davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Boone
and sons, Philip, Donald and Rus
sell, were dinner guests at the
r. Van Der Linden home in FL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Giving protection oguinsi drafts,
smoke, windshield elovding. and
assuring each passenger in
dividuolIy controlled venfiIoiion.
'oN MASTER Of luxe MoDfIs oMY
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

lone Cary was the dinner guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L
Bernshouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Giving the most efficient COM
binotion of power economy
and dependobiIity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Yardley had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Rogers of Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Mrs. Verde Freeman and son cali
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Cary Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Mora Cary of Holt
vile called Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

tWITH sHocKskooF sYE5RINo,
So sofe-so comforfobie-so
different :. the worlds finest
ride"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Smooth-powerful-posifive
-. the sofe brakes for modern
froveI giving muximvm
motoring protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

tWlrH SAFETY GLASS ALL ARouNo)
Larger interiors-lighter,
brighter coIors - and Unlsteel
construction, mokine each body
q fortress of sofety.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Mrs. Verde Freeman spent Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Fern Cary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

George Kirk left this morning on
a business trip to Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
CAME SAW AND AGREED
"You'N be ahead wifI
q Chevrolet"

Millions of enthusiastic visitors in the first twenty -four
hous Scores of thousands of buying orders Thousands
upon thousands of requests for demonstrations!
That's the way people greeting the 1888 Chevro
the that compeethe that says to you, the minute
and drive it, s'YouU be ahead ,Uith Chewolet!''
Decide to be kind your desires and equally kin
your pocketbook by buying the that bears the Chey
trade-mark-the symbol of savings!
General harsI TO suit,
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

fore the town of Isaacson acquired
another citizen, and this newcom-
er was none other than John Brick
wood, who I understand is now
mayor of the city"
Whether he had become so injured
to solitude that the coming of set
tiers palled upon him, Mr.. Isaac
sop has not said; but he left the
little community he had founded
shortly after others came in, and
has never been there since. That
was tWenty-Six years ago. For sew
eral years after the post office was
established it continued to be called
Isaacson, and then a movement was
set on foot to give the border city
a Spanih name, and a grove of
walnut trees nearby furnished a
suggestion that was adopted - the
word "nogales" being Spanish for
WalnutS.
Engaged in Mining
From the town he founded Mr..
Isaacson entered Mexico and trav-
eled extensively through the repub-
lie. While there he acquired min
ing interests which are said to be
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

who knew him in the olden days,
the golden days-answer yes.
With the ambition of the race
which worShips alone the God Of
Ancients, Isaacson felt the restraint
of the circumscribed life in San
Francisco, and in 1880 left that
city for Tucson, where he stopped
for month. At that time a stage
line was in operation between Tue
son and Guaymas, and hearing that
good business opportunities existed
in Sonora, he decided to make the
long stage trip. The Sonora rail-
road at this period was being built
northward form Guaymas to meet
the Arizona g. New Mexico railroad,
then under construction southwark
from Benson. A large amount of
travel passed to and fro along the
line, and the present site of Mo-
gales was selected by Traveller
Isaacson as a place where he could
serve the needs of the passing pub
lie in a business way. Immediately
he constructed little house, the
first to be built there.
Grows Reminiscent
After relating these facts to a
Dispatch reporter, Mr.. Isaacson
grew reminiscent, and look sug-
gestive of distance crept into his
eyes.
eft was lonely in those times
yes, very, very lonely. On some
days there would be little or no
travel, and at night I had only the
stars to keep me company. On top
of this solitude the Apaches were
still in the land, and always there
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Was Originally
Named 'Isaacson'
After 1st Settler

