davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
EDWARD JENKINS
 IN MURDER CASE
Is Charged With Obstruct- ing Justice in Killing of
 Edward MahOney

A charge of obStructing justice was lodged today against Edward Jenkins. 35, colored, of IA Lafayette street, who allegedly attempted to mislead police in their investigation of the staying of Edward J, Ma honey. p, of the same address. Ar raigned in city court before Judge Edward MaScolo, Jenkins was given a weeks continuance and ordered held under bonds of $1,000.
 Montgomery Wilson, 39, colored, also of IA Lafayette street, who yes- terday afternoon admitted firing the bullet which fatally wounded Ma honey last Thursday morning, to- day remained adamant in his claim that he shot from the front win dow of his home without looking and without meaning to hit anyone His only intention. he insists, was to frighten away the person or per sons who were causing a disturbance in the street.
 Recovered Gun
 Wilson, who was arrested by De- tective-Lieutenants Connie Shana han and Joseph Bendler, is the father of nine children. He IS helt as a coroncr's prisoner, The detec- tives recovered the ,32 caliber gun used by Wilson at the home Of a (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)


 Washington, May 4-William s. Knudsen, president of the General Motors corporation, predicted in a speech to the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Con- merce today, that the federal gov- ernment eventually would have to take stand against industrial union ism because 1t exists Ion forces ill defiance of the law"
 He accused the national labor re- lations board of bias and charged that the Wagner labor act had dis pelled equality under the law.
 "The industrial union in it's pres ent form has to depend on force In defiance of law" he said. There are not many places in the United States at the moment where laws can be enforced to control the move ment.
 Sit Down Strike Compared
 "The technique of the sit-doWn strikers is identical with that of the syndicalists of Europe. France has finally had to take stand against them because of the dangers as a political club rather than a social defensive weapon. feel con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

sources looking behind the cheer- ing crowds and elaborate ceremonies reported that the Rome-Berlin axis not only had reached it's zenith, but henceforth would be on the decline.
 That was the goal sought by Chamberlain, despite bitter opposi- ton in parliament to his policy of dealing realistically with the dic- tatorial bloc. But it does not neces- Sarily imply that Mussolini intends to break his ties with the NaziS. h. dications were that he will fight to maintain his powerful position as a balance between expanding Ger many and the united front of Bri- tain and France - that he will aid in muffling Nazi war threats in Central Europe.
 What Dampened Cheers
 Primarily, Hitler's surprise Seiz- ure of Austria, his quarrel with the Roman Catholic church and his troops at the Brenner Pass -- ad- jacent to Italy's German minority in the Tyrol-appeared to have caused Mussolini's decision and to have dampened Italian cheers for the NaZi leader.
 Hitler and Mussolini talked for an hour and 20 minutes in il duce's Venice palace. Then they went to the meadow near the Centocelle air. field, five miles from Rome and re- viewed 52,0OO fascist youths from all observation tower. Saluted by 4000 bugles they left the meadow at 5:45
 Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
MUSSOLINI WILL
 TEST OUT HITLER

Rome, May 4-Premier Benito Mussolini and his guest Fuehrer Adolf Hitler put their "Rome-Berlin axis" of cooperation to the test to- day in a conference at Mussolinis Venice palace.
 They shortened the officially an- nounced program and went to the palace at noon, two hours ahead of scheduled time, for their talk. Joachim von Ribbentrop, German foreign minister, accompanied Hitler and Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign minister. attended Mussolini his father -in-law. The conference lasted one hour and 20 minutes.
 Hitler, dressed in the brown shirt Nazi uniform, and Mussolini in his favorite uniform of honorary cor poral of the Fascist militia, left the Quirinal palace at l0:30 a. m. in all open motor car. despite threatening skies. they. went to the pantheon, with Hitler at Mussolini's right.
 Hitler Places Wrcaths
 Hitler placed wreaths at the pantheon. where Italian kings are buried, the tomb of the unknown
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
JAPAN HAS LOST HER OFFENSIVE
Foreign Military Experts Are COnvinced-Needs
 5OO,00O Soldiers
By ROBERT BELLAIRE { Copyright, 1888, By United Press)

