davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-30

GRAHAM 1875 sedan: s44s: you are
interested IN buying . car that 10 same
as new in condition and appearance at 4
big discount. be sure to see this value;
positively our biggest used-cAr bargain.
terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 l4th st.
Evening star., 1937-06-30


CHEVROLET 1929 coach: for $4,000: can
be seen after 8 pm. 1912 G st. ne.
CHEVROLET 1894 master coupe, carefully
used, $317; terms. Howard & Kearney.
42O1 Conn. ave Cleveland $500. %
CHEVROLET sedan. 1882 de luxe 4-door:
excellent condition: $211; terms. Howard
Kearney. 42O1 Conn. ave. Clev. $500. -
CHEVROLET 1881 sedan. good and clean.
SS5. Arrow Garage. rear 1402 s st. NV.
between r and s.
CHEVROLET 1884 master coupe: perfect
tan finish. good. clean mohair upholstery:
S295. williams and Baker. 1907 l4th
CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan: take ad
vantage of this nearly new car. priced at
only S495. Williams and Baker. 1907 14th
St NV.
CHEVROLET 1881 sedan special with this
18th st. NV. Decatur 1858.
CHEVROLET 1885 coach beautiful lixht
gray paint splendid motor; this car has
smart appearances clean throughout; X4lb.
c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
l222 22nd st. NV. National 1900. Open
Sun. and evenings.
CHEVROLET 1886 master coach; just like
new throughout: black finish: cream wire
wheels: spotless inside: fine tires. See this
one and compare our price OF only $495.
Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV. Dis
trict 9141.
1T. -l-
Evening star., 1937-06-30

FORD 1896 Tudor sedan in black; factory
baked enamel finish without a scratch /;
Bedford interior clean and shows no wear:
VS. motor just nicely broken in; tires
nearly new; trade your 1881 Ford Chev-
rolet or Plymouth as down payment; easy
terms including our Famous Blue Ribbon
Triangle Ford Dealers, No 2 NJ Y. ave.
n W. Notiopal npep evenings
Evening star., 1937-06-30

trunk has radio white wall tires; the
| original factory finish is like new; thor
oushly recondtioned and carries our writ
ten money-back r. q G. guarantee: S565.
Warfield Motor Co.. 1926 Sherman ave.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
C0unfqN
&--az=@9
ELGIN- -SONOITA

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dalton,
daughter Winifred and E. Landers
of Nogales ware Sonoita visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Dalton who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Elgin and Rain Valley since the
4th of July returned to her home
in Nogales, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, ST.. was a
Nogales visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs W. Grantham of
NogaleS spent the weekend with
Mrs. Grantham's parents at Outlook
Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Standish and
Mrs. R. L. Schock motored to No
gales Tuesday.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughters
Grace and June left Saturday for
Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Ramsey's
son Lewis and wife and also Mrs.
Ransey's parents.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, ST., was
hostess to the card party, in the
Elgin Club House Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Earl Standish was most
pleasantly surprised on her birth
day anniversary Thursday evening,
at the home OF her sister Mrs. r.
L. Schock. The evening was spent
playing bridge after which delicious
refreshments were served to a host
Of friends.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Emily Ewing,
Patagonia high school teacher to
Kenneth Cox, in Tucson Sunday
morning. The young people will
make their home in Flagstaff where
Mr.. Cox is connected with CCC !
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. HeaVner en-
tertained friends with a card party
at their home Saturday evening.
Oliver Roathrock of Patagonia was
q business visitor in Sonoita Tues
day morning.
The Daily Bible school at Sonolta
closed Friday. Rev. Albert Stewart
and the Misses Irene Bell and Lois
Hall left Saturday for Tucson.
Ellis Upchurch and Ann Up
church left Saturday morning Tor
several weeks vacation in Texas
visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. T. Lowe and Mrs. Frank
Spencer and infant son motored to |
Patagonia Wednesday.
Miss Grace Heavner, graduate OF
the Chonalt Beauty Culture school, !
has accepted a position in Bisbee.
Mrs. Henry Wood was called TO
Texas Thursday by the sudden
death of her brother, Lester NC
Daniel.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
LEASES CAFE