Noga1es was founded in 1880 by
Jacob Isaacson, according to the fol-
lowing appearing in the Douglas
Dispatch on Jan. %, 1910:
A character of real note who is
visiting in Douglas is Jacob Isaac
son, founder, first citizen, first post
master and first merchant prince
Of che present live city of Nogales.
And what a monument he has
reared for himself. Shafts Of mar
BILE are regarded only with a GER
tain curiosity by the passing throng;
a building named after man ac-
tive in life, in after years carries
no real suggestion of the worth Of
the benefactor; name and good
deeds in the flight of time pass
away to be forgotten by newer gen
erations. But it's different with the
man who leaves the comforts of
civilization, bids defiance to desert
hardships. and in such surround
ings lays the foundation of what
in the future becomes a city of
what, in more distant future, be-
comes a state; even though the city
of the future does not bear the
name of it's founder Isn't the
monument he has reared one more
enduring than a shaft of marble,
or a pretentious building? = The
friends of Jacob Isaascon - friends
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

existed the awful dread that they
would come in the dead of the
night or with the rising of the
sun, and find me unprepared to
fight for my life. More than one
visit did I receive from them, but
I always managed to get away with
my life.
when the railroad building, both
from the north and the south, con-
nected at the line, the officials OF
the Santa F'e came out from To-
peka, Kansas. My store straddled
the international line, and it was
in the store that it was my pleasure
to tender the visiting railroad men
a banquet. Later I was honored to
take part in the Golden Spike cere-
mony, this celebrating the COM
pletion of the two roads at this
junction. The railroad at that time
was called the Sonora Limited, and
T believe the first railroad con-
SCrucCeQ Ill MCAlCO.
Made Postmaster
"It was during the administration
of President Garfield that I re-
ceived a commission as postmaster
of the town of Isaacson (now No
gales.) It bore the signature OF
Timothy OHowe, and still have it
at my home in Ell Paso. The Gus
toms house was in Calabasas, about
seven miles north of the line, and
the deputy collector was Henry st.
John, son of the prohibition gov
ernor of Kansas
"It may sound strange to the ear
of the city-reared man, but I con-
Quoted my store for two years be-
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

valuable, and company is now in
process of organization.
Talking no longer of the past, but
filled with optimism for the future,
the old pioneer said he expected
great things in mining way in
Sonora.
"All reports of the great mining
districts of Sonora show a revival
of mining activity, and am of the
opinion that before the end of the
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

year the whole southwestern coun-
try will be prospering as never be-
fore. The panic was the cause of
the suspension of mines both in So
nora and Chihuahua but now every
where the mines are being opened.
I firmly believe I will live to see
Douglas city of 60,000."
Though he has not visited the
city he founded since the day he
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

left it, twenty-six years ago, Mr..
Isaacson is still loyal to it.
"Isaacson-oh, Nogales I forget -
will enjoy a building boom within
the near future Within one year
it will be the border terminal of
one of the greatest railroad SyS-
TENS in the land, and you know
what that means to any city 50
located. /
Evening star., 1937-11-22
ADMIRAL DEFREES
TAKES new POST
Succeeds Lackey as Director of
Navy's Shore Estab-
lishments.

