davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

burial was in old Pine Grove cene- tery. The pallbearers were H. AL mond Fitzsimmons, Harry Buncc, w. P. Mercy, and Harry Anderson.
 The funeral of Pasquale Salva- tore will be held from the home, 1 Peterson avenue, tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where SOL emn high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
FUNERALS

Funeral services for William M. Barnard, of Hartford, were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Clement Welsh, of St. Johns church, officiated. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

Since the start of the China fn- vasion, Chinese students in Tokyo Japan, have decreased from 4,011 to PIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

lass Leslie on the Cheshire road September Il, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

KELLY-First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, Aug. 26th. at S:00 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Michael Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

ORIARTY-Month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning. at 7:30 o'clock, at SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the rcpose of the soul of the late Mrs. Ellen Conway Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
DIED

 CHAPMA Mn this city, Aug. 24th, 1888. Edward c. Chapman, of 6l Easton Ave. ROBINSON--In this city, Aug. 25th, 1888, James D. Robinson, of IS Orchard St. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25

HIGGISTON--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning, at 7:3O o'clock, at St. Patricks Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mi- chael Higgiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-25
MASSES

HAYDEN-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Francis xaviers Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Hayden.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

sage, complete with pin, for each of the
women. All are gifts.
Guatemala is dotted with volcanoes,
and its history has been punctuated with
earthquakes They have given it many
of its most beautiful ruins, and. with the
assistance of its energetic dictator. Presi-
dent Ubico. most of its modern comforts.
The most recent earthquake of major
importance. in 1882, leveled the present
capital, Guatemala City, which as re-
suit is largely new-built. You glimpse
barefooted Indians in hand-woven
blouses and flowing skirts going into
movie houses as modern as Radio City,
and pastel -colored Spanish homes, COW
cred with flowers, which boast American
plumbing. Every year sees more ex-
amples of Yankee" inspiration - some
painful, such as surrounding the ancient
stone cross in front of one of the cathe
drals with red neon lights!
Almost half of Guatemala is covered
by the impenetrable jungle of the Peten,
thousands of square miles of which no
white man has ever seen except from the
air, when a group of psychologists flew
over it with Lindbergh. In this jungle
f1ourished the ancient empire of the
Mayas. 1t is apparently dotted with
ruins, palaces and temples of once i'm
pressive cities, now drowned in tropical
growth. Why were these cities aban-
doned? No one really knows. The ruins
50 far examined indicate that not
Evening star., 1938-02-06

IN GUATEMALA. the iurthest yeSter-
day and the nearest tomorrow meet
in startling contrast. That explains.
in part. the charm of this little Cen
trail American country. and why archie
OlOgists, writers. artists and plain tourists
are hurrying down to see it before the
peoples enthusiasm for Yankee" ways,
and the projected Central American
highway, turn it into just another Main
Street.
Last fall Guatemala issued stamp
bearing the picture of President Roose-
welt; it was TO celebrate the one hundred
and fftieth birthday of the Constitution
of the United States. That graceful ges-
ture was typical. To these people, Mexico
is the feared and hated colossus of the
North; We are the people to be admired
and initiated. The traveller who drops
down on the country by air gets imme-
diate proof of this. As he alights at the
up-to-date airport of Guatemala City,
with its tile-decorated buildings repro
ducing old Mayan designs, he is greeted
by burst OF Spanish music. A voice
from loud-speaker then welcomes him
- in English = and invites him to step
inside and enjoy cup of Guatemalan
coffee. While the visitor is still in a pleas
ant glow from this reception, hand
picked sample of one of the soft-eyed
Indian girls. in colorful native costume,
comes to greet him. She has shy smile
for the men travellers, and flower cor
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Below Sponords conquered Guatemala 1923 but the don
still. designs used by Moyon fifteen
before Right know. why babies oee. hooded
photo Fear Of the Evil Eye the the best
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. ST

In the Probate Court in and for The Cape Nome Precinct, Sec ond Division, Territory of AL
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

