should do
Evening star., 1936-09-10
COUNCIL CANCELLATION
OF SEWER BID IS ASKED

BY o Stan Correspondent OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September TO-
The City Council of Alexandria was
asked to cancel q contractors bid for
sewer work because the bidder made
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Bathing Girls in Beach Service.

Rev. Cecil Boulton. the flying Gu
rate" landed his plane on the beach at
Littelstone-by-the-Sea. England. and
held q service which was attended by
bathing girls.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Brown

Continued From First Page.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18

spacious home in Madison Park is
the scene of many brilliant AFFAIR."
Their many friends showered them
with beautiful and unusual gifts
IN honor OF their ten years Of hap
py married life.
Lewis Ford Post No. $50, VT.
W. and Lewis Ford Post Auxil-
larry, celebrated in style Saturday
night when more than 200 mem
bers and guests gathered at Grey
erbeihps Hall, 9th and Jason, for
their card party and dsnce
dancing TO the strains OF Evelyn
Bundy's Rhythm Band until 100
am. The winner of the first prize,
one live pig, was Mrs. w. F. Hay,
2306 e. Jefferson, Seattle, Wash
ington; second prize, a big tom
dressed turkey, went to AL Goub-
sted Of Auburn, Washington
Refreshments, cards, dancing
fun galore was enjoyed by all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
New Years To BE
Celebrated IN Style

The advent of the New Year Is
to be greeted by all the fun-loving
hilarlty Of a host Of merrymalsers
who are anxiously waiting TO join
the crowd New Years Eve at the
Apex Club. corner of 18th Ave.
and Yealer Way. Mr.. Fred Owens,
outstanding caterer, assisted by
Mr.. Roy Sheffield, a genial host,
win on that night completely Stay
old man gloom with music. stunts
and entertainment so amusing, en-
PERTAINING and glamorus that all
who come will never forget the
occasion. Tables for everybody
win be afforded in the spacious
hal. Superb and enchanting mu-
sic will make dancing divine, and
beautiful decorations win make
effective the appointments Mr..
Owens says that every effort is
being made to make this unusual
event superior in every way to
any affair of this kind ever held
in the Pacific Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
William Wilson,
Pioneer, Passes

The community was shocked
Sunday morning when 1t learned
of the death Of Mr.. William VII
son at Providence Hospital Mr..
Wilson was taken suddenly III on
Wednesday night and rushed to
the hospital Thursday moraing,
He had suffered from diabetes for
a number Of years, but continued
active until the last few days.
The deceased was born at Holly
Springs, Mississippi, on February
IS, 1881. He was married twenty
nine years ago; served the MIL
waukee Railroad Company for
twenty-five years, and has been a
member ofe First A.ME. church
for twenty-five years He leaves
10 cherish his memory, a widow,
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Bernice.
Funeral services we're held on
Tuesday at the Angelus Chapel.
Rev. Fred A. Hughes of the First
Church gave the eulogy, assisted
by Rev. T. M. Davis, and Rev. J.
R. Harris. Rev. Hughes spoke
beautifully from the text, Mark
PHO, using as his subject, s'Fol-
low Me-" He also read the poem,
Let me live in the house by the
side of the road" The message,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18

