davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
Right Always Wins
Right always wins.


This was proven again yesterday when decision
in favor of Writ G. Bowman as Democratic National
Committeeman for the state of Arizona was rendered
by the national committee in New York
Since that memorable convention in Tucson on
May End when the dispute over the national commit
teemanship had its beginning, Mr.. Bowman's many
friends contended that the Nogales held as
committeeman another four years for the reason
that the Tucson convention adjourned without re-
commencing a committeeman. In that contention
they were right.
Underhanded methods pursued by some poll
ticians in this state to prevent Mr. Bowman from
holding over as committeeman failed.
The state is fortunate in having Writ Bowman
as committeeman. Not many men, as busy as he is
looking after his business interests, would be bother
ed with the comnlitteemanship. It takes man of
wealth to properly look after the post-a man who
can afford to go back to Washington New York
when called by his party.
Mr.. Bowman is the right man for committeeman
and will look over the duties Of the office properly
as he has done the past four years.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
The Congressional Race
"Your guess is as good as ours" "

y our guess is as gOod as ours.
That was our reply this week to the following
question: Who's going to win the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress?'
Eleven candidates-ten men and one woman
seek the nomination. Never before was there such
large number seeking the post in this state
From all indications, in Santa Cruz county, if to-
morrow was election day, Haldman, Whitney, Bush,
Phelps, Murdoch, Collins and Coxon would about
divide honors. Gassford, Hilgeman and Ferguson
are not we'll known here. Marsh who was booed from
the platform of local theater week ago last night
when he began an attack on the New Deal would be
lucky to get dozen votes
Haldiman and Whitney know quite number of
Democratic leaders in this county, as does Nellie
Bush The latter is quite popular among some of the
women folks Phelps would get some Townsend
votes. Collins stands we'll with railroad men. Coxon
is fairly we'll known, having addressed rally in this
city few years ago and meeting many people dur
ing visit here last Saturday night.
We would not to make wager on the Con-
gressonal race except that the victor will be either
Whitney, Haldiman, Phelps, Bush, Murdoch, Collins
or Coxon
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
SEEN ana HEARD
LON -
THE MAIN DRAG

r. C. Stanford's county campaign
manager, Frank Todd reading a
poem about Moeur, just received
from Phoenix
Several persons trying to find out
who paid for the unsigned Anti
Moeur advert :sement on page 13 of
the program for the Young Demo-
Gratis amateur show.
Cody Marsh of Oracle, being
booed as he delivered an Anti-New
Deal talk.
Chief of Police George Parker
preparing to throw guy out of
the local theater.
County campaign getting warm.
Democrat, not yet nominated.
wondering who will be his Repub-
lican opponent after the primaries.
Voter trying to learn something
about eight of the eleven candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress-
Nit Simms, candidate for Secre-
tary of State, meeting about one
hundred voters in one hour.
! Slot machines gone from the Elks
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
GRIMM RESIGNS

After being with the local utilities
company for the past II years,
Arthur w. Grimm resigned Satur-
day as superintendent of distribu-
tion and announced that he expects
to go into business for himself. He
has been succeeded by A. j. Ruel,
from California.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
NOGALES, ARIZ. SATURDAY, AUG. 22, 1886

Club and a slot machine addict ex-
pressing the hope they will "stay
gone"
Dad Larcom spelling the name
Roosevelt" with two many o's.
Mrs Charles E. Hardy, j. G.
Tovrea, and the editor of Thet IN
ternational, and other Democrats,
receiving communications asking
for dollar contributions to the Re-
publican national campaign fund.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Garth Daniels was a business
visitor in Los Angeles this week.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
FORD AGENCY SOLD

The local Ford agency has been
sold by James A. Harrison and Dan
Folts to Charlese Boice, it was
learned here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
CountqNex!s';
ELGIN-SONOITA

There will be a dance at the
Sonoita schoolhouse, Saturday mite,
August 22nd.
Mrs. Matte Johnson and Mrs.
James Frazier will be hoStesses for
the Elgin Community Card Party,
Wednesday, Aug. 26th, 200 p. m.
The Elgin Community Club will
give a dance Saturday, Aug, 29th.
Elmer King, Verna King and Mrs.
R. L. Schock spent the day in Bis
bee last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves, son Vernon,
and daughter Helen, returned Sun
day from the Grand Canyon and
Flagstaff. Mrs. Reeves and Helen
Travelled north for the Commence
ment exercises at Flagstaff where
Vernon Reeves received his bachel-
or's degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker were
! Nogales visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. H. B. Thurber will entertain
the Sonoita Sewing Circle, Wednes-
lday afternoon, at her ranch home
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Urban Amos of San Francisco,
was the guest this week of his
uncle, DR.. Charles S. Smith.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs James Parker wer
Nogales visitors on Thursday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Mrs. H. B. Thurber will entertain
the Sonoita Sewing Circle, Wednes-
day afternoon, at her ranch home
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
in Empire Canyon.

