davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-22

IfIHICy.
Religion, Like Money, Talks" will
be the subject tomorrow at II am.
and what Was the Thirst Of Christi"
at pm, the topics of DR.. Dan l..
Ennis. Curtis Deily and Betty st.
Austelle will have part in the eve
ming service. James Cooke will con-
duct the Epworth League at pm.
Louise Shelton Bible Glass will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. Prayer service
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

Fifteenth Street (Colored).
DR.. H. B. Taylor will have for his
subject Sunday, II am, "The Pre-
pared Christian"
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
BY MARY X. TITCOMB

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bronson,
who have been living at the Casa
de Sierra during the winter, left
Monday for Los Angeles where
they will spend several weeks.
Andrew Bettwy spent several
days this week in Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohan Cluff mo
tored to Tucson Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Strong, who
own ranch in the Baca Float
left Tuesday to spend the summer
months at their summer home in
Flint, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird mo-
tored to Tucson Monday on bust
ness.
Stephen D. Monahan, city at
torney, motored to Tuccon Monday
on. business.
Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb and Mrs.
Arthur Lee spent several days in
Phoenix this week on business.
Mrs. Dawes Karam left last
week for Williams, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. R. j. Hook,
and family.
Henry Wood and Charles Ever
hart of Elgin were Nogales busi
ness visitors Monday.
Stephen D. Monahan, Duane
BIRD, Jr., and David Miller mo-
tored to Phoenix Saturday where
they took part in the pistol meet
Sunday.
U. S. Bond, who has spent sew
eral months in Nogales this win
ter, has returned to his home in
Hollywood. Mr.. Bond, who recent
ly bought a new plane made the
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Rp1o1ah

Miss Constance Sandoval is leav-
ing next week to spend a month
visiting an aunt in Mexico City
after which she will go to Lodi,
California, to spend the remainder
of the summer with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scatena.
Charles Georgelos, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Georgelos, has left
for st. Louis to accept a position.
Patagonia defeated Benson to-
8 in a baseball game at Patagonia
Sunday.
Judge E. r. Thurman held court
at Phoenix this week.
E. F. Bohlinger and Val Valen-
zuela were visitors here Monday
from Patagonia.
Mr.and Mrs. r. II. BertelSon
left Tuesday to spend the summer
in California. They will make their
headquarters at Mission Beach
Russell Meeker, manager of the
telephone company, and wife, are
on a vacation trip.
{ Lloyd Ledford will attend the
University of Arizona this summer
and in September will become ru-
perintendent of the San Simon
schools.
John Phillips was visitor at
Tucson Tuesday.
Fred Edwards was a visitor at
Phoenix Wednesday and brought
back word that it is very hot
there. Probably he means both the
weather and politics.
Miss Janet Karam, daughter OF
M. Karam, is a member of the class
graduating from the State College
at Tempe Tueaday.
Scottish Rite Masons will holC
their annual picnic at Circle z
Ranch June 18th.
Mrs James Breen, who has beer
critically i'll, is reported to be i'm
proving. She has had two eye op-
erations during the past two
! months.
Walter Holm and family are
moving on the first of the month
from 222 Potrero avenue to the Har
ry Farrior home on Pajarito street
Mrs. F. E. Dalton is leaving Fri
day to visit her daughter, Miss
Esther Dalton, in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
TEACHERS LEAVING

Miss Margaret Handley, high
school teacher plans to spend her
summer vacation with her parents
in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Miss Magdalena Espinosa will go
to Minneapolis for several weeks
stay this SUMMER during her va
cation.
Herman Novick will attend sum-
mer school at the University of
Arizona, during the coming sum-
mer session.
Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott, will spend
the summer in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman will
attend school this summer.
Miss Helen Borquist will spend
the summer with relatives in San
ia Monica.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
KENNEDY LEAVING
FOR NEW YORK CITY

w. K. Kennedy, customs agent
in charge at Nogales, has received
word of his transfer by the govern
ment to New York City This
transfer, which will take place
June 1st, marks the termination
of four years of successful work on
the part of Mr.. Kennedy at this
port of entry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy have just completed a three
weeks vacation trip through Cali
fornia and Oregon and will be in
Nogales until next Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
MOVING

