davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
Citizenship For
Alien Veterans

The immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service desires to call the at
tention of all alien veterans to the
fact that all petitions for citizen
ship, in order to take advantage of
the terms of the Act of August %,
1887, must be filed prior to May
Is, 1898.
The act referred to grants certain
exemptions to aliens who served in
armed forces of the United States
or its allies, during the period Of
the World War. Among the exemp-
tions of benefit to the Veterans,
are the waving of the requirement
of declaration of intention or
what is usually referred to as a
waving of the first papers, and al
so the waving of the payment Of
the fee of $5 for the filing Of a
petition for citizenship.
If there are any alien veterans
who desire to apply under this act,
they should Immediately communi-
cate with the District Director of
immigration and Naturalization, U.
$. Court House. Ell PaSo, Texas,
submitting their certificates Of hon.
orable discharge from the Service
with which they were connected
during the World War Persons who
communicate with the District Di-
rector will be furnished immediate
1y the necessary blank forms and
information for the filing of their
petitions.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
SOTO HEADS
STUDENT BODY

Enrique Soto was elected 1938-39
student body president at Nogales
high school this week, defeating
William McGaugh following week
OF campaigning.
Other officers elected were Rob-
ert Underwood, vice president, and
Ohdulia Doan, secretary.
They will take office at the be-
ginning of the fail school term.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
COUNTY TESTS
TOLL AND PLAY
IN JAIL CAMP
Prisoners Work 49-HolIr
Week Under Few
Restrictions
By ROBERT F.. WILCOX

by tGObG1L1 I W4AOO0
United Press Staff Correspondent
BAKERSFIELD, Gal. May 13 ~
UP)-A mountain retreat for law
violators, where their health and
finances may be improved rather
than depleted, is maintained by
Kern county as an experiment in
the rehabilitation Of county jail
prisoners.
The prison camp, as it is tech
nically known, is built on juniper
dotted hills at an elevation OF $500
feet Several acres of wooded NIL
country comprise the site.
The prisoners work eight hours
a day six days q, week, and are
paid 20 cents day. At present
they are building road and 2
'3ublic camp ground atop nearby
Abel mountain.
Not Called Prisoners
The value to the prisoners, or
CC14A1pCAc 90 OAAOJ oAS NNAASA' - 49,
living a healthful outdoor life, &C
cording to Superintendent r. D.
Humphrey The camp has had 9
beneficial effect on the morale of
the prisoners, Humphrey pointed
out.
Escaping the confining quarters
of most county jails, where prison
ers frequently are overcrowded,
the campers are housed in log
barracks with unbarred windows.
Beyond a roll call each morning
and evening, they are permitted
considerable freedom. T'her is a
recreation building with piano
and card tables, and carpentry
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
JUNE 1919 SET AS DATES FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF 2O-3O
CLUBS: EXPECT $50 DELEGATES
Practically Every Arizona City To Be Represented
At Nogales Meeting; Five Committees Being
Named For Convention

Club in addition to President Sands
are Louis F1eischer, Jr., vice-presa-
dent; and joe Bethel, secretary
treasurer.
Governor HUE will preside at
all business sessions.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
STATE 20-30 CONVENTION HERE in june
TAX MEETING
MAY BE HELD
HERE IN JULY

County Supervisors R. r. Frazier,
Louis Escalada and A. S. Hender-
son, and William Simonton, Ed
Bohlinger, Lester Mershon and
Theron Richardson left yesterday
to attend the annual Arizona Good
Roads convention in Bisbee.
While there they will try to OBJ
tain for Nogales the 1888 state tax
conference to be held in July and
which annually attracts about 300
persons.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

For the reason that the uniforms
for all teams comprising the No
gales Softball League have not yet
arrived, opening of the 1888 soft
ball season was postponed from
last night to Tuesday May "a.
Four teams will make up the
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

FREE BARBECUE

Sponsored by 81 Swyers, g. big
free barbecue will be given Sunday
noon at the new Patagonia rodeo
field. The public is cordially in
vited.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
NOGALES