telling of the faithfulness of the
man, his faithfulness to his fam
lily, his church, and his job, as
well as his life shared with his
fellowmen, was aptly illustrated
by these passages. The minister's
words were comfort both to the
family and his friends. Mrs. La
verne Wright from the Milwaukee
Company sang I'm the Garden"
and Lead Kindly Light" Mr.
John ]. Clayton from the First
A.M.E. Choir sang Mr.. Wilson'S
favorite, THE Lost Chord"
Mr.. Wilson was dearly beloved
by all who knew him and his ma
ny friends share the family's
grief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18
SOCIAL NOTES
AIRLINE D. ENGLISH, Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon en-
tertained at cards Saturday even
ing for the pleasure Of friends. Mr.
Dewey r. Jones Of Washington, D.
G., was the out Of town guest pre-
sent Prizes were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Bowman for first
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Make.
second.
Friends IN Seattle will be sorry
10 leapn of the death OF Mrs. John
Martins mother in Portland this
week.
Mrs. Rebecca Dent was hostess
this week for the meeting OF the
Monday Social Eight at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Peoples.
M. Dewey r. Jones, adviser on
Negro Affairs in the Department
Of the Interior, Washington, D. c.,
was in the city a few days last
week as the guest Of Mr.. ]. S.
Jackson. While here he stopped at
the home Of Mr.. c. L. Mccullough.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Girl Reserve Recogni-
ton Service ut the First A. M. e.
Church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. DR.. Marvin o. Sansbury
of the First Chistian Church will
speak and the Marian. Girl Re
serves of Tacoma win render mu-
steal selections. This is one of the
most beautiful services by the Y.
w. c. A. and is important in the
life of a Girl Reserve. It is hoped
that the church will be filled to
witness the ceremony.
Mrs. Sandy Moss returned Tues
day after a two months visit with
her parents in Kansas City, Kans.
and relatives in Tulsa, okla.
Mrs. John Purnell entertained
the Entire Nous Club al which time
plans were completed for their
holiday dinner dance to be given
at White River Lodge. Mrs. Ray
Holmes will be hostess for the
meeting this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.
M. C. A. win give mid-winter
frolic, Friday, Dec. 10, at the Y.
M. C. A, 23rd and East Olive st.
Keep off date Neio Years Day,
Y. M. C. a. Matinee Party.
Mrs. MAZE Johnson of Helena,
Mont, arrived last week for an in
definite visit with her brother, Mr..
Charlie johnson.
Mrs. George w. Harding, Mrs.
e. Morton and Mrs. l.. Tinsley who
came from Portland to attend the
tenth wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Harvey, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Adj
ans. Mrs. Adams entertained at
cards for her guests on Tuesday
evening. Prizes at bridge were
awarded to Mrs. Ernest Alexand-
err, first, and Mrs. Harding, conso-
lation, who was also given the
guest prize. At whist Mrs. Cliff
ton Morris was awarded first and
Mrs. David Brooks, consolation.
Wednesday, Mrs. Harvey enter
tanned at luncheon for the visitors
Lewis Ford Post 2S9 Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Ladies of the
auxiliary will have Christmas
tree and party for the children at
Greyerbiehls Hall, 2715 Jackson.
Tuesday night, December %. Adj
mission free. Begins at 7:30. The
public is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Harvey
entertained with a dancing party
Monday evening 1t the Tennis
Club in celebration Of their tenth
wedding anniversary. More than
hundred guests were present in
Guiding the following out-of-town
guests. Mrs. George w. Harding,
Mrs. E. Morton, and Mrs. L. Tins
ley, all of Portland and Miss Mar
jorie Hemphill of Spokane. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey are prominent
socialites and their beautiful and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18

MONTGOMERY, Ala, (c) -
Alabama officials denied Thurs
day reports from the east that the
charges against four of the Scotts-
boro boys would be dropped.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-18

DALLAS, Tex (C)- F. p. Can
dolfo, "a, grocer, was shot and
wounded Wednesday night as three
alleged colored bandits robbed his
store.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
THE PROBLEM
DEMOCRACY MET AND SOLVED
By WRIT G. BOWMAN
Democratic National Committeeman Of Arizona
By WRIT G. BOWMAN