Victor j. Wager, Jr., and family
are moving on Memorial Day from
the Johnson apartments on Nor
ley avenue to their home at 155
Court street. Ben Capin and fam
11y who have been living in the
Wager residence are moving to-
day to the former Sanders home,
1872 Pajarito street, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
SEVEN POUND BOY

Born to Captain A. M. Macnab,
y. S. A. retired, and wife, of Sun
nyside, at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Saturday, seven pound boy,
Douglas Alan. The MacnabS are
temporarily residing at 322A Noon
street.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
FISHING TRIP

Victor j. Wager, ST., and sons
Victor J. Wager, Jr., of NogaleS,
and Clinton Wager of Jerome, are
leaving June 9TH on a ten-day fish
ing trip to northern Arizona. Dur
ing their absence, Mrs. Victor j.
Wager, Jr., and two sons will Wis
it her parents in Phoenix
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
REOPENS OFFICES

Following a six months stay in
BiSbee where he was chief deputy
county attorney of Cochise coun-
ty, Attorney NaSib Karam, and
wife, have returned to Nogales and
Mr.. Karam is reopening his Of
fices in La Vile de Paris building.
According to reports. he will be a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for county attorney.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
TO VISIT HERE

Miss Edith Jones is arriving to-
day from Prescott to visit her par
.ents, City Alderman and Mrs. Ben
Jones, and will be accompanied
here by Misses Ruth Mckinney and
Lydia Pothoff of Phoenix, both
former residents of NogaleS
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Edward Mcdaniel, %
Fort Huachuca, to Armell Will
liamS Adams 18, Nogales.
Manuel Moreno, 21, Nogales, te
Herminia Duroga, %. Nogales.
Charles Roy Williams, IS, No
gales, to Marporie Troy Watkins
81, NogaIeS.
John William CalvaS, So, Tue
son, to Angelina Ochoa, NogaleS.
Alex de Benedetto, 81, Tucson,
to Helen Watkins, IS, Tucson.
George Jackson, "a, Patagonia,
to Anne Nicholas, q, Oakland, New
York.
Everett LIE Ray Murphy, 21, Tue
son, to Lorena Hope, 18, Tucson.
Rafael Salazar Romero, %, No
gales, to- ATej Cabrera, "a, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
700 AT RODEO

Approximately 700 persons at
tended the rodeo held Sunday at
81 Swyers' Little Madison Square
Garden" near Patagonia. The an
nual Patagonia district 4th of July
rodeo and barbecue this year will
be held at the same place, instead
of at Circle z ranch, as in former
years.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
POOL TO OPEN

The pool of The Swimming Club,
of which Major George Macdonald
is president, is expected to open
today for the summer season. The
club is strictly private, for mem
bers only, and the pool to be used
is the old enlisted mems pool at
Camp Little 1t is 75x35 feet in
size.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Aching

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
& or s;yollen Joints? Do You Get Up Nights. OF
Suner Sa from Burning Passages, Frequent
Puffy Esyelids, Loss Of Appetite and Energy?
II SO, the true cause often may be germs
deyeloped in the body during Colds. or by
These germs may attack the delicate mem
oranes OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause Gauss ,,11 much trouble Ordinary medicines
IAN @ ne1p 1 Much because they don't fight tie
stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kid
neK gers IN hours and must prove entirely
medicine you need or money back is guar
snteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
tolsS-GeXl today. The guarantee protects
you Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

trip by air.
G. K. Henderson left for st.
Louis and Kansas City, this week
on buying trip for the Bracker
stores.
John Browing of Tucson, was a
Nogales visitor. having been here
on legal business.
Bird YoaS of Amado was a No
gales visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Bettwy and party en-
joyed the rodeo Sunday in Pata-
gonia.
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, county re-
corder motored to Patagonia Thurs
day to attend the funeral of MrsL
Bette Gatlin.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Large partly furnish
ed apartment, upper floor, 222
PCtrero avenue. Apply at 220
Potrero. pub. May 28)
Fer Rent-Nicely furnished two
o m house with kitchenette.
Phone 206.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
BREAKS HIP IN FALL

Mrs. William Heady, 84-year
old mother of T. E. Heady of the
San Rafael Ranch, suffered a
broken hip in a fall Monday at
the residence of Miss Frances Bur
linSon in this city.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
SUMMER IN CLEVELAND