Where summer spends
the winter
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

in the summer and
warns it in the winter
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Mrs. Hduke'S
Rites Held
Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
K. Hauke, wife of Charles F..
Hauke, retired chief clerk of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, were
held this afternoon at Lees funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northeast. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hauke died Tuesday at her
residence, sos Massachusetts Ave.
N. E., after an illness Of four weeks.
She was II.
A native of Columbus, Ohio,
Mrs. Hauke was wed in that city
in 1881 and came to Washington
as bride when Mr.. Hauke was
transferred to the local Bureau of
Indian Affairs. They lived here
for one year, following which they
moved to Takoma, Wash, when
Mr.. Hauke was sent to the bureau
there.
They returned to Washington in
1899, and have since -ade their
home here. Mr.. Hauke retired
from the bureau seven years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hauke
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Edna E. Hauke and Mrs. Rilla M.
Skinner, both Of Washington; two
sons, Charles R. Hauke, Royal Oak,
Mich, and Gilbert F. Hauke, De
troit, and nine grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
James w. LawlOr
Rites Tomorrow

Requiem mass for James W.
Lawlor. retired clerk of the South.
ern Railroad, who died Tuesday
at his residence, 4509 Fifteenth
st. N. W., will be celebrated at
q. M tomorrow in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth Street and Park Road
Northwest. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Lawlor; two daughters, Miss
Ella M. Lawlor, of Washington,
and Mrs. I. Joseph Farley. of De.
troit; two sons, William Leo Law.
lor. of this city. and James Thomas
Lawlor. of Atlanta; sister, Mrs.
Agnes IVY, of Catlett, Va, and five
grandchildren,
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
". N, HORTON, 63,.
DIES SUDDENLY.
Ex-BAND LEADER.
Funeral Services Slated
For | P. M. Saturday

William Malcolm Horton, SO,
well-known Washington musician
and retired Navy Yard machiniSt,
died of a heart attack yesterday at
his residence, 1888 Bay st. S. E.
Born in Fairfax Courthouse,
Va, Mr.. Horton was graduate of
Mtller's College in Charlottesville,
Va. He came to Washington As
years ago.
GUARD BAND LEADER
Mr.. Horton, at one time, was
leader of the National Guard
Band and conducted his own band
in many theatrical houses in
Washington. He could play all
orchestra instruments, but eycelled
on the violin and trombone. He
conducted his orchestra in the eve
nings after working days in the
Navy Yard.
Mr.. Horton retired from the
Government seven years ago after
% years service. He was for
mer member of the Musicians
Local No. 161, a member of the
machinists' union, and of Osiris
Lodge, No. 26, Order of Masons.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at p m. at the William
j. Nalley funeral home, 522 Eighth
st. s. E. The Rev. S. w. Johnson,
pastor of the Grace Baptist
Church, will officiate. Masonic
rites will be conducted at the grave
in Mt. Rest Cemetery in La
Plata, Md.
Mr.. Horton is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Effie Virginia Hor-
ton; a daughter, Mrs. Opal Horton
Swindell; three brothers, Harry,
Draper, and Augustus Horton, and
q sister, Mrs. Opal Tracewell.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
DEATHS

William Tyson Burrows. So, 4426
Grant Rd. N. w.
Mae Pauline Fellmer, rs. 4sO1 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. w.
Joseph George Deckelman. 60, Provi-
dence Hospital.
John Henry Bradley, SO, SIS Seventh
St. N. W.
Frank spigano, IS, Providence Hosoi-
tai. ..
Lille Aungier, So, Emergency Hospi-
tai
Minnie Neuser. s3 Gallinger HosDital
John ]. Kelly, 81. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
william Rout 81. Garfield Hospital.
Lilly Mae Brown, 36, I'LL Eighteenth
st. N. W.
Maria Radzievich. 81, Providence Hos
pital.
Charles NJ. Reynolds jr., IS, Gallinger
Hospital.
Harry o'Brien curtissi. II. Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
L. Madge Palmer;
Hearst Writer, Dies

