davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Cluh Is Potential Headache.

EoR one thing, o'Neill Is managing
: club that seems to Be something
Of Q potential headache. Tempera.
mental bali players VIII Be dime .
dozen On the Cleveland club. First
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Lands IS FAILURE
|. AS TRUST BUSTER
Disregard for "Kidnaping''
OF SandIotters Is Held
Blow to Minors.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LA8UNEks
n YEW YORK. December IL
nj Well. Judge Lands fiunked his
chance to become o trust
u hIlsfAr He QWnrded Bob
Evening star., 1936-12-11

(See Lands, Page D-6.)
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
Hickory dickory dock
The mouse ran up the clock; |;
The clock struck ten

Hickory dickory dock
The mouse ran up the clock;
The clock struck ten
The mouse ran down again.
Here he comes. There he goes.
From where he starts, nobody
knows!!
An indoor marathon - the Owl
drug store unusual entrants or
entrant no starters - no judges
- the finish - silent procedure
every evening - many have witness
e. - starts from nowhere in parti-
cular finishes exactly at ten o.
clock then,-all lights out.
The above is synopsis Of what
people have seen It really happens
every night in the Owl Drug store,
to the arnazement and amusement
of all.
A middle sized mouse or rat has
proven real time clock at the durg
store. It Is efficient.
It happens to appear from any
place ten minutes to ten, rushes
silently across the front and to the
stores candy department, delaying
there only three minutes to take on
some sweets, it canters across to the
liquor counter. After a two minute
stop it continues to race under the
magazine counter.
At this particular time Lawrence
George starts putting out some Of
the lights.
Now three minutes to ten. Two
minutes later a grey streak skids
four feet across the passage. thru
q. crack ant: into the back Of the
soda fountain.
Silence reigns! Petite Florence
knows what's coming next isn't it
ten oclock?" She hastily climbs on
| top Of box, lifting her skirts high
aboys her prettv ankles almost to
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
the property.

the property.
Seeking a solution we hied our
selves to secret quarters unseen to
anyone.
Twenty or more chickens silently
crept through 4 fence-opening and,
as if on dress parade, strobe up to
the cock fight arena entrance. Here,
painted on the boards are pictures
of two champion cock fighters in ar
tistic pose.
The hens cackIed loudly but the
painted roos5ers were staid and
silent.
The moon laughed and winked
down on them and they were
chaced away onto the street by the
night Watchman.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
SELF APPOINTED
'N1A INK II .
BABY GUARDIAN


Overseas police dogs are police
dogs of one. species, and the animals
are trained for such speciality work.
III Nogales there is a police dog
which by breeding is not a police
dog. Still it is one, and a great one.
It's duties are not to track criminals
but to protect its mistress child.
Nobody trained the animal. 1t just
took to it's duties by self education
and adeptness.
Mrs. Jimmy Lynch is the owner
or rather little Miss June Lynch is
it's mistress. So thinks the four
At a certain time every afternoon
legged creature.
baby June in her go-cart is taken
for an airing. A few minutes before
departure from the Montezuma ho-
tel. the Schnousser pet takes up its
station in the lobby, waiting. There's
bark, meaning in dogdom, Lets
go".
Running ahead and barking, the
dog sees that nothing is in the way
It barks again, "All's clear"
Then, as Lucy is being wheeled
along the pavement, Mr.. Self -Ap-
pointed Policeman, trots silently
alongside the child'e side.
Sometimes the baby'S mother en-
ters a store to do some shopping
leaving her sitting outside. The
canine-pet stands close by the go
cart, watching everything, every
one and ready to protect. No one
can touch the baby, buggy or even
stroke the dogs head. It's all bust
ness.
At the end of the airing, and into
the hotel the escort receives a car
ton of ice cream for its efforts. But
it does not touch the offering until
the baby and its mother
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
First Successful Airplane

The first successful airplane vas
produced by Professor Langley,
secretary Of Smithsonian institu-
tiOn, who designed and constructed
a motor-driven airplane which flew
in 1896, but that model did not
carry a man, says the New York
World Telegram The Wright broth
ers made four successful flights
on December II, 1908. In one of
these the machine rose by it's own
power and was in the air SO sec
Onds and travelled a distance OF
852 feet. This was the first sue
cessful fight OF a human being from
the ground in a mechanically Oper-
ated airplane.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
TO UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Major G.. F.. Macdonald bid many
friends goodbye Tuesday. He left
by motor car for Hot Springs Ar
kansas. While at the Army and
Navy hospital there the Major will
undergo major operation. He will
be confined for six weeks. His last
words were, Nov don't forget to
mail me every copy of The Inter
nationaf'.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
PAGE DAVE LEVY

