davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
CLARENCE SULLIVAN
LOCO

Una comisi6n nombrada por
ell iuez del condado, Sr. Corne-
lius, declare aver loco a Clar-
ence Sullivan, de AZ amos, un
campesino de Antid:h, que hace
tres semanas su mutil6 a 81 mis-
mo y despues dijo que tres hon.
bres lie habia atacado.
Sullivan, ahora recluido en- ell
sanatorio del condado, sufre de
melancolia del tipo sadista.
Examinaron al enfermO los
doctores Jensen y Myers y la
Sra. Elizabeth E. Jacob.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
los Trabai0dOres

los TrGbGjGdOreS
La Agrupaci6n Benefica y
Cultural del Centre Obrero ofre
EZRA un Picnic, ell Dia de los Ira
oajadores, a beneficio de los que
en- Espana combaten por la liber
tad.
Sc habfa empezado a prepa :
rar la fiesta para los fondos de
la Cultural, pero visto 10 que SUI
cede en- Espana Sc acord6 donar
ell projucto para los defensores
de la libertad.
Numerosos grupos de Obre &.
ros v obreritas Sc han brinda-
do a le Cultural.
Esta es una fiesta que, como
Ia del Centre Espahol, es digna
del apoyo de todos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
~uINDBERGH NO N
CLARA Ell Discourse QUE
HABIA ANUNCIADO

'Bruselas, agosto Pei coro-
mel Charles A. Lindbergh, a
qrien Sc habfa anunciado como
uno de los oradores del Congre-
so de la Paz Mundial, notified
aver al comite organizador que
ha desiS lido de hablar.
En- su carta al Congreso, eli
icOronel lamenta no poder asis-
tir al acto, como era su deseo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
Ell TEMPO

TEMPO claro para esta noche,
con nublados y probables llu-
Was en- horas de la tarde.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 7:08 a. m.
Marea baja a las 4:10 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
SIGUE EN- GRAVE ESTADO
Ell SECRETARIO DERN

Washington, agosto 25.-Pa-
rece haberse agravado, en- eli
hospital Walter Reed, ell estado
del secretario de la guerra, Geo.
H. Dern, que desde hace mas de
TN mes Sc encuensra enfermo.
ataque de influenza que lie
hizo guardian CANA Sc complied
con una dolencia del cOraz6n.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
TuntG en- la LogiG
~prOqresO No. 81

Como anunciamos aver, esta
Qoche Sc reunira la Logia Pro :
yreso No. 81, de la Orden de
Odd Fellows, en- ell edificio de la
ale 10.
Tra!ase de crear un Sistema
lie dietas para los socios enfer-
nos y de atender mejor a los her
aanos que sufren.
Esperase la asistencia de to-
los los miembros, con ell fin de
estudiar ell plan y acordarlo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
EXPLOSION "A BORDO DE
UN CRUCERO ITALIANO

Gibraltar, Agosto 26-Cuan
do Sc hallaba hoy en- canine
de Gibraltar ocurri6 una explo
sion a bOrdo del crucero italia
no Goritzia, acudiendo en- su
auxilio varios remolcadores,
que lie escoltan hasta un asst :
Hero.
La explosion ocurri6 en- los
de gasolina. No ocu :
rrieron desgracias personales.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25
WISE

Sc hace saber pOr este medic al pIblico en- general,
que Ell REGALO del autOm6vil que 81 Co
mite PrO-Fabrcaci6n de Va o. c. L. tiene anunciado pa
ra Ell dia rs de AgOstO, Sc pOspOne para Ell da rs de No
viembre de 1896.
Los tickets vendidOs con la fecha anterior son vail
dos para Ia nueva fecha.
Ell CoMITE.
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

Festival en- Ell CfrculO
La directiva del Circulo Gu
bano, por medic de la Secci6n
La gaceta., 1936-08-25

Algeria y buena digestion,
Fumando ola Rumbera"
Evening star., 1936-01-12

READY FOR THE
SHOW. Three Dalma-
tians of an English ken
mel waiting, with their
spots all shined up, for
the judges to look them
over at a London dog
show.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

JANUARY SUN
TAN. Rochelle
Hudson of the
films abandonS
her brunette e
beauty to the Cal
ifOfnia sun and
the result speaks
for itself.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