Fairs, aside from their enter tainment and recreational value, are presumed to depict the cul- tural, business and industrial life of the section in which they are held.
 It so happens that Nome and the Seward Peninsula have, prac tically speaking, but one major industry, mining. This is the in- dustry that gives employment to hundreds of people, that permits great many people to earn fine salaries, that contributes vast sums of money to stockholders living in the States, and to those who are fortunate enough to have had the money with which to back a prospector with a pay streak. It has also been and still Is the only industry which allows person with nothing but enter prise and a penchant for hard work as assets, to enter the game and Wrest fortunes of varying degrees from Mother earth. It is one of the few industries in whi- oh education and intellectual at talnments are not basic require mentS for success.
 It would seem then that the Mining Exhibit of the Nome Fair should be one of the outstanding ones of the coming Fair. It is to be hoped that those who are di- rectly connected with the mining business in the Nome and Sew ard Peninsula areas will have the time and willingness to contri- bute materially to the building up of a really representative mining display.
 Those interested can communi- cate with Aben Shallit at the local Territorial Assay Office, who is Superintendent of the Fairs Mining Division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
October Issue Of Sportsman IS
 Is On Stands

What's the Weather Up There asks the title of featured artl- cle by Stan Lillian in the October issue of The Alaska Sportsman, just out. The article then goes on to give a comprehensive des- cription of climatic conditions In all parts of Alaska pointing out why the Southeastern Alaska d1s- tr.ct has such mild, rainy weath- CT. whereas in the North the ground under the surface IS frog en the year around.
 Records for various districts and the maximum and minimum thermometer recordings are glv- en for illustrations although II is pointed out that R l. Frost, As sistant Meteorologis for the U' S. Weather Bureau at Fairbanks warns that because of the conn parative short period of record ed in Alaska--thirty to n forty years-new records in weather data are not of the same import ance as in the States, where fig urs have been compiled over long periods of time.
 ''The Indians Won't Tell" IS the title of an article by l. L Bales, describing the reasons for totems and how they were carved and erected. The article is replete with Indian lore.
 Homer on the Inlet" describ- es the Cook Inlet town where many people are now taking up homesteads. It is by Churchill Fisher.
 Steve McCutcheon tells an in- teresting story of hunt Down the Susitna for Moose" and there are the usual department and a page of "Glimpses of Alaska" :" from Ketchikan to Barrow" and Arms and Ammunition"
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
sires proof thereof.

sires proof thereof.
 John Mclaughlin Was born September 1888 at Lake George New York, 61 and one-half inch es tall and has tatto of an Ann erican flag on his right arm be- low the elbow. Last heard from in April 1926 at which time he left New Jersey to go West, and perhaps to Alaska.
 Albert Nordstrom-Was born 1866 in Sweden, his last address was Latouche Alaska, his rela- tives have not heard from him for several years.
 Thomas Hanson Shaffer-Pre- sumably dead, Last heard from al Kalamath Falls, Oregon in 1924 when he expressed his intention of going to Alska. His father is inquiring as to whether he is al- i've and if so where.
 Cary Tolson--Is about 65 years old resident of Portland, Ore gon and believed to be in Alaska
 Anyone having any information in regard to these people is re- quested to otify the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
FAIR NOTES

With the postponement of Fair Week to Oct. 20, 21, 22, it fol- lows that the youngster set Queen Contes. is extended just one week. This will undoubtedly give some of the youngsters who got started either late or too slowly, the opportunity of digg- ing in a bit harder, realizing that two weeks is twice as lengthy as one week, and that a great deal can be accomplished in the ex- tended time. So lets go girls, and remember there will be five winners, a Queen and four Prin- cesSeS.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Missing Persons
 Inquired About