NEW YORK, June 30.-Miss L.
Madge Palmer, business writer for
the circulation divisions of Hearst
Magazines for 19 years, died yes
terday at her home here after an
illness of several months. She
was Ga. Miss Palmer was a native
Of Albany. She was graduate of
Smith College and had been a
teacher.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
James and Leota Duffie. girl.
Roy and Charlotte Hendrickson, girl.
John and Florence Denney. boy.
Henawalt and Estelle Bennett, boy.
William and Winnie Wright boy.
Thomas and Betty Harrell, girl.
Jesse and Gladys Walden. girl.
Ralph and Clara Hendricks. girl.
William and Adelaide Furman, jr.
girl.
Stephen and Marie Carroll, girl.
Edward and Venus Trundle, by.
Harry and Dorothy Walker, boy.
1sdore and Belle Altman. boy.
Joseph and Jean Wilson. boy.
Edward and Lydia Fagan. girl.
Harry and Dorothy Watson, boy.
Henry and Thelma Derryberry. boy.
Preston and Gertrude Law, boy.
John and lone Achuff, girl.
George and Marian Veazey. girl.
William and Evelyn Church, girl.
John and Emma Hessenauer, boy.
William and Pearl Zeigler. boy.
Eugene and Jessie Kopp. boy
Hunter and Elsie Nirnelson, boy.
Gaetano and Iris lombard, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Myer E. Smith. 46. SIS Eighteenth St.
Thirty-ninth st. N. W.
Curtis H. Reinhold, 21. 43O4 Georgia
Ave. N. W. and Mary NJ. Shower, 10,
SOl9 Ninth St. S. E.
william L. Gibbons. 81. HughesviIle
Nd, and Lucille NJ. Willett, 19, c02
Raleigh st. S. E
James R. Babbitt, 25. and Willis NJ
Stiles, 21, both of Benning. D. C.
George R. johnson, "a. 6o7 Twenty
second st. N. W, and Mary A. Jones
80, 1917 Twentieth st. N. W.
Fred ]. Pfohl, %. 44o Warner St.
N. w., and Phoebe l. King, IS. Takoma
Park. Nd.
Arthur c. Lembeck, %. All W St.
N w, and Mary NJ. Cashell, 21, 2s07
Eighteenth St n w,
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Money Wanted
Industrial Loans
Legal Notices
GEORGE H. HAPP, Attorney.
900 F st. n. W.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia.-Martha L. Kirchner, Plaintiff. VS..
William J. Kirchner, Defendant-No 65.-
500. Equity.--The object of this suit is
to obtain a Decree for Absolute Divorce.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this Goth
day of June. 1888. ordered that the defend
ant. William j. Kirchner, cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and le-
gal holidays. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default Provided. a copy of this
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter. and the Washington Times be-
fore said day. PEYTON GORDON, Justice
(SeaD. Attest CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. By H. B. DERTZBAUGH. Assistant
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Florists

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 + St. N. W. NAT. 427S
IEAPLEY Funeral Sprays. 50 up. del
Florist, 90s g St. N. ".
Orchid Flower Shop Tl9aAs p12eAa
Cor. 1GE and Eye n. ". Republic 1850
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
MADAME CARBON
LIFE READINGS Sl.OO
MME. H. ASTOR
INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS
ST PSYCHIC PIANIST ST.

pl 70 NE1lO EAIMlOl Dl
LICENSED BY the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION
l do hereby solemnly swear to make no
charge If l do not faithfully fulfill every
word embodied In this statement. will
tell you Just what you want TO know about
friends. enemies or rivals: whether hus
band, wife or sweetheart 10 true or false; !;
how to gain the love OF the ono you most
desire: control or Influence tho action Of
anyone even though miles away ! further
guarantee and promise TO mako no charge
unless you find me superior to any other
palmist you ever consulted. There is no
hope 90 fond or wish 90 great that can
-ot accomplish for you.
/ give never failing advice upon all mat
ters Of life. such as love. courtship. mar
transactions Of all kinds. never fail to
reunite the separated. cause speedy and
happy marriages, overcome enemies. rivals
lovers Quarrels. evil habits, stumbling
blocks and bad luck Of all kinds.
No fortune telling-my work 10 men
tslism. All business confidential
Can be seen from D. m. TO p. m.
MADAME HARRIsoN-AsToR prides her.
self of the fact of being the only paln1ist
in the world who has during her stay in
England been officially summoned to the
St. James Palace in London to read for
his late Majesty King Edward VII.
1113 PENNSYLVANIA AV. N. w.
SECOND FLOOR
Next door to Raleigh Hotel
Washington, d. c.
COPYRIGHT. REPRODUCTION IN WHOLE
OR IN PART EXPRESSLY FORBIDDEN.
LIFE READING $l.00
-~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~->o~.~u
Is Motor Travel
FREE transportation to Columbia. S. C..
for driver: Leaving. Saturday a. M. Mr..
EDWARDS. 1415 L St. N. W.
BUSINESS OPP.
CHATTEL NOTES PURCHASED
Immediately. Bob Hollander. ME. 4S13.
FOR SALE-Dining room in Gettysburg
Good all year business. Letter B, General
Delivery, Gettysburg, Pa.
GASOLINE STATION for rent. 1911 Balti-
more Blvd. Colmar Manor, Md CIR. 1889
MEAT-STAND BARGAINi
Center aisle. Well established. Sacrifice.
Apply office New Center Market, 9th and
L SITS. N. W.
ONLY two stores left at Beverly Plaza, op-
posite Presidential Gardens, where 500
apartment units under construction, sur
rounded by thousands of new homes. No
competition. Reasonable leases and low
rental. Arlington Ridge at Russell Road.
the gateway to Alexandria Temple 1893.
RESTAURANT twhisky). upper 14th St..
Fine business Rent $75 Lease. 81 800
down. 1908 h st. N. W. MET. 4s13.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Deaths
Deceased
Deaths