FLORIDA DIS G U I S E.
Amelia Earhart Putnam and
her husband donned those
playful Spanish moss Whisk-
ers for a photographer who
found them vacationing at
Orlando. A.P. Photo
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

TNEW now survive from. among
those. for whom Memorial day
was particularly established
The ranks of the Grand Army Of
the Republic are shattered. Young
er men, veterans, Of later wars, take
the place of those who wore the
blue or gray from Bull Run to- Ap-
pomattox, as symbols of the nations
strength. in arms.
Forms of observance change with
the times, but the underlying spirit
of thankful remembrance remains
ever fresh and unalterable. To those
who first thought of setting apart a
day each year for patriotic remem-
branoe such an. event as that now
staged annually in various cities,
the baseball double headers or the.
highways crowded with pleasure
seeking motorists would have been
as incOnceivable as; the radio to an
aborigine: But one likes to believe
that these manifestations of Amer
lean life do not in the least modify
the. nations sense Of devotion to the
memory of those who have borne
her arms to victory.
There is needed in these divert
ing and troublOus days some special
occasion when minds shall turn to
the men who have dared to bare
their breasts to an enemy in war,
who have seen in their country's
flag something more than piece
of bunting and been convinced that
a nation worth founding was worth
defending even at the expense of
life and treasure. One hears much
in these days Of pacitlsm, Of oaths
solemnly taken never to bear arms
in war, of the supposed mockery Of
popular government, the rise of die
tatOrships and the smashing Of
treaty pledges. One hears too little
of the innumerable thousands of
stanch American hearts which still
believe ia national honor, the Con-
stitution and the causes for which
men in the past have been proud
to die.
A people ready to observe Me-
mortal day is not one to give way
to despair. Today we honor the pa
triOtic dead. We honor, no less, the
living who are inspired by the ex-
ample of those whose graves they
! decorate.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE
notice.!

NOTICE is hereby given that the
TAX ROLLS of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the year 1886, are now
on file in the office of the Board of
Supervisors of Santa Cruz County,
in Nogales, Arizona, and open to
the inspection by any interested
person and tax payers, desiring to
inspect the same.
FURTHER NOTICE, is given that
the Board of Supervisors will meet
in their office in the Santa Cruz
County Court House on Monday,
June 1st, 1886 and will sit as a
Board of Equalization and will con-
tinue in session from time to time
until the business of equalization Is
completed; Provided however, the
Board of Equalization will conclude
all matters to come before their
June meeting not later than Wed
nesday June 10th, 1885.
ALL TAX PAYERS having mat
ters OF equalization to come before
the said Board Of Equalization will
appear before the said Board OF
Equalization during the first ten
days of June, during which time
due consideration will be given mat
ters of valuation.
| Dated this goth day
of May, 1886.
| VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors
(Pub. 5-23, 80 1880
Pub 5, %, 30, 36)
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
IN FRANCE
TO-DAY
By ANDRE VULLIET
in the Washington Post
a2zz7zz zz1E~zzz 1;E~zEzzzzz&z &z@z&
TN THE peaceful silence of the
1 French countryside, out where

IN THE peaceful silence of the
French countryside, out where
grass is growing where death
was in the making and restful ceme-
teries recall Internal battlefields,
pOppies and flags today are waving
over 10000 American graves like a
gentle beck flung forth in the wind
by those who have not failed "their
rendezvous with DEATH"
Although Memorial day, or, as
they used to call it, Decoration day,
seems to be particularly associated
with American soil, those grief
stricken parents, sorrowing COM
rades and friendly eompatriots who
are mourning today in the six Amer
ican cemeteries in France might for
get that they were in a foreign land
when they see the piety and devo-
tiOn with which small children from
the nearby villages scatter wild
flowers on the American tombs.
If the city dwellers are prone to
forget the dreadful days Of 10 years
ago, those who live in the invaded
sections where the decisive battles
were fought and won, the peasants
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

WITH ROBBERY

Having gained admission by
smashing a rear door, Billy Brewer.
Is, was found in the Nogales Pool
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
NOGALES, ARIZ, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1886
Arlington Inscription

