davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Arctic Cruisers Dig Tn Over Night Like Sourdoughs
J. 5. Airliner Shot Down By Japs
 In China

HONG KONG, Aug. 9, Jap anese Warplanes shot down an American airliner today, killing or Wounding at least fourteen persos. The American pilot, H. L. Woods charged that the killing had bsen done by machine gum hing after the plane had been forced down on a small river ear Canton.
 Woods headed for the Portu- guese colony of Macao when the Japanese attacked.
 He was not injured.
 A Chinese passenger reached Macao with bullet wound in his neck. The Chinese. named c. M. Lou reported that he was the only survivor.
 Those believed dead included several officials of the NhineSe government and prominent bank CTS. American interests owned forty five percent of the com pay operating the plane. The China National Aviation Com pany is the operator.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Lindberghs Get
 Soviet Award of
 Flying. Moscow


 MOSCOW, Aug. 25, lP,-Col- onel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh were entertained today by the Soviet Society for the Ad vancement of Aviation. The Or der of Heroes of the Soviet Un- ion, a medal presented to out standing figures in Russia was presented to Colonel Lindbergh by the Society, inscribed with the words-''To a great aviator'' .
 The Lindberghs are leisurely hopping about visiting various European cities.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Rioting Palestine Cause Bombing
 20 Deaths

JAFFA, Palestine, Aug. 26, ia1 A terrific bomb explosion in a crowded Jaffa market place, kill ed 20 Arabs, wounded "A and in- jured 10 seriously. The bomb was touched off by frenzied riot ing and enraged Arabs who tried to set fire to the Jewish-Anglo Palestine Bank and other build ings. Police and soldiers soon got the situation under control.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Body Frank Hawk
 is Cremaied

BUFFALO, New York, Aug. 25 (P)-The body of the former speed flyer Frank Hawks was cremated today in Buffalo.
 Hawks and a passenger were killed in the crash of an expert mental safety plane Sunday near Buffalo.
 The pass .nger was named J. H. Campbell.
 The flyers ashes will be taken aboard his private plane and talk en to Bedding, Connecticut. The flyer will be Hawks old friend and companion Mack R. Carlin.
 EAST END GRILL
 BEST BY COMPARISON
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Hitler Showed Premier Horthy
 Germany

BERLIN, Aug. 25, (R0 - The German capital gave Chancellor Adolph Hitler and Regent Hor- thy of Hungary an enthusiastic welcome tonight on their arrival from reviewing the German Ball tic Fleet. The streets leading from the rail road station to the presidential palace were decorated lavishly in honor of Horthy.
 The reception was viewed by foreign observers as Hitler's fin- al attempt to win Horthy away from the French cohort of nations to the Rome-Berhn axis.
 The Nazi leader pointed out that the friendship of the two na tions had been consecrated on the battlefield during the world war. Said Hitler:
 ''I trust that during your so- journ in Germany you have felt the homelike atmosphere"
 Horthy's reply was cool.
 
 You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your s,,b-
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Runaway Truck is Responsible
 Death } Men

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug. 26 (P)-Thundering out of control down a ridge route grade at mile per minute speed, a big trailer truck killed three men
 before overturning in a mass of flaming wrecl0age The dead are H E Foster, James Marshall of Fellows. Occupants of a light truck, hit by the runaway vehi- cle were w A Miller of Bakers field, and his passengers were C, R. Dawson of Alabama and Le- roy Woofter, who escaped injury
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26
Arctic Polar Bears Welcome Cruisers On the S. S. Dena
Larger Take of
 Fur Seals On
 Pribiloffs l93S

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g, - The Bureau of Foreign and Dom- estic Commerce reported that seal hunters on the Pribiloff Ts- lands took 58,364 furs, six per cent more than in 1937. and the largest take in 49 years.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-26