DAVIS. KATIE M.-on Wednesday, June
90. 1888, at her residence Bill Georgia
Avenue Northwest. KATIE NJ. DAVIS.
the beloved wife of the late Matthew
c. Davis and mother of Dora and George
Davis. Notice of funeral later. Services
by the W W Chambers Cnmnanv
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Motor Travel

FREE transportation to Columbia, S. C.
for driver. Leaving Saturday A. NJ. Mr.
EDWARDS. 1415 L St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

FOUND-Terrier. white and black, male.
D. c. Pound, MA. 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

PUPPIES-Collies. Fox Terriers. SpanielS.
Boston Bulls, Eskimo Spite. $3.50 up.
Gold FiSh-Water Hyacintbs-Fish Food
SCHMIDS PET STORE, 712 18th St. N W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

FOUND-Shepherd setter, brown and white
male. D. c. Pound, Ma. 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

FOUND-Bunch of keys. 1st and R. !. Ave.
N. W. 2535 18th St. N. W. AID. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED. Quick
Service: Modern Dental Laboratory, RIM.
5O2 Westory Big, 14th & NV. MA. O773
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

ALASKA Hufnagle Coal Co. MA 5SS5.
$6,75 up. We deliver 4 ton orders up.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

FOUND-Terrier type brindle and white
male. D. c. Pound, MA. 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone but myself. BEN
ME RAINEY,
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

MARJORY WEBSTER CAMP
Girls from to 16. boys from 4 to IL. Day
and boarding camps. All outdoor and
baseball. hand crafts. drama, etc Send for
booklet or phone GEorgis 100. Camp
open June 27. Limited transportation.
A. HapDy Healthy Summer. MARJORIE
WEBSTER SCHOOLS, Rock Creek Park
Estates, Washington, b. Q.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

FOUND-Mixed Wire Haired black and
white, male. D. c. Pound. MA. 5000.
FOUND-Setter, female dog. 41OS Gault
Pl., Benning, d. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

Your vocabularyl How quickly it shows you up-aS fascinating, alert person or dull, uninteresting one!
 Do you make a good impression calling things by their right names? Your date will think you're tops if you can spot the defense star" in the hockey game( get thrilled about a double pass" root for that plucky "goalie."
 Do you use colorful, vivid adjec- lives? Describing a movie star, do you say vaguely, "Oh, that cute one. You know the one I mean. ."
 Or can you make the crowd fairly see her huge. sparkling brown eyes, "straight-banged" hair, mis- chieyous" smile, "tomboy" antics?
 Do you avoid careless errors, like saying you did noble" for you did nobly," she's to lunch" for she's gone to lunch" "he don't for "he doesn't?
 Our 32-page booklet shows how easy it is to build an effective sparkling vocabulary. Good usage Acceptable slang.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO TOIMPROVEYOURVOCABULARY to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Serrice, 635 Sixth Ave, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of Booklet. .a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
Corn, Wart. Callus