G. A. Cummings has leased the
Chuck Wagon Lunch in the Nogales
Theater building to Sam Barton,
Chuck Wagon cook, the change in
management becomes effective to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
(Miss Glasson) are leaving about
September 1 to locate in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
WHIPPLE RECEIVERS

Miss Carmen Lown, who went to
Mexico City couple weeks ago with
her uncle, Al Whipple. advised her
father, Frank Lown, Wednesday
that Mr.. Whipple has fully recover
ed from recent illness.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
NEW STORE FRONT

Frank Lown has recovered from
a ten day illness and has begun
work of constructing a new front
for La Vile de Paris store He says
it will be one of the prettiest store
fronts in the Southwest.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
MOVE TO TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs Leo Hines left
Monday to make their home in Tue
son. where Hines will engage in the
brick contracting business. The
house they vacated on Curtis street
has been rented by Mr.. and Mrs
0. L. Cornwall.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society Of No
gales i1Clds services, to which the
public is invited, every Sunday
morning ct 11:00 o'clock. IN the
Elks Hall.
Sunday school convenes at Gas.
Pupils UP to the age of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
s, 7, 8 and 10 a. m. Low masses.
e for English speaking).
Weekday masses, $50.
4 P. M: Rosary and henediction
Baptisms from to 6 P. M.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar
Sunday Services
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Junior church and les
sons.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
EDMONSON AT
PHOENIX MEETING

E. S. Edmonson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week in
Phoenix where the secretaries of the
various county welfare boards, met
with the boards of supervisors dur
ing their conclave in the capital.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
NO RAIN AT CAMILLE

R. A. Rodgers. a visitor here from
Camille, said that up to Wednesday
there had been no rain at Camille
this summer. Its been the driest
summer in years." he added.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
COUNTY TREASURER
ON VACATION TRIP

County Treasurer c. Mignardot
and wife left yesterday to spend a
two weeks vacation in southern
California.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
BYRNE RECOVERING

Ed Byrne of the Juillerat Wal
green Drug Store who suffered a
stroke few weeks ago is reported
to be getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
BOWMAN BACK

Writ G.. Bowman, chairman of the
First National Bank, returned yes
terday morning from trip to Los
Angeles, San Diego and Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Mrs. Syke Marsland was called to
Tucson Saturday night by the III
ness of her father.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
AL BUSH ILL

AL Bush has been confined in et.
Joseph's hospital the past two weeks
suffering from a stomach ailment.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
BUYS 18TH HOLE

Arthur D. Page has purchased
the 18th Hole from Leo Hines, who
has moved to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Mrs. R. C. Larimore of Sonoita
and niece, Mrs Jack Colquette of
Tucson, formerly of California, were
shoppers in Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William H Davey.
former Nogalians. were here this
week from Phoenix
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
LOCAL NEWS
BACK FROM ILLINOIS

Mrs. A. w. Steensen has returned
from a vacation trip to her old
home in Illinois.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
TO NEW YORK

Harold Wizard of Bracker'S Store
is leaving soon on vacation trip
to New York.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Mrs. M. T. Wheat of Tucson was
the guest of Nogales relatives this
week.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
BACK FROM CONFERENCE

A. S. Henderson, member of the
board of supervisors, and William
Simonton, clerk of the board; re-
turned Wednesday from Phoenix
where they attended the annual
state tax conference. Mr.. Simonton
reports the weather very hot in
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1937-07-31
MORTON HERE

E. D. Morton, general manager
of the Montana mine at Ruby, was
here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Charles Powell left Thursday on
a vacation trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

j. G. Lynch, Sr., left Tuesday on
a trip to Los Angeles and San Diego.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Bird Yoas was in town Saturday
from his ranch near Amado.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Noon and
baby were here from Tucson Sun
day visiting Mr. Moons mother.
Mrs. Anna Noon.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

County Attorney James V. Rob-
ins returned Wednesday from trip
to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

A. L. Meloche was visitor here
Saturday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-07-31

Frank Cooper was a visitor here
Monday from Tucson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Four Planes Struck Al Ship, President HooDer, of Coast OF Shanghdi
GREAT BRITAIN
 IS AFTER JAPAN
Speedy Reply to Apology or Britain's Next Note
 Will Be Primer
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN

DJ 4bASAAEAAeO Os ANAONAAASAAEAAN United Press Staff Correspondent) London, Aug. 30-(UP)-Great Britain will follow up her note of protest to Japan with an early de- mand for prompt, satisfactory reply, it was reported today. J. L.. Dodds, British charge d'affaires at Tokyo, presented the note yester- day to Koki Hirota, Japanese for eign minister, demanding the "full- est measure of redress" for a Jap anese airplane attack on the British ambassador to China. Hirota was reported to have told Dodds that Japan would reply when joint British-Japanese investigation of the attack was completed.
 May Demand Action
 But it was indicated strongly that if the investigation was not completed with sufficient prompt ness to ensure an early reply, Brit ain would demand action in even firmer tones than than of its first note. Until the government has received satisfaction, 1t is under stood that Sir Robert Craigie, the new ambassador to Japan, would not go to Tokyo. This would keep Britain's anger fresh in Japan's mind.
 There was a general belief that Japan's first note in reply to the protest would be an interim one, perhaps presenting mitigating facts
 
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
RAWLINSONS ON
 BOARD VESSEL

Boston, Aug 30 - (UP.) - The widow and daughter of Frank J. Rawlinson, American missionary killed August IA in the bombing of Shanghai, were aboard the s. 6. President Hoover when it was bomb ed, 1t was reported here today by the American board of commissions CTS for foreign missions. Mrs. Raw linson and her daughter Jean. eia route home, were believed uninjured. The board announced 1t had cahled permission for return to America of Mrs. Guy A. Thelin of (30 Greene streeD Pawtucket, R. l., and her two children, Mark and Robert, all now in Foochow.
 Others Coming Home
 Mrs. Thelin also will bring home Agnes and Joan, daughters of the Rev. Robert w. Mcclure of Oakdale, Calif., and Kittery Point, Me. The two girls have been pupils ct the Shanghai American school.
 Three of the boards women work CTS in China, the report said, had left Tehsien August 22 for Tsingtao after repeated urgings by the Amer ican consul. The trio, who at first reportedly refused to leave, were pr. Alma L. Cooke of (606 Gary avenue) Wheaton. Ill, Miss Helen Dizney, registered nurse of (i8le e street. N. W.) Washington, D. 0. and Miss Lucia D. Lyons of (2i2i Chad bourne street. Madison, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
BAUBY CORNER WILL HAVE NEW EATING HOUSE After October First New Restaurant Is to Be
 Opened Up There UNITED CIGAR co. NOW IS OCCUPANT Cone's Drug Store, Capt. Gould's Saloon Were
 Former Tenants

After October 1, The Demo- crat learned today, a new res- taurant will be opened at the southwest corner of Exchange Place, known as Bauby's cor ner, in the store now occupied by the United Cigar Stores Co. It was reported today that the Tasty Luncheonette, a small restaurant next door to the United Cigar store on West Main will take over the we'll known corner location, utiliz- ing the entire floor space now used by both stores.
 The United Cigar Stores Go. has had its store on the corner for ai- most a score of years. Prior to that the building. owned by Peter Bauby had housed the well known Coen Drug Go. for number of years.
 About october lst
 Information procured by The Democrat today was to the effect thnt on October the lease held by tho United Cigar Stores Co. runs out It Is believed that renovation work will be started immediately after this date and that the en- larged restaurant will be opened shortly thereafter.
 Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Mother or President Says He WilINotSeek Third Tern,

ing that he never liked the idea of dictatorship and would not want 1t for himself. "Criticism does not seem to bother the president" she corn- mented. Tt is no doubt discouraging but he loves his task and goes ahead with what he thinks Is the best course" ,n
 The supreme court plan, Mrs. Roosevelt said, was not initiated be- cause the president had anything against any members of the court but rather because he is far-sighted and interested in the country's fn- ture. Mrs. Roosevelt, who is on . vacation, came here from the salz- burg music festival for c months stay, during which she will explore the Paris exposition thoroughly. It will be her second one. AS Q little girl she visited the Paris exposition
 M 1887. Since her arrival she has been entertained hv Ambassador William 0. Bullltt, nsnbassador to Russia Joseph Y. navles. and French nlfsuiaIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
LARSON ESTATE IS NvENTOR|ED AT S91,516.47 Andrew Larson, Founder and Head of Larson
 Furniture Company LIFE USE OF HIS
 ESTATE LEFT TO WIFE Real Estate and Insurance Policies Make Up Bulk
 of His Holdings