VIM (BilD Anderson, Jr., and Joe
Anderson arrived home Moncay
from Flagstaff where Bill received
his Bachelors Degree and Joe at
tended the Commencement eXer-
ciSeS.
Misses June and Grace Ramsey,
motored to Tucson Tuesday TO
meet Mac Davies who has been
spending his vacation with his par
ents at Camp Verde and with MS
sister at Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs Elbert Brooks are
spending few days with MIS-
Brooks parents at Fairbanks.
Mrs. Cora Everhart and Mrs. H.
L. Schock were the hostesseS LOT
the Elgin Community Club wed
nesday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

Slot machines gone from the Elks
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
FAIR ASSOCIATION

FAIR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TOMORROW
The Santa Cruz County Fair q
Rodeo Association will meet at
Sonoita Sunday, August 23rd, 2:3o
p. m. Everybody urged to attend
and assist in drawing up bylaws.
MRS. CORA EVERHART,
Secretary.
AL Helms visited in San Francisco
a few days ago as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Farmer, former NO
galians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
nearss Iv GEORGE sc"Feeo

1t seems strange to have white On around"
 Then came q break of cleai moonlight, and Dotty cried, ''Now we're oil right. There was nd need of getting scared. You see. we're safe and sound.'
 On, on they rode till Scouty cried, "Oh, look ahead See what I've spied. Another cloud, and on 1t Is a funny-looking man.
 "A sight like that, up lTere. is rare. Let's ask him what he's do. ing there." And, when they did, the man said, T have white stun in this can.
 with 1t I paint the Milky Way. If right nearby you tots will staY I'll show you how do 1t. It's Q pretty sight to see."
 He gave his brush a swish or two, and made what he had said come true. A streak of white across the sky was brilliant as could be.
 Copyright. 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies get . refreshing drink from the old man in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

Said Duncy, Gee, this cloud is nice and soft. I'll bet that well have twice as much fun riding on 1t as we did upon the star. i "The question, though, is where we'll land. really cannot under stand how our cloud can get down to earth from way up where we are"
 "oh, there you go, you crazy tot. You always do an awful lot of worrying" said Goldy. "Why not take things as they comep
 Tomorrow is another day. Wen still be sailing on our way. You see, think of good thoughts, lad. Why don't you think of some?"
 Just then a real light cloud came near and Coppy said, T sadly fear that we soon will be buried In the middle of that cloud.
 "It's at our level, straight ahead. wish 'twould move above, Instead. The traiiic of the clouds Is bad. It should not be allowed"
 "You're right. It's all around us, now, but we will get right out, somehow" said Windy. My but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
By NORMAN MARSH

0uE CAR STOPS FOR A EtOE4ENTr-A FIGURE TUMeLES INTO TAE WEEDS--A MOMENT LATER TAE CAR. lS GONE --- Sll lENGE RElGNS OVER THE
 COUNTRYSIDE ---
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Queen Mary in
News Reel

A welcome reminiscent of that
accorded Lindbergh greets the
Queen Mary, England's $25,000I-
900 flagship, as she arrives in New
York harbor on her maiden
voyage, and Hearst Metrotone
News photographs the occasion
from land, sea and air. All New
York appears to have turned out
for the reception to the namesake
of Great Britain's Queen Mother.
Scores of excursion boats and
smaller craft escort the leviathan
from quarantine while Is air
planes dip in salute. And every
vantage point along the shores Of
Brooklyn, Manhattan and New
Jersey is damned. Edwin C. Hill,
The Globe Trotter, supplies a
graphic word picture of the event.
The running of the 156th
English Derby is also pictured in
all it's detail. Two hundred and
fifty thousand turf fans crowd
every inch Of space in and around
the famed course and 80 horses go
after that pot of gold. For time
it looks as if the favorites will run
true to form, but just when their
jockeys began to feel secure, Nah
moud, Aga Khan'S outsider, made
them all look as if they were stand
ing still. Coming from nowhere,
he passes one after the other and
wins going. 1t was truly a decisive
victory.
American tennis fans get a jolt
when Jack Crawford and Adrian
Quist, of Australia, eliminate the
United States Davis Cup team as
composed of Allison, Bulge, and
Mako. The doubles, as here pic
tured, were a particular heart
breaker. Bulge and Mako ap-
peared to have bested the visitors,
but then they handed them three
straight games and it was all over,
thus giving the Australians lead
which was never overcome.
The current issue of Hearst
Metrotone News may be seen at
the Loew's Palace, Ambassador,
Tivoli, Avalon and Loew's Colum.
bia, among other theaterS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
| COVER HOLLYWOOD