A former commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard, Rear Admiral
Joseph R. Defrees, today took over
full duty as director of shore estab-
liShmentS at the Navy Department.
He relieves Rear Admiral Henry E.
Lackey, who will become Uncle Sam S
naval representative a1oat in Europe.
Admiral and Mrs. Lackey and their
granddaughter, Nancy Putnam, will
sail tomorrow from Jersey City. N. j.,
aboard the S. S. Excambion for Mar
seilleS, France. They will be accom-
panied by 1t. and Mrs. Alfred J. Boil
ton. 1t. Bolton. former White House
aide. and commanding officer of the
presidential yacht. Sequoia. becomes
Admiral Lackey's flag lieutenant and
aide.
The party will go by train from
Marseilles to Villefranche, where Ad-
miral Lackey will take over command
of the United States Naval Tempo
rary Squadron in Europe, hoisting his
flag aboard the U. S. S. Raleigh.
Admiral Lackey will relieve Rear
Admiral Arthur P. Fairfield, who
comes on duty to Washington, from
the General Board of the Navy.
Admiral Defrees has been comman-
der of the Submarine Force of the
United States Fleet abroad his flag
ship, u S. S. Bushnell.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Australia Grows Tobacco.
Tobacco grown in Australia this
year will weigh 4,560,0OO pounds.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
REICH TO RESUME
D|R|G|BLEFL|GHTS
Asks New Permit to Land in
U. S.-Undaunted by Hin
denburq Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The German government, undaunted
by the disaster to the airship Hinden-
berg, hopes to resume experimental
dirlgible flights to the United States
next year.
This was disclosed today when the
State Department referred to the Com
merce and Navy Departments a formal
request from German Ambassador
Hans Dieckhoff for a new permit for
landing in this country.
German officials said the Reich
government expects to renew It's ex-
perimental service in the spring with
the giant new airship Lz-l3O. This
service is intended to determine the
feasibility of a regular dirigible pas
senger- -mail-express schedule between
the United States and Germany.
The LZ-130, designed as a sister
ship of the Inflated Hindenberg, Is
nearing completion at Friedrichshafen,
Germany 1t already had been started
when the Hindenberg exploded on May
S over Lakehurst, N. j., with loss of
SO lives.
A static electrical spark which fired
the inf1ammable hydrogen initiating the
Hindenberg was blamed for the
tragedy.
Germany is said to have hopes Of
obtaining nom inflammable helium gas
from the United States for the opera
ton of the LZ-l3O. An application
for supply is expected soon from
Berlin.
Until the Hindenberg explosion. this
Government tightly restricted export
of helium. 1t has monopoly of this
gas which is used exclusively in its
own llghter-thana craft.
Since then, on the recommendation
Of President Roosevelt, Congress has
enacted law permitting export Of the
gas in limited quantities for COM
mercial and scientific purposes.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

following settlement of a three day
strike which halted operations and
made 10000 employees idle
Members of the United Rubber
Workers of America voted at Sum-
day mass meeting to accept the COM
pany's proposals.
Union counsel prepared today to file
charges of intimidation against Gov.
Martin L. Davey in a complaint to
the National Labor Relations Board.
Points in Settlement.
The strike was spontaneous out
burst, without union sanction. in pro-
test against extensive lay-offs. Prin-
clpal points in the settlement were:
l. There will be no further lay-offs
IN the tire and tube division beyond
the present program (that is. beyond
the 1912 workers whose lay-off caused
the Sit-down).
2. All layoffs will be made on a
strict seniority basis in departments
affected
3. Employees laid off who can qualify
for younger mems jobs may replace
them as fast as possible.
4, Employees laid off will retain their
present seniority and if work increases
in excess of 80 hours a week, those
laid off will be recalled.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
BAR REQUIREMENT
STUDY CONTINUES
Committee Considers Plan to
Raise Standards in
District.

Further study of the proposal to
recommend higher standards for ad-
mission to the local bar will be given
this afternoon at meeting of the
Committee on Standards of Legal Edu-
cation and Admission to the Bar OF
the District Bar Association.
The committee is divided on the
proposal which would entail two years
Of college work or its equivalent as
prerequisite for practice, and would
harmonic with principle of the
American Bar Association.
The United States District Court
for the District of Columbia now re-
quires four years of high school work
or its equivalent. and any recon-
mendation the committee might make
would have to be sanctioned by the
bar association and court, to be effec-
tive.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
F|L|BUSTER HOLDS
0NLYNCH|NC BILL
Senators Relax for Another
Round of Southern Oratory
Against Measure.

By the Associated Press.
Senator's settled back today for an
other round of Southern oratory in
the filibuster against the anti-lynch-
ing bill
There are still lot Of Senators
who would like to speak," said Sen
ator Connally, Democrat, of Texas
leader of opposition to the measure
Southern members have spoken
against the bill since last Tuesday
Debate on farm legislation, starting
tomorrow, will interrupt the anti
lynchlng discussion
Old-timers have shifted bit at
the talk now under way in the Sen
ate and have recalled several real
filibusters"
In May, 1908, for instance. "Old
Bob La Toilette set the record by
talking continuously for 18 hours.
Milk, varied occasionally with a raw
egg, was his diet.
Reed Smoot of Utah made an II
hour and Is minute stand in January.
1915, and little later 7s-year-old
senator Gallinger talked IA hours
and As minutes in intermittent
speeches over four-day period.
In 1893 strapping William v. Allen
covered IA hours on a single cup of
tea Huey Long held the floor for
l542 hours in 1895. He couldn't speak
above a whisper when it was over.
Leaders of the current filibuster are
counting heavily upon the deep,
hoarse voice of Senator Borah, Repub-
llcan, of Idaho. He said today he
would argue the anti-lynching measure
was unconstitutional and would con-
tend that States themselves are soly-
ing the lynching problem.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Labor
Continued From First Page J