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
"Scenic Arizona" Attractive Pamphlet,
Distributed By Highway Department

engineer, is 7x11 inches in dimen-
sions, and consists of 36 pages and
cover. Supplementary art work and
layout was done by George M.
Alvey, highway department drafts
man-artist.
Howard S. Reed, state engineer,
in discussing the purpose of the
pamphlet, said:
1.-THE highway department rece-
ives hundreds of queries each month
concerning scenic and tourist at
fractions Of Arizona. Each query
may mean a possible visitor to the
state. We have felt a need for a
long time of printed matter such as
this to present to the prospective
visitor an adequate picture under
one cover of our varied scenic
sights of interest. Space did not
permit the inclusion of every point
of interest in the state, but the
pamphlet displays the scenic high
lights of which we receive most
inquiries. We are of the opinion
such a pamphlet will assist in at
tracing visitors to Arizona"
The pamphlet shows approximate
ly one hundred attractive, Arizona
scenes. Short, descriptive captions
describe the verious subjects treat
ed, among which are: Canyon de
Chelly, Wupatki national monu-
ment, Hopi Indian villages, Rain
bow Bridge, Navajo national monu-
ment, Petrified Forest, Painted
Desert, Navajo Bridge, Sunset Cra-
ter, Walnut Canyon national monu-
ment, San Francisco peaks, Nat
ural Bridge, Montezuma Well,
Montezuma Castle, Grand Canyon,
Oak Creek canyon, Coronado Trail,
Roosevelt Dam, Coolidge Dam,
Apache Trail, Casa Grande Ruins,
Boulder Dam, Lake Mead, Mission
San Xavier del Bac, Tumacacori
Mission, Saguaro national monu-
ment, desert growth, Arizona In.
'dians, Colossal Cave, Tombstone,
Cochise Stronghold, Sacramento
Pit, Chiricahua national monu-
ment wonderland of Rocks and
several typical Arizona highway
scenes.
The front cover, the center OF
which is a water color study OF
Grand Canyon, is the work of Mr..
Alvey.
A short Welcome to Arizona
greets the reader on the first page
of the pamphlet.
Twenty-Five thousand of these
pamphlets have been received by
the Arizona highway department,
and are now ready for free distri-
button to chamber of commerce,
travel organizations and prospec-
tive Arizona visitors all over the
United States and in various for
eign countries.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
ToP Publicize
Bill OF Rights

James McCraw spoke on ma
tional Re-Dedication," at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon Of the Lions
Club Tuesday.
National Rehabilitation" is a
nationwide program to be observ-
ed from December / to December
18th for the purpose of publicizing
the Bill of Rights.
McCraw in his address Tuesday
referred to the lack of patriotism
in the United States and said that
not much thought is being given
to the value of our form of govern
ment.
It is planned to have the Boy
Scouts sponsor an enrolment cam
paign during the period from Dec.
l to Dec. Is Fraternal and civic
organizations will take part and
Robert Alvarez has been named
committeeman for the Lions Club
to cooperate with other organiza-
tionS.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Effort Made To
Reduce Accidents

The Arizona State Safety Coun-
Gil yesterday appealed to the drivers
and pedestrians of Arizona in an
effort to pull down the usually su-
per-heavy late November and De-
cember traffic toll.
The goal is to cut this toll 20
per cent and thus keep pace with
an unbroken reduction in traffic
deaths that prevailed the frs
three quarters of the year.
The statewide campaign being
conducted by the Council is prompt
ed by the fact that November and
December annually are bugaboo
months for traffic safety.
Nationally over five-year period
the November total was 20 per cent
and the December toll 80 per cent
greater than the year-1ong monthly
average, according to Mrs. Ethel
Hickman, council secretary. The
reasons for this are weather, more
hours of darkness and the Christ
mas holiday rush.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
$2,45S Allotted
Target Range
AT Nogales

The sum of So, ,458 has been arlot-
ted by the federal government Tor
Improvement Of the, target range
at Camp Little, according to the fol-
lowing telegram received Tuesday:
washington, D. G. Nov. %, 1888
"Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona.
pleased to advise in Senator
Hayden's absence that WPA Prof.
ect No. 30,11O, sponsored by Santa
Cruz County Board of Supervisors
has been approved by the Presi--
dent. This project is to improve
target range for public use at Camp
Little in city of Nogales and fed
erai allotment is $2,458. Project
will now be returned to State WPA'
Administrator Jameson for proper
action.
don A. GustiI1,
Assistant Secretary
to Senator Hayden.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Senator-Elect
And Bride Back