} freckles. Jerome Kern has an
nounced that he Is welded to Cali
fornia and that he'll never return
East because the stage Is dead.
That always starts some sort Of
controversy.
It's very nice to be a tap dancer
Of Eleanor Powell's ability but I'd
be giving dancing back to the
Indians If I had to keep in train
ing like she does. She practices
her taps six hours a day and then
she matches all of these steps with
ballet steps to keep her legs in
trim.
Maureen O'Sullivan is import
ing her entire family to visit her
in Hollywood because her picture
schedule made it impossible for
her to visit them in Ireland.
Clarence Muse (the sepia actor
is a gentleman full of ambition.
He's working in "Spendthrift" for
Walter Wanger, rehearsing for
the local presentation of EN-
peror JONES'" doing two weekly
radio broadcasts, working on the
arrangements of a lodge conven-
ton, and writing a new series OF
songs. Wonder when he sleepSP
Marlene Dietrich is going to
place her daughter in an English
boarding school this fall. This
will be the first time they've ever
been separated. Count Leo Toll
Stoy, technical advisor on 1.-THE
General Died at Dawn" is soon
getting his naturalization papers
which will stop him from being a
man without a country.
Jadaan (the horse ridden by
Rudolph Valentino in THE Son
of the Shiek'D has recently come
out of retirement to be ridden
again by Charles Boyer in "The
Garden of Allah" Sam Goldwyn
is trying to get permission from
the British government to have
Sir Edgar Britton Captain of the
Queen Nary play himself in
"Dodsworth." They're using shots
of the ship in that picture-as
you probably know.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
M OWE
CLOCK

FOX-Robert Montgomery, "Trou-
BILE for Two" HOO a. M; las,
4:30. tbs, 10 p. m. Stage-1:O5,
$3.50, 6:35, 9:15 p. m.
-COLUMBIA-Janet Gaynor in
Small Town Girl" 1855 a. m;
2:25, ASS, ITO, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Mary Ellis Fatal Lady"
II a. m; 1870, 4:2O, ITO, 10
p. m. Stage-12:35, $3.50, $40,
9:10 p. m.
BELASCO - "The Guardsman;%
1908, 2:O6, 4:O4, 500, 8, 9:58
p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman in "Un-
der Two Flags" 11:45 a. m,
2;10, 4:35, TOO, $3.50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" l1:15 a. M, 1:19,
1925, SGT. 7:51. 9:35 p. m.
M ROPOLITAN-Grace
Moore in King Steps Out"
1874 a. M, 1874, 1874, 5::34, 1874,
9:35 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Unfinished SYM
phony," 11:O5 a. m; Ill, 3:17,
5:23, 1923, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, June 5.-Drear
bar. Jimmy Durante at the mo-
ment is In London doing q group
of personal appearances. After
looking for q goat for two weeks
to butt a butler in George F1tz-
maurice's picture, they finally
found one called Demosthenes
who not only butted the butler
but butted the camera crew and
all the cast before he was physt
cally restrained.
Edgar Allan Woolf will incor-
porate in all his future scenarios
one or more of his famous
recipes for the star to whip up
for our amazement. 1t all start
ed in 1.-THE Casino Murder Case"
when Paul Lukas demonstrated
how to look Eggs Chinois."
Thousands of housewives wrote in
thanking him for the helpful hint
hence his decision.
Lily Pons' cousin, Nina Borget,
is playing a maids part at Para
mount in my American Wife"
which originally was called THE
Count of Arizona" While at
Paramount: Their first color pic
ture to star Carole Lombard is
entitled 1.-THE Spawn of the
North" which would leave one to
believe it deals with the salmon
fisheries. They'll go all the way
to Alaska to shoot it-just by
way of being authentic.
Our Eskimo friends seem to be
the most persistent fans. All the
missives directed to Fred Astaire
from Alaska request as souvenirs
his dancing shoes; from Rich
ard Dix-his guns; Joe Penner-
feathers from his ducks tail; Rob
ert Woolsey-cigars; and appar-
emily everyone up thar in the
frozen north wants a lock of Anne
shirley's hair-so what can they
do? by the bye, for Anne's new
picture "M'liSs," they're looking
for Is little Riddles with real
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

