davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
NEW YEAR EVE PARTY

Miss Blanche Davenport and
brother, Alvin, daughter and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport,
entertained at a party at their home
on Crawford street New Years eve.
The holiday motif was carried
out in decorations and refresh
ments, and playing of games was
the diversion of the evening
Guests were Villa Bird, Mary
Kay Titcomb, Alice Karam, Olga
Holler, Consuelo Gonzalez, Rosa
Carpenter, Madeline Kelsey, Jane
Cadogan, Margaret Bird, Rebecca
Holler, Consuelo Gonzalez, Rosa
Kerson, Mary Allen Smith, Lillian
Chatham, Wanna Brown, Peggy
Titcomb, Vergie Walker, Dehlia
Holler, Jarvis Carpenter, Jack Tit
comb, Richard Roark, Searle Miller,
Jack Hardy, Merle Fulk, Pal Hard
esty, David Miller, Munro Edmon-
son. Robert Lee. Jack Lewis. Pa1en
Hudgin, Peter Houle, Royal Mac
gregor, Harry Lowe, Henry Hudgin,
Hawley Evans, George F'ulk and
Charles Smith.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mrs. E. G.. Howle is the proud
owner of a new Plymouth sedan,
purchased from the Nogales Auto
Company.
Harry v. Farrior made a busi.
ness trip to Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Miss Grace Heayner who is at
tending school in Tucson spent the
Christmas and New Years vaca-
ton with her parents.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung moves
to Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mrs. Ira Brooks, is substituting
in the Patagonia Grammar school
this week, in the absence of Mrs
Anna Fortune, who is recovering
from an operation.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
A**+*#* 4 *&H***
AHAaAAsAHHHh2

Miss Margaret Handley returned
Sunday from a visit in Eagle Pass
Texas.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
4 & 4 + X 4 = = 4 4 4

Mrs. c. Mignardot, wife of the
county treasurer, is visiting in Mex
leo City.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

DR.. Charles S. Smith was busi-
ness visitor at Phoenix Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mrs. Carl P. Griffin and Mrs.
Alice Schubert have returned to
Tucson after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown of the Bowman
Hotel.
*AAh*****A#*
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern
and two children were the holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sykes.
&Hk**@*&A*%k
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
AT ROSE BOWL GAME

Miss Gertrude Johannessen, Miss
Rosalie Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Bellman and E. r. Thurman and
Pearn Prather were among Nogal-
ians attending the annual Rose
Bowl football game at Pasadena on
New Years Day.
**#***#****A
Or. and Mrs A. L. Gustetter
were visitors in Phoenix Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mrs. Celma Walker left q weel
ago last night for her home in Ada
Okla, after spending the holiday
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Attorney and Mrs. Harlow Akers
of Phoenix were New Year eve Wis
itors in Nogales.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

dent had segregated and ticketed
tKeted did not the Federal
cuded
promised it TO W. Harry deficit
sOO 100000 "
1t also means that instead of the s760OOo0o originally
Planned President
pendiure uiH be close
1ras originally expected get
hare available - -
In spite OF the increase the W P will very
spring CUT Its rolls II 1t
view OF the business situation spring
nave been arbitrary
VIII probably be
5000 000,0 900 ~ w
FeAel is a queer business which thinking
M arest nng the world Either
on ee1 or
the subject But from the districts will
always make certain that relief
for the jobless ~ ~
Copyright Inc
Evening star., 1937-12-30

the eternal question, What time is
it,?
Man has always wanted to compute
time. From burning knotted rope to
sun dials, the human race has sought
an answer. Modern methods Of time
determination are based on the uni
form rotation Of the earth on its
axis.
THE interval between two success
sive transits Of the sam star over the
same meridian measures one complete
revolution Of the earth," Capt. He'll
veg explained
The Naval Observatory TODAY Is q
far Cry from the small depot OF charts
and instruments established in 1880
to fulfill requirements In serviced
instruments for safe navigation. Its
78 acres on Massachusetts avenue are
devoted to its present threefold func-
tions Of astronomical observation for
world time service, nautical instrument
service for the Navy, nautical almanac
service for all mariners.
Washington in 1854 depended on an
electrical fire alarm system to broad
cast the Naval Observatory's accurate
time twice daily. 1t was Washington's
signal for clock setting The Western
Union, appreciating the value of time
service. transmitted time by wire all
over the country. BY 1884 six broad
casts from the observatory were under
way. They required calculations by
expert astronomers. Capt. Hellweg's
latest invention has revolutionized
time broadcasts. The instrument has
triple personality" 1t is q crystal
controlled clock. 1t is its own chrono-
graph. 1t is an automatic broadcaster
that now enables the observatory 20
times day to fash over q national
network the time to the one-thou-
sandth of second The idea came
to Capt. Hellweg one midnight In his
office. preferred work-time for the
busy captain.
Modern users OF the observatory's
time service are legion. Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand request special
signals to assist them in determining
boundary lines.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