On the monument to the soldiers
and sailors Of the Spanlsh-American
war is the inscription: "This monu4
ment is dedicated in sorrow, graft
tude and pride to the soldiers and
sailors Of the United States who
gave their lives for their country In
the war Of 189S-1S99 with, Spain by
the National Society Of the Colonial
Danes of America, in the name Of
all the women of the United States.
1902"
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

Hall about 2 . o'clock Thursday
morning by Night Merchant Police
man Zack Mckinney
The youth at the time of his ar
rest had Coca Cola box filled
with chewing gum and other things
and had just smashed a slot ma
chine, Mckinney said.
The boy is said to have been sent
up to the Fort Grant Industrial
School several times and twice eS-
capped from the institution just a
month ago he finished a term at
Fort Grant and returned to NogaleS
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

| Ica.
Down in the valley, not far from
the memorial, nearly $500 American
soldiers rest in peace in curving
rows around the vase Of the Belleau
Wood hill while 5000 others sleep in
honOred glory in the second largest
American cemetery abroad, at Fere-
! en-TardenOis.
But the foremost chapter in the
history of the American participa-
ton is written forever in the French
| sky, above the ArgOnne forest and
the MontfaucOn hill, in the form OF
a colossal rose granite DOric shaft
which towers the ruins of the war
time MontfaucOn village by more.
than 175 feet.
There. between the heavily forti-
fed Argonne forest and the strong
ly defended Meuse heights, the bat
tie ragged from September 26 to No
vember II, with more than 100000
Americans participating at one
LIAC, olOWIy anu SOlidhClJ hi"NiH9
headway until, en- November Z. they
held the heights overlooking Sedan.
During the battle $4,000 were
killed, wounded or missing and a
little further down, in the valley. at
Romagnc-sous- MontfaucOD, facing a
huge lily pond, a verdant hill and
quiet trees, more than 14,2O0 white
marble crosses and stars of David
for the Jewish soldiers speak for
those who acted the drama and saw
not it's end.
There, undoubtedly, the most i'm
| pressive of memorial ceremonies
abroad is justly taking place today,
as the Meuse-ArgOnne combat will
| go down as one of the most glorious
pages of American military history.
There, among still waves of
graves unfurling in endless wake, a
comrade of those heroes, who con-
stantly kept the French high com
mand in touch with their doings,
Gen. de Chambrun evoked the glory
of their deeds and paid due tribute
to those among the dead whose
name is known but to Cod"
"Was it not one of those very
heroes whom we glorify today" he
said, 'fallen somewhere near Va
renne or Malencourt, in Belleau
wood or In the Bots des FORCES,
whose obscure action and last drop
of blood were the decisive factors
in the trend of the war?
rs 1t then astonishing that each
nation, recognizing in the common
soldier the veritable victor of the
war, should have consecrated to his
glory, it's most impressive monu-
ment?"
In Paris this evening, If you
walk up the Champs Ulysses toward
Napoleon's triumphal arch, at that
time when the sun sinks behind it's
pillars, you will probably find that
the imperial arch opens against the
sunset like a doorway to infinite
beauty. Yet, there, in the center Of
Partisan activity, an unextinguished
flame burns over a bronze tomb and
adds new grandeur to the gigantic
vault. And that permanent contrast
between the constant flow of Paris
life and the unknown dead is one of
the grandest achievements of man.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