Miss Mabel Beatty and mother,
Mrs. Mary Beatty, are leaving to-
day for Phoenix where Mrs. Beatty
will take a train for Cleveland,
Ohio, to spend the summer.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
LOCALS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Constable w. S. Larcom, candi-
date for State Representative, will
attend the convention of Tbwn-
send clubs at Los Angeles June 49,
%.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
SCHOOL IN OREGON

Harold Stiles will leave soon for
Oregon to attend summer school
during his absence his family will
remain here.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
TO WISCONSIN

Kort Neumann and children and
mother have left on trip to Wis
consin.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
SUMMER IN TEXAS

Max Keyte and family are leav-
ing Monday to spend the summer
at Abilene, Texas.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

; Richard Stearn7 and his sister
Miss Emily Stearns, spent the week
end in Nogales with friends, hav-
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
SACRED HEART CHURCH
(Summer Schedule

SACRED HEART CHURCH
(Summer Schedule
Sundays: First mass $50 a. m.
second mass (EngliSh) 8 a. M,
high mass 10 a. m. Rosary and
benediction 7:30 p. n.
Week-days: Mass at $50 a. m.
RT REV. L. DUVAL
Pastor
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock
Theme, The End Not Yet A Me-
mortal.
Music will be adapted to the
pirit of the occasion. All patrioti-
cally minded people are cordially
invited to attend. Strangers made
welcome.
o. A. SMITH, D. d. Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
HOLIDAY AT CARLSBAD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips will
spend Sunday and Memorial Day
at El Paso and Carlsbad Caverns.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole
Nee Grace MitchelD and small
son will arrive in NogaleS Satur-
day to spend a week with Mrs.
Coles mother, Mrs. Lucy T. Nit
chell, county recorder, at her home
on Sierra avenue.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

Maricopa County presided in San
ia Cruz County Superior Court on
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 101 degrees Thursday,
and minimum, 46, on the 22nd.
Nogales international., 1938-05-28

ing recently returned to Tucson
from trip to New York.
r. E. Thornton of Tucson spent
Friday in NogaleS on business.
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, deputy
treasurer, motored to Tucson to
spend the weekend with friends
in the Old Pueblo.
r. G. Baker, WPA executive
inspecting the work, which Is in
from Phoenix, has been in Nogales
process of being completed on the
Santa Cruz county court house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

gressmen running Washington while you folks haven't word
to say! Think of coming from Oregon, Washington,
Maine Oklahoma for couple of years and assuming the
reins of government in New York"
Just think of it!
Now Congress doesn't want to the District These
and sent here to look after their constituents
and that plenty big enough job They off the assignment
to District committees and when they find themselves upon
them they naturally resent giving their time to the affairs of
people whom they consider have claim on them.
Congress- therefore, is with if show Congress that
there question about desire affairs
to exercise the privilege of millions of fellow country
men-the right govern ourselves locally and the right to
voice in the affairs of the National Government which
this city, is the seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

his mob so often that, as they
tell it in Albania, he once Stormed
a trench occupied by the enemy
only to be met by himself in
command of the defending
force. The war over, he took
part in revolution after revolu-
ton in blood-drenched Albania.
After one of these he found
himself minister of the interior.
In 1925, with Yugoslavian
money, he pulled a coup d'etat,
accompanied by much slaugh-
ter and made himself president
Of his country. Three years
later, using Italian money and
his sword, he made himself
King. He pays himself a salary
o. 100000 a year.
AS a King, he decided he
"A should wed a princess of the
blood royal. He asked MuSso-
lini for the hand of one of the
girls of the House of Savoy.
Benito got out of that jam by
saying he was willing but that
all three ladies said no. So
in turn Fog made overtures
to Hohenzollerns, Hapsburgs.
Romanoffs, WindsorS, Berna-
dottes, French Bourbons and
Spanish Bourbons. But the old
kidnapping record was against
him. He got nowhere.
JOG was reduced at last to
"a go wife-hunting among the
members of the British peerage.
An emissary, dispatched to Lon
don, returned with a trunkload
of photographs of England's love
lest blooms. Zog is said to have
been working his way slowly
through the pictures to the tune
of polite but definite refusalS
when he ran into the Countess
Apponyi-who yesterday became
Queen of Albania.
Her Majesty must like them
rough and tough.
Copyright. 1888. Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
'What Happened to the Is
BilliOns?"