Dave Levy, popular proprietor of
the cafe bearing his name, is said to
have felt like shriveling up to moth
ing the other evening while talking
to a we'll known man. -about-town.
Well. the unexpected happens just
when you don't want it to-
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
COCKS AND HENS

When evenings rays are darken-
ing and nights stiffness comes
creeping on. mysterious visitors
start taking possession of the Cav
ern's new open air enterprise near
completion across the line. So re-
1ates the night watchman guarding
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
A DIFFERENT DAVE

You have heard Dave Martinez
sing in a rich baratone voice in night
clubs and over the XEAF radio in
Sonora. Now he is too busy taking
care of hotel duties, so another
member of the family carries on.
Dave Jr. is his name, but he is not
a singer. He is a stenographer for
Jim Kerson.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
John Newberry Medal

The John Newberry medal is to
ehildren's literature what the Pulit-
xer prize is to adult literature. 1t
is awarded for the most distin-
guished juvenile book written by
a citizen or resident of the United
States and published during the
preceding year.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, CIR
cies 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 (Siss-Tex). Works
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 Sc a dose q {
druggists and the guara ntee protects yols
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
KERSON AND KERSON

The Kersons, Jim and Nick, are
always doing things or going places.
Only few days ago Nick, the elder
of the brothers, returned unexpect-
edly from a vacation trip to Calien-
te springs near Yuma. While there
he jumped over to Los Angeles and
visited hundred or more cabarets
and also booked some artists for the
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
PAGE FOUR
Producing Heavy Water

There is about a pound of heavy
water in two and a half tons OF
ordinary water. One way of get
ting the heavier water out is by
eIectrOlysis-in other words, pass
ing an electric current through or
dinary water and thus decompos'
ing it.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
WINDSWEPT CREAKINGS
Dy
AL BRESLAU

her knees. Her face flushes to a
deep pink.
Then - "Squeek, Squeek'', rs if,
"All is we'll comes from under the
ice box
The race is over. All lights are ex-
tinguished. It's time to go home. To-
morrow is another day.
NOTE:-If you don't believe the
above, Seeing Is Believing.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
BEAUTIFUL SINGER AT CAVERN

Mss Nina Raver, a beautiful sing.
er from Chicago, has been added to
The Cavern Cafes f1oorshow Miss
Raver comes from talented Italian
French parentage, and sings in
Spanish, English, italian and
French. She is very attractive.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
VISITING FROM NEW YORK

Denttrio Kyriakis, a we'll known
business man in New York city and
uncle of Jim and Nick Kerson, ar
rived in Nogales Tuesday from the
east and will remain here for some
time as the guests Of the Kersons.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
MINING MAN HERE

William Boykan is here and btisily
engaged greeting old friends. Bill
originally from Tucson, has been
down Eouth into Mexico for the past
four months, working his mine at
Oarbo In the Altar district.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
ALL ALONE---BUT
NOT LONESOME

ALL ALONE-BUT
NOT LONESOME
Are you aware that Marty Lough-
man, largest tomato buyer (in siZe)
of the bunch which has spent the
winter in Nogales Is the only one
left here. All other tomateros have
left for their home offices in New
York, Chicago, San Francisco and
other points.
Martin feels he should stay here
awhile longer, "just in case". But
he is not lonesome. Everyone Is his
friend.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
future.