of Thiaucourt and MontfaucOn, the
citizens of Sedan and st. Mihiel
keep ever present in their minds
the seemingly miraculous arrival of
thousands upon thousands OF stran-
gers from overseas who, like broth
ers, were prepared to die beside the
sons of France.
The story has been often told of
how, when hope had almost fled,
when resources were exhausted, sud
denly, the whole face of the situa-
ton was altered and, in the place
of Frances war-wOrn troops re-
duced to the very skeleton of their
former effectives, the youthful SOL
diers of youthful nation appeared,
ready to fight for this strange land
as though it were their own. 1t has
been often told. But it is piOus
duty to say it again every year. on
Memorial day.
Every American who visits the
numerous French shrineS should be
grateful to the American Overseas
/ Memorial Day association for dec
| Grating each Of the more than 10000
graves with poppy, a wreath and
small French and American flags on
! each May 80. This reverential task
I is performed by official American
superintendents.
About 10000 bodies were taken
| back to the United States, on their
/ relatives request, at the govern
ment's expense. There also are
also about seventy isolated graves,
the most celebrated of these being
that of Quentin Roosevelt, President
Theodore Roosevelts son, who was
buried where his plane fell, near
Fere-en-TardenOis.
These isolated graves are usually
! decorated by members Of the Paris
posts of the American Legion or by
local French citizens, frequently the
mayor of the locality concerned.
The general locations Of the most
imposing memorials are enduring re-
minders of the three historic battle
fields where the American forces
mostly contributed to the final VIC
tory. These are known as the ST.
Mihiel battlefield, with its MOntsec
monument and Thiacourt cemetery {;
the MeuseArgonne battlefield. and
the ROmagne cemetery and the
Aisne -Marne battlefield, with the
! Chateau-Thierry memorial and the
Belleau wood graves. The st. Mi
hfel area was in Lorraine, that sec
ton of eastern France which had
been set aside by the French high
command as the concentration area
for the American army.
At Thiacourt. the third largest
American military cemetery in
France, the 4,152 marble h>3dstones
gleam white as tre sun MARI C,2
time on iarge stone sundial carved
in the form If a resting American
eagle, with the following inscrlp-
ton; "J'ime will not dim the glory
Of then deeds"
On the bill above Chateau-Thier'
ry, where jean Of Arc rode bg liz
1929 and where Jean de La FOntaine
wrote man. of lis immortal fables,
now stands memorial 10 thc glory
OF the American troops Command
ing sweeping view Of the Marne
valley, the mony nGut'; X, rows OF
majestic columns rise at the Tlg =
and left Of two figures Of symb0lic
size representing France and Amer
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

Ito w N a n y
AA WON en- are
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with'peri-
odiC weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

Brody Won Turner of San Fran
cisco, son of a German baron who
was famous German officer dur
ing the World War, was visitor in
NogaleS Wednesday with j. R. Car
son of the San Francisco office of
the GroIier Society.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Value Set ON Mans Life

By early TeutOnic custom or law,
wergild was the money equivalent
of a mans life. 1t was price
which, when paid to the relatives
of a man murdered or killed acci-
dentally. absolved the culprit.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Lake Seemn ON Fire

Phosphorescent properties in the
Lake of Fire in Nassau cause the
lake to seem on fire. The darker the
night the more brilliant the flame.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Disfiguring VaricOse
Veins Can Be Reduced
A Simple Home Treatment
Prove IL At Small Cost

Never mind what people say, if yor
1ave varicose or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, get an original
:wo-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full
strength), at any irst-class drug
store.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
noticed in few days Continue it's ust
rs size of swelling diminishes. Salts
faction Guaranteed or Money Back
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, s'I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up." Trv them next month.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

Value of Cows Milk
The food value Of whole cows
milk is 314 calories per pound.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic. Drucs

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. II functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from, Getting,
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 Doctors pres
cription called Cystex, (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours 1t must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week money back on return OF empty
package Cystex costs only Sc a dose 8 :
'ruggists and the guarantee protects yo',
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07
Many People See
Fort Macon Park,
Lately Restored
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, May IA total of $50 paid
admissions to Fort Macon last Sun
day, central attraction to the State
Park of the same name on Boeue
Banks in Carteret county was report
ed today by State Forester J. S. Hol-
mes to r. Bruce Etheridge. director
of the Department of Conservation
and Development.
Sunday was the second day on
which admission has been charged to
the old fort after it's formal opening
participated in by Governor J. c. B.
Ehringhaus, the National Park Ser
vice and army officials The adnis-
sion fee is ten cents per person. I'm
settled weather on the previous dav
cut off virtually all visitors.
Conservation officials expressed sat
isfaction over this early demonstra-
ton of the popularity of the fort and
park. They emphasized the point that
there is no admission to the park, the
fee applying only to entrance into the
fort proper which is surrounded bv
approximately 412 acres of State
owned land which comprises the park
Applications for reservations for
rental of the State-owned cottage on
the fort grounds are now being re-
ceived by Thomas w. Morse, State
superintendent of Parks. The cottage
will be completely furnished with the
exception of linens and is available
for rental to the public on a weekly
basis.
Receipts from admissions to the
fort and rental of the cottage will be
applied to the expenses of administra-
ton of the park and maintenance of
the fort and improvements in the
park. Public Accommodations in the
park include a picnic shelter, a dock
and rest rooms for visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07
BATHING BEACH FOR
NEGROES PROVIDED
Lake Jones Near Whining
ton to Be Fitted Up for
Their Pleasure
Daily DispatcA Rpream.
sn The sir Walter Hotel


