davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
HORRALL PROMOTED

George Horrall has been promoted
from assistant chief inspector Of the
customs service to chief inspector,
succeeding Joe Kleinman who has
been promoted to the post of ap-
praiSer.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
3RD Frontier FIESTA PARADE SATURDAY
S10NtORH IN dt'.Hl ! GOVERNOR ( TO RIDE
INOLDTIME CARRIAGE; MANY
ENTRIES FOR BIG CALVACADE
Judges And List OF Prizes Announced For Annual
Parade Which Will Move Through Business
District At O'clock

Dude cowboy, Alex Jacome OF
Tucson.
Spanish senorita, Mrs. Alex
Jacome.
Mountaineer wagon, La Fiesta de
los Vaqueros.
Group of riders, Circle z Ranch
Covered wagon, Yerba Buena
(Tllrn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

All first night attendance rec
ords at Frontier FiestaS in this
city were broken when the big
annual community event OPEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Wor-Torn Spain Honors U. 5. Constitution

THE birth of republican Spain
 dates to the fall of Alfonso XIII who with Queen Victoria and the Royal Family went into exile April l4, 1881. Alfonso had been king since his birth in 1886.
 No sooner had Alfonso quit Ma drid, without formally resigning the throne, when n republic was proclaimed under the provisional presidency of Niceto Alcala Za- mora. Later, popular election was held. q Republican Parliament (Cortes) was organized. Zamora was chosen president, and q con- stitution was established. Zamora was removed April 7, l936 and the Cortes chose ex-premier Manuel Azana president.
 The new Spanish constitution provided for separation of church and state, made education entirely secular, provided for the division of the large estates among peas ants, confscation of church prop crty and other socialistic aims. Then July l9, 1886, Gen. Fran cisco Franco struck against the Popular Front government of the Lcftists. Spain has been gripped in bloody civil war since.
 Shown above Is new LoyaIist stamp issued in miniature sheets to commemorate the l50th anni- versary of the U. s. Constitution. Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
[ ;5s s7Ss7 INTERlE TROUBLE ysess . @ ee @ M s7oss o

But that's just it--you haven't. Honey, I've never told you yet what a darned lucky girl you are. I've got enough money for both of us."
 Then suddenly he was not laugh ing any more. His lean, young face was pale, and the light in his dark eyes was not impudent but pleading.
 Anyhow" he rushed on, T have plenty to last a few years till get my big chance Oh, Tran, I could go places if had you to stick around and root for me-"
 And suppose you think" Tran broke in--stonily, to give the lie to the melting at her heart that you're the only one around who wants to go places2 Well, I'm ambitious, too. Some day I'm going to-"
 "Surel You don't have to tell me. Some day you're going to bc top nurse for old Sarge - like the perfect Miller. That's what every apron in this hospital prays for every night on pended knees. As if he'd ever give any of you a second look so long as Miller's around with an angel face of hers. He'd sell his soul for her If he didn't know she's 8 human glacier"
 You aren't fair to her." Tran flashed; and surprisingly found herself believing it. "A nurse can't afford to be emotional. Two many people depend on her keep ing her head"
 All right" he flung out at her.I Go ahead and turn yourself into another starched apron with anti sceptic fluid in your veins, and see where 1t gets you with Top Sarge"
 When she knew that Bob had really gone, Tran sat down stiffly, her fingers holding to the edge of the chair seat Good thing he had gone, though. If he had stayed minute longer, she might have told him the one thing she never meant anyone to find out. It was that she knew now that she had dedicated herself, like Q priestcss, to a higher, sterner des- tiny than sticking around and roofing for any young interne in the world.
 The reason for this lay in some thing that had happened only that morning.
 Gro Re COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15


