davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15

MISS
NANCY
GLOVER,
(Lett) and
Miss Alice
B q r r y
right }, in
tr0dnce their
small play
mQte6 az LHe
B q r n e y
Neighborhood
House, 40 N
street S. to
the joys OF a
."See . S1D."
B a ? \ q y
Neighborhood
House IL one
OF the many
Co m m u nifty
Chest prot
ects.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Page for Debutantes

Because of the many inspor-
tdnt affairs honorin0 Washing
ton debutantes, the Society De-
partment has developed a page
deUoted to the parties and
other activities in their honor.
The debutdnte columns ,rtu be
found on page D-S.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Returns to Capital

The Norwegian Minister, N. VIII
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, was
Joined yesterday BY Nine. Munthe
de Norgenstierne, who has been In
New York for several days.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Hosts at Cocktails

The Counselor of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Bunge en-
tertained small group of guests
informally at q cocktail party yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Official State Program
At White House Is
Curtailed by War
All Dinners Are Omitted;
Diplomatic Reception
Set for December II
BY MARGARET HART,

History repeats although
of the World War; President Woodrow Wilson
diplomatic receptions
matter diplomats hostile
the by dinners for the diplomatic
Dinners Omitted
From State Schedule.
approach
and omitted all dinners the mansions schedule
nve customary receptions will be given with the curtain rising the
oa the evening eve honorng members Of the foreign
diplomatic
explained that the shortening Of
this the demand the Presidents time
further that
diplomatic reception should be
did speak other
n Cabinet Members
Plans Is Not Known.
what effect the shortening Of the White House list Of
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Members
OF Capital Society Have
Arranged Full Season
Celebration of New Year Has
Created Considerable
Discussion as to Time

Washington viii be this winter In spite Of the essenng Of
entertaining diplomatic matter
serious conditions individuals must have companionshp
diversion Of rsnts Of this
Capital selected the dates tor
considerable discussion
evew Sunday December 81
after midnight the celebration Saturday? The usual
will different this they planned
midnight until
midnight Sunday win be only two festiyiy
Dancing Class Selects
for Three Dances
Dancing December and 27 for
customary following plans few winters
held the Sugave Club This the pet OF Mrs.
started the annual dance by her
they held in the ballroom Of her
committee composed of Mrs Letter.
Benning John Wilkins for most
World three ladies carried
Evening star., 1939-10-15
MISS
PEGGY
uN" On

HOWARD,
IS t a n ding)
Of Prtn n c e
G e o r q e 3
County, Nd,
q n d NJ / 8 8
Anne Wnkin-
son OF Wash
ington, par
tjcipdte IN q
little "s,Din0
session" NTH
three bONs at
the Jrtesld-
ship House at
~ y street
ST., another
Co m N unity
Center prof.
ect.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

afM-FoaM eaplf Co.. sss sth Av.., w.~ v,rt
Evening star., 1939-09-17

eoosa exactly what felt like when Mary simply
put ogged drain No trouble No
gets down and d6s out all grease and muck 1t
sluggish drains completely So I'm playing
Dano my drains clean just in easpoonfu every
night after the dshesp
Drano e ::: r.: :::; :;::::
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Reody to sign up. conodions wait in long line at Wind
sor recruiting join the First Corps Field Survey CON-
pony Of the RoyoI Conodon Engineers Looking down from
window Of the building the cotehes lot Of smiles
omonq the prospective recruits.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Now rs the rugs tu-to te But few quick
Bsse Sweeper will make that potch powder
vanish like light handy Bs perfect for quick clean'ups
and for all daily sweeping You vacuum for periodic
heavyduy ceaning Bsse gets all the dt-its HLo Brush
Control itself fully length Shown below are the
Flight Sc o5 and the Swepmater at $ses-both with
selfcanine Other models from $685. Why not them
at your dealer's-now?
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Thanksgiving Day will not be ready
for market for the new date, which
it is indicated will be generally OBJ
served.
1--WE point the birds for the mar
ket at a certain time and week
can make a big difference in the
prime of turkey in how it tastes, -
said L. B. Churchill of Muleshoe,
large turkey raiser of that area.
"This year Texas has raised about
3,843 900 birds of which about 81
per cent will be put on the market
at Thanksgiving instead of the 40
per cent as last year.
This will mean reduction of
1876, 1000 birds at an average weight
of IS pounds per bird or 2,042, $50
pounds of meat With the retail
price expected to be at about 25
cents, this means a loss of about
$1O2, 1000 to the turkey growers from
last year"
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Educators MAY
Not Oppose
Tax Free Homes

PHOENIX, Nov. 3 - Unable to
agree on the tax-free homes issue,
the law committee of the Arizona
Education Association, meeting in
Hotel Westward Ho left it in the
hands of subcommittee for further
study.
This committee will prepare re-
port to be submitted at the annual
convention at Phoenix Union High
School November 16, II and 18,
Last year the association came out
as opposed to exemption from taxa
ton of homes as proposed at that
time.
While the meeting was an ex-
ecutive one it was indicated by
members afterward that this
year. an exemption move might
not be opposed.
Those on the subcommittee who
will prepare this portion of the law
report for the convention delegates
are J. j. Clark, Phoenix, president
Of the association; DR.. James E..
Vert, Arizona State Teachers Col
lege at Tempe, and w. C. Sawyer,
Gilbert.
William H. Hairless. Flagstaff,
president at the meeting. With the
exception of the stand on the tax
question, he said the report of the
law committee had been completed.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
.$l54,OOO Allotted
For Libraries
In Arizona

PHOENIX, Nov. 3-UP)-Want--
ed: community willing to help
spend $154,O00 in federal funds al
loted for establishment and main
tenance of libraries in Arizona.
The interesting dilemma of more
than $150,0O0 figuratively waiting
to be spent has officials of the Ari-
zona state department of library
and archives puzzled.
Originally, campaign was car
ried on to raise federal money to
help finance temporary libraries
in Arizona communities. Under con-
ditions of the grant, small Arizona
towns and villages will be granted
money to pay personnel and to buy
books providing the town agrees to.
furnish the building.
According to the officials, once
the plan is established members in
the cooperative libraries" will be
able to exchange books with other
communities endowed with federal
funds
Officials of the plan hope the in
itial impetus eventually will result.
in construction of many permanent
libraries.
So far no community has offered
to start the ball rolling officials
said
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Clara Phillips
Resigns As
c. c. Secretary

Mrs. Clara Phillips has resigned
as secretary of the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce, ef-
fective Dec. Is, and will be succeed
ed as secretary by Don Smith, now
city editor of the Nogales Herald.
Mrs. Phillips submitted her resig-
nation at meeting of the C.. of G
executive Thursday night.
Asked yesterday why she had re-
signed she said: ''In order to stay
at home and take care of my
health" Some time ago she under
went g, major operation.
Mrs. Phillips has been with the
chamber of commerce the past two
years, the last year as executive
secretary, having succeeded Major
George Macdonald. She is one Of
the best secