davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Approximately 300 invitations
have been issued for the wedding
of Miss Cecilia Terrazas of Nogales
and Miguel Moreno of Magdalena,
Sonora, which will take place at
Magdalena Tuesday.
A religious ceremony will be per-
formed at the Temple Parroquial
(the famous old San Francisco
Mission) at 10 a. M followed by a
civil ceremony at 2 p. m. at the
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL,

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL;
(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Junior church and les
sons.
l0:45 Glasses for kindergarten
and primary department in the
parish hall.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
I. Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Morning worship, II o'clock
The message will be delivered by
Rev. J. Craig Watt. He will answer
the question so many ministers have
been revolving in their minds for
some months-"If I had only one
sermon to preach; what would that
sermon be?"
DIR. 0. A. SMITH, Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
Mrs. Smith
Hostess To
Bridge Club

The Dessert Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Chas S. Smith on
Crawford street Wednesday after
noon.
High score was won by Mrs. w. F.
Maner, second by Mrs. Arthur
Borne and low by Mrs. Paul Arend.
Those present were Mesdames
Harold Wayte, Arthur Borne, Tom
Lawther of Tucson, Paul Arend
Warren Corley, w. K. Kennedy, H.
L. Stiles, P j. Boughman, Harry
Bradley, George White, Karl Peter
son, F. B. Carroon, William Man
ming, L. A. Parker, John DeBolt,
c. H. McNulty, w. F. Maner, Tru-
man Graydon. Harry Bronson, Le-
onora Gotsis, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
TO ATTEND WEDDING
AA1AxAA

Mrs. Gonzalo Gonzalez of An
gostura, Sonora, will arrive today
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Terrazas. and will attend the
wedding at Magdalena, Tuesday, of
her sister, Miss Cecilia Terrazas,
to Miguel Moreno.
aA%*A*AAH%hH
Mrs. F. H. Kuck has been Ill the
past week at her home on Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

are Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel OSete and
Arsenic Espirosa and family of No.
gales, Sonora, Mrs. Rene Gandara
of Mexico City, sister of the bride
to-be; and DR.. E. j. Gotthelf and
party of friends, from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mrs. James A. Harrison, wife of
the state senator, has been i'll in
bed at her home on Morley avenue
the past week.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

s
Evening star., 1938-01-25
CAPT. CHESTER WELLS
RENAMED BY SCOUTS
Capital Area Council Elections
Climax 'the Most Successful
Year in Local Scouting"


Capt. Chester Wells was reelected
president of the National Capital Area
Council of the Boy Scouts of America
for sixth term last night at a meeting
Of approximately $50 Boy Scout offi-
cials at the Willard Hotel. climaxing
"the most successful year in local
scouting"
Capt. Wells pointed out that regis
trations exceeded the previous total by
approximately rs per cent. Progress
was particularly realized in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, he said
BY unanimous vote, the members
voted to change the name of the coun-
Gil from that Of District Of Columbia
Council Of the Boy Scouts Of America
to the National Capital Area Council.
DR.. Paul Bartsch, r. A. Van Orsdel
and DR.. Camp Stanley were elected
vice presidents; Ernest H. Daniel,
treasurer; William B. Willard and John
Rowland Hill. assistant treasurers; DR..
stanley. Scout commissioner, and Linn
Z. Drake. Scout executive.
Dr. Stanley. Paul T. Hannen, w. C..
Westlake and F. S. Taylor we're pre-
sented with the Silver Beaver award
for distinguished service to the oreani-
zation during 1897.
Dr. John G. Merriam, president of
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, addressed the audience on "Appre-
ciation Of Nature"
Evening star., 1938-01-25
JONES IS LIKELY TO ASK
SMALLER R. F. c. BOARD
Reduction in Number From Seven
to Five-Roosevelt Declared
Agreeable to Move.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. said
yesterday he probably would ask .
Evening star., 1938-01-25

reduction from seven to five in the
number of directors Of the r. F. C.
President Roosevelt was agreeable
to the move, Mr.. Jones said, adding
that 1t was prompted by economy.
The first step In the reduction was
accomplished last week when the
President, In reappointing the board
members for two-year terms, omitted
denomination Of Frederic II. TAber OF
New Bedford. Mass, and renamed
only five directors. The Secretary of
the Treasury is an ex-officio member
Mr.. Taber, 4 Republican, and q
classmate Of the President, had re-
quested that he not be reappointed.
Mr.. Jones said the reduction to five
could be accomplished either by Drop
ping one OF the five renominated or
the ex-of{icio member.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Miss Ethel Matheson
Engaged to Wed.