atlons Committee. The chairman of
thH committee, Mr.. Taylor of Colorado,
might give the letter out. The letter,
Mr.. Roosevelt said, was merely to the
ef1ect that it might possibly be neces-
sary for him later on to recommend
additional appropriations for an in
creased Navy building.
The letter to Mr.. Taylor, when the
newspaper men got the text Of 1t, was
as casual as Mr.. Roosevelt's manner
OF alluding to it at his press confer
ence. The point Of the letter was in
the words:
will you. therefore, be good enough
to inform the Subcommittee on Naval
Appropriations that after the next
session Of the Congress has met, it is
possible that I may send supplement
tary estimates for commencing con-
struction on number of ships addi-
tpnal to the above program?"
Prodded With Questions.
The moment Mr.. Roosevelt made his
statement to the newspaper men they
were after him with questions. No
amount OF caSualneas on Mr.. Roose-
Velts part could conceal from them
the fact that there was possible big
news IN the situation. In the natural
eagerness OF the newspaper men, there
was, in almost every question they
asked. the opportunity, almost the un-
avoidable necessity, for Mr.. Roosevelt
to create excitement. But all that he
avoided
To every question the Presidents
answer was one that minimized i'm
portance. No, this was not pre-
paredness program. At that question
Mr.. Roosevelt shook his head with
emphasis and seeming annoyance No.
there was no contemplation of naval
parity with any other nation. No,
there was no contemplation Of any
increase in Navy personnel. No, he
could not say how many or what
types OF ships might be laid down
the fact wa none might be laid down;
his program, so far as there was any
program, was wholly an if program.
No. no increase in the Army was con-
ISihpidtCu INO, ITO increase IN ava.
ton was contemplated. No, he didn't
know whether any additional legisla-
ton by Congress would be needed-he
hadn't given any thought to that
after all, the program was only an
'lf' program, and possibly he might
do nothing further about it.
Some one asked him what was the
purpose of four naval vessels going
to Australia. The President replied
carefully, with some surprised impa-
tience at possible misinterpretation Of
an ordinary event, that the vessels
were going in connection with the cel-
ebration OF the 15oth anniversary Of
Australia as commonwealth.
Genuine CaImness Possible.
may have given the impression
that the Presidents calmness was de-
liberate. was achieved by painstaking.
That impression may be incorrect. 1t
Is possible that Mr. Roosevelt was gen.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

instrument Of nocv for
Monroe
means tor the settlement Of international has
outlawed ~ ~ OO~A
citation and OF them not on
Loydtst Spd,n
OF the Ludop resolution in uars of ef
dejene ana to maintain the Doctrine that's all roh
Inc general idea that a-are the
ones VINO 90 tn
ana na tney can be depended of the
international diplomats
war Al
"hener or not to be killed would
seriously divide the
Both points singay cckved pres;der+s
ana generally
pinch comes Both Wilson Mckinley the urge tn war and
public
NO political administration would commit without
would
"hch
10 oooy formal declaration and begin our
industrial mobilization N ~~e" Jul
Fdr from drtding the to
dum Uoutd
ana lhe nloneychdnge
NTH better
~no are s'H fohno to deny the Roosevelt 1886
III second place
sections and anv particular
war ana would provide scientific political
Tor administration
tne nome 'front.' and of the
49, O' 0' A'o o'A'-"Ai
since moblzinp
strength the referendum military
arge-cae economic mobilization for action ~ -
II Lincoln could hold national
ana permit tn Democrats to campaign
Evening star., 1937-12-30
1'hrottling War Emotions
Roosevelt's Calmness in Navy Announcement
Soothes Fighting Mood.