Shanghai, May 4--tUP(--1mpar- tial foreign military experts, closely following events of the last month in the Chinese-Japanese war, agreed today that Japans present offensive power had been spent.
 They interpreted Japan's partial invocation of it's national mobiliza- ton act, creating a national mobili- ga ation council of 50 members and placing under government control the industries of Japan, Korea, For mosa and Japanese mandated islands, as virtual admission that there had been breakdown.
 The law was passed upon the in sistence of army leaders at the last session of parliament with the lm- derstanding that it would not be used during the present war unless Japan faced potential catastrophe,
 Need of More Men
 The act was invoked, according 10 the foreign observers, after Gen. Sugiyama the Japanese war minis ter, flew to North China to deter mine for himself why the Japanese Chinese campaign was not progress ing according to plan.
 Field commanders were said to have informed Sugiyama that to continue the drive through southern Shantung province. past the i'm pregnable" Lunghai railroad to the provisional capital of Hankow, would require half a million more soldiers than they had.
 The breakdown of the Japanese offensive was due to extremely heavy casualties, plus Japans unwilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
BABY LOST WITH
 STOLEN AUTO

Los Angeles, May 4-(UP)-Two- year-old Sally Tiesanger, who was abducted unwittingly by thieves who stole the car in which she was asleep, was found today.
 Unharmed and in good health de- spite the chill night, the baby was found in the abandoned automo- bile. Sally was asleep in the rear seat of her parents sedan shortly before midnight while her mother was with Friends at beer parlor. After an absence of 20 minutes the mother, Mrs. Herman Tiesenger, went to the automobile. Both 1t and her baby were gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
THOUSANDS ARE
 SEEING HITLER
Old Italian Cordiality Has Not Manifested Itself to
 Any Extent
BY LEON L. KAY

Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
 London, May 4.-CUP) Italian Fascist sources said today. as the ears of Premier Benito Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler rang to the cheers of scores of thousands of people. that the Rome e-Berlin axis" had reached its zenith and that the future would witness its decline. This was not in accord with official statements, but the United Press advices, which were from high Italian sources, said that neverthe- less, it was the fact. Mussolini, the United Press informants said, had found the axis very useful during the troubled period immediately af- ter the Ethiopian War and during the most dangerous days of the Spanish Civil War.
 But since Hitler's absorption of Austria, they added, he has been wondering whether Germany's ex- banding power did not constitute menace to Italy's position, especially in the Adriatic and in southeastern Europe. Moreover, on the Italian side of the Brenner Pass the Alpine gateway between Italy and what was Austria, but is now Germany, there are 250,000 German speaking peo- pie who are Italians unwillingly solely because of the World War treaties. It is assumed that Hitler has in them the protective" inter est which he has asserted in Ger mans of countries adjoining Ger many. Now the South Tyrol ad- joins Germany.
 There were plain signs of weak enins of the extreme cordiality be- tween Italians and Germans when
 tContinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Dizzy Deans Arm
 Is Under X-Ray

Chicago. May 4-UP)-Dizzy Deans S185,000 pitching arm was placed under an X-ray to- day in an effort to find the mysterious "kink" that has hampered his work with the Chicago Cubs this season.
 Dr. John F. Davis, the Cubs physician, made the examina- ton. He said the plates would not be developed until late to- day but added: "I think the arm is all right" He reserved definite opinion.
 Manager Charlie Grimm or dered the X-rays as a precau- ton after announcing that Dean probably would take his regular turn on the mound against the Boston Bees Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

sent message to the judge, and the latter immediately called a court recess. Then Judge Inglis and MT. Acorn conferred until a few min- utes before 3 o'clock.
 MT. Alcorn had no comment to make on the purpose or subject matter of the conference. He re- turned to the grand jury room, and the probe into municipal affairs was presumably resumed.
 Carl Heebner Called
 Summoned as witness this aft ernoon was Carl Heebner, Of the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank. He has appeared before the jury previously.
 Still on the third floor were Fer dinand Bachmann and Miss Hazel Birdsall of the Waterbury Trust Co. Joseph Geghan, president of Goghan Motors, Inc, did not return to the ourt house this afternoon. He was excused by the grand jury at noon.
 Morning Session
 Following four day recess from sessions, Waterbury's extraordinary grand jury returned today to scrutinize transactions. between the ely of Waterbury and the old Geghan- -Allerton Motors company. Joseph P. Geghan, head of that con- cern and president of the Geghan Motors company, was today's prin- cipal witness. Other witnesses in cluded Ferdinand Bachmann of the Waterbury Trust company and Miss Hazel Birdsell of the industrial loan department of the same bank.
 The jurors appeared rested after their long recess. Many of them commented T was able to do few things during the weekend that l didn't have time to do before" An- other commented, Gosh, get stiff from sitting still in that chair all day"
 Arrived Too Late
 MT. Geghan was to have been a witness last Friday, but did not ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Knudsen Claims Gout. Must Hit Industrial Unionisn1