 crime had been one that seemed to call for a celebration, because Bob had just been permitted to perform his first operation, under the sponsorship of Dr. Sargent It might easily have been his last at Saint Vincent, for a bevy of trustees, conveyed by Miss Arm strong and the chief of staff, had all but walked in upon them in the midst of particularly ex- uberant routine of improvilsed steps.
 The girls solemnly registered their oaths over an open volume of the Materia Medica, and felt so nuplifted thereafter that as a reward of virtue, Beula ate two helpings of everything for dinner. After all, a girl must keep up her strength.
 Tran slipped badly almost at once. When Miss Philbin came in few minutes late for demon stration class the day after the capping, 1t was to find the class in paroxysms of mirth while Tran --aS nurse carried on, in Miss Philbin's own best manner, a Rabelaisian yentriloquial conver- sation with the demonstration dummy as patient, concerning the stolid, pink-cheeked Griselda's $ most intimate symptoms.
 But although Miss Philbin was faintly pink when she finally en- tered the room, she plunged briskly, without comment, into the lesson Tran sometimes thought that Miss Philbin's dis erect failure to hear or see a great deal that happened made the world a much pleasanter place than 1t might have been.
 But so far as young Dr. Bench ley went. Tran sheather herself in ice. When she met him in the corridors, she managed to convey by the briefest of mods that she was bent on mission of life and death importance, and had no time for idle dalliance.
 once he did run her down in Central Supplies when the grad uate nurse under whom she worked there was out of the room.
 He closed the door and ad- yanced sternly upon her.
 Now, I've had enough of this nonsense" he began. When you first came here, I thought you were the sweetest, tenderest thing l had ever seen, Agility. What, in Gods name, are you trying to do to yourself2 If you keep on this way, what you're going to turn into is something about as appealing as--well, as the perfect icicle, Miss Miller, for instance Darling, you weren't meant for this kind of thing. You"
 Tran pulled the lever of the autoclave and faced him bel ligerently.
 Now you look here, Bob Benchley," she cut in. I've got my living to make in this world, and"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
NAUGATUCK TONNES
 OPPOSE ST. ANN'S

Naugatuck, July 15-The Nauga- tuck town baseball team will make It's bid for support tonight at the Recreation field at 6:l5 p. m. when 1t will meet the St. Ann's team of Waterbury, which is rated highly
 Spec" Shea, Johnny White, Frank Edmonds. Henry Baxter, Balinski, Czaplicki and Farrar are on the local outfit. Some other outstand- = ing players have been secured. There has been. no town baseball team here for years but the local nine plans to get some of the best opponents 1t can find in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
CR AMssIN CRACKERS

You may be able to shoot the ball into the corner pocket, but can you shoot the proper words into the empty pockets in these sentences2 1. A gibbon is an ,.
 2. The spice prepared from the berry of the pimento is called { ).
 2. Henry w. Shaw. who wrote under the pseudonym Of ( ), was a famous American humorist. A( is the capital of Ven- ezuela.
 6. Genius is infinite painstak- ing is & quotation from the Amer lcan poet ).
 Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS


 TRAN DEARBORN = heroine, student nurse. She ran into love msid trouble when she met
 DR. BOB BENCHLEY - hero, handsome young interne. He had trouble, too, keeping up with bril- liant
 DR STEPHEN SARGENT -- head surgeon. Dr. Sargents prob- lem was something else again. Yesterday: Dr. Sargent visits Miss Armstrong, inquires about Tran and then tells the head mursc that he has learned some- thing which might interest her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
THURSTON ICEMEN
 HOT, WIN EASILY

Naugatuck, July 15-The Thurs ton Icemcn softball team handed the Tavern Grill combine q double defeat at the Recreation field We'd nesday night. Each game was close but the Icemen scored early to put the game on ice. Ed Haepp's two homers for his team failed to pro- vide victory for the Tavern outfit.
 Naugatuck, July 15-A no-hit game by Hal Peterson featured the 2-1 triumph for the Highlanders Wednesday night at Recreation field over the Main Billiard nine. The losers got their run on a walk stolen base and error by Woshaa
 The Highlanders found trouble with Prestone who pitched for the Bil- Hard nine, but tailed once in the third and one in the seventh inning.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Grand IggIoo g Of
 Pioneers Alaska
 Ended Saturday