an intermediary. He was chatting
with newspaper men at an entrance to
the plant when the strikers, learning
his Identity, invited him into the fac
tory.
The men were in a very pacific
mood" Netzorg said Il told them I
could not speak for the international
officers and suggested that they in
Vlte Martin out. I telephoned Mar
tin and he came at once"
Martin had Just retired after a
sleepless night when the call came
and he left at once for the plant.
Comment of Martin.
Martin said he told the men the
union will not tolerate outlaw
strikes
They were all good union men and
When the situation was explained to
them, they agreed with the interna-
tlonals position" he said.
approximately 200 men marched
from the plant behind Martin. Most
of them were haggard and unshaven.
Some had several days growth of
beard, indicating that they had been
IN the plant since the strike began.
After two meetings that lasted
throughout the night between COM
mittee of the sit-downers and the In
ternatlonal Board, the board issued
statement commencing the patience
OF the striking employees, but asserting
that strikes of this kind will not he
tolerated"
After issuing the statement the
q. A. w. A. Executive Board recessed
until pm. A meeting of Fisher
Body U. A. w. A members was called
for pm Homer Martin, interna-
tional president, will renew his appeal
for termination of the strike.
Speaks at Closed Meeting.
Speaking last night at a closed
meeting of 1900 union members, Mar
tin was heard by persons outside the
meeting hall to say:
This is not the time nor the place
to call strike. General Motors has
chosen this time and place for the
strike, but we don't want General Mo-
tors to call our strikes. We want to
call them at the right time and place.
We are in a definite business re-
cession in this country *** If every
Tom, Dick and Harry anywhere can
call strike, we won't have a union
any more"
One man, speaking on behalf of the
strikers, said: I'VE don't want to sacri-
fee these men. If we don't support
the men in the plant they will be
blackllsted and the vigilante move
ment in Pontiac will drive them out
of town"
To this, Martin replied: Il know
there are 10000 vigilantes in Mich
igan, but We are not going to sacrifice
these men"
He expained, however, that the strike
was jeopardizing negotiations with
General Motors for new contract.
The 500-odd wildcat" strikers,
holding the plant into the fifth day.
increased guards at gates as fellow
members of the Pontiac local with
held assurances of support to Martin
IN his stand against unauthorized
strikes. Upward of $4,000 men are
Idle because of the current strike
GOODYEAR STRIKE ENDS.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

Three-day Halt in Operations at
Akron Concluded.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov. % (P).-Work-
srs went back to their jobs at the
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. todav
Evening star., 1937-11-22

0ld-Fashioned Marathons.
Old fashioned marathons of coaches
and four are being held in England.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
NOTED DENTIST DIES

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. % tP).-
Dr.. Harry j. Feltus. 81, vice president
of the National Dental Association and
president of the National Board of
Dental Examiners, died at his home
yesterday of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Football Injury Record,

MULLENS, w. Va. R.-The Null
lens High School football team, re-
gardless OF games won and lost, has
already broken" one record.
A check-up disclosed these fractured
bones among the squad:
Collarbone, arm, foot, Jaw, cheek.
bone and two Clipped elbows.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
Reject G. NJ. c. Contract Offer,

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. % P).-
Nearly 1900 members of the United
Automobile Workers. representing the
Oakland local, yesterday rejected
contract proposal made nationally by
General Motors Corp.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

States, must be represented in
either full face or profile.
The dates of his terms Of office
(1789-179D must also be included.
The words United States Post
age" shall appear in the design.
The figure 81" shall appear in the
lower right-hand and left-hand
corners of the design with the
word cent" between.
All designs must be submitted
anonymously. Each design should
be accompanied by a plain sealed
envelope, inclosing the artists
name and address and attached
to the design. These envelopes
will remain unopened until after
the award is made by the jury.
An artist may submit as many
designs as he wishes; each should
be carefully finished to give as
complete an idea as possible OF
how the stamp will look. Rough
sketches should not be submitted.
The artists whose designs are
chosen by the jury shall agree in
accepting the award to make re-
visions Of their designs at the re-
quest Of the Post Office Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
A Hstoryof
England's
Royalty.