Senator-Elect Harold Roesner and
bride, Gillian Lamia), who were
married in Los Angeles week ago
yesterday arrived here Monday to
remain until late December when
they will go to Phoenix for the
session of the state legislature.
They we're married at the Los
Angeles city hall by Judge Zen
Lindsay. formerly of Denver, and
following the ceremony "a dinner
was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "
r. Lamia, in Los Angeles.
Mrs. James A. Phillips of Los An
geles, a sister CT the bride, was
matron of honor, and Joe TraverS.
best man.
Mrs. Roesner was born in East
Orange, N. j., and came to Cali
forrna with her parents eight years
ago. Her father is well known
tomato man who comes to Nogales
each winter during the west coast
Of Mexico shipping season.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Arizona Leads
In Livestock
And Agriculture

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 25-UP)
Arizona leads the American live
stock and agricultural field for the
first three quarters of 1888 with q
total income of $50, 700, 900, an in
crease of II per cent over the cor
responding period in 1887.
Arizona's gain led the marketing
increase of the 48 states and was
notable in that it was achieved
in the face of a marked decrease
by the II Western states as region
High prices for cotton and cattle
was given by the United States
Department of Agriculture as the
main cause of the gain.
Arizonas revenue for crops and
cattle in the first nine months OF
1887 was $26, 200, 900 and an addi-
tional $40, 1853, 900 for compliance
with Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration nonproduction regu-
lations. Farmers received approx
mately $1.00 for compliance with
the federal regulations for every
$40 realized in crop sales.
An expected lack OF competition
from California In lettuce market
ing between Thanksgiving and
Christmas, because of recent heavy
frost in the California lettuce areas,
will probably increase Fall lettuce
sales, growers say. Fruit growers
expect a bumper graz, uit.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Governor-Elect
Back From
Fishing Trip

Reporting that he had a wonder
full time, Governor Elect Robert T.
LBob) Jones passed through here
Tuesday enroute to Phoenix from
Gusymas where he spent several
days fishing with a group of prom
inent Phoenix and Tucson men.
Governor Roman Yocupicio OF
Sonora came down Sunday and
gave a luncheon in our honor at
Guaymas," said the Governor
Elect.
Senator Joe Haidiman Of Mari
copa county, who was member OF
the party, said: IT never had a
better time in all my life.
The fishermen said they caught
plenty of rock bass and red snap
pers. Big fish were not biting,
they said.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Annual Banquet
3-County Affair

The annual banquet-'ladies-
night of the Santa Cruz County
Medical Society will be held next
Saturday night, Dec. 3rd, Z o'clock,
in the Cavern Cafe, NogaleS, So
nora.
For the first time in the history
of the local organization this will
be the occasion for a tri-oounty
medical get-together affair, the ply
sicians and their wives from Pima
and -Cochise participating. A num-
ber of physicians and their ladies
from Maricopa, Pinal and Graham
counties will also be present.
Speakers for the occasion will be
DR.. Fred T. Foard, Surgeon, U. S..
Public Health Service, San Fran
cisco; DR.. Leslie r. Kober and DR..
j. D. Hamer, Phoenix.
An attendance of close to $50
persons is expected.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Mrs. Clark Loses
Machine Gun

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 25-UP)-
Before she became imprisoned for
"bilking" Tucsonans of $4,000 by
a story Of buried gold in the Santa
Rita mountains, Laura Pearson
Shepley Clark had a machine gun.
1t is now the legal property Of
state Sen. v. Glare Dodd, who
collected" the gun as an attorneys
fee.
Mrs. Clark used the gun to guard
the treasurer of the Virgin of
Guadalupe" at her mine in the
Santa Rita mountains. A bill of
sale, signed by Mrs. Clark at the
state prison and filed in the Pima
county recorders office, made the
gun the property of Sen. Dodd.
Mrs. Clark was sentenced for con-
Quoting. a confidence game.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
First Car OF
Tomatoes

The West Coast of Mexico win
ter vegetable shipping season is un-
der way, the first car having pass
ed through here Monday night.
The initial car was shipped by
the r. Phillips Company. Several
more cars are expected today
The shipments are being made
under a new IL per cent export tax,
based on an official valuation OF
the shipment, which amounts to
IL cents a kilo on tomatoes; IA
cents a kilo on peppers, and 16
cents on peas. The levy was in
cluded in a general increase of all
duties several months ago but was
not placed into effect until the
first car of tomatoes arrived at the
border.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Death Takes
Well Known
Local Pioneer

