davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Dorothy Lamour, Judy
Canova, Thrill Of a Lifetime"
10 q. m, 1915, 2:35, 4:55,
7:35, 10:15 p. m. Stage, 11:25
a. m, 1:45, 4, 500, 9 p. m.
NE TROPOLITAN-Joe E.
Brown, LYDIA Roberti. wide
Open Faces" 1880 a. m, 1870,
3:35, $40, 7:45. $3.50 p. m.
CAPTTOL-Alice Faye, Tony
Martin, Sally, Irene and
Mary" 11:05 a. m, 1:45, 4:30,
7:15, 10 p. m. Stage, 1880,
1885, $40, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Andrea Leeds, Helen
Jepson, Zorina, &c oldwyn
Follies," 11:10 a. m, 1:45,
4:20, Z, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gladys George,
Mickey Rooney, Love Is q
Headache" IL noon, 2, 4, 5:55,
7:55, 9:55 p. m.
RKO KEITHS-"Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," 1850,
a. m, 1:50, $3.50, $50. 7:50,
$50 p. m.
BELASCO-Danielle Darrieux,
Charles Boyer, "Mayerling,"
1850 a. m, 1:50. $3.50, $3.50,
7:50, $50 p. m.
LITLE-Charlie Chaplin, Mod
ern Times" 1885 a. m, 1875,
3:35, 5:35, 1885, 9:35 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, Is
minutes each show.
H o w ARD Virginia Bruce,
Warren William, "ArSena Lu-
pin Returns" 12:45, 4, 7:10,
1920 p. m. Stage, Coleridge
Davis. 2.4O. G 0:1O d. m
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Pure Fiction

No couple who obtained a
marriage license from Victor
Moore ever was divorced. This
ingenious basis is used for ex-
citing comedy structure of This
Marriage Business" new RKO
Radio mirth offering with Allan
Lane and Vicki Lester in the
romantic roles.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Spices of 1888 Is Here Friday

and employing the talents Of
nearly SO personalities, Spices
of 1898" promises to be the most
colorful of the many engaging
revues to be presented locally
by the Suave and amiable Count
Berni Wei.
The Count promises that the
phrase Spices of 1888" will be
precisely that, in more ways
than one.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Novel Display
For Lobby

Loew's Capitol is making spe.
cial preparations for a novelty
lobby display which will be on
view to patrons beginning Fri
day in conjunction with the new
Count Berni Wei revue, "SpiceS
of 1885,"
The lobby attraction from
the Casino de Paree is the
jungle Girl, showing a beauti-
full, living girl, five feet tall,
displaying her charms in min
iature 10-inch jungle.
The illusion has been the
talk of Paris boulevards and
Broadway and few have been
able to fathom its mystery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Gle a ning g
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Dixie bellies in hoop skirts, coonels who prefer mint
jueps the Southern code of civary stately mansions
stated by faithful blacks fill Jezebel widely heralded
Warner Brothers threat the promised Gone With the
Wind"
think Margaret Mitchells novel and her heroine Scar
lett OHara still have eager public, for while Jezebel
story of the deep South and the New Orleans OF the
1905 it has infrnged the famous best seller.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

q fascinating panorama of the
story book South. '''
Women may understand Julie
better, and perhaps sympathize
with her heart problems more
than this critic did. She was a
pretty girl who could pick her
suitors, and her fancy fell on
Preston billiard.
billiard was a smart young
financier whose vision was ap-
preciated by New orleans bank
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

Double, double, toll and troubled
Fooled her political enemies with six
doubles, but she needed IL to confuse
her brother-in-law's sweetheart. An un-
usual illuctrated feature about the Kings
famous sweetheart in the American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
JewiiSh Services
Set For Monday