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska regarding the fol lowing persons supposed to be in Alaska.
 George Dol3n-has not been heard from since 1924, about 63 years old, grey hair, partially bald, blue eyes and peck mark over one eyebrow. He worked as trainman for Canadian Pacific Railroad company and with the Northern Pacific R. R. Go. It is believed he was in Sitka, Alas ka, in 1887. M "a
 William Perry Garber-A na- tive of Virginia about seventy years old, father of eight child ren, last heard from in 1903, be- lieved to have come to Alaska in search of gold.
 Robert Bur Goff-Was born in Gilboa, Schoharie County, New York, on February 15, 1869, last seen in Cooksburg, New York in 1906. His brother heard from him in 1907 from Seattle Wash ington, where he conducted a store for sale of rugs at l20 Pine Street, believed. to have come to Alaska after 1922. n f2
 Frank Todd Hardin-Left Stat en Island, New York, about 25 years ago to make his residence in Alaska.
 John Hynds-It is believed. lives at Willow Creek, Alaska and is employed by the Alaska Railroad. Information is request ed of him regarding an adoption of a girl using the name of Anna Elizabeth Hynds and claims to have been born in Alaska.
 < III. Percy LocEWood-Worked For more than fifteen years in Wrangell Narrows then for the Forest Service, born in San Fran cisco, February 28, 1881. Brother believes him to be dead and de-
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
FEDERATED CHURCH
 NOTES

Wednesday night, October 19, 8 pm. at the Federated church, the Drama Club will give it's first production of the season. A one act royalty comedy by Rose Ken nedy entitled "Scoundrel' will be the principal feature of the evening. However, several other ntertaining numbers will also be on the program.
 A very capable cast has been selected, and under the direction of Shirlie Forester will undoubt edly produce a play that comes up completely to the high stand ard previously set by the Drama Club.
 Plan now to enjoy a most worthwhile evening at the chur- oh. Tickets will be on sale next week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

Administrator Publish Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 2, IA.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

Of special interest to our local horto-culturists and agriculturists is communication recently re- ceived from the Olympia Brew ing Go, of Olympia, Washington, wherein they offer two cash prizes. A $500 prize for the best assortment of Alaska flowers grown by an individ- ual-also a 5000 prize for the best assortment of Alaska veget- ables grown by an individual
 Mrs. O. s. Weaver and A. Bah Ike are superintendents respec- lively of the Flower and Agricul- tural Divisions. Anyone wishing to exhibit in these two divisions can do so by communicating with the superintendents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

Due to her recent illness and operation Mrs. Lars Rynning was forced to withdraw as superinten dent of the Handicraft and Needle work Division. This department will be supervised by Miss Anna Rylander whose residence is the Albin Poison house, and who will be pleased to have those de- sirous of entering exhibits com municate with her.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
FOR SALE

Wonderful business opportunity, Fishermen's resort, fifteen miles from Seattle, Wash. Six hundred and ninety feet of water front on Sound; building large enough to store seventy-fve boats. ........ :. Twenty-Five out board motor boats; four out board motors. ... :. Electric motor and hoist to handle boats.
 :. Seven cottages furnished. ........ :. Pumping system for live bait ponds.
 Will sell half interest or all
 $9,000 will handle deal. ... .....
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

During the period of the Queen Contest, extra copies of the Mug get may be purchased from the route carriers on the streets for 10 cents per copy, and at the Nugget Office for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from now on-
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

The Cape Nome Precinct, Sec ond Division, Territory of Al aSka.
 In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK RAIN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska, the undersign- ed has been appointed Admins tratOr of the Estate of FRANK RAIN, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this no- tice to the undersigned Admins trator at his office in the City Hall in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Sep tember g, 1888.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Administrator Publish Sept. B, 30, Oct. 2, IA.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the -.c1ne Nugget office.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

Institutions by appointment of Gov
ernor r. C. Stanford, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Of
flee of governor, subject to the
Democratic primary September
18th.
In statement released for pub
hcation MIR Zamder said:
IT George w. P. Hunt were alive
today he would be the next Cover
nor of Arizona. There will never
be another Hunt, and having been
with htln from the beginning to
the end, certainly I will not at
tempt to be another Hunt, but
will be guided by his spirit that
still hovers over his people and his
state.
"If Governor Stanford were to
run again he would be the next
governor of Arizona His refuGal to
again be candidate is great dis
appointment to me and thousands
of others. His innate honesty, his
deep-seated sincerity Of purpose,
and his broad human sympathy are
Qualities which cannot be too high
ly priced in one who sits in the
governors chair. The usually dif-
ficulties experienced by a new man
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Bowman To Be
At Celebration