1t. Col. and Mrs. J. r. d. Matheson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Ethel Page, to 1t. Ellery w.
Niles, Corps OF Engineers, United States
Army. Miss Matheson is a graduate
OF st. Agnes School, Alexandria, Va,
and is now junior at Wheaton COL
lege, Norton, Mass 1t. Niles, son of
the late Col. Ellery w. Niles and Mrs.
Niles, was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1885 and
is at present taking post graduate
course at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. The date of the we'd
ding has not been set.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
WRITING DISCUSSED
BEFORE STUDENTS
Cartooning, Photography and
Pharmacy Are Other Topics
at Central High,

Newspaper and magazine writing,
cartooning, photography and phar-
macy were among the subjects dis
cussed before Central High School
student groups today by eight speakers
who appeared under auspices Of the
Y. M. c. A. vocational education de-
partment.
The speakers included Police Capt.
Richard Mansfield. who lectured be-
fore a fourth-class assembly on the
trafflc situation and enforcement of
traffic laws, and Robert A. Erwin of
The Star reportorial staff, who told of
occupational opportunities in writing.
Others on the various programs were
DR.. w. P. Briggs, dean of the School
of Pharmacy, George Washington Uni
versity; D. B. Edmonston, photogra-
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Grand Tour,

SAN FRANCISCO LR.-Charles W.
Ostrander, River Forest. ILL.,, printing
equipment manufacturer, decided five
years ago he would take his family
on a tour of the West on his golden
wedding anniversary.
The tour is nearing the wind-up
stage now. Twenty-Five members of
the family are seeing California in a
private railway car. Every minute
OF the tour follows prepared schedule.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Islands and the source was at least
LIS miles below the earth's surface.
An airplane which reached the Hama
district, on the eastern part of the
island Of Maui, reported yesterday by
short-wave radio that considerable
damage had resulted from the quake.
but nc casualties were incurred.
The message stated q number Of
Standard Oil Co. tanks had collapsed.
Roads out of the district were
blocked by landslides.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
WASHINGTON, C.,

pher, 1888 F street NV: Birch e.
Bayh. director Of physical education,
District public schools; r. M. Hart
man, educational director, United Ty-
pothetae Of America; DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth, professor of general science,
Wilson Teachers College; DR.. James
A.. Bell. president of Southeastern
University, and Miss Inez Cabell, as
sistant director of the Instructive Wis.,
iting Nurses Society.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Clubs Hear Address
Mrs. Meyer Holds Fascism Is
Democracy's Principal Menace.

| fore bringing the recreation program
before the Appropriations Committee.
Mrs. Doyle stressed the importance
of cooperation between interested
groups and said that the matter had
not been considered by the Board OF
Education as yet.
Confirming Mrs. Doyle,s position,
Dr. Gosling pledged cooperation on
behalf of the Council Of Social
Agencies.
Mrs. Kittle called attention to ex-
periences with recreation centers in
other cities and urged the appointment
OF a non-political and representative
administrative board.
Mrs. Gordon Wagenet presided and
the speakers were introduced by Mrs.
William H. Savin.
4 X
A junior assembly tea dance, spon-
sored by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel next Saturday from
to $50. This will be the first So
cial affair.
Among the guests will be the State
officers of the D. A. R.: DR.. Clifton
P. Clark, state president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society, S. A. r.,
and Mrs. Clark; Frank B. Steele,
chaplain general of the national So
ciety. S. A. r., and Mrs. Steele; Clark
P. Cole, Sd, chairman of junior work
IN the S. A. r.. and Mrs. Roger Will
llams, State chairman of Junior Group
Membership Committee, D. A. R. Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, State regent,
District of Columbia D. A. R., and
Mrs. Williams will be assisted by
Mrs. Carl Markham of the Katherine
Montgomery Chapter.
X X
Gamma Chapter of Kappa Gamma
Sorority will meet at the Raleigh Hotel
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

During the Civil War at the time
OF the Emancipation Act Negroes IN
the District Of Columbia were paying
taxes on $3.50, 900 worth OF real estate.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
EARTHQUAKES ORIGIN
TRACED BELOW SEA