The Jewish community of Nogales
will hold religious services Monday
evening February 18th, at the Trim
ity Congregational Church.
Rabbi Hyman lola of Temple
Emanuel in Tucson will be in
charge and music will be rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Novick.
Rabbi lola will deliver the address
and the subject will be Justice
Benjamin Cardozo" He will dis
cuss the connection of the Cardozo
family with the beginning of our
American history, the particular
point of view of Justice Cardozo'S
teachings, the influence which he
has exerted upon American Juris-
prudence and the steps by which the
Justice rose to his position of emin-
ence.
Jewish services are always open
to the public and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The services will begin promptly
at 8 p. m.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
DANCE AT NEW
HALL TONIGHT

What promises to be one Of the
most delightful social functions OF
the winter will be the housewarm-
ing dance tonight at the newly re-
modelled Firemen s-Legion hall on
the upper floor of the city hall
building.
The hall, former old Santa Cruz
Club quarters and former city IL
brary, has been extensively re-
novated at a cost of hundreds of
dollars. A considerable sum was
spent re-surfacing the dance floor
and it is said to now be one of the
best in the country. In the former
library quarters numerous cozy
hooks have been arranged.
Music for the ball will be furnish
ed by Herb Kings famous King
Kong orchestra. A heavy ticket sale
is reported for the dance. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
MACDONALD is
NEW SECRETARY
LOCAL CHAMBER

recommendation of the executive
committee of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce that Ma
jor George F. Macdonald, retired
army officer, be appointed as the
chambers executive secretary, wa!
unanimously affirmed by the mem
bers of the chamber at meeting
Thursday night.
The Major, who succeeds A. H.
Condron, resigned, assumed his
new duties yesterday.
The new secretary was born in
Washington, D. c., June %, 1897,
educated in Washington and Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, joined the ar
my in 1916 and served overseas. He
was assigned to the 25th Infantry
at Nogales in 1919 and was with
the regiment here a total of about
IL years. He was placed on the ar
my's retired list in 1885.
"I am very grateful for the con-
fidence of the Chamber of Com
merce and will make every effort to
put it over" said the Major in
commenting upon his appointment
(Turn To Page Six
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
Arizona Became A State 26 Years
Ago Next Monday
(By CRAIG POTTINGER)

AS Admission Day comes each
year it brings back to the writer
fond memories of the day 26 years
ago when Arizona discarded terri
torial clothes and became a state on
February IA, 1912.
The writer then was a cub re-
porter on the Arizona Gazette Each
of the two Phoenix dailies had on
ly one reporter in 1912. In those
days Phoenix was a small city, hav-
ing a population of 1000. 1t was
just starting to grow. The first
paved streets had been laid the year
before, sidewalks were few and far
between and what walks the city
had we're mostly board walks. Phoe-
nix was truly town of the old
western caliber.
The late George w. P. Hunt of
Globe was Arizona's first state gov
ernor and was inaugurated at 10 a.
m. on the morning of February IA,
1912.
Hunt in those days, and for that
matter throughout his long public
career, made his headquarters at
the Ford Hotel while in Phoenix.
At $40 on the morning of Feb
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
Tickets Selling
Fast For Annual
Tomatero Dinner

Judge w. A. Scatena, vice-chair-
man of the .3rd annual La Fiesta de
Los Tomatoeros convention to be
held here March and 9, said yes
terday that tickets are selling fast
for the conventions dinner-dance
at Casa de Sierra on the night of
the 9th.
Local persons desiring reservations
should "speak up" Immediately as
reservations are limited to 500.
Tickets to the dinner-dance sell
at SO per person or SIS per couple.
The tickets, very attractive and de-
signed by Judge Scatena, are print
ed on copper cards, with red to-
mato and black type on the front
cover.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
JURY AWARDS
MRS. easier
:. $500 DAMAGES