Democracy was faced with the problem Of putt
ing millions to work and averting revolution when
Franklin D. Roosevelt took office on March 4, 1857
Immediate action was necessary. Something had
to be done Morale of the nation was low The depres
sion during the Hoover regime had just about wreck
ed the nation Thousands of bank had failed Hun
dreds of thousands of business houses had closed their
DOORS Millions Of idle and boys were riding the
freight trains trying to find work.
Immediately upon assuming office President
Roosevelt declared banking holiday and that mark
ed the birth of the New Deal : the beginning OF pct
ter times for the nation, THE DAY OF REPUBLl-
CAN MISRULE WERE AT AN END. In year or
two millions of persons had returned to work.
Epochal Milestone
The New Deal has proved an epochal milestone
in American history in the fields of labor relations
social security banking public utilities and foreign
policy.
ANY one is of sufficient Importance to mark an
administration as outstanding The five together con-
stitute an unequaled record Of achievement
There was panic and despair when President
Franklin D. Roosevelt took office. The banking struc
ture had collapsed. Industry was PROSTATE. Agrlcu-
tllre sunk to new depths, was in open revolt Onem-
ployment was incalcuable. Certainly, 15,OOOOOO IS
modest estimate. ---.
THEN PANIC WAS ARRESTED. CONFID-
ENCE WAS RESTORED. RECOVERY WAS BE-
GUN.
The field of domestic affairs has been the scene
of the Administrations greatest efforts. This field
is divided primarily into four categorles: Banking
credit-finance; industry; agriculture; relief
Bv virtue of the Glass-Steagall or emergency
banking act Of 1888 President Roosevelt obtained un
precedented regulatory powers to deal with an ur-
precedented situation, paving the way for Govern
mnt direction of our fiscal system.
This move was soon followed by abandonment OF
the gold Standard outlawing private ownership OF
gold certificates and currency, repeating the gold
Clause in Federal and private obligations and placing
an embargo on expectation Of gold.
Abandonment of gold set the stage of national
management Of the monetary system and control OF
the price level The swollen purchasing power OF the
dollar had brought bankruptcy to the farmers and
home-owners, as well as to many industries koose-
velt turned the tide and started prices going up
Industry And Labor
Tn the sphere of industry and labor the Admin
CTurnt Fve)
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
81. .944,649 SPENT IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
AND Sl57. ,854 In ARIZONA BY NEW DEAL

The vast sum Of 81 ,649 has been spent in
Santa Cruz county and $751;, 1904, 1876 in Arizona
by President Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal
administration.
The federal aid expenditures represent
outlay of $82646 per family, 1888 families), or
an average Of $5.17 per family, per week, in San
ia Cruz county,
The allotments are classified in this order
(the figures are for Santa Cruz county)
l. Reconstruction Finance Corporation
loans S 66,40O
g. Home Owners Loan Corporation,
non-farm home loans 247,896
g. Federal Housing modernization loans 52,020
4. Federal Housing, mortgage insurance 1890
s. Federal Land Bank and Commissioner
loans 10000
g. Crop, feed and drought relief loans IT'S
Z. Corn, hog, wheat, sugar rental and
benefit payments 397
g. Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton benefits 46O,425
g. Resettlement Rural Rehabilitation, loans 1875
TO- Resettlement Rural Rehabilitation,
grants $3.50
H. Public Works Administration,
expenditures 687,897
IL. Civil Works Administration, federal
expenditures 133,68O
13. Works Progress Administration,
loans and grants 249, 1884
Total Government Expenditures in
County S1,944, $40
The above figures have been checked and re-
liable.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
Street Lighting
Project Is Begun

Work has started on the Works
Progress Administration street light
ing project here.
The cost of the project is esti-
mated at S25,731.67, With $16,3O213
contributed by the federal govern
ment and $8,929.54 by the city which
includes $1,000 diverted to the pro-
ject by Governor Moeur from the
state relief fund. The city also will
contribute compressors, drills. ham
mers, trucks, and skilled labor Tor
an electrician.
Governor Moeur mas appointed j.
C. Tovrea and c. D. Rankin as
custodians for the $4,000 state ap-
preparation.
More than three miles of trench
will be dug to lay the new cable.
The trench will be six inches oeep
and after the cable is laid will be
filled with asphalt.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
J. A. UPCHURCH

James A. Upchurch, candidate for
supervisor in District No. 3, is a
native Arizonan.
He was born at Fort Thomas in
Greenlee county in 1900. His par
ents settled in Arizona in the early
days.
A resident of Santa Cruz county
for the past six years, he is engag-
ed in ranching on the old George
Parker place in San Rafael Valley
Mr.. Upchurch and family - wife
and three children are among
the most prominent and popular
residents of the Patagonia-Elgin
district.
This is his first bid for a polIt C
office. He will make an excel eI7
supervisor
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
DEMOCRATIC
PARADE SET
FOR MONDAY