Plane Reports Widespread Dam
age in Hama District Of
Island Of Maui.
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 25.-Origin of
the earthquake which shook the
Hawaiian Islands Saturday night was
far beneath the sea, scientists said
yesterday as they speculated upon the
possibility of the awakening Of q long
slumbering volcano.
Comdr.. J. H. Peters of the Coast
Geodetic Survey said the quake's epi-
center was between Maui and Hawaii
Evening star., 1938-01-25
|. c. c. ENDS HEARINGS
ON RAIL RATE INCREASE

mony Rest of Week-Argu-
ments to Begin Monday.
BY the Associated Press.
A brief truce between railroad op-
orators and shippers began yesterday
when the Interstate Commerce Com
mission concluded hearings on the
proposed is per cent increase in rail-
road freight rates.
During the remainder of the week
commissioners will study a mass Of
testimony--all Of which has been duly
entered in the records-preparatory to
Evening star., 1938-01-25

opening oral arguments on the rail-
roads plea Monday.
Through the increase the railroads
hope to garner 100000 additional
revenue every year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-07

| things not only for herself but FOR
another person as well.
| Conception Rivera, the Mexican
woman, and her daughter, pres
emily came with an excellent camp
meal. For the second time Buck
shot ate heartily. He asked for
water to clean his face and hands
and by p. m. he declared he felt
fit as a fiddle except for the swol-
len foot.
Bill was busy with Pablo Rivera
fashioning a bed under lean-to
for Buckshot. The old-timer SWOre
he would not sleep that night in
Ellens tent, depriving her. Stars,
he declared, made the best canopy.
Could Bill lend him a blanket or
two? His own duffel was back in
the hills about three miles.
While Bill worked outside, Buck
shot talked to Ellen in the light of
her gasoline lantern.
"You amt done so well, miss, at
picking lover" he came straight
to the point he wanted to make.
L
Ellen looked up in surprise. She
had had no experience with west
ern characters such as Buckshot
Brown.
"He doesn't really love me, I'm
afraid" she answered. "He won't
ever say so. But what's the mat
ter with him? Are you serious ?"
"I been studyin' on it, ever since
he come here. His eyes don't look
right, miss. been around. L seen
plenty of people, good and bad.
Look into a mans eyes; they're
winders to what's in his mind"
HE has lovely eyes"
"Yeamp. Mebbo so. But lemme
tell you sonethin'-ef you figger
to marry man, he better have
more'n good looks er you'll regret
it. Eff you had to pick you man,
why'nt you pick this'n? This'n
that works for you? He's ftum
Texas, and that's a point in his
favor to start with. He amt so
un-handsome, is he? He's got
brains-I augured him for half a
hour before you come back. You
had sense enough to hire him.
Amt he got sense enough to court
you? l amt got nothing against
the MeXicans, by and large; they's
some fine people below the line.
But this slicker claimin' to be
baron"
Ellen felt his contempt for
somebody, but did not understand
him.
What are you-are you talking
about Bill? Mr.. Baron? rhe man
who was just in here?" She was
highly interested as well az
amused. The old man looked back
at her in confusion. {.
Which? Not him. He's the
one / says you ought to pick, this
big Texan. I'm referrin' to that
feller with the mile-long name.
From Sonora. He come out, and L.
steered him off," !
Felix Montoya 2" !
That's it! Long Spanish name?
Amt he tn one you're soft on ?"
Ellen rocked with laughter, so
that Bill stuck his head through
the tent flap inquiringly. !
whats up?" Bill grinned. /
"You couldn't guess" Ellen was
still laughing happily. And we
don't intend to tell you, Bill
Baron! Go on about your affairs.
I'm entertaining another mani"
| (TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-07
CHAPTER 26