After celebrating two hours a
jury in the superior court Thurs
day night returned a verdict fol
$500 for Mrs. Laverne easier in her
$500 damage suit against Mrs.
Gladys Cameron.
The case was an outgrowth of
plaster falling upon Mrs. easier at
521 West street at 6 o'clock on the
morning of June 10, 1886. The plaS-
ter struck her in the face and in
jured her. The house in which the
accident occurred was owned by
Mrs. Cameron and rented by the
Casters.
In her damage suit Mrs. easier,
who is employed at the Manhattan
Cafe, was represented by Attorneys
Duffy & Robins and the defendant
by Attorneys Bird & Hall.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
3RD FRONTIER FIESTA THIS SPRING
NOGALES ON
ITINERARY OF
FLYING CRUISE
Sportsmen Name Local
Airport AS Their
Rendezvous

On their annual spring cruise
to the Pacific coast, members Of
the Sportsmen's Pilot ASsOcia-
tion, made up of influential avi-
alton enthusiasts from various
parts of the East and Middle
West, will spend March 28, 29th
and 30th in NogaleS.
They have designated the Nogales
international Airport, a few miles
north of the city on the Patagonia
highway, as their rendezvous and
from there will fly in a body to
Los Angeles on March 31st.
Tentative advance notices indi-
cate that between IS and Is ships,
piloted by their owners, and prob
ably accompanied by mechanics and
other passengers, will be in the
party.
At the Chamber of Commerce
meeting Thursday night, c. B.
Wilde, president of the chamber,
appointed A. j. Mitchell, Russell
Meeker and Herbert King as a COM
mittee to make arrangements to en-
tertain the aviators during their
stay in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
Lions Sponsor
Boy Scout Troop

Catalina Council Inc. of the Boy
Scouts announces formation of a
new troop sponsored by the Nogales
Lions Club. This will be troop No.
A in the council, and the third
troop in Nogales.
Robert Alvarez will act as scout
master.
The troop committee is composed
of K. c. RAIDER, Jack Lee, Julio
Arias, P. L. Cheshire, and Jeff
Jones.
The troop held it's first meeting
Thursday night and Mr.. Alvarez,
scoutmaster, expects to have one of
the finest troops in the council.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
GEORGE BERCICH
CANDIDATEFOR
co. SUPERVISOR

George Bercich, well known cat
tleman Of Parker Canyon, an
nounces in today's international as
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in Dis
trict 8. He is the second to an
nounce for the nomination.
Mr.. Bercich lives on a ranch i'll
Parker Canyon where he was born
on Abraham Lincoln's birthday Feb.
;12, 1899-39 years ago today. "Hav-
ing been born on Lincoln's birthday
I ought to be able to do something
as Supervisor, Lincoln did some
thing" said Berchich, who was
never candidate before.
Mr.. Bercich's family consists of
his wife and two children.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
ELKS AGREE TO AGAIN ACT
AS SPONSORS OF IMPORTANT
COMMUNITY EVENT in CITY
Downtown Location This Year For Fiesta That viii
Attract Crowd Of Tourists To Nogales;
Early Date To Be Set

Taking step that, means
much for Nogales from the
standpoint of attracting hum
dreds of visitors to the city and
providing amusement for citi-
zenS in general, NogaleS Elks at
their regular meeting Tuesday
night voted to sponsor the
third annual Frontier Fiesta
this spring.
It will be the third consecutive
year the Elks have acted as spon-
sors. They have been sponsors each
year since the big fiesta was inau-
gurated in 1885, This year the
Elks wanted the Chamber of Com
merce to be the sponsors the
chamber didn't want to assume
the responsibility, so the Elks
rather than have the fiesta die, are
again sponsors, and it is needless
to say, they will again make it a
success.
So, ladies and gents, "whisker
days are here again, and also the
days of wearing hats, dresses, and
other garb reminiscent of the days
of 49," %.t ST.,
Earlier This Year
The 1888 fiesta will be held earli-
er than that of 1937-early enough
to attract hundreds of tourists who
are wintering at Tucson, Phoenix.
guest ranches, and other places in
the Southwest. Most of the tourists
had left the state when the second
fiesta was held in May last year,
but Notwithstanding that there
were many tourists here for the
fiesta. The dates for the coming
fiesta will probably be April %, %,
"a.
Downtown Location
This years fiesta will be held
downtown, as it was in 1885, The
one last year was staged at old
Camp Little, which is too far from
the business district.
Location for this years big an
nual event is the Elks building. and
the spacious lot just south Of the
Elks building, and if necessary, the
Elks can use the parking space in
the center of Grand avenue from
the Elks building to the police sta
ton.
Someone suggested yesterday that
the vacant lot adjoining the Elks
building be known as "The Gulch."
That would be appropriate for the
lot has quite a decline from Grand
avenue street level. There was a
gulch, but much deeper, for a days
of 49, show during the exposition
at San Diego few years ago.
It is probable that as added at
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
INDIGENTS TO
BE BURIED AT
81 PER BURIAL