ulnely casual and calm. He was quite
natural, quite himself. When the
questioning turned to other topics he
got fun out OF foiling a correspondent
OF Rocky Mountain newspaper who
tried to lead Mr. Roosevelt into COM
mitting himself about what he would
do with respect to the silver purchase
program that will expire at midnight
Friday
II Mr.. ROOsevelt's calm casualness
on this occasion was wholly natural
and spontaneous, so much the better.
In the present state OF the foreign
relations of the United States, absence
OF emotion in the top rank of the
Government is most useful quality
1t is useful for its own sake, and fur
ther useful for its effect In bringing
about absence Of emotion in the
people.
What causes peoples to go to war
Is a large question. with more than
one answer. One OF the causes is ex-
cess Of the dramatic quality in Kaisers
and Mussolinis. A corresponding cause
is excess of responsiveness OF peoples
to overdramatic gestures by their
heads Of states.
Illusions to Be Shattered.
Our people are going to learn some
hard truths about war and how to
keep out Of it. They are going to
be obliged to lose some Illusions. We
thought, some time ago, that T. way
to keep out OF war was to pass
neutrality law so rigid as 10 give
very little discretion to the President
We are learning now that that is far
from being the answer: that, indeed,
it may promote the danger OF wa.
And right now many million Amer
leans think the way to avoid war is
to put into the Constitution a rigid
provision denying to the President
and Congress any power to declare
war, provision that the country
cannot go to war except after a ref
erendum of all the people Presently
We are going to realize that hat If
not the answer. unless there is the
same rule in other nations, whicn
there is not.
Roosevelts Mood Admirable.
No. in foreign relations the country
must trust somebody, must rely on
some one for day-to-day judgments
and decisions For that reliance,
President Roosevelt, in his present
mood. is admirable He is practicing
at this time what the other Roosevelt
preached, speak softly but carry
big stick"
The correspondence with Japan
about the Panay sinking has been
correct in tone. And. by his present
step about the Navy. Mr.. Roosevelt
is seeing to it that our stick shall be
big enough to guarantee assurance
against embodiment against Cur wish.
In fact, Mr.. Roosevelt's fostering con-
Germ about our Navy is not beginning
now. It began during his first month
in Office and has been kept up con-
stantly. Steadily but quietly, IN ways
that would not call attention to what
he was doing. Mr. Roosevelt has
promoted the Navy toward the stand
ard that America is obliged to have
For the details. and much OF the
policy, Of our foreign relations, Pres
ident Roosevelt and the country must
rely upon the Secretary of State, Cor
dell Hull. Mr.. Hull is type Of
statesman about whom you instinc-
lively feel. There is a man whose
judgment I would accept completely
on a subject about which IT is impos-
sible for me to have information"
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-30


the other unhappy mscacuations
Anxious for
which would
With his schemes pocket them to the
BY the first scheme the fiscal
nctde Nth the calendar, nhich Mould make
day January instead
ons roud be delayed months payment
the calendar ending December
the tonou1ne July And the third adaptation
budget system BY mhh the
and budget estimates for the made April
The President
sideraion of these
thoraon will be requested for the
president Mr. Moeenthau
fear to be accused Of phenaglng with the
cannot be balanced by straightforward
The Presidents sympathy NTH uasna aural
He has had trouble himself
nent and therefore the
period 50 deferred the fiscal
Jor relief
The hole and addition
became necessary this month"; when the
an Works
the 900 will the problem
Evening star., 1937-12-30
CANDIDATE ON RELIEF
IS ORDERED TO PAY
W. P. A. Ruling Overthrow by
Controller General in
Illinois Case.

Relief roll workers cannot campaign
for political office at public expense.
This decision by Acting Controller
General Elliott, overriding a ruling
by the Works Progress Administra-
ton, will cost Fred T. Gordon Of
Litchheld. H.. $13770.
The money represents deductions
from the pay of Mr.. Gordon while he
was campaigning for street commits
sioner for four months last year.
The w. P A. held he was entitled
to be reimbursed on the ground that
the statutory prohibition against pay
ing salary" to any person concerned
Evening star., 1937-12-30
|NewDeal War
on Business
Feared
Rumored Move Is Seen
as "Worst Possible"
Policy Now.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

COMETHING has happened tn
the inner councils of the Roose-
welt administration which may
mean that the President has
decided to declare war on instead of
make peace with American business.
Or 1t may mean that a split has oc-
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Army Recorder Named.

Appointment Of Maj. Angler H
Foster. Army Air Corps, as temporary
recorder. without vote. of the Wash.
ington Promotion Examining Board
appointed last year to meet in this
city. has been announced by the War
Department. Maj Foster was named
as substitute for Maj. Charles Y. Ban
fill, Air Corps. who now is on leave.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

a brick or to tackle at once the mis-
takes OF the New Deal and make cor
rections at the same time that will
not let business or labor or any ambi-
tious New Dealers obtain dictatorial
possession Of the rights. liberties and
savings Of the American people.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1937-12-30
The Capital Parade
Uncertain Future Conf,,ses Federal Budget Makers.
Morgenthau Offers Alternate Estimating Plans.