Following an illness Of about
one week, Mrs. Beatriz Camou,
prominent Nogales pioneer resid-
ing at Arroyo boulevard and Wal
nut street, died at l o'clock We'd
neSday morning in st. Joseph S
Hospital. Death was attributed to
double pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock Thanksgiving morning at
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Camou, widow of Eduardo
Camou, is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Francisco Zenizo Of No
gales, Mrs. Jose Camou of Mexico
City, and Mrs. Roland Rogers OF
Toledo, Ohio, the latter arriving
here several days ago. She also
leaves eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Radio Announcer
Praises King

Herbert King, who was director
of student activities for the Uni-
versity of Arizona during the foot
ball season ending Thanksgiving.
was here yesterday from Tucson
A radio announcer in Tucson
Thursday said that he did mar
velous work and particularly COM
plimented him upon the card stunts
and programs between football
halves.
King is a natural-born organizer,
as was proven when he successfully
handled the second annual Elks
Frontier Fiesta in 1887 and carried
Santa Cruz County for Sidney P.
Osborn at the September primary
this year.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Who Will Be
New Police Chief?

Who will succeed j. j. Lowe as
chief of police on the first Of Janu-
ary when Mr.. Lowe becomes sher-
if? &
No one seems able to answer that
question and If the city fathers
have anyone in mind for the job
they are keeping the information
strictly to themselves.
According to rumors circulating
about town there are several ap-
plications. One of the applicants, 1t
is said, is Lewis Price, former po-
lice officer.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Eleven Lions
To Decorate
Christmas Trees

Eleven members of the Lions
Club signified their intentions at
Tuesdays luncheon of the club to
decorate outdoor Christmas trees
early in December.
The Lions project to have the
city beautifully decorated early in
the month, and thus create a real
holiday spirit here several weeks
in advance of the holidays, Is gain
ing momentum daily and numer-
Gus yards about town will soon be
illuminated each night.
The Lions are offering cash
prizes for the three best decorated
trees.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26

After the next Presidents Birth
day Ball January 30th, the new
National Foundation for 1nfantile
Paralysis will establish permanent
Chapters, embracing every county
in the United States.
Notification to this effect was re-
ceived in letter Monday by Craig
Pottinger, who has been appoint
ed as county chairman of the birth
dav balls In Santa Cruz County
in 1899 and who was chairman In
1888.
The letter came from Keith Nor
gan of New York City, National
Chairman of The Committee For
The Celebration OF The Presidents S
Birthday Ball.
The letter said, in part, as fol-
lows:
1.-THE plans for the establishment
and procedure Of these county
chapters will be sent to all county
chairmen after the campaign for
funds close on January 80, 1889.
IT am very happy to be able to
inform you that the Trustees OF
the National Foundation in voting
for the establishment of the per-
manent Chapter Fund, recognized
the need for placing funds in the
hands of these Chapters with which
to combat the local problem with
immediate aid to those suffering
from this terrible affliction.
Therefore, the Trustees have
authorized me as Chairman Of this
Committee to tell you that this
year you are to divide the total
funds received by you in your coun-
ty on the $3.50 basis, In other
words, you send one half to this
Committee and hold one half in
trust until the new Chapter of the
National Foundation, embracing
your Couny has been established.
The national fight against In
fantile Paralysis which was start
ed twelve years ago has at last
reached permanence, size and Or
ganizatiorf, which san sure must
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Last Rites For
Aged Pioneer

Funeral services were held yes
terday at Sacred Heart Church for
the late Mrs. Cecilia VIDA. de Cam
beros, 80, who passed away Thurs
day at her ranch home near the
bridge on the Patagonia highway.
Mrs. Camberos was g. native OF
Hermosillo, and the widow of Capt.
Ramon Camberos, a soldier in the
army of Porfirio Diaz.
Mrs. Camberos is survived by
four children, Victoria and A1fredi
of Tucson, and Jose and Carmen
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Frazier ToServe
On Committee

R. T. Frazier, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Board Of Su-
pervisors, has been appointed as
one of three members of q COM
mittee> chosen by the State Super
visors Association to serve as a
legislative committee during the
next session of the state legislature
convening in January.
Legislation will be considered at
a meeting of the supervisors to be
held in Phoenix on Saturday De-
cember 10th.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
RETURNS TO POMONA

Bobby Karns returned to his
home in Pomona Tuesday after Wis
iting his uncle, Harry j. Karns.
Bobby is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Karns, formerly of Nogales,
who have a citrus grove near Po-
mona, and he is g. brother of Har-
ry Karns, star Pomona High School
football player.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Several Seek To
Be &C Secretary