raleigh, May An entirely separ-
ate lake, with bathing beach, picnic
grounds, with cabins and bath houses,
viii be provided for the Negroes of
bladen and Columbus counties by the
Resettlement Administration in con-
nection with the Lake Jones and Lake
sngleterry development project, it
was announced today by Homer H.
3. Mask, regional director of the Re-
settlement Administration here For
Lake Jones will be set aside and de-
Veloped as recreational center for
the Negroes of that section of the
State. 1t will now be possible for them
to hold their annual independence
Day celebrations at Lake Jones on
July 4, instead of holding them on
July 6 at White Lake and at Lake
Waccamaw, as they have been doing
for some SO years.
AS result of the present system
OF highways, Lake Jones will be more
accessible to the cOlOred people of
Columbus and Bladen counties now
than White Lake and Lake Wacca-
NAV were a few years ago, it is point
ed out. The Negroes in surrounding
counties, including Sampson, Fender,
Robson and Cumberland. are also
much interested in this new recrea-
tional project, Mr.. Mask said.
Lake Singleterry, about 10 miles
northeast of Elizabethtown, will be
developed as recreational center and
bathing beach exclusively for white
people, however, Mr.. Mask said. A re-
creational building will be construct
ed, as we'll as cabins and bath houses
with an electric light plant, water and
sewage systems. This lake and beach
is expected to provide long needed
recreational facilities for the white
people in that area. ae
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07
Four States Will
Join in Industrial,
Safety Conference
Daily Dispatch Bureaus.
Tn The Sir Walter Hotel,
" Il G IA CK ER WILL


Raleigh, May -Four states will
participate in the seventh annual In
dustrial Safety Conference to be held
in Charlotte May IA and Is, and in
terest in this conference is being
manifest in the conference through
out the southeast, Commissioner T.
A. Wilson, of the State Industrial
Comr1ission, which is sponsoring the
conference, said today, The four
states which will be represented at
the conference are North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida and West Vir&
ginia. Four district safety councils are
joining with the State Industrial Com
mission in sponsoring the conference.
A special meeting of the executive
officers of the textile division of the
conference, to discuss plans for a
safety campaign in the textile indus
try has been called for the morning
of May II, preceding the opening of
the main session by Chairman M. w.
Heiss of the Cone Mills, Greensboro.
W. Dean Keefer, director of the in
dustrial division of the National Safe
ty Council, Chicago, will attend this
textile group meeting.
"Tbere is more interest in safety
among the industrial plant operators
in North Carolina now than ever be-
fore" Commissioner Wilson said.
"This is evidenced by the increased
activity in the plants, the better at
tendance at the district safety coun-
Gil meetings and the indications of a
larger attendance than ever at the
Statewide safety conference"
All of the members of the South
Carolina Industrial Commission are
expected to attend the conference.
There are 70 different speakers on
the two-days program, many of these
representing different North Carolina
industries. Special group meetings
will be held by the textile, tobacco,
construction, logging, numbering,
wood products, electrical and public
utility groups, in addition to the gen
eral sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07
PUBLIC COOPERATES
ON FISHING RULES
Daily Dispatch Burenu.
In The Sir Walter HOte..
4V Il y RASTZ IN VIII


Raleigh, May AS a while, the
general public in North Carolina has
cooperated intellectually in obser-
vance of the closed season on fishing,
j. D. Chalk, State game and inland
fisheries commissioner, said today, in
expressing his gratitude for this spirit
Public sentiment, according to the
commissioner, is. supporting the move
toward preserving and improving fish
ing conditions in the State, and this
attitude has held some of the limited
number who do, not take the same at
tftude in. check.
The commissioner expressed sur
prise and pleasure over the fact that
the game and fish protector organi-
zation in North Carolina have had to
conduct SO few Prosecutions for viola
lions of the closed fishing period over
the State.