fident that the United States will eventually take the same stand of ficially."
 Knudsen addressed 2500 delegates to the convention after other speak CTS, including Sen. Edward R. Burke, (d), Neb.. had demanded the resig- nation of the three members of the labor board and the chamber had passed a resolution demanding a congressional investigation of the effects and administration of the labor act.
 Preceding him on today's program was J. J. Reilly, president of the Association of American Railroads, who said that the basic difficulties of the railroad could be traced to public policies which diverted traf- fic to Subsidized traffic"
 Spoke Briefly On Economies
 The bulk of KnudSen's address was devoted to labor relations, but near the end he spoke briefly on economic conditions. saying that he did not think business had been dis couraged by the setback that comes with Attempted centralization."
 "Centralization brings all the
 (C,ontinuer] on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Hauptn1anr1's Son
 Injured To-day

New York, May 4.-UP)- Manfred Hauptmann, 5-year- old son of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who was executed for the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.. suffered a brok- en leg and other injuries today when he ran in front of an au- tomobile near his home in the Bronx.
 The boy was taken to Ford ham hospital with a fractured right femur and severe cuts and bruises of the face. Hospital physicians said his condition was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 4--(UP)-Gov- crnment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May ? compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Lust Year 1895, 46, ,720.69 S6,30S, ,065, ,307.65
 Receipts S4.1O4,6o1,S ,SS2.7O
 Gross Deficit $2,203, 3,42495
 Net Deficit s1,214,S7S.744.S3 s2,1O6.S SOo,92495
 Cash Balance s2, 1908, ,SOS,919,67 sl,7sS,oSS,o2192
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Grand Jury Trial Halted Half Hour Ouer Conference
Message Sent to Judge-Recess Was at Once Called; Carl Fieebner of Citizens, Manufacturers
 Bank Called as Witness

Proceedings in the Extraordinary Grand Jurys inves tigation interrupted for half hour this afternoon while Special Prosecutor Hugh Aco, ST., conferred with Judge Ernest Inglis of the Superior Court The for the conference was not disclosed At 2:25 D. m Mr. Acorn down from the third floor of the courthouse where the grand jury is session. and entered the Superior Court where Judge Ings presiding at trial He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
British Prime Hits
 Al PQrtnerShip
Mussolini May Fight to Retain His Balance of Power; Enthusiasm
 To-day Kept Under Straps
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent

Adolf Her's visit to Rome threatened today to turn into triumph for Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain Of Great Britain Chamberlain has made tremendous effort to safeguard Europes peace by cracking the partnership
 between Hitler and Italian Prier Bento Mussoni And the two dctators conferred at the Italian capital Fascist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
The Weather

Fair, Milder Tonight;
 Thursday Fair Full Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

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Nogales international., 1938-12-31