CORDOVA, Feb. 26. (P)- 39 delegates closed the Grand Igloo Convention of the Pioneers of Al asha, hers today, after adopting resolutions asking for more ex- tensive highways, and a territor- ial institution for the insane of Alaska.
 Anchorage was selected as the city where the next Convantion will be held, in 1889.
 In attendance were Charles Carter of Juneau, Past Grand President; Will H. Chase Grand President; Merle Thomas of Cor dova; L. M. Churchill of Wrang- ell vice president; S. R. Sheppard of Juneau secretary; John Beck of Juneau treasurer; Mrs. James Clinic of Anchorage chaplain; Otto Reopen of Cordova histor- ian. Jos aph Rose of Ketchikan sergeant at arms, Charles w. Car ter reported for trustees o. D. Cochran of Nome, Harry Donn- ely of Flat, Luther Hess of Fair banks, Edward Kerr of Ketch- ikan and Cal M. Brosius of Sew ard
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Eden Refused to
 Lead Opposition
 ToChamberlain

LONDON, Feb. 26, (H)- Ere d from domestic opposition, Prime Minister Chamberlain moved to- ward direct rapproachment with Italy.
 Anthony Eden who last week resigned from the cabinet, in the most bitter diplomatic quarrel in British history, declined to en- bar,ass the government by lead ing any opposition. He wished Chamberlain success, but believ- ed accord with Italy and Ger many was unlikely.
 Austrian Chancellor Schusch- nigg's speech demanding inde- pendence from Germany, hinted at the indication that Italy was backing Austria's freedom.
 Austrian Nazis, furious over the announcement, planned week end demonstrations, and threaten ed a coup de tat.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Japanese Ships Go Up Ya''ggtze
 Bomb Cities

SHANGHAI, Fsb. 26. A maj or battle developed in Lingshi and Shanhi province when the Japanese sought to cross the Yellow river, in flanking man. euver, after their attack had been stalled in central China, due tc determined Chinese resistance.
 The Chinese. admitted the loss of the Lingshi battle means the loss of southern Shanshi.
 Japanese forces were driven back across the HWai river in the Pengpu area, where gains of the past week were nullified.
 The Japanese today prepared to advance up the Yangtze river with gunboats, and shell Sanshar thirteen miles up river from Wu. hu.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
France And England Joined Together On Policy
FBI Seeking Out Spy Ring Stole
 Secrets Govt.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28, P-By plane ard train, government G. Men famed out across the Ma tion in quest of a score or more of known suspects in a highly or ganized Spy Ring, which pried into Army and Navy secrets for cash, from an unnamed European power.
 Reed Veterlee had the New York office of LEI clamped down on strict silence on the apparent ly fast growing ramifications of plot which broke. last week with the arrest of two soldiers and red haired German woman.
 Meanwhile Colonel Thomas Hanley frightened the guard by the big Army base at Mitrhell field, Long Island, where valu- able air dorps secrets were alleg- edly stolen, by conspirators.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
France Follows Britain's Lead
 Tie-up to Italy

PARIS, Feb. 26, (P)-Foreign Minister Delbos told the Chamb- CT of Deputies Saturday, that France was willing to follow the English lead to reach peace and accord with Italy and Germany.
 He said, however, that France intends 10 keep her obligations to Czechoslavakia and also re- tain it's Russian mutual assist ance pact.
 The occasion for his remarks was the scheduled vote of confi- denca to be taken by the Cham Der on the policy of following Great Britain.
 Delbos said that France may negotiate with Italy in regard to the recognition of Ethiopia.
 He further declared that the independence of Austria was nec- essary to European peace.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Urges Shipbuildine 2 Pacific Coast
 In Future

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, (AoD - Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Committee today proposed improved shipyard facilities on the Pacific Coast, as part of the national defense expansion program.
 iVnson urged six percent diff ferential in favor of Pacific Coast shipbuilding, in bidding on gov- ernment work.
 he said he expects to conclude naval bill hearings and get the committees approval on his pro- gram by next Wednesday.
 Twelve senators, including Wheeler and Bone offered a con- stitutional amendment providing for a national referendum before the nation could engage in an ag- gressive war.
 The amendment would neces- sitate a referendum except in cases of attack on America, her possessions, or any nation in the western hemisphere.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Japanese Admiral Says U 5 Fleet
 Is Inferior

TOKYO. Feb. 18th, (P)-Rear Admiral Tota Ishimaru, naval authority, declared that Japan's navy was superior to the United States fleet, and that the "Ameri- cans were unable to have any thing like confidence in her Navy's ability to cope with Ja- pan", because Japan defeated the United States in naval building
 Admiral Ishimaru further eX- pressed doubt that the United States and England would be ablt to cooperate efficiently in case o1 a possible Pacific war.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Chinese Holding Their Own Over
 Battle Areas