The late Andrew M. Larson left an estate of $91,516.47, according to an inventory filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today. Promi- nent in local business circles over a period of years, MT. Larson was the founder and head of the Larson Furniture Co.
 Under his will, admitted to probate some time ago, the life use of his entire estate goes to his wife. At her death the estate is to be shared by three children, Will bur A. Larson, Mrs. Winifred Morse, of Bloomfield and Mrs. Gertrude Sperry of Milford.
 Real estate and insurance policies make up the bulk of the estate. The real estate is in this city and Mil- ford.
 Real Estate Holdings
 The inventory lists real estate as follows: 3o8 North Main street, $7,000; North Main street near Say. ings street., $1,340; Prospect street,
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
BETHLEHEM STEEL
 NEXT ON CARPET

Pittsburg, Aug, 30-(UP)--Na- tional labor relations board attor- neys prepared today. for hearing on . complaint against Bethlehem Steel corporation which charges the com- pany illegally engineered" opposi- ton to the steel workers organi- zaing committee.
 A bitter legal battle was predicted as preparations were made to begin the hearings at Franklin, Q suburb of Johnstown, Sept. 8.
 Charges contained In the formal complaint issued by the board grew out of the bitter struggle between the committee for industrial organ- zation and Bethlehem Steel over the organization of the l6,C00 employees of the cornpany's Cambria plant ct Johnstown. The dispute eliminated in . month-long strike against the plant. t.t
 When the strike failed to force the signing of Q union contract, union leaders filed charges. against the company with the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
DARTMOUTH STAR
 KILLED IN CRASH

Damariscotta, Me-, Aug. 30-(UP) "A Dartmouth college football player and three-letter man, P D. Gordon Clark, a, of Westfield, MasfA was killed and John Bradley of G(yack, N. Y., was injured near here last night wfsen their auto- mobile hit . tree. The accident oc- cured, police said, when Bradley los tcontrol in dense fog. Bradley was hospiatlized here for . broken leg and cuts.
 Only . fey weeks ago, George (Jack) Till, former Dartmouth foot ball star. was killed in an autofno- bile crash in New Hampshire.
 Clark was c brother of William B. Clark, also also starred in foot ball while ct Dartmouth. The younger Clark graduated from high school at Arnesbury, where his pare ents, Mir. and Mrs. Elmer B. Clark, lived before moving to Westneld about three years ago. He was foot bah captain at Phillips academy at Exeter, N H., im 1884 and in lDa6 explained the undefeated Dart mouth freshman eleven. Last year, as . sophomore, he suhstiluted ln the baskteld Of the yaEHity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
$5O,OOO IS ASKED
 BYE. W. SQUIRES
Assistant Foreman at Chase Co. Sues VIZ. Key.
 holds of South Norwalk

Damages of Sso,ooO are sought by Frederick F. Squires of Wolcott, as- sistant foreman at the Chase Com- pany for 34 years, against V. F Reynolds of South Norwalk and Clark Brothers Chewing Gum Con- pany of Pittsburgh, Pa. in Q suit en- tered today in the court of common pleas.
 Mr. squires claims that he was struck by . car driven by Reynolds, an employe of the gum concern. when he alighted from c bus on Middlebury road, February i7. He alleges that the driver of the car swerved his machine so as to avoid striking two other passengers, and swung across the highway, hitting him.
 The plaintiff further states that he has undergone two operations and that another may be necessary; that his leg suffered Q compound fracture and that he was totall in- eapacitated for work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
CIO TRYING FOR
 EVERY SEAMAN

Chicago, Aug. 30-(UP)-John Brophy, chairman of the maritime committee of seven, led Q drive to- day to organize all persons engaged in operation of sea-going and in- land vessels into c single union af- filiated with the committee for inc dustrial organization.
 Representatives of maritime work CTS from the coasts, the gulf, and the great lakes met here under the leadership of Brophy, executive di- rector of the CI.O, to plan:
 l. Amalgamation of all seamen's unions.
 2. Complete organization of the maritime transportation industry.
 3. Machinery for national uniform agreements and national economic action in the industry. M
 The proposed union would be expected to include hundreds of thousands of workers, excluding only licensed officers and radio operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
By DOROTHY CAREwS