Ev1ODAYS Voice of the People tees off with letter
i from Civs Americans Sum, asking question
which is being asked pretty loudly by lot of indignant
~ IUno,,t Old Dealers debate on the Presidents
new spending program warns up in
" "O'0" Congress-
"Weve already spent $16,OOOOOO,OOO," this question
goes land it's gone with the wind Why try that again."
The answer is clear We spent those 16 billions pri-
marly to keep about onehrd of people from sarv
ing, freezing going half naked during the latter part
the really desperate part-of the worst depression
have had We have good deal to show for it, too
lots of buildings improved roads and bridges,
reforested areas flood control dams, new parks and
Fairgrounds.
Now because the capitalist system in the machine age
isn't perfect again have 100000 workers out
of work. The won't feed them they fed Elijah
Prono Au,t the seem to be a st-down
strike somewhere. We've got to feed
THHctIOHI"g clothe and shelter these people
long produce food clothing, shelter That is
the situation. Old Dealers can't laugh it off, We
approaching bloody revolution, attempt at one,
when the New Deal came in 1888
The only question seriously debated in Congress is how
to for these people; whether by the dole by work
relief. We don't believe onethird of the American
people would vote for the DOLE Therefore, work relief
~ PIOOdoy WHeHeE Tile are edIMdIAeu UT
entrusted to the President to spend he fit And
we're for work relief.
Once more, though, want to register a complaint
about the fact that have accurate classified,
periodically revised index Of unemployment that
whouo,o H. the Administration seems as unwilling
to get one started.
barometer: The unemployment problem promises
to be as lasting the machine age Great Britain
last digit from time to Ce barometer for British
business statesmen social workers, etc. What's keeping
from doing the same?
YorkDa News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
VIII Vote "YeS'

Here is one voteless citizen OF
Washington who is going to ex-
press himself in favor Of SUI
frage here at the polls April 30.
A resident Of this city for five
years. he is getting very fed up
with the rule of Congressman
from faraway in municipal
matters. He would go avidly
for one small voice in the selec-
ton Of the President Of the
United States, too.
In fine, a lot some crossroads
chucklehead from a Congress
sional district hundreds Of miles
from Washington knows-or
cares to do anything about
the problems of Washington.
It is a fine how-do-you-do
when, of the 10 members of the
House District Committee,
only two or three can be mus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

Rally therefore, to the polls Saturday And that means
everybody Those who live among but have the privilege
of the vote elsewhere qualified cast their baos-and
the casting loss to them of the privilege which is
denied to the rest of who have not dual residence These
people pay taxes here and suffrage will mean
for them voice the matter of control of these evies
An overwhelming affirmative vote the subject of fran
chise will that Congress- having had definite express
sion of opinion, will go into the hearings an amendment
to the Constitution next week feeling that in bringing about
they have followed the will of the people, The batteby Sat-
urday night should be more than half won
AS Mr.. Koerner says, it just doesn't make sense
And the condition will remain udicrous if YOU don't swamp
the polls Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
Another Reason VIM YOU Should Get Out and Vote SATURDAY.

CURPRISNG how little the rest Of the country knows about
~ Washington
Of they all know is the Capital of the country
residence of the President of the United States the of
National Government the celebrating place of the highest
court the land the assembly point for legislators sent from
all parts of the country to represent the people.
That u.s. from all parts of the country but this Capital of
the Nation
Most of the people think of Washington HAVE vote
Take Arthur Koerner businessman of New York city,
who was among dozen visitors interviewed by Washington
Times reporter the Union Station yesterday All those spoken
expressed their surprise but remained for Mr. Koener
to adequately up this injustice to than 100000 Amer
people.
81" Just doesn't make sense said Mr. Koerner; hese Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