Democrats - confident of victory
at Tuesdays election - will make
whoopee" on the border election
eve, Monday night.
Santa Cruz county democracy will
stage a mammoth parade through
the business district shortly after
7:3O o'clock Monday evening.
The procession will form in front
of the courthouse and led by Writ
G. Bowman, Democratic national
committeeman, and Frank Lown,
county Democratic chairman, riding
donkeys, will move south on Morley
to International street, west to
Grand, north to Court, east to Nor
ley and south on Morley to Demo-
cratic headquarters in the Monte
una Hotel building.
Right behind Mr.. Bowman and
Mr.. Lown in the parade will come
Ralph Rawsthorne and two other
gentlemen representing 1.-THE Spirit
Of '76".
There will be plenty of music,
lots of noise devices, and the pro-
cession will be Illuminated by a
great quantity of red fire.
Louis Escalada, chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
parade, says it will be a procession
that will long be remembered on
the border.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
SEN. HAYDEN
SPEAKS HERE

Led by United States Senator
Carl Hayden a Democratic campaign
party held a rally last night at the
Lyric Theater in Nogales. Along with
Hayden were Judge A. G. Lockwood
Chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court and Amos A. Belts, candidate
for Corporation Commissioner and
H. E. Hendrix, Supt. of Public In
struction.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, present state
auditor and candidate for re-elec-
ton, arrived in Nogales yesterday
afternoon, but was called to the
coast before the meeting began by
the sudden serious illness of her
sister in law in Los Angeles.
Hayden, who was the principal
speaker, urged voters in Santa Cruz
county to retain the present Dem
ocratic national administration in
office, and told the audience he
wanted them to have Democratic
administration in the State to CO.
operate with Democratic admins
tration in Washington. He spoke at
some length in defense of the Roos-
evelt policies and the government
spending program.
Writ c. Bowman of Nogales, Dem
ocratic national committeeman
served as chairman of the meeting
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
DEMOCRACY'S
COUNTY CANDIDATES
Zach deserving of your vote)

to New Mexico when he was ID
years old. At Santa Fe he graduated
from st. Michaels Commercial Col
lege.
He came to Arizona to work fol
the Bank of Bisbee at Bisbee and
was with that bank five years, lat
er spending year working for the
Cananea Cattle Company. He came
to Nogales to accept employment
with the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany and was with that bank 1e
years as accountant and cashier.
He has been deputy county trea-
surer the past four years, is married
and is taxpayer. He is one of the
most efficient men ever employed
at the courthouse.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
NATION TO GO TO POLLS TUESDAY
LEADERS OF BOTH MAJOR
PARTIES CLAIMING VICTORY
AS CAMPAIGN NEARS END
Chief Interest In Santa Cruz County Centers On
Races For President, Governor, And
Several County Contests