Indigents will be buried in Santa
Cruz County during the next II
months at the lowest rate in the
history of this county.
The charge will be 81 per burial,
that being the bid submitted by the
Carroon Mortuary. The White-Parks
Funeral Homes bid was So. Last
year the latter concern buried indi-
gents for SO per burial.
Prior to the opening of the White
Parks Funeral Home a year ago
last month and before there was a
second mortuary here the county
paid as high as $50 for each in
digent burial.
Bids for county service we're
opened by the Board of Supervis-
ors Monday, and in addition to the
INDECENT burial, contracts were
awarded to the following:
Buckhorn Garage for furnishing
a car for $139 a month and service
of a second car for Z cents a mile.
This was in addition to an allot-
ment of an amount not to exceed
$25 for the sheriff's car which is
used in county service. The Chesh-
ire Brothers Motor Company bid
$3.50 for one car and TX cents a
mile for q second car plus an allot-
ment of $25 for the sheriff's per-
sonal car. The Chas. G. Boice Com
pany bid $159 for one car and g
cents a mile for a second car, and
R. c. Laney $160 for one car and
(Turn TO Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

The NogaleS high school drum
and bugle corps and drill team
will lead the annual big rOdeO
parade at Tucson Saturday Feb
ruary 10Th.
Funds making it possible for the
famous organizations to take part
in the procession were raised this
week.
The Chamber of Commerce on
Thursday night voted to contri-
butte $85 toward the purchase OF
western costumes for the group,
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
TUCSON STORES
SHOW INCREASE

Some Tucson stores showed a 10
to Is percent increase in business
in January over the same month a
year ago, according to S. w. Seaney
and H. F. Krucker who were here
the first of the week.
January also showed IS percent
gain over January 1887 in the num-
ber of tourists, they said, adding
that tourists we're late in coming
to Arizona this winter due to the
mild weather in the East until aft
er Christmas.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
FINANCIERS HERE

S. w. Edwards, president Of the
First National Bank of Cleveland
Ohio, and R. K. LeBlond, Cleve-
land financier, were here Thursday
enroute from Guaymas, Sonora, to
Chandler, Arizona, where they are
wintering. They are friends of Miss
Mabel Beatty of NQgaleS, formerly
of Ohio.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
BUSINESS TO
PICK UP SOON
in THE EAST

Cleveland and other large eastern
cities expect a big pickup in bust
ness about the first of March, ac-
cording to a letter received this
week by the Nogales International
The writer also said that 5000
men were put back to work Mon
day by the Fisher Body Works in
Cleveland.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
S2O,I16 PROJECT :
is ARRROVED BY
COMPT. GENERAL