The minute Nick. returned here,
Sr. Jimmy jumped up to Tucson in
his car to transact some business
for the new Cock fight arena, which
is rapidly bearing signs that it will,
be opera to the public shortly
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
VISITING RELATIVES
IN PHOENIX

IN PHOENAX
Mrs. James Kerson and baby
daughter are spending the week in
Phoenix as the guest of her mother
Mrs. M. Grogouses.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
NoGALES, ARIZ.1 SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1886

are safely in the elevator.
Days work done the official
guide, partakes of its sweets with
q relish
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
just \ Sign

If you make a rhyme unwfttingly
I'm your talk, it is a sign company is
coming.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16

Mls S9 coA eA1
%SM zE MM%SzzS aaS S1Sx SKI ay@gEeMS zzsS s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
LAWYERS FIGHT
 FOR SIEMBORSKI

New Haven. Conn, Jan. H. (UP)--A claim that the last general assembly abolished hanging in Con- necticut after June i2, l936 in favor of electricution and therefore John Siemborski. 28-year-old convicted slayer of Patrolman Walter Koella, cannot legally be executed by hang ng'will be made by counsel for the condemned man, who will go before the board of pardons in special ses- sion Monday. Siemborski is under court sentence to hang Jan. l4.
 Attorneys Michael J. Quinn and Philip Troup, Siemborski counsel, announced they have virtually coni- pleted arguments to be made Mon- day and pointed out the new entan- element might be thrashed out In the courts. 6iemborski's death war; rant was taken 10 the state prison today. The original warrant order ing Siemborski's death August 22 was invalidated by the filing of the condemned mans appeal to the su- preme court of errors, which found no error. Warden Charles 8. Reed has appointed his deputy, Burton J. Caswell, executioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
THREATENED TO
 KILL PRESIDENT
Austin Phelps Palmer, Rich Sportsman, Re.
 publican, Is Arrested

New York, Jan. II - (UP) - Austin Phelps Palmer, wealthy sportsman and clubman, was are rested by secret service agents in his luxurious Park avenue apart- ment today on a warrant charging that he threatened the life of President Roosevelt.
 The dignified. retired mechanical engineer admitted, the agents said, that he was the author of Q series of threatening and scurrilous let ters, the source of which federal investigators had been seeking for several months.
 Narrowed Search Down
 They had narrowed their search tor the letter writer to the hugs b0- tenant building in which Palmer. a widower. has Q 7-room apartment. Although an ardent republican, neighbors described him as ordi- narily quiet and soft.spoken on pol- itics and other subjects.
 Palmer was taken into custody when he returned from visit of several days to friends on Long ls- land. With his man servant. Karl Nillsen, he was brought to the cus- toms house preliminary to arraign- ment before U. s. Commissioner Garrett w. Cotter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Three Senate Leaders
 WiH Help With Bonus
Robinson, Harrison, Byrnes, All Democrats Will Try Today to Complete Bonus Bill That Will Gain
 Support of White House

Washington, Jan. Ii (UP) - Three administration stalwarts of the senate joined today In an effort to put together Q soldiers bonus bill which would escape Q veto by President Roosevelt.
 They are Majority Leader Josepl, T. Robinson of Arkansas. Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee and Senator James F Byrnes, democrat, South Carolina.
 Their aim Is to send to the White House a bonus bill which the presi- dent could sign or reject so mildly as not to cause himself lasting DO. litical damage.
 The finance committee has been called to meet Monday to consider the veterans united front bonus bill which passed the house yester- day, 366 to 50.
 Roblnsin to Discuss It
 Robinson has beesn authorized by the senate democratic majority to discuss the bonus at the White House. Negotiations have been in progress among the senators. all of whom have declined to reveal the proposals on which they are work ing.
 One suggestion has been made to pay the bonus out of the $2,000, ,000, .
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
HEWITT CASE IS MUCH MUDD[ED
Police Want Plaintiff to Prefer Criminal Charges
 Against Accused

San Francisco, Jan. li--(UP)- Ann Cooper Hewitt and police au- thorities dodged the responsibility of initiative today in filing com plaints against the four persons al- legged to be responsible for @ sterili- zation operation upon Miss Hewitt
 Each wanted the other to take the step by which Miss Hewitt's mother Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt Nc. Carter, Drs. Triton E. Tillman and Samuel Boyd, and possibly Mrs. Mary Scally, psychiatrist, would be charged with mayhem.
 Assistant District Attorney August Fourtner announced his office would approve issuance of the complaints and suggested to Russell P. Tyler, the girls attorney, that Ann file them. .,
 Tyler said he felt police should initiate criminal charges.
 Civil Suits Filed
 The civil suits already are on flle in connection with Miss Hewitts charges. One is 0 demand for so0o'- GOO damages against her mother, the doctors and Mrs. Scally, and the other is her request for an account- ing from her mother of the handling of the trust fund left by Peter Coop. CT Hewitt, third husband of Mrs. McCarter and her father.
 Although Mrs. Scally was named in the damage suit, 1t was possible
 (Continued on Page 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
MORE ARTILLERY
 IN ITALY FORCES