Writ G. Bowman is leaving on
July 18th to attend the celebration
of the 50th anniversary of the
founding of Childress, Texas, to be
held on July II. 18 and 10, the town
having been established on July
Is, 1888.
Mr.. Bowman's father circulated
petitions to organize the county in
which ChildreSs is located and Mr..
Bowman himself, then young
man in his early teens. carried the
chain for surveying crew when
Childress was surveyed just before
che town was born.
The Nogales man also helped to
get out the first issue of the Chill
dress Index, which is still being
published.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Arizona ToVote
On Prohibition

Every town in Arizona except
Nogales is represented on petitions
filed Thursday in the office of Sec
retary Of State James H. Kerby
proposing an amendment to the
cons titution to permit sale, posses
sion, manufacture, introduction or
transportation of Intoxicating fiq-
uors, within the state.
Filed by O. r. Weed, president
of the Temperance Federation Of
Arizona, the petitions bore approx
i1nately 22,879 names.
Kerby filed petitions proposing
an initiative measure to make
terms of all appofntive state Of
fees coterminous with that of the
governor.
AS the dead1fne for filing petit
tions was reached, four proposals
had been submitted. In addition to
the above two, one had been filed
by Rep. c. M. henderson of Phoe-
nix providing for the prohibiting
Of legislators from accepting po-
1itica1 appointments. and one by
n. G. Reese, Phoenix insurance
man, proposing exemption from
taxation of homes under $4,000
valuation
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Mrs. Larirnore
Candidate
For Reelection

Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, Demo
crat. announces in today's 1nterna-
tional as a candidate for reelection
to the office of County School Su-
perintendent.
A resident of this district Tor
many years, Mrs. Larimore needs
no lengthy introduction to the
voters of Santa Cruz County.
She has made an excellent rec
ord in the office of school super
intendent, having given perfect
satisfaction in this line OF service
at all times, and courteous and ac-
comodating to everybody irrespec-
tive of race or creed.
She is ever alert to be OF serv-
ice to the various school districts
and to promote harmoy among
those with whom che is associated
Under her direction the financial
distribution of school funds is
cared for in a business-like manner
and every cent of school moneys
is placed to the credit of each dis
trict, in order that same may func-
ton with ease and convenience to
all
Mrs. Larimore has many friends
who have been looking forward to
her announcement for reelection
and who desire that she he re-
nominated and reelected this fall.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
New Rates Taken
To Phoenix
For Approval
Electric Rate Reduction
Amounts To S12,867
Annually

Carrying with him the new cleo
trio rate schedulec, as agreed up
,on Saturday by the City of Nogales
and the Citizens Utilities Company,
c. H. McNulty, manager of the
utilities, left for Phoenix yester-
day.
The new schedules will be pre-
sented to the Arizona Corporation
Commission today for their approx
al and since the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen have approved the
new rates, the commission is ex-
pected to order that they be put
into effect Immediately.
On the basis of last years fig
ures, the new rates will mean a re-
duction of $12,867.11. Manager Nc
Nulty said yesterday.
I'VE gave the city a street light
ing rate of cents per kilowatt
hour and the city in turn contract
ed for a minimum of 100000 kilo-
watt hours each year. There were
two old street lighting rates, 4
cents where the contract was for
a minimum of 10O, 1000 XVIII year
and TX cents where there was no
agreement for specificied amount,
said McNulty.
He also declared the reduction
under the new commercial lighting
schedule will run from 20 to 35 per-
cent and that the minimum for
residential has been reduced from
$3.50 to So per month.
1.-The commercial lighting GUS
toners received the greatest part
of the reductions. The following
schedule shows various bills on the
old and the new rates" said Nc
NultV
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Glenn Best
All Around
Cowboy