MIR. EPHRIAM BROWN, of nc
town in particular but at home
since about 1890 anywhere in the
southern Arizona hills, was a man
of extraordinary talents. Not only
could he shoot surprisingly well
Che had acquired the name Buck
shot as a tribute to that), but he
could sit down calmly and do what
be called plain and fancy thinking
1t is a combination not to be
scOrned.
He would undoubtedly have died
slowly and agonizingly in the iso-
lated canyon, if Ellen hadn't found
him. To have been thus rendered
helpless by a fall was a matter of
shame, in his mind. He had main
tanned self-sufficiency for half a
century and more; to fall like a
tenderfoot was disgraceful now.
AS he lay there on her tent bed,
he reckoned he was getting a mite
old. And that thought also served
to infuriate him; II years is not
old enough for any man to retire
and come to live in a town.
He was giving thought to these
+ '7onal matters when Bill Baron
drove back into the camp.
Hey, boss?" he called. t4llen's
Pintado horse was in sight, but
Bills eyes sought the girl.
Buckshot made such noises as he
could, hardly strong call, for his
voice was still husky. Bill peeped
in, momentarily alarmed.
The young man stared in amaze
ment.
where's Ellen? ?" he demanded
quickly. "Who are you?"
Keep yore shirt on, son. She's
went for a DOCTOR"
what for? What are you
how'd you get in here?"
"She sot me here. Pm Buckshot
Brown, son. Got a game laig.
Ankle. She found me. Saved my
life. She"
He explained his presence, Bill
sitting attentively on a folding
camp chair. Presently Bill had
ordered the Mexican woman to
bring hot water, and was soaking
the old-timer's foot, continuing to
ak.
Who'd you say you was? You
. just happen along too?" Nuckshot
asked Bill, finally.
Nope. No, sir. I'm her fore
man. Work for her. Well have
a new ranch setup here in few
days. Ellen has some-she is a
woman of some means, and l ex-
pect she'll go in for stock improve
ment work, experiments to pro-
duce a better grade meat steer.
Anyway that's my plan. For her,
| mean"
"You a Tenjano, amt you?"
Eyes, sir. Why?"
II en- always tell a Texas man.
from his slow brogue. Borned
jest south of San Tone m'self, by
dads!"
They shook hands on it, like old
acquaintances, laughing.
You say you calculate on up
breedin' range cows? Improvin'
'em?"
Yes, sir, that's right. Look
for a hundred years, more or less,
ranchers in the southwest have had
to fight. First Indians, then
rustlers, and drouths and shipping
trouble and whatever. They
haven't had time to do serious,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-07
EIEAsEp BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

scientific study on improving their
herds. The universities have
helped some, but not much. With
their start-applying their infor-
nation and going on from there
l can run all manner of tests as
to feeding, breeding, building
disease resistance, everything. In
10 years we ought to show good
results. Keep your foot in that
water. It'll simply take somebody
who is both interested and able to
finance it, for it won't be profit
able. Not at first. Miss Dale is
public spirited woman, a fine
type, as well as pretty as a peach.
She"
William Baron lectured the old
man for Is minutes or more. His
enthusiasm was so marked and his
reasoning so sound that Buckshot
was deeply impressed. Buckshot
himself had worked on cattle
ranches in past years. He knew
some of the trials of the business,
held a sympathy for the men who
fought and slaved to produce the
nations beef. He swapped ideas
with Bill, suggesting one or two
courses that the younger man
hadn't thought of. In short, they
got along famOusly.
They were still at it when Ellen
returned with a physician. The
doctor didn't find much to do. Hot
water treatment, already started,
was about all necessary. He left
some ointments and bandages,
gave instructions to Buckshot to
be patient for two weeks and stay
out of the hills thereafter.
you've neglected that foot too
long," the doc ruled, land it'll be
game for the rest of your life,
probably. Get yourself a job in
town. Or a pension or something,
old-timer. You got any money to
pay me for coming out here? If
you haven't, it's all right"
He said it kindly, smiling. But
Buckshot froze up at him. The
bewhiskered old fellow began to
dig into the voluminous pants he
wore. He fumbled for several Sec
onds, finally extricated a leather
pouch. It appeared to be rather
heavy.
"Git you a box, or paper or
SUCH" he commanded the doctor.
Ellen supplied an envelope, look
i.,g on curiously.
From his leather bag, Buckshot
poured out tablespoon measure
or so Of gold dust-pure grainy
gold spotted with nuggets as big
as beans almost filed the bag!
"Grea-a-at day!" the physician
exclaimed. Il only need four or
five dollars! Not four or five hun
dred. You've got a pretty good
bank account in that bag, Buck
shot,"
"Yeamp. 1 been pannin' it for
years. can pay you."
They settled the matter amic-
ably, amid much talk, and Bill sent
his Mexican employe to drive the
doctor home. Ellen took on her.
self the responsibility of soaking
Buckshot's foot. changing the
water often to keep it hot.
1t was not an unpleasant task.
She had fleetingg memories-and
smiled to herself at them-of her
two maids in Hollywood, efficient
servants who had obeyed her
slightest Whim. Somehow she
was reveling. out here in doing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-07

This
amdGldy which
without casualty
Of all made New York
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-07