A telegram received Saturday by
the Nogales international from
United States Senator Carl Hayden
in Washington advised that the
sComptroller General has approved
"a Works Progress Administration
project for $40, ZIG sponsored by the
city of Nogales for completion of
the civic building.
Amount of the federal allotment
is $5,493. The project now goes to
State WPA Administrator Jameson
at Phoenix >
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
NOGALES Hi SCHOOL DRUM, BUGLE CORPS, r.
DRILL TEAM, TO LEAD TUCSON PARADE

be used toward providing meal for
the students during their stay in
Tucson.
At the Elks meeting Judge w. A.
Scatena was present and it was
largely through his efforts that the
Elks contributed $50.
Miss Cecilia O'Hagan, Miss Lii
liam Grimm, Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., and
Eddie Itule put on greatly enjoyed
musical programs at the Lions and
Elks meetings. Accompanying them
at the piano we're zita Versus, Mrs
Herb King and Gene Peltier.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT

E. G.. Whitesitt of Phoenix will
lecture on the subject of "Reduc-
ton of Taxes through the General
Welfare Act of 1897 at the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening
February 18th, a p. m.
Prior to the lecture there will be
music by the King Kong Orchestra.
Admission free. y
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

fractions this year there will be a
livestock exhibit under the direc--
ton of Tom Heady and a mining
exhibit arranged by Hugo w. Mill
err. ..
Exalted Ruler Paul Arend of the
Elks Lodge is appointing several
committees to handle the varioug
fiesta features and these commit
tees will begin functioning immedi-
ately.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
ELK'S SPONSOR
SOFTBALL TEAM

Nogales Elks at their regular
meeting Tuesday night voted to
sponsor a team in the softbalI
league this year.
Practice will begin in April and
the league season will open in May.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
CALENDAR Of
COMINGNfNB
G y

March and 8: 3rd annual
La Fiesta de los TOmat eros.
April: 3rd annual Frontier
Fiesta, sponsored by Elks Lodge.
May 4, S, 6 and 7: 18th an
nuaI convention of Arizona
State Firemen'S Association.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
PAPERS FILED
FOR LENGTHY
w. COAST ROAD

PHOENIX, Feb. 11-With the fill
ing of papers Saturday with the
Arizona Corporation Commission.
the great international highway
linking Mexico with Canada through
the United States becomes a real
ity.
The corporation, composed of
group of Arizona civic and profess
sional leaders, is a non-profit or
ganization dedicated to the COM
pletion of a north and south inter
national highway.
Nogales will become the southern,
(TIYrY RI pouo RtixyAl
Nogales international., 1938-02-12
Many Happy Returns

j. B. Robinson, Feb. II.
George Bercich, Feb. II.
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

the Lions on Tuesday raised $36.50
and the Elks that night $50. The
Lions and Elks contributions will
Nogales international., 1938-02-12

(Turn to Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
FARLEY in FAVOR
OF ]. M. CURLEY

Boston, Oct. 22-(UP).-Chairman
James A. Farley Of the Democratic
national committee today threw his
support to James M. Curley, guber-
material nominee, and the entire
Democratic state ticket in the Nov.
8 election.
Heretofore silent on the Massa-
chusetts campaign, Farley said in
an interview that he hoped" Cur
ley would win and added that he
will "go all the way" in endorsing
the nominee at the $l00-a-plate
Democratic dinner here tomorrow
night.
Farley arrived here last night and
hurried to the bedside of his daugh-
ter, Betty, Ill at Wellesley College.
Today he will attend the Harvard
Dartmouth football game at Cam
bridge as guest of DR.. Basil O'Con-
nor TO New York, former law patti
ner of President Roosevelt. He will
be principal speaker at the Demo-
cratic dinner tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
WALTER O'HARA
WASPOOR PICKER

Washington, Oct. 22.-(UP)-If
you think you can win betting on
the horses, look at the personal ac-
counting Of Walter E. O'Hara. Provi-
dence, f. /. former president Of the
Narragansett Racing association.
Petitioning the board of tax APP
peals for re-determination of an al
legged 1895 income tax deficiency
totaling $l06.408, O'Hara said that
he bet $1.e49,ssl at the pari-mu-
fuels in 1895 and got back 81. 683. 03l.
In 1896, he said. his bets totaled ST.
334.9l6 and his returns amounted
to $2,128. $50.
Total bet for the two year, $4,184,-
797. Total returned. 1881. 683. Total
loss, $373,ll4.
O'Hara claims that the govern
ment erred In not allowing his losses
as income tax deductions. The board
has his petition under Amusement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
CHESHIRE AREAS
HUNTERS MECCA
Many Sportsmen Take Ad-
vantage of Ideal
Weather

Cheshire, Oct. 22-Today an IN
creased number Of hunters were
seen In the hunting areas about
here. This Is the first Saturday
since the season opened and many
who do not have the time to get
away from their work throughout
the rest of the week secure this
time on q Saturday.
The increased number Of hunt
ers will Of course secure more game
but after the last few days In which
the game have been aroused from
their usual cover, it Is more difi1cult
to get close enough to get q good
shot at Q bird. Grouse are always
very wary and after the first few
days fly to high points and take
up their station in particularly in
accessible, rocky, woody heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22

The Catalina e Connazionali
society will celebrates Its Send an
niversary with appropriate festivi-
ties ut Liberty hall tomorrow at
ternoon commencing ut 2 p. m.
Many prominent citizens will
attend the event, including pres
idents and delegations from most
Of the Italian American Societies
and clubs In the city.
The committee on arrangements
which Is headed BY Past President
Joseph Cicchiello as> chairman,
includes President Luigi Giannelli,
Fedele Fuoco, Angelo Cimaglia,
Antonio Slice, Alfonso Ferraro,
Giovanni Cccere, Stefano Mata-
razzo, Gregorio Mencio, Giovanni
Plano, Antonio Tammaro, Vim
cenzo Mastrianno, francesca Ca
prista, Giuseppe Rizzuti, Franceso
Silvestro, G. b. Samele, francesca
Colamin0, Beniamino Firmani,
Michele Peron.e
The membership Of the society
Is about 200, besides the ladies'
auxiliary. A committee from the
auxiliary will also assist the mems
group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-22
Novey Assails Rival
Candidates Record
Sheriff Beckwith Charged With Wasteful Expenditure
Money in Managing Litchfeld County Jail

With o sweeping verbal broadside
the Republican party In Litchfield
county last evening officially
launched It's 1888 political campaign,
when over 375 people gathered at the
Sacred Heart hall, In Torrington, to
hear leaders and candidates Of the
party assail the Democrats SPEND
ing Of billions Of dollars.
The keynote speaker Of the eve
ming was Ernest e. Novey. Repub-
lican candidate for high sheriff,
Novey bitterly denounced the ad-
ministration Of Democratic High
Sheriff Sutherland A. Beckwith.
Wasted Money
Mr.. Novey said: "Never have the
people Of Litchfleld county seen
such q waste, such wasteless expen-
diture Of the tax payers money
than they have since Sheriff Beck
with took office a year ago"
"It cost the tax payers 1858 to
have escaped prisoners recaptured.
Prisoners who walked out Of the
county jail, II you will. The tele-
phone bill which In 1887 was only
$77.l0, jumped to 1858 under the
administration Of Mr.. Beckwith,
which means that he must have
called almost every one In Litchfleld
county.
"Jail employees in 1887 cost the
county $6,87l.90, and was increased
to $l0,793.90 under Beckwith's SUI
pervision. Building repairs IN 1887
COS THE county $486.50 but in 1888
1t reached a new high, $984.54. Sup
plies for the jail in 1887 cost the
county $707.64, but under Beckwiths
Jurisdiction 1t was increase d
$l,5le.43.
In other words 1t cost the county
exactly $2,176.48 for the one year
that Beckwith has been In ONCE
as compared to the cost Of running
the jail in 1897 Of $le,5o9.l3."
Candidates Speak
Among the others who addressed
the rally last evening wre Boleslaus
j. Monkiewicz, Republican candi-
date for congressman at large: Col
Roy Rice Of woodbury., Republican
candidate for congress; Attorney
John Casale of Torrington, candi-
date for Judge Of probate and
others.