Copyright 1887 by United Press)
 Paris, Aug. 30.-(UP)-President Roosevelt does not want Q third term, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Dela- no Roosevelt, declared today. T am sure my son does not want to run for a third term as president" Mrs. Roosevelt said in an exclusive inter- view with the United Press, "Ie feels that when he has completed the next three years, he will have done what was expected of him and will be ready to let someone take his place. Surely there are other able men in the country competent for the presidency" WI
 Regarding rumors that the presi- dent might be planning to start a third party, Mrs. Roosevelt said she had never heard him mention such q possibility. Ahe believes tha idea could not originate with him be- cause he IS an ardent democrat. ''Dictatorship,v she declared. is the flrthest thing from his mind. ada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

The purge which he began in the Soviet union three months ago has extended from generals of the red army to dramatists and writers; from chief of industry to directors of theaters and even the directors of amusement parks.
 Information about the true extent of the current blood purge" is hard to get, but available compilations indicate that about 500 persons have been executed by firing squads. Tens of thousands have been arrested, ex- lied or dismissed from their posts.
 Charges Varied Greatly
 The charges against them varied greatly, but they had one common focus-that the accused, in thought or deed, opposed the Stalin lead ership of the Soviet regime.
 It should be kept in mind that under the Bolshevik system (and other dictatorial systems for that matter), any opposition to or de- viation from the party line," after the line once is laid down, con- stitutes deadly crime. To deviate Is reasonable and automatically qualities the dissenter as an enemy of the people-or even deadly enemy If the holder of the adverse opinion is in a position of impor- tance and trust.
 The following incident illustrates the dificulty that certain ele- ments have had in trying to keep up the bends and twists of com munist doctrines as they are being applied in the Soviet union.
 Pet Cat Failed Him
 On previous visit to Moscow last February, dined one night with members of the foreign office and few journalists in the palatial for
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
JAPAN MAY DROP GAMES
FOresees Long War Be.
 cause of New Develop ments; Treaty Hurts
BY RAY MARSHALL
Copyright, 1887, by United Presl

Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
 Tokyo, Aug. 30-Japan foreseeing a long, costly war with China and alarmed over foreign complications, may decide not to be host for the l94o Olympic games, 1t was learned today.
 Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the premier, and Count Michimara Soejima, Japanese Olympics leader, have agreed that the diet or parlia- ment should vote whether to give up the games because of the urgent necessity of devoting all major ef- forts to the Chinese issue, 1t was understood.
 This told more plainly than any, thing else the extent of the anxiety of the government-the war itself, the angry British note demanding "the fullest measure of redress" for Q Japanese aviator's attack on the British ambassador to China, and finally the new Chinese Russian non-aggression treaty.
 Treaty Is More Worry
 Despite the concern over the Brit ish note, the new treaty was Japans
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
BURGLAR CASES
 ARE CONTINUED
Two Men Are Charged With Breaking Into Four
 Homes in City

Two men charged with breaking into four local homes were given continuances to Sept. 2. when arr raigned on burglary charges before Judge John P. McGrath in city court today. Bonds in each case were fixed at S5,000.
 The accused are James Snyder, is, of ii6 North Main street, and Charles Dubish, 20, of 636 Bank street. Dubish was arrested Saturday when caught in the act of ransack- ing the home of Ralph Munger. s5 Grove street. Snyder was arrested yesterday.
 Broke in Twice
 The two are alleged to have twice broken into Mir. Munger's home. They are also alleged to have bur- glarized the homes of Mrs. Martha Wade, 10l Prospect street; William White, TOT Prospect street; and Edward Faber, 5e8 Columbia boule- yard extension.
 Dubish was arrested Saturday afternoon after MT. Munger found AAAl III HIS uuLnc' AAVcE CaptuTLlB the youth, MT. Munger notified police, and Lieuts. William Foley under arrest. Lieut.. Calvin, accom- panied Lieut.. Henry Johnson and Detective Anthony Mariana arrest. ed Snyder last night.
 Money, Jewelry
 The two alleged burglars took money and jeweiry from the homes. Tn each case entrance was gained by breaking Q rear window.
 Lieut.. Foley and Lieut. Edward McElligott continued investigation into the series of burglaries today. The two suspects were questioned about other local burglaries.
 Included in the loot taken from the houses were c number of rare old coins. valued at large amount.