SHANGHAI, Feb. 28, lP)-The capture of Hwosien, on a twenty mile advance toward the Yellow River in Southern Shanhi Prov ince, is reported by the Japanese field army, operating on the ex- treme western flank of the Cen tral China war zone.
 Japanese claimed they have forced thousands of Chinese troops which have been engaged in opposing them in several days of fierce fighting in the Shanhl Province, to retreat southWard from Lingshis.
 The Japanese officials reported the killing or capturing of five thousand Chinese soldiers at oth- CT points.
 Chinsse forces, are reported tc be firmly holding their own against widely extended Japan ese forces.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Pershing, Today Definitely Road
 To Recovery

TUCSON, Arizona. Feb. 28, (P) General Pershing is definitely stronger and conscious most of the time. He rallied so strongly Dr. Ronald Davison reported the outlook "quite promising, and is taking fluids through his mouth now for the first time in four days and also drank a glass of orange juice.
 Dr. Davison also reported im- provement in kidney function, but said he couldn't state as to the probability of his recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28

The evening service at the Fed erated Church Sunday, March 6, will be devoted to music render ed by the choir of the Native church, und:r the direction of Miss Pearl Woodfin. The program will include chorus and various other groupings of voices, and promises to be rewarding to all who attend. Plan to attend the service that evening.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can b. Staked in Alaska, length. Bread th, how many, and the Assocla tion Claim, described in detail, ir pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
Nazis Try Get
 Control Austria
 Army and Cities

GRAZ, Austria, Feb. 28, (P)- An incipient Nazi uprising was smothered here by alert activities of the Austrian army by swift re- inforcement of the Graz garrison, which frustrated a Maxi scheme to seize control of the city and march on Vienna.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. 28, (P)-Nazi sympathizers here watched the developments at Graz, Autria, and declared that Shuschnigg is losing his grip in Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the regiStra- ton of voters for the forthcOm- ing Municipal and School Board election is now open. Election takes place April 5th, 1938.
 M. J. WALSH, 3t. City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

Wallace Lane and Erwin Quasi
were Yakima visitors last Thursday.
Bill Williams of the Williams
Cherrly orchard, is expected to re-
turn this weekend from a months
vacation trip spent in Los Angeles,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Foraker mo-
tored to Pullman last Saturday.
They returned home Saturday eve
ming accompanied by Miss Viola,
who is student at w. S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Shields of
the Highlands were honored with
a miscellaneous shower by the young
people of the German Lutheran
church Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Zarndt in
East Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Meyer motor
ed to Yakima and Naches over the
weekend, visiting at the Claude
Taylor home in Naches and also Wis
iting Mr.. Meyers brother, VIM.
Meyer Of California.
On Sunday evening MIR. Meyers
sister, Mrs. Johanna Yetter, who
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

has been seriously i'll in the w.t.,
hospital the past month na Ana
away, the funeral services be,n passed
in Yakima Tuesday. ned
w. Priggee and Forrest G.
who are employed at Tonn S.ass.
came home Tuesday for elect,au sa'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad walterburnousn .
bickleton were guests last T sen %
day of MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Lape NUS
Miss Betty Jean Rutherford :,
guest OF her aunt and unc,s
and Mrs. E. p. Story. af.
Mrs. A. L. Rutherford ,e,, A.,
week for an extended visit In pa sa
land. rort-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Preston =,
and Mrs. r. H. Smalley and dorsa
ter, Norma, and Miss Martha wsa
kins were Sunday dinner p,,a,, w..
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Ted We. -
kins. "at-
Mrs. Hummel returned Thpr,s..
to the home Of her Daughter Mas
Z. q. Lape, after a months VIA.
spent with relatives in Ellensbr S.s
and Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10
Divers Reach 500 Feet
Using Synthetic Air