Asmara, Jan. ll.-(UP)-M pietro Badoglio intends to depend more and more on artillery to repel the attacks of Ethiopian warriors 1t was indicated today.
 Use of artillery was emphasized in details of recent flghting-the dispersal with heavy loss of Ethiop: ians southwest of Makale, reported yesterday. and the repulse of enemy patrols who penetrated behind the Italian lines between Makale and Sceliot.
 Tn the first action, mortars were used for the first time. 1t was dis closed today, and mountain artil- lery proved valuable.
 Two Italian columns converged on a force of warriors and attacked with machine gun, mortar and ar- tillery fire. The Ethiopians re. treated, only to meet Q column Of native Askaris who dispersed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
WATERBURY MEN FORFEIT BONDS
Twenty-Five Nabbed in Gambling House Raid
 in Naugatuck
Special to the Democrat

Naugatuck, Jan. li-Twenty.five men were arrested in c raid con. ducted by the local police depart ment ct 8 o'clock this morning when seven members swooped down on the West Side Athletic club ct 70 Spring street in Union City. Pc. Ice were forced to get past a guard stationed outside the club quarters. Evidence that crap shooting was Q regular feature there was discov- cred and signs advertising gambling nights were posted about the walls.
 Matthew Karbowicz, 25, alias Jerry Frisco, of School street, Union City, was arrested and arraigned in borough court this morning and pleaded guilty to @ charge of con- ducting . gambling establishment. He was fined $50 with costs of $S.26.
 Among the group of frequenters who forfeited $i0 bonds this morn. ing, were several Waterburians. The entire list of frequenters follows: James Reilley of 100 Cherry street, Naugatuck: Ben Baker, i70 Wood street. Waterbury; John Baker, ii9 Dreher avenue, Waterbury; Joseph
 (Contin,ied on PaRc 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
MOTHER SAVED BABY, HUSBAND

Hartford. Conn. Jan. ii--(UP)-- With her husband and eight- months-old daughter unconscious from monoxide gas fumes in their third floor apartment late yesterday, Mrs. George Alexander. herself barely able to move, managed to crawl to the door and cry for help, saving the lives of all three.
 Her cries were heard by Mrs. W. R. Tucker. who opened the door and with aid of other occupants of the house, threw up the windows. Two men dragged Alexander from the bathroom and the baby was found unconscious in It's crib. Al, ambulance was called but 1t was found necessary to remove them to tlie hospital. Alexander told police the gas hot water heater, which had been lighted, had nc Hue and allow Cd gas to escape frelly. [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
OLD ATTORNEY OF
 PROVIDENCE DIES

East Greenwich, R. l.. Jan. ii-- (UP) -- William Lansing Hodgman, ei, Providence lawyer. financier and philanthopist, died at his home early today after several months illness.
 He was founder and president of the Title Guarantee Company, ' legal firm specializing in property titles, and was an executive or board member of several utilities, banks and business concerns. He was ac. tive in the development of nany philanthropies, Providence Lying-In Hospital and the Providence BoyC' Club, to which he donated c swim. ming pool.
 Hodgman was born in Bath. N. Y., and was educated in the schools of Rochester. N. r.. Yale University and University of Berlin. His wife, the former Adelaide Maria Knight of Buffalo, died about year ago. He leaves c daughter, Mrs. Thomas !. II, Powel, and three grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
DUPONT, RASKOB
 INCOME TAX CASE

Washington, Jan. ll--Lengthy li- tigation was 9oreseen today in the income tax case in which the fed. eral treasury has charged Pierre 8. Du Font and his business associate, John ]. Raskob, with engaging in "fictltious" security sales for the purpose of reducing their income tax payments.
 The treasury, in on amended an: swer filed yesterday with the board of tax appeals, claimed that Du Fonts ie20 tax bill should be in- creased by S0i7,si7 by disallowance of alleged losses of nearly e3,0o0, 900 established by the alleged fictitious security sales.
 Cases of this kind in the past nave consumed many months be- fore c decision could Do reached by the tax appeal board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
IMPROVEMENT IN LOCAL BUSINESS
Chamber of Commerce Has Issued Report on
 Present Conditions