The greatest star team Of the
So-called legitimate theater - Al
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne-
made their talking picture debut
in The Guardsman," the sophisti-
Gated drama by Ferenc Molnar,
which is currently playing a re-
vival engagement at the Belasco
Theater, opposite the White
House.
Lunt and Fontanne have for
years been the reigning box-office
favorites of the stage. and some
five years ago they were induced
to make a picture of a play in
which they had scored one of
their greatest successes.
Roland Young has prominent
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
"PIow That Broke the Plains
Movie Of Controversy, Is
Opened at BeIosco
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Band Leader Jack Hyon had few anxious hours yester
day and for while appeared though he might not be
able play the Earle engagement which began today
The English maestro after Detroit theaer booking thought
to fill open dates with dance engagements in Canada
Everything okay until he started back when U.
immigration authorities halted him at Windsor on what ap
peared passport Irregularities in the matter of oversay
ing his leave.
Through the Intervention of Warner Bros lawyers the
matter cleared by the posting Of bond and the
band man was able leave with his organization for Wash
S0O4op
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

For a While 1t Appeared Band
Leader Must Cancel at Earle
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

role in the picture as the critic
who finds great amusement in
seeing his friend, the actor, play
in private a role greater and more
difficult than any he ever did
upon the stage.
zasu Pitts, who plays the maid,
needs no introduction to picture
audiences. Maude Eburne is the
amusing character actress. who
scored heavily in Gloria SWanson's
"Indiscreet." In The Guards
man" Miss Eburne is the typical
stage mother. Herman Bing, as
the insistent creditor, rounds out
the cast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Swinqers Final JAM Sunday

A special jam band has been
selected and it will offer dance
tunes throughout the evening. A
surprise guest of honor has been
invited to attend and his presence
Is expected to do much to add to
the occasion.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

The final meeting of the Wash
ington Swing Club for this season
will be held Sunday at Maryland
Club Gardens beginning at 9 p. m.
This final gathering will be so
cial and only members and their
guests will be allowed to enter
tain.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Cars living relatives for what
they regarded as aspersions in
"Rasputin and the Empress" It
cost M-G-M more than 5000, 900 to
square the reflections.
Ethel Barrymore told me that
she warned the producers that
certain characters in the picture
were certain to bring trouble I'M
less Softened. Her advice was dis
regarded, and when the picture
was released in England it imme-
diately brought the objections and
suit which the company was
obliged to settle,
ROOSEVELT LIKES 1T
Today at the Belasco Theater
they begin the showing Of a pic
ture that meets the high approval
of President Roosevelt, but which
the organized motion picture in
dustry refused to take for general
exhibition release. The important
minds of the movies call 1.-THE
Plow That Broke the Plains" too
much like political propaganda.
Not being bound by any ex.
hibitor agreement, the BelaSco
Theater presents the picture
purely for such entertainment
merit as it possesses.
Frank S. Nugent, motion pic
ture critic of the New York Times,
took the industry to task for turn
ing a cold shoulder on the New
Deal picture and Martin Quigley'S
Motion Picture Herald took Mr..
Nugent to task for dressing down
exhibitors.
Says the Herald in part:
at appears that the Resettle-
ment Administrations three-reel
picture was put together by
Pare LOrentZ, who by the bye,
is one Of the most capable
members of the New York cult
of screen commentators.
'"The picture is what the
British have come to call so
euphemistically "a dOcumen-
tary" film. that to differentiate
it from theatrical product, and
all too often to label, abroad,
just plain industrial advertis
ing copy for the screen.
"The assertion is made that
the picture is well done and
that it exposes the ravishment
of the trans IissOuri prairie,
presenting finally some indica-
ton that by turning a lot of
it back to grass some home
steadS can be developed and
protected"
Most Of the shouting on the
subject Of the picture Is done
by young persons who think
that grass is something that
grows between the sidewalk and
the curb in Forest Hills and
who would not know chaparral
from lilac. Meanwhile it re.
lateS to a region which the
Creator found available only
for firSt-class bison and third
class Indians.
THE merits of the picture,
however, and the wOrthiness or
practically of the cause, have
no bearing whatever on the
issue.
Assuming Gin photographic
and documentary perfection
for the film, and granting tire.
mendOuS merit for its cause, one
may yet inquire what that has
to do with the motion picture
theater screen. The fact that
the motion picture industry has
mechanism for purveying en-
tertainment to the millions, and
has thereby acquired an audi.
ence, does not mean that it is
free to deliver over that audi
ence to some Government bu-
reau which wants to deliver a
message on physical geography
and related social concerns.
"That audience no more
wants, and no more would &C.
cept. pictures of the ilk of The
PlOw That Broke the Plains
than it would serial presenta-
ton of the Congressional Rec.
ord in the New York Times or
the Daily News.
LET the ReSettIement Admin
istratiOn go hire a hall and see
what 1t draws"
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