BY JOSEPH ALSDP ROBERT KINTNER.
and ceranes of In
three
hy and Importance of
At the suggestion orgenhau
President is considering method
place the traditional orecastng which
Treasury for l6 This change
2 In order w p A.
the President already
by a further $l00O0OOOO.
With the no production
contracting daily Treasury Director
Evening star., 1937-12-30

From the decks
Of United States
destroyers all over
the world his eyes
swept the heav-
ems. He discov-
cred that If you
know your stars,
you an very
closely approxi-
mate the hour
m arks in the
heavens" On any
81 r-lit night,
given q few min
utes for calcula.
tions, Capt. He'll
veg can answer
Evening star., 1937-12-30

TO play down as
well as play up.
As the news
paper men gath
cred before his
d esk he said,
with a manner Of
complete casual
ness, that he had
no news. Except
he added this with
a manner Of hav-
ing almost for
gotten it-except
that he had sent
a letter to the
chairman of the
House Appropri-
Evening star., 1937-12-30

cured within the
ranks Of the ad-
mi is ira tion
which is forcing
the Presidents
h . n d. shifting
him over from a
position Of ami
{ q BILE relations
with business to
one of increased
hostility.
Whichever view
Is correct, the
situation is one
Of gravity for the
American people.
Instead Of co.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
An American
You Should
Know
Capt. Frederick Hellweg
Proves Stars Are
Fascinating Study.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
ITO THE average layman celestial
calculations Of the United
i States Naval Observatory are
somewhat banning. To tho
observatory's able superintendent,
Capt. Frederick Hellweg, Q Balti-
morean and inventor, the stars are as
familiar as the books in his library.
As midshipman 81 years ago. fresh
from the Naval Academy. Capt. He'll
veg took the advice Of an old ofncer
ito learn something better than the
other youngsters" He studied stars.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
STUDY CLUB Meeting
Phi Sigma Sigma Alumnae to
Meet Wednesday,

The Washington Alumnae Club OF
Phi Sigma Silma Sorority will con-
duct its January study club meeting
at the home of Miriam Rothstein,
1882 Montague street NV, Wednes-
day at $50 pm.
Rabbi Henry Segal of the B'na,
Israel Synagogue will be guest speak.
er, and there will be a forum discus
sion. His subject is "Chassidism: The
Mystic Flight Among Jews"
Evening star., 1937-12-30

with political activities did not apply
to security wage earners.
The acting controller general said,
however. that this restricted inter-
pretation Of the law could not be
permitted.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

ness will have to improve surpris-
ingly if supplementary congress
sional relief appropriations OF from
sl5o.ooO,oo0 to $2o0,OoO,ooo are to
be avoided.
The President was able to pass
Sl00.000.000 to the w. P. A. with
out being noticed by one OF the
feats Of legerdemain common in
Federal finance. The money came
from a portion OF last springs re-
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Reds Only Hitler Foes.

1t is said that a large body Of
opinion in Germany, growing gradu-
ally disillusioned with Hitler. recog-
nizes that the only effective opposition
to him is the Communist opposition.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Navy Officer ASSIGNED.

The Navy Department today as
signed Comdr. Edward c. Seibert
Civil Engineer Corps ~. S. N, now
serving in Washington, to have charge
of the construction Of the new Naval
Air Station, Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED
Central Building and Branches
Observe Holiday.

The central building OF the Public
Library and all its branches will be
closed on Saturday. The major
branches-Georgetown, Mount Pleas
ant. Northeastern, Southeastern and
Takoma-will close at pm. tomor-
row, while the five subbranches will
close at S pm, as usual.
The central building will be open
on Sunday from 2 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

can show. I think, a similar faith
IN the right Of a democracy to
make its own mistakes.
MIR. Roosevelt has gained DOW
er by putting his trust in the
political decisions Of the American
people. I am confident that he
will be we'll advised not to try to
abandon isolation and democracy
at the same time. II he lets
Landon and Stimson advise him in
Evening star., 1937-12-30

assistants nave found predicting
the tax revenue for the next fiscal
year a hopeless business. The fiscal
year does not begin until July l.,
1898, and by then, for all they
know, business may be booming
once more, or every manufacturing
plant may have been taken over by
the Government.
Recently they took their trou-
bles to Secretary Morgenthau, who
ruefully recalled the 1880 per cent
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Roosevelt's
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

HRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- shown on many occasions that
he knows how to be dramatic.
At his latest press conference
he showed that he knows also how to
be undramatic-most usefully and ad-
mirably undramatic. He knows how
Evening star., 1937-12-30

DR.. Cook and M. Kerensky also
indorse the reported Presidential
opposition to this form of more
democracy"
Fittingly enough, this comes
to a head at the time Of the death
OF former Secretary Of State Frank
B. Kellogg. Everybody seems to
have forgotten that it is illegal for
the United States to declare war,
under the Kellogg-Briand multi
lateral mart ~ por{e h,, r,,h1,b 49,.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

THE opinions OF the Ders this page on not
secesariy The stars Such opinions presented
The Stars eDo to gue all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

tnS major political decision he should
run his domestic policies charge the DEPART
Of Labor - ~ ~r
Register Tribune
Evening star., 1937-12-30
We, the People
Roosevelt Would Be Wise Not to Accept Advice of
Landon and Stimson, Observer Believes.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Y1TH abandon which practically insulting
~ Alfred M Landonthe Republican presidential
candidate in hisoy-and Mr. Henry L. stmon-Hoover's
uckless Secretary Of Sate-have
foreign policy a
amendment providing prior to the declaration
the United to
Evening star., 1937-12-30

No telescope really needed to discover Baantines ring
reasonably good and hankerng for Americas fines
will lead you straight Baantnes Ale and Beer Here ar
brews that will turn measimpe though it ma
be-nto feast During SO years, Ballantnes has grown
great by living to great traditions In every glass;
BODY FLAVOR Find yoursef-iust saw "MAKl
NINE BALANTINEsv On draught in bottles az o. ane
full quartz : in copper-coored az OF. and full quart
AMERICAS finest since $780,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
JugOsIaU Radio Hour
Committees Met in Flu.

A meeting of the Jugoslav Radio
Hour committees of the ranges met at
the National Home in this city Sunday,
with President Frank Tekautz of CHS
holm, presiding. Delegations from
twelve range communities were present
Newly elected officers of the associ-
alton, in addition to President Tekautz
were indicted into Office as follows:
Frank Jenko, Ely, vice president; Peter
x. Fugina, Ely, secretary, and Carl
Dosen, Chisholm, treasurer.
The date for the second annual picnic
was set for Sunday, August /, at the
st. Louis County fair grounds at Hib-
bling.
Frank Tekautz of Chisholm was
chosen chairman of the general ar
rangementS committee with Mr.. F'ugina
of this city as publicity chairman. Carl
DoSen of Chisholm will be in charge
of ticket sales and Representative JOS
Kraker of Virginia in charge of the
speakers.
Other committee chairmen and COM
mitteeS will be selected in the neal
| future.
The Ely committee, composed of Mr.
Jenko, Mrs. Mary Gradisher, Mrs. F
Shepel, Mrs. Mary Poljanec and Mike
Cerkovnik served a fish luncheon fol.
lowing the business session.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Keewatin on Sunday
June 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Effects of Alcohol

The average man with a normal
heart still appears sober when his
blood contains Il per cent of alcohol.
He is still fairly well in control of
his faculties when the percentage
has been increased to rs. But be-
tween .25 per cent and a per cent,
asserts writer in Golfers Weekly,
he becomes unconscious and be-
tween Z per cent and per cent he
dies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
count of delayed treatment.

count of delayed treatment.
The shooting was the result of a
brawl, according to deductions arrived
at by Canadian mounted police and
Sheriff Sam Owens of this county, who
investigated the affair and took into
custody an Indian father and son,
Charles and Frank Soreyes.
The elder Soreyes contended he was
showing Wright a German-made re-
volver when the same was accidently
discharged. Hospital attendants, how
ever, stated Wright had been shot twice
in the abdomen.
The Indians are being held and are
charged with murder Investigators are
of the opinion that a carousal was the
cause of the shooting.
Wright was well known in this city
by many who had made fishing trips to
the Lac La CroiX country. He was care
taker at the Campbell resort on La
Croix. The shooting took place at the
Williams resort near the Campbell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

Crime prevention, traffic con-
troll and efficient patrol rather
that over-emphasis on crime
investigation has been recon-
mended by the committee in
vestigating the feasibility of a
central police training school.
The committee found that in all
Minnesota cities and villages
above $500, the peace officer
encountered less than IL major
crimes a year, or an average of
one a month and that effective