Tuesday is election day through
out the United States.
Millions of voters will go to the
polls and elect president and vice.
president and in many states choose
senators, congressman and govern
ors.
The most expensive political cam
paign in the nations history is
drawing to close. More money has
been spent by both parties than
ever before.
Chief interest in the election To-
cally centers on the races for presi-
dent, governor, and various county
contests.
For the first time in several cam
paigns the Republicans have an al
most complete county ticket in San
ia Cruz county and leaders of the
party predict they will capture two
or three of the courthouse offices.
Democratic leaders, however,
maintain the county will continue
to have all offices filled by Dem
ocrats, and that there will be a
Democratic landslide in county,
state and nation Tuesday.
National Democratic Chairman
James A. Farley predicts Roosevelt
will carry every state except Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont. Ma
tional Republican Chairman John
Hamilton claims everything west of
the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio for Landon.
New Deal Landslide
Summary: (The way it looks to
the Nogales internationally. Five
states with SO electoral votes rea-
sonably sure for Landon; four states
with II electoral votes definitely
doubtful; 80 states with 424 elector-
al votes now tending to support
Roosevelt.
That is not a prediction - it is
simple guess based on the cor
rected figures from the Literary Di-
gest recent poll, plus the terrific
moral impact of the Roosevelt swing
through the West and East, COM
bined with the collapse of the Lam
don campaign.
The reckless statements of the
G.. o. P. candidate, his injudiciouS
grab at the coat-tails Cor rear
fender) of Henry Ford, the swing
of an ex-Liberty Lacquer like Will
Clayton to Roosevelt, and the gen.
eral dope that Roosevelt will be
reelected by a big plurality - all
these combine to suggest another
New Deal landslide
The owner of the Literary Digest
solemnly refused to place a bet on
the relative accuracy of the Digest
poll, which now assigns 80 States,
with 373 electoral votes to the G.
O. P. candidate, apparently ''re-
ware that its publishers Funk &
Wagnalls. are betting a So 200 nm
business on the outcome o. their
1886 canvass.
In Arizona Judge R. G. Stanford.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31

Democrat, will undoubtedly defeat
Tom Campbell, Republican, for gov
ernor, and the entire Democratic
state ticket will be elected.
In Santa Cruz county the regis
tration is as follows: 2840 Demo-
Gratis, BOT Republicans - more than
9 to Democratic. This leads Dem
ocratic leaders to believe that the
entire Democratic county ticket will
be elected. However, Democratic
leaders here are taking no chances
and are working as hard for each
of their candidates as if the tables
were turned and the county was
normally Republican.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
LANDON RECORD
REVEALED HERE
BY CLOSE FRIEND

ALT Landons record as governor
of Kansas was revealed here Tues
day night by man from Kansas
a man who is close personal
friend of Willie Hearst's boy who
seeks to be elected president.
The gentleman who placed the
spotlight on Landon was Bob Geor-
ge, Kansas farmer. George, a real
orator, held his crowd spellbound for
more than an hour at the city pla-
"a.
Some of the highlights of Georges
remarks follows:
Landon was warm supporter OF
President Roosevelt until the high
hat gang Hearst, the duPonts,
Mellon, and other representatives of
big interests, began booming him
CTurn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
LOUIS ESCALADA

Louis Escalada, candidate Tor SUI
pervisor in District No. 2, is ma
tive Nogalian = born here on Sep
tember 26, 1905 - a son OF the late
Manuel Escalada, highly respected
pioneer merchant who settled at
Nogales in 1892 and passed away in
1927.
Louis Escalada has had much ex-
perience as a business man and
served as a city alderman for SIX
wears. He has been chief OF the NO
gales fire department since 1929,
serving without pay.
He graduated from the Nogales
high school in 1925 and attended
the Los Angeles Military Academy
two years.
st stand for good government. we
can lower taxes without lowering
salaries. This can be done by re-
funding the county's bonded indept-
edness and 1 Will make every effort
possible to bring about refundlng
as soon as 1 take office on jan
uarv -. Mr.. Escalada said yeSter-
dav. IT am for a square deal for all
special privileges for none"
The great mercantile firm OF Es-
calada Brothers, with which LOUIS
is connected, has been paying taxes
here since 1892. They have PAID
hundreds of thousands of dollars IN
taxes and, furthermore, their tax
es are paid up to date. Naturally
since Escalada Brothers pay SC
much taxes, I am interested in how
tax money is spent by the county, >
Said MIR. EScalada.
Nogales international., 1936-10-31
r. H. FLEISCHER

Robert H. (Bob) Fqeischer, candl-
date for county assessor. is also
native Nogalian, having been born
here on January 25, 1900. He grad
uated from Los Angeles Manual
Arts High School and spent one
year studying at the University OF
Southern California.
He also graduated from Los An
eeles Business College where he took
a very complete business course, In
cluding bookkeeping and accounting
After the war F1eischer became a
travelling salesman, travelling in
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