Joe Glenn of Douglas won the
trophy buckle for being the best
all around cowboy at the annual
Fourth of July rodeo at Patagonia
Sunday and Monday, it was an
nounced yesterday by 81 Swyers,
arena director at 1.-The Little Madi-
son Square Garden, where the ro-
dec was held.
Glenn copped most of the money
and the rest was largely split up
between o. c. Glenn and Joe Kane,
who got in some Of the big money
on the opening day.
Don Farrell took first in bronc
riding, bulldogging and bull rid
ing.
The rodeo was pronounced by Mr..
Swyers as "a big success
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
r. T. Frazier
Candidate
For Reelection

r. T. Frazier announces IN to-
DAYS international as a candidate
for reelection to the office of Coun-
ty Supervisor in District No. l.
Born in Kopprel, Texas, April g.,
1893. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Frazier, Sr., the candidate came
to Arizona in 1900, first settling at
Naco where he lived until 1918. Aft
er spending four years in Los An
geles he returned to Arizona and
located at Bisbee where he resided
for three years.
Mr.. Frazier came to Nogales in
1920 and has been a resident of
this city ever since and all those '18
years has been manager Of the 10
cal office of the Citizens Auto
Stage Company.
His first venture into politics
was in 1882 when he was elected
supervisor. He was reelected in 1884
and 1886 and has been chairman
of the board since January 1897.
Mr.. F'razier's nominating petit
ton. filed yesterday at the office
OF the clerk of the Board of SUI
pervisors, contained the names Of
many well known and highly re-
spected citizens of District No. 1.
"R. t. as Frazier is known to
many of his friends, is home
owner and one of the county's most
public-spirited and popular citl-
zens, and a real vote-getter. He has
made an excellent record as su-
pervisor.
His family consists of his wife
and daughter, Martha Ann. His
wife before her marriage was Miss
Beatrice Jones, daughter of City
Alderman Ben Jones.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Pageant In
1899 Discussed
At Mission

Approximately 30 Nogalians mo-
tored Thursday evening to the old
Tumacacori Mission where plans
were ditcussed for the holding of
a pageant next year during the
celebration of the 400th anniver-
sary of the arrival in Arizona OF
Fray Marcos de Mia. who was the
first white man to tread Arizona's
soil.
Committees for the proposed
pageant will be appointed at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Chamber Of
Commerce on July 18th and at that
time it VIII decide whether the page
ant shall be on a, large or small
scale
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Imports, Exports
Show Decrease

Imports and exports at the port
of Nogales in June were $500 200
under the June 1897 total, accord
ing to the monthly report of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Shipments were valued at $751;
949 last month and $681 ,445 in
June, 1887.
Bank clearings also declined
They amounted to $2,438, ,495 la t
month as compared with $3,508,03
a year ago.
Post office receipts were listeC'
at $1,767 for June, 1888 and $1,79e
for June, 1887.
There were 1880 water meters IL
Nogales last month, the report
stated. and 1853 during the same
month last year
Gas connections showed a gain
There were 452 here in June ano
422 for June of last year. Telephone
connections also gained, with 913
listed last month and BIT In June,
1897.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
BROWN TO RETIRE FROM
OFFICE UPON COMPLETION
OF SIXTH TERM JANUARY |
Withdrawal Of Brown Leaves Former Chief Of Police
J.J. Lowe AS Only Candidate For Sheriff.;
Brown First Elected In 1922
er served longer than Brown.

ever served longer than Brown.
His numerous victories were
largely attributed to his extensive
acquaintanceship over the county,
and his magnetic personality. A
natural born officer, he was al
ways as friendly and courteous
when not running for office as he
was during a hot campaign. That
made him strong at election time.
Brown, whose decision has left
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
ICC Hearing
Held Here

Application of the Western Truck
Lines, r. v. Hardie of Beverly
fills, president, for a permit to
extend their service into Santa
Cruz County, was heard here yes
Terday and Thursday by w. T.
Croft of California, an Interstate
Commerce Commission examiner.
Additional data will be presented to
Croft at Tucson today
w. I. Stephenson of Phoenix rep
resented the Arizona Corporation
Cin1nission at the hearing. Steph-
enson is the state commissions
secretary.