said David, as he chuckled, con-
templating the great surprise.
Some hours later David appeared.
quite ready for the evening. He
did really look charming and moth.
er did not hesitate in telling him so.
I'm off," he shouted, and then
he was gone.
But it was not long before mother
heard the loud peal Of the door bell.
''Who in the world can that be on
New Years eve?" thought she, hur.
rying to the door. She stepped
back in surprise as she saw David.
himself. standing there smiling.
''What is it, my boy. have you
forgotten something?"
mo, mother, am your gallant
knight, come to take you to the New
Years ball. The cab, without,
awaits your pleasure, Madam!"
And David laughed merrily. They
both roared with laughter.
ITO prove that I really mean it.
mother, 60 up and look in your
ROOM"
Although she did not comprehend
what it was all about, she climbed
the stairs with vague misgivings.
But when she beheld the beautiful
outfit her son had selected for her.
she stood still and stared.
The silence was broken by David
shouting impatiently from below:
Hurry. mother, or we sha-i be
late for the ball!"
Mother called out, "All right
dear" as she slipped into the new
finery, truly feeling like girl again.
AS she pinned the flower upon her
dress, she marveled at David's in.
genuity.
An hour later David and his moth
er arrived at the New Years bali.
Dorothy spied them first and came
charging over. flushed and excited.
"Oh, Davy, can you ever forgive
me?" she sighed. beaming upon
him, adoringly.
David's reply was drowned out
by the Happy New Year wishes ON
all sides of them, but his eyes ex-
pressed the JOY Of an inspiration
fulfilled. ..
g Western Newspaper Union.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

NAVID had escorted Dorothy
- May to the New Years grand
ball for the last three years.
and they had danced the old year
out and the New Year in, while
whispering sweet ''nothings" into
each others ears. But this year
David was possessed with the New
Years spirit. He felt strong de-
sire to make someone else happy.
what on earth is the matter late
ly, David, you seem to be so ex-
uberantly happy?" spoke mother, in
her kindly observant way. HAS
Dot promised to marry you, or are
you contemplating a proposal from
herr"
Something better than that.
mother. am planning New Years
resolutions, replied David.
Several days before the great holi-
day, David found himself in large
department store, buying a new
gown for his mother. He felt rather
out of place in a ladies' dress Sec
tion, but with the aid of an under
standing saleslady, he soon found
just the thing, golden brown foral
design, his mothers favorite color.
Then he thought of slippers to match
and a pretty nosegay to pin upon
her dress, and he was quite finished.
He left the store simply bursting
with enthusiasm. Just as he turned
the corner toward home, he ran
into Dorothy. why Dot, I'm so glad
to see you"
Looks like you have been shop
ping. Davy."
"Yes, but I have something inn
portant to ask you, Dot Would
you mind having your brother Joe
see you to the New Years ball? /
have something very important to-
attend to first. but I'll be there
later"
why David Morely, what do you
mean?" said Dot, Indignantly. care
you really breaking the spell Of our
annual rendezvous? Then, before he
could reply, she continued with pre-
tended indifference. Very well,
I'll 60 with Jean Raft. ! know he'll
take me. I suppose you are driving
Dolly for a ride. Well, you are
welcome to her. Goodbye"
Voices and laughter proclaimed
the approach Of another happy New
Year. as David came charging into
the coxy living room where his
mother was just finishing the home
paper.
II have your things laid out,
-Davy, your, best shirt and favorite
tie."
"You are always so thoughtful.
mother, never thinking Of yourself"
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Official Proceedings ----------
Continued from Page Four)

in sell for the of
penalties levied and assessed but remaining unpaid
be
HUNDRED TWEEN
TY FOUR 1924 Treasurer
hereby full
report County School Superintendent
attendance Alto School
Arizona of than eight
three months
Superintendent
SUSPENDED
District apsed
thereof attached adjoining school district
said lapd school district
district
being district
the the General
Election November 8th 1888
The Board recessed 1885,
of the general election
ATTEST: T.. FRAZIER,
VIM G. sIN1ONTON
Supersors
the recessed meeting of November 18th
1898 Frazier Chairman Louis Escaiada and A.
Henderson, members VIM G. Simonon, Clerk
Upon finishing the general
November 8th 1888, the Board:
O L. Henderson
had received
the majority vote for their respective offices
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
NoGA1Es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AR1z SATURDAY, DEC 3d. 1888
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, will, at the
hour Of 10:3O o'clock A. M. on the
9th day of January, 1889, sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
all right, title and interest Of San
ia Cruz County in and to the fol-
lowing described patented mining
claims situated in said County,
viz:
Josephine Mining Claim, record
ed in Book 18 Deeds to Mines at
page 615 in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Pima County. Ari-
IONA;
Helvetia Mining Claim, recorded
in Book 18 Of Deeds to Mines at
page GIL in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Pima County, Ari-
IONA.
The Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
1888.
(SEAL)
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Sur
pervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
publish Dec. 10, II, "a and 81
1898, and Jan. 7, 1939)
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Nogales, will be held at the
Banking rooms in Nogales, Arizona,
on Tuesday, the 10th day of Janu-
ary, 1899, at 800 o'clock P. M,
for the election of Directors and
any other business that may prop
erly come before this meeting.
OTTO III. HEROLD
PRESIDENT
publish Dec. 10, II, "a, 81, Jan. y
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