Several persons seek to be named
successor to Major George Mac
donald, who recently resigned as
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce:
Mrs. John Phillips, who has been
serving as assistant secretary; and
r. L. O'Neil are two Of four per-
sons said to be seeking the appoint
ment.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Turkeys Given
Away At Shoot

Numerous turkeys were given
away during shoot at Patagonia
Sunday.
Among persons awarded turkeys
were George Peterson, four; Dick
Hatcher of Trench Mine, two;
Jemes McCraw, two; Ammon Ten
ney, two; Nick Bercich, one; and
Mr.. Lovelace of Trench Mine, Two.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
PERMANENT CHAPTERS FOR
ALL COUNTIES PROPOSED TO
FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Fifty Percent Of Proceeds From Next Presidents
Birthday Ball On January goth VIII BE
Kept In County

make you feel that the time has
arrived when we all mean business
In bringing Infantile Paralysis un-
der control and perhaps some day
stamping 1t out"
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
SWING TOWARD REPUBLICANS
IN RECENT ELECTION WAS A
NATURAL" "SCRIBES DECLARE
A Normal Swing Toward Conservatism AS Has Been
The Case Many Times Before, According To
Washington Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-(Auto-
oaster) - AS the experienced and
mostly non-partisan political observ-
ers In Washington study the picture
presented by the results Of the re-
cent elections, several definite con-
Nogales international., 1938-11-26

Scenic Arizona, an attractiv-
pamphlet showing the highlights of
the scenic attractions of Arizona,
is now being distributed to pros
pective state visitors by the Ari-
zona highway departemnt.
The booklet, prepared under the
direction of Earl v. Miller, plans
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
HUNTING TRIP

George Horrall, George Macdon-
aid and Ken Holbrook are leaving
December 10th to spend two or
three days hunting in the Altar
Valley in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1938-11-26
Many Happy Returns

Billy zacharias, eight years old
yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-07
Cemetery Men
Commend City
OnConvention
CEMETERY PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED DURING
ST. PAUL MEETING

Redwood Falls was highly COM
mended as a convention city and
pleasant memories of the organ
ization's 1887 conclave here were
recalled frequently at the annual
convention of the Minnesota
State Cemetery association in ST.
Paul, Mrs. Phebe M. Fuller stated
on her return from the event.
Several matters discussed at
the convention were of interest
locally, particularly the topics
perpetual care" and weeds"
1t was explained that the state
law provides that a certain part
Of the selling price of lot must
be set aside in a fund to be in
vested as prescribed by law with
the interest, only, to be used for
the care of lots. 1t was emphat-
ically stated that the fund can
not be used for improvement of
the cemetery property.
Perpetual care was outlined as
meaning: 'the cutting of grass at
seasonable intervals, raking and
cleaning of the grounds, pruning
of trees and shrubs and the gen
eral preservation of lots, grounds,
walks, roadWays and structures
to the end that the grounds shall
remain reasonably cared for"
A state university expert on
weeds, Professor Harvey, discuss
ed this problem pointing out that
cemeteries are handicapped in
eradication work because of the
damage to monuments through
using spray solutions. He held
out little hope for the elimination
of dandelions, a problem of the
association here.
The Redwood Falls cemetery
was commended as one of the
best regulated in the state. The
association was organized in 1910
when a group of women raised
funds to pay off the mortgage on
the old cemetery. In 1910 it was
incorporated and the perpetual
care fund established with a 81
annual fee. In 1915 it was de-
cided not to sell lots without per-
petual care, the fee being elimin-
ated.
Recent dry seasons caused the
grass to kill out and dandelions,
about which there have been
complaints, got a better hold as
a result, Mrs. Fuller stated. Last
fall 125 pounds of seed were SOW
ed and it is hoped the wet sum-
mer will help solve the problem.
Grass has been moved seven
times by the caretaker and three
men were employed before Mem
orial day to get the grounds in
shape.
At the association meeting it
was urged that lot owners plant
flowers in urns and boxes SO as
not to obstruct the moving. 1t
would be an endless job, it was
pointed out, if the superintendent
were allowed to care for flowers.
Trustees of the cemetery ask
the cooperation of all lot own
ers in carrying out the rules of
the cemetery and welcome any
suggestions, Mrs. Fuller stated.
The books are regularly audited
and open to inspection.