The year lo35 brought with 1t great improvement In business con. ditions, 1t is shown In the regular report of the Chamber of Com. merce. Standard forms of business activity = bank clearings, savings, electricity consumption, employ ment, postal receipts and number of telephones reflected the eco- homie advance made by the Brass City last year. s.,.
 Employment eased off slightly during December, but the decline was not as sharp as expected and, on the last day of the year there were 32,ii0 persons working in the city in factories, retail concerns and public utilities employing 66 or more an increase of close to 5000 per- sons over December of 1884. Also the December employment figure of 32,ii0 was considerably higher than the average employment total for the year, which was 2e,9i3.
 Bank Savings For Year
 Bank savings at the end of the year were more than ~ million dollars, Q high mark for the past several years. Increased employ. ment was credited with the gain in this category.
 Electricity consumption, which Is dependent in great part on factory activity, was close to i60 million kilowatt hours for the year, regis- tering on increase of 30 million kilowatt hours over 1884. The Chamber of Commerce sure yey for December, with figures for the year and comparisons with 1884 totals, Is as follows:
 Other Group Statistics
 Bank Clearings: The total bank clearings for the month of Decem. Der, amounted to $6,060, 100, e dc. crease of si,iS3,800 as compared with the month of November, 1885, and an increase of Si,0e4,o00 as compared with the month of De. cember 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
LAST RITES FOR
 JOHN GILBERT
Only Very Few Intimate Friends Will Be Present
 at Ceremony

Hollywood. Jan. ii--(UP)-Last rites for John Gilbert will be held today with only Q few intimates, including two of his four former wives, present. The body will be cremated and the ashes placed in an undisclosed vault.
 Virginia Bruce. who divorced oil- bert two years ago, and Leatrice Joy, whose marriage to him also ended in divorce, will attend. They are the mothers of his two children, l2-year- Leatrice Joy Gilbert and two year old Susan Gilbert. 0il- bert's first wife, the former Olivia Burwell, lives fin Phoenix, Ariz.. and his third wife, Ina Claire, stage star, Is in New York.
 Miss Dietrich Expected
 Marlene Dietrich, glamorous Ger man actress, who was 0ilberts friend and companion in recent months, also was expected to at- tend.
 The film colonys favorite minis ter. the Rev. Neal Dodd, Episco- paiian rector of the Church of The St. Mary of The Angels. will con- duct the service.
 The bulk of Gilbert's estate. t was learned. will 90 to Miss Bruce, his last wife, and his two children.
 At one time worth more than 6 million dollars, the Gilbert fortune shrunk to about Q fourth that amount after collapse of the stock market in lo2e.
 Gilbert was said to have remelli- bered his household servants with substantial bequests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
ATTACK IS MADE
 AGAINST BONUS

Boston, Jan. il.-(UP).-A double- barrelled attack against prepay. |mcnt of the soldiers bonus has been Launched by the National Economy League.
 Petitions against the bonus were Forwarded to .. .'e. Senators David |I. Walsh, democrat, and Marcus A. Cooiidge, democrat Of Massachu- betts by Chairman Carl P. Bennett bf the leagues national executive bommittee and local Chairman J. Lindsay Ware of the leagues junior committee, urging protection of vote ers' right "by fighting prepay inent."
 "Ase veterans' organization, rep. xesenting only one-fosirth Of the world war veterans, 30 powerful that eiey can dictate to the United States senateq" Bennett asked in Q telegram to the two senators. If ec, democracy 6 c proven failure"
 Tare'e protest said MassachMgetts' soung peopie were fiiobiiizsttg aeaiist "ofgaaiged raids on the fed- erai treasury" and added that Nthe real veterans do not want" the bill BA8ge9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Final News Flashes
COINS TURNED OUT BY MINTS

' Washington, Jan. 11.-(UP)-A total of 56O, ,O47 domestic coins with face value of $3S,5SO,424 and 1O96OO,s50 coins for Central and South American countries were turned out by United States hints, the treasury reported to- day. It was the third largest yearly output of domestic coins since establishment of hints in 1793 The 1885 output was exceeded only in 1919 with domestic output of 7S8, 900 pieces and in 1920 with an output of 631 ,422,- 290 pieces Total output since 179S was 12,593, 419,751 pieces. 1,