Corn, Wart, CalluS
 Is the corn cure you suggest suit able for a large callus on ball of foot? CT. L.)
 Answer-YeS, or for wart. Paint corn, wart of callus daily with solu- tion of 30 grains of salicylic acid ir one-half ounce of flexible collodion
 Keep Your Hair On
 am alarmed at the way my hail is thinning. am just 30 and have rather thin blond hair and fear IT go bald. (S. H. O.
 Answer three-cent-stamp- ed envelope bearing your address and ask for Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff. Do not send clipping in lieu of your request.
 Baby Rubs Eyes Baby II months old, healthy, but when going asleep rubs her eyes and takes long time to get to sleep. Very cross till asleep. Daytime wakes from nap and rubs eyes. Is some thing lacking in her diet? CMrs. T K)
 Answer-Can't infer from that You should outline the diet. Possibly she lacks sufficient vitamin D..
 Water
 Is it harmful to the kidneys tc drink a lot of water? I drink g pint before breakfast and sometimes two quarts day besides. (G. M. M Answer-That's ten glasses of wa. ter day. Not excessive. Not harm full to kidneys.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co., )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12

rect their grammar.
 He will let you know that he thinks the dinner is exactly what he would have ordered.
 He doesn't tag along after you when you go into the kitchen to give last minute instructions to the cook, or when you go into the hall to answer the telephone.
 If you have to leave him alone for awhile he picks up a maga- zine and at least makes pretense of reading it.
 He turns the conversation away from himself-though not too ob- viously-and toward someone who is being ignored.
 He doesn't say anything unf1at- tering about any of your friends who aren't around. And he doesn't make yelled remarks about anyone present.
 He doesn't ten you about his troubles or talk hard times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
Phones Used Daily.

AN ACT AMENDING AN ORDI- TERBURY TO PROVIDE FOR THE LICENSING OF PLUMBERS s IN THE CITY OF WATERBURY, ADOPTED BECEMBER SI, 1925, AND APPROVED JANUARY 2, 1928, IS AMENDED so THAT SECTION 20 SHALL READ AS FOLLOWSI-
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMAN OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY:-
 SEC. 29. FEES FOR PLUMBING PERMITS. The fees to be paid shall be determined by the Plumbing 1n- spector of the City of Waterbury or his duly authorized representa- tive and shall be noted on the ap- The said fees shall be paid to the Tax Collector who shall give re- ceipt for the same; upon the pre- sentation of this receipt by lie censed plumber the permit shall be issued to the applicant: The fees to be paid shall be as follows:
 For each permit for new work, there will be a charge of fifty (5Q) cents, to which, shall be added an additional charge of twenty-fve (25) cents for each and every fixture installed or replaced.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, December 30th, 1937, approved by the Mayor, December S1st, 1887.
 Attest:
 JOHN P. FITZAfAURICE, < 1-11-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-12
-BEAUTY-- GhorUying Yourself
 1 Aus YYI
NEA Service Staff Writer
By Alicia Hart

ANGA oCA tAOC Ce~AA vvAASSA
 Everyone just can't stay thin as a reed" an American designer said recently. And there's no reason why mature woman shouldn't have a mature figure. Also, provided she knows a few clothes tricks, there's no reason why she should worry about having soft curves instead of angles"
 The young designer has bag full of tricks for her customers. Right now, she's making dusty blue dress with wide side panels of royal blue that go from armholes to hemline and make the mature woman for whom she designed 1t look inches simmer. For another whose arms and shoulders are rather plump, there's an evening dress with front and back lapels on the should CT straps. The peaks of the lapels meet in the center of the arms. h. cidentally, authorities agree that small sleeves or sleeve substitutes, like the lapelS, are something the large woman should look for when puyui6 dAly IyPC OA 4OI1LAdA 6OWAs
 Any woman, large or small, needs some kind of foundation gar- ment. A foundation is not intended to make you appear pounds lighter and inches smaller than you are, however. It's worn to eliminate bumps and Jumps, make clothes fit more smoothly. give you that cov- eted all-together look. It's a mistake to wear a girdle which is much too small for you. Excess flesh has to go somewhere, you know, and if your girdle pushes it away from hips and stomach, it just will bulge above and below. Nothing is more unattrac- tive than 8 roll of flesh above a girdle. Or around the armholes of an all-in-one garment.
 If you have passed the size 16 mark, it's important that you put yourself in the hands of conscient- ious dresSmakers or salespeople when buying clothes. If you do not have access to an expert, study charts and guides, get few books on the subject and become a minor expert yourself. Problem figures need fashion charts as well as makeup guides. .s