WASHINGTON.-The navy de-
partment has revealed that the pos
sible depth to which deep-sea div
ers can descend safely has been
extended to 500 feet by the use Of
synthetic air.
World record sea dives-to 500
feet under artificial conditions and
to more than 400 feet under actual
conditions-have been made by navy
divers using standard rubber diving
suits and new mixture Of helium
and oxygen for breathing purposes.
Navy officials said the new syn
thetic atmosphere is the result Of
more than 10 years research. They
said that the oxygen-helium mix
ture considerably advances the art
of deep diving and has no harmful
effects upon the diver. E
The 500-foot depth was attained
by Master Divers ]. H. Mcdonald.
Las Animas, Colo. and William
Badders, Annapolis. Md, in the
Washington navy yard diving tank.
Sea conditions were simulated by
applying air pressure to the water
In the tank equivalent to sea pres
sure at 500 feet
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

Mrs H. w. Withers, Mrs. E. c
Tweet. Mrs. Frank White, Mrs
Russell Day, Mrs. M. G. Clark, ROY
I.arkin and Tony Mayer are High.
ianders who served on the election
Board Tuesday.
Lyle McCullum Of Yakima was 8
guest Friday evening at the E G.
Lape home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Story accom-.
panied by A, w. Liebel motored tc
Toppenish last Thursday.
Mrs. F. w. Hampton left last
week end for Portland to visit rel
ativese.
Mrs. NE. Robbins was Yakima
visitor last Thursday.
Jay Perry was business visitor
in Walla Walla last Friday.
The Les Amies Pinochle Club Will
meet next Wednesday, November
10th for dessert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Grin Beinhart of the
River Road.
A. w. Leibel had the misfortune
to lose a horse last Thursday.
The Highland Ladies Sewing Club
will meet next Tuesday, November
18th at the home of Mrs. Guy
Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Smalley and
daughter, Norma, motored to Pull
man Saturday to attend the Home
coming and Dads Day game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Morgan attend
ed the district meeting of Re-
bekahs held in Benton City We'd
nesday.
j. w. Davis of Los Angeles is q
guest at the home of his son, j. T.
Davis, this week.
Mrs. E. Brand visited in Touchet
Thursday and Friday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smeltzer were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Paul Pasche
and family.
Friends Of Mrs. Bruce Mclean
Will be pleased to know that she is
convalescing nicely and that she
may be able to leave her bed in
about 4 week.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis was q guest
Sunday Of her sister, Mrs. Paul
Pasche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe and
family Of Yakima were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Woods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

Ida Johnson, who has spent the
past week at the Beall home, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Henry Jacobs, who has spent the
past month in Redmond on business,
visited at his home over the week.
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Turner
and Bill Turner, who have spent
the summer in Sisters, Oregon, &C
companied Jacobs to Finley to
visit relatives and friends. They
all returned Tuesday to Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry, Don
and Nudge, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Lande.
Ernest johnson left Wednesday
morning for Yakima, where he will
work at the state game farm thru
brailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Van Wrinkle
and son of Windust, spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. Van Wrinkles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Meal
lister.
Wilbur and Beryl Ash left Sunday
for Porterville, California for an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Titus, Mrs.
Joe Kirkman of Walla Walla visit
ed Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Gerards.
Mrs. L. La Rue Is visiting her
mother in Spokane this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-10

I wish to announce an error in
the statement that Bridge Club"
is meeting at the home of Mrs. B.
Lampson today (Thursday). In
stead 1t is being held at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Lape. ~
Mrs. Lester Foraker, who under
went an operation in the Pasco
hospital last week, is reported get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Miss Louise Simsen, teacher in
the Yakima Schools, will spend the
Armistice Day vacation at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Miss Margaret Reymore was in
Benton City Wednesday evening,
where she was one of several cand-
idates initiated into the Rebekah
lodge.
The Highland grange Is holding
its election of officers at its reg
ular meeting tonight (Thurs.) at
the Highland Clubhouse.
Mrs. H. w. Withers was hostess
to the Library Guild at her home
on the South Highlands Monday
afternoon.
George Reymore is confined to
his home with a case of the mumps.
Miss Louise Quasi and Ross
Phillips of Pasco were Tuesday
evening callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tweet motor
ed to Pullman over the weekend,
where they attended the Home
Coming and Dads Day" football
game.
Miss Dora Wenzlaff of Wisconsin
who has visited relatives the past
month in Seattle, has returned and
is a guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Bertha Simsen. r.s.