NUMBER raoaE
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sa, sss s s"c'o ~ s ss s s e g 81 100 'ss % "'
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IN
ss ss+ NJ a d;15s a19 81 s 49, s 'as n: 1852
e. e.: e.: ':1? e = ." e: 70"
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se ss@ sas as;z2 sa @ 2; i% a '% q i: G 10"
: 1s zH.9 #s en-o - 20 1s s "s 's: % "a"
ss: s%' samuel zs 81: ii: "' % 'as ''"
ss:ss Ed - ts Il: Il: 1853 $50 ia"
.sss va*s snss - % @ Hs % 7: 1903 1908 "
sssss sss - $: ss Il; e s 81 IS"
a a,a 1925 s* s IA @ ss ns s ss ass 1888
SUPERIOR COURT
Helen oxea-D ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ 80 % 81
a1-D-- --~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ m 50 m 81
COUNTY
v-D~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~- a 81 r @ IT
'"' ;ssa A2 za1a- p - - 4" iS ns 40 80 " 1888 % u"
~
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
David's
NewYear's S
Inspiration
>@8Y<<
bE Alice B. Ra1xneTo

NAVID had escorted Dorothy
- May to the New Years grand
ball for the last three years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-07
WITH REGARD TO DOGS.
Nancy Byrd Turner.

:. tho human dead may lie
0T' Gods good Acre wide and fair;
of an humber kind who die
Nav not have shelter there:
,,,4 Dan" who spent his lifetime in
Nc cucr deep devotion, such warm
trust
r,,a,d twould seem there
might have been
cor,c corner for Dams dust:
sat "Chum," little blind boys guide,
w Nor Mike" who racedv on eager
feet
,,,hcn school was out, to walk beside
Tho Youngest on his street;
Nh Mace for Jack" who, neighbor-
wise,
shared with a hungry cur his bone,
>rar epcte." whose heart was in his
eyes
tn hear his masters tone;
Mar "Watch,' who longed to range
around
With .lOlIlci Jugs, OuI WcIIAlCO nlOSL
ro keep good uard,-Watch, always
'Ound
Faithfully at his post;
M place for Sam too small to
each
Long lessons to whose only art
vas loving we'll one small lad, which
He did, with all his heart;
Nor for old Sandy down the road
Who never, through the lengthy
span
OF his long life transgressed the code
OF courteous gentleman
Nor Max" who leaped life to save
And lost his own, with peril near;
Find somewhere else for Max's grave.
The human dead lie here.
Sleep we'll you dead that never knew
Humanity. The Love on high
Who marks the faithful and the true
Knows where you lie. H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-07
Missionary Group
In Regular Meeting

Monday afternoon the Lucy Gloss
Parker Missionary Society met in the
ladies parlor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
An interesting program, arranged
by Mrs. Mary F. Green, was given.
beginning with the Scripture reading
by Mrs. Elroy Nanny. She chose pas
sages from Mark and John. A talk.
Indebtedness of Women to Jesus. by
Mrs. E. c. Farris, followed by one by
Mrs. C. O. Ivey, Building the, King
dom of God in Japan" A prayer by
Mrs. w. T. Carter completed the pro
gram.
During the business Session, a re-
port of the mission study class. which
was held during the past two weeks,
was given. Mrs. A. B. Deans was its
leader, and the subject discussed was
"Rebuilding Rural America" The So
ciety decided to cooperate with the;
Presbyterians in sending a delegate to
the Negro training school in Winstor-
Salem in July. =
An ice course was served to the
members present by the hostesses,
who were Mrs. w. 3. Gooding, Mrs.
C. L. Mackey, Mrs. r. E. Hester, Mrs.
D. P. Coghill, and Mrs. J. L. Currin