who made himself king Of Al
bania. Hence his better known
name, 1.-THE Bird"
Zog's father was a mountain
chieftain in upper Albania
which means that he was a
sheep farmer. He also played
politics up there in the hills.
He sent his son to a cheap
boarding school in CONSTANT
nople. Meantime zog's maternal
uncle, Essad, financed by Aus
tria, started a revolution. This
was the year before the Great
War began and Austria sought,
by helping ESsad, to lock the
Adriatic Sea, to which Albania
is the key. Zog Of late has
kept the Adriatic locked for
Mussolini-but he would sell the
key any time he can make a
better deal.
ESSAD found a soft political
IL job for his nephew but Zog
lost that following his first
snatch. He kidnapped a girl
called Miriana zougdidi, an
heiress whose fortune and hand
he then demanded as ransom.
Miriana's father replied by arm
ing his shepherds and chasing
the kidnaper and his helpers
into the mountains. The angry
father caught up with zog and
there are two stories Of the
fight. One is that the girls
father, having reached her side,
stabbed her to death rather
than let her remain in the
hands Of 1.-The Bird" The other,
more sinister, is that Fog him.
self knitted the lady and then
tossed her into a bottomless
canyon, thus destroying the
evidence.
Prom then on he took up
brigandage as a profession.
During the great war he hired
out and rehired out himself and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

criticism for District shortcom-
ings. ALI I can say is that it's
nobody's fault but your own.
I say turn the man out of
office when he fails of his cam
paign promises. That's what we
do in the Lone Star State.
That's what you can do here if
you only have sense enough to
convince Congress you must
have a voice in the destiny Of
your own city. y. DALLAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
You Said a MOuthful,
FiOrellO!

NEW YORK's fighting little mayor will doubtless
~ again draw upon himself bellows of indignation
from the Naz rulers of Germany and Austria for his
latest usty clout. In st. Louis Mr.. LaGuardia was
questioned about the withdrawal of the Reich from
Brute Force Will participation and representation
~ D. TSS4-S at the New York World Fair.
N'O' D' ." Brute force" beloved the
little fellow will not be featured at fair at all
And then he went to explain that though official
Germany will not be present there will be splendid
representation of German culture in all the arts and
sciences. There will be of them in the persons
distinguished and who have been driven
from their native land because they dared to differ in
religion and politics with what ForelIo rightly terms
''brute force"
1t is pleasing to know that such noted composers as
Beethoven, Bach, Schubert Schumann and Mozart are
part of the World Fair opera season. What more can
We ask? AS the Mayor of New York puts it,
"The school of German thought personfied by the
present regime would believe have little to contribute
Perhaps that accounts for their action in withdrawing
from the fair"
most logical conclusion, Mr.. LaGuardia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
He's for the Vote

Congratulations to The Times
Herald and to the other papers
here who followed Mrs. Patter-
sons lead in demanding an ex-
preston on votes for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
How else than through the
polling booths can Washington
ever expect to get anywhere in
solving local problems?
I've only lived here six
months, but I have observed
many things that ought and
will be corrected if civic lead
ers are made responsible to the
citizens through votes.
Yes, I'm a Texan and know
Texas and its representatives
here have taken their share Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28
See TOday's Editorial

What is your beloved Presi-
dent Roosevelt, actively egged
on by you, trying to do with
this new spending program
bankrupt the country? What
happened to those $4,000, 000,-
600 already spent for "recov-
ery"? It all went down the rat
hole, and we have nothing to
show for it. Don't try to kid
us into throwing a good $4,000
100000 after a bad $4,000, 000S-
900.
CIvIs AMERICANUS SUM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-28

tered to treat on District affairs.
And 1 refer you to the report
on yesterdays great meeting Of
minds as a classic example Of
what we Washingtonians can
expect in the way Of good gov.
eminent locally from Capitol
Hill.
Times a-wasting. Hand me
that ballot. H. 7. <.
Vote for Suffrage
To the appeal Of the Wash
ington press for an expression
on District suffrage. let this
writer add a hearty amen"
The gentlemen who, in ITS,
dumped several cargoes of stamp
taxed tea into Boston harbor
must, today, be spinning in their
Granbury Street graves to think
that citizens of the United
States are taking this form OF
taxation without representation
lying down.
WashingtonianS chucked their
right of suffrage in the dark
days of Boss Shepherd, when
local government became intol-
cradle. But have Neutrality-suspicious.
forgotten already the days of
Boss Blanton's unhappy rule on
the hill?
The preservation Of a Fed
eral district in this country is
archaic, to say the least. To for
bid the right Of suffrage to the
men and women here is an out
rage.
You'll see me at the polls
April 80. G. II. A.