The romance behind the abb
dication of Edward VIII has
heightened Americas ever
keen interest in the history Of
the mother country. With this
in mind it is perhaps well to
give attention to the recent
volume offered by Kingsley
Martin, 'The Magic Of Mon.
archy."
It is a brief book without wasted
energy and written ostensibly for
those who would like to trace back
the family line on the throne Of
the British Empire.
The history Of the throne Of
England as present day readers
know it is given a spotlight in Mr..
Martins explanation Of the need
of a monarchy for the betterment
Of the empire. #
There must be king, to para.
phrase Mr.. Martin, and Edward
might have had the right idea on
some things but then England had
to have a king and one that would
work at it, so 1t was too bad but
out he went.
The volume Is an excellent in.
sight into the ruling system.
c"The Magic Of Monarchy" BY
Kingsley Martin. Published hV
Alfred Knopf.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
APPS Members
To Exhibit

An exhibition Of members col
lections from all parts Of the
country will feature the five-day
convention of the American Phila-
telic Society at Detroit, opening
August 81, according to A. M.
Livingstone, chairman Of the CON-
mittee.
Among events planned to inter
sperSe the business sessions will
be sightseeing trip and theater
parties.
The society, considered the
largest single group Of organized
stamp collectors, includes among
its members President Roosevelt,
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
and Herbert Hoover.
Eugene Klein, prominent Phila-
delphia expert and dealer, presi-
dent Of the A. P. S., will direct
the convention.
Collectors desiring to attend
may communicate with Cecil w.
Ryan, A. P. s. committee on ar.
rangements, Hotel Statler, Detroit,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
'ESeVen Were
Veiled''

Elisha Macomber, elderly select
man Of Penberthy Township, de-
tective par excellence and main
stay Of all good mystery yarns by
Kathleen Moore Knight, is knee
deep in crime again. Seven Were
Yelled" covers his most recent ex-
ploitS and demonstrates that more
than one variety Of woman goes
about with her head Swathed in
net.
Naturally the first veil is worn
by a bride, the second by a lady
suffering from hay-feVer and the
third by a widow who would like
to exchange her weeds for some
thing filmy and white.
The rest is all wound UP in
Elisha Macomber'S solution Of the
murder Of Marvin Heath. Any.
thing might have killed him, from
a bottle Of poisonous hair tonic to
a mess of mushrooms, but the dope
that did the trick must remain q
secret until the denouement at the
end Of the book.
"Seven Were Yelled" isn't as
gruesome as 1.-THE Wheel That
Turned" but K athleen Moore
Knight goes a long way to keep US
guessing and If you can spot this
criminal before Mr.. Macomber
comes through with the goods,
you're simply too smart for detec-
tive fiction.
CSeven Were Yelled" a mystery
story by Kathleen Moore Knight.
Published by The Crime Club
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Philatelic
Hinges

According to Information at
hand, a movement is in progress
to expel from one Of the local
stamp clubs, Washington stamp
editor who failed to give publicity
to a recent gathering Of picky
philatelists whose meeting was
sponsored by the club. The "con-
ference" was called to petition for
better designed, engraved and
printed postage stamps. But the
editor ION the spot" is Of the
oninion that the U. s. stamps are
okay the way they are, as does
the Editor Of The Washington
one philatelic source has denied
that there will be a second"
Northwest Territory stamp, to be
issued next year. Well, others say
there will be. Russia may issue
a snecial set Of stamps to COM
r,ennorate the successful flight o.
the Soviet over the Pole from
RIssia to California. The stamps
NAV depict the U. S. 8. r. and
IT s. flags. Amelia Earhart is
said to have carried $3.50 covers
on her globe-girdling hop.