ENGLISH ARTISTS
Tonight Mr.. Hylton will have
representatives of the British EN-
bassy as his guests. His stage re-
vue includes Alec Templeton, Eng
lish concert pianist; Magda Neeld,
Australian singer; Peggy Dell,
Irish ballad singer, and Pat O'Mal-
ley, IriSh-EngliSh singer.
JULIE" Is CONTINUED
Julie the Great" was the only
play that this department missed
in the E Street season which has
just closed. I was laid low by the
flu and, according to all accounts,
didn't miss much.
Jimmy Balm reviewed the play
for The Times, and imagine his
surprise to pick up the current is
sue of a national jitney weekly
and find jules adventures con-
tinued. Says Brother Balm:
"Those theater patrons who
saw Julie, the Great at the Ma
tional Theater this seasOn-the
play that nose-dived under local
- critical disapproval-will be in
terested in the story, Hell Cat
in the current issue Of the SEP.
Julie, the Great" in spite of
its blatant vulgariSms and other
shortcomings, possessed many ele-
ments of greatness and some of
it's scenes were as good theater
as anyone could wish. The play
was based on a previous short
story by Author John fainter
Foote which Producer Alex Yokel
read on plane coming to Wash.
ington. He was impressed by its
dramatic possibilities and pre-
vailed on Author Foote to do it in
play script. Producer Kokel, by
the way, plans to revive a re-
vamped Julie, the Great" next
season.
The new short story, Hell Cat"
Is a sequel to the story on which
the play is based. The same
characters are used, under the
same names, and their story is
carried on beyond the climax of
the play.
1t makes good reading, and
those who were impressed by the
. obvious possibilities of the play at
the National will find it most in
tereSting. Not an advertisement
MG-M AVOIDS TROUBLE
Mythical kingdoms are very
useful to Hollywood. They relieve
producers from any possibility of
libel or SANDER in the creation of
screen characters, and they also
avoid the threat of offending
small nations who might detect
an affront to national honor.
Thus you will find that Trouble
for Two" at the Fox, concerns
Prince Florizel, of Karovia, and
Princess Brenda, of Irania, two
countries not to be found in the
modern atlas.
AS further safeguard, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer serves screen no
"tice that all characters are fic-
tlonal and are not to be construed
as counterpartS of actual people.
AS a matter of fact, the story
comes. Robert Louis Stevenson's
Suicide Club takes in New Ara
bian Nights"
Metro Goldwyn Mayer takes
these double precautions because
the company was slapped hard in
the pocketbook by some of the late
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
MUSIC is URGED AS TONIC

A plan to facilitate better world
understanding through the sweet
and rhythmic channels of music
was outlined yesterday at lunch
con Of the Overseas Writers Club
by Arthur Burrows, secretary gen.
eral of the International Broad
casting Union.
Under the plan, Burrows said,
a country would. have the oppor-
tunity to broadcast its representa-
tive music which would be relayed
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

by the International Broadcasting
Union to all of the other countries
of the world. In addition to the
musical presentation, the countries
would also broadcast talks by emf
nent leaders who would discuss
topics of universal interest.
Burrows, an Englishman, was
one of several foreign broadcast
ing officials who we're guests of
the Overseas Writers organization
at the Press Club.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Two Killed in Blast
OF Gasoline Stove

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Nov. 13
U.N.SO-Five-year-old Terry Tay-
lor was in a critical condition
here today, fighting off death
which came to his mother and
q younger brother afer an ex-
ploding gasoline stove fired their
home In Millville.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
New Star Uncovered
On Astronomer S Lens

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13 Il.
N.S0.-The Polish astronomer
who discovered a new asteroid"
in the cosmos, today found him.
self in the position of the concert
pianist who found a flyspeck on
the music and struck a diScord.
1t wasn't a new asteroid at all.
1t was scratch on his photo
graphic plate.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

I4fh and Pa, Ave. n. W. NE. I707
Iith and Pa. Ave. n. W. NE. 2238
9Th and : SITS, n. W. NE. 1905
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

i7th and Pc. Ave. n. W. NE. 6537
18th and N SIS. n. W. NE. 6767
IAth and n SITS. n. W. NE. $3.50