Three Senate sars shown in happy mood after Of the
huge spendend bill 600 The bill the admin
istraion authorization drive
against the picture Senators Ava B.
Adams Colorado; Majority Leader
Ahen W. Barkley. of Kentucky. Central Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Lusas will be held tomorrow morning from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Con- gress avenue, at 9:45 o'clock to St, Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Daniel Griffin of Prospect was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Flu neral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Mary's Church in Union City where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Rich ard Morrissey. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Nor rissey. The pallbearers were: Bryan Mahoney, Jeremiah O'Sullivan, Den his Caffrey and Christopher Griffin.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anne Shaw of 620 West 152nd street, New York City, sister of Mrs. Jane Bowling of Chestnut avenue, will be held to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Walter Cook Funeral Home, 72nd Street. New York City, to St. Catherine's church where a solemn mass or requiem will be cele- brated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Richard J. Bowling, s. J., of Holy Cross Col lege, nephew of Mrs. Shaw. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven cemetery, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Welfare Load Carried By City Of Waterbury
 Shows Little Change
4,S43 Persons Receiving Aid-Local Factories Show ing Signs of Improvements Predicted
 for Month of March


 Welfare load of the city remained approximately the same for Feb ruary as for the preceding month, figures showed today, with case load of 1,241 for February as against 8 similar tabulation of l. 245 in January. The department re- ported that relief rolls are at a peak for the time since March, 1885, but hope was expressed that by April there will be a drop, due to the expectancy that many now re- ceiving relief will have obtained un- employment compensation checks.
 The total number of persons on relief is reported at 4,S43; full re- lied, 2,081; partial relief, $2,515; in- stitutional, PAT; and transients, 33. There are 1,152 families on the rolls with 4,596 individuals, PAT individ- uals receiving institutional relief. Hospital relief amounts to 89 cases, with 93 individuals.
 The case load figured for the gov- ernmental report of the department shows a decrease of 4 from the January total but this was explain ed as being the possible difference in the lengths of the respective months.
 Several local factories are re- ported as having received substan- tial orders from the government, automotive and electrical acces- sories firms are increasing the num- Der on their payrolls. The Big Three" Scovill's. Chase Brass and Copper company's and the Am- erican Brass company are listed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
1,152 Families on City's Relief List
CITY THREATENS
 PROPERTY LIENS
Delinquent Tax Payers Face Penalty After
 May 1

Liens on all real property for which 1886 taxes were due May 1, 1897 will be placed April 30, Tax Collector William A. Ennis declared today. This will mean that non- payment before that date will cost the taxpayer $375 to have the lien removed thereafter.
 The new tax bills on both real personal property, the first quarterly installment due May l, are now ill process of being printed and 5000 are ready, the collector reported. These will be sent out April 1 and are due within 30 days after May 1. Thereafter, starting June l, iter- est of six percent is chargeable for each month or fraction thereof that the quarterly levy is unpaid.
 The new bills are printed in green ink on white paper, following the custom of change every year. Last years bills were printed in black ink on blue paper. Between 26,000 and 27,0O0 bills will be sent out this year, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
(Acnle)

Columbus and the Elks. He was also communicant of the Boston College Chapel. MT. Hallahan was a partner in the Cyrus Brewer h. surance firm and was held in high esteem by his business associates. He was well known in this city having frequently visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Bowling of Herkimer street. His genial per- Sonality had endeared him to a wide circle of friends.
 MT. Hallahan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Hallahan; four daughters, Miss Catherine Hallahan of Newton, Mass, Mrs. William Burke of West Roxbury. Mass. Mrs. Arthur J. Bowling of this city and Mrs. Harold Cleary of Brookline, Mass; and three grandchildren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
RECEIVER MEETS
 COLD RECEPTION
Finkelstein Suggests to Judge That $z,OOO
 Offer Be Approved

Attorney A. L. Finkelstein, receiv- CT of the Central Industrial bank. which is in the process of dissolu- ton, today reported to Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court that his efforts to dispose of the remain ing assets of the bank had been met with "a cold reception" of late The assets consist of several notes, long overdue, and one piece of property.
 Mir Finkelstein suggested to Judge McEVoy that an offer of $2OOO be approved. He said that under orders from the court he had sought bid- ders. ill an effort to wind up the receivership. Judge McEvoy reserv- ed decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
COWEN'S CANTATA
 TO BE PRESENTED

Rose Maiden" cantata by Cowen, will be presented at Daven- port hall of the Second Congreg6- tional church, next Monday even- ing at SIS o'clock by the chorus of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society, directed by Charles Platt.
 Mrs. Edwin Jones will be at the piano and the soloists will be: so- pranos, Mrs. Andrew Splettstosher, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. Thomas Le- zotte, Mrs. Homer Archambault: contralto, Miss Doris Howe; bass, John MacLelland; and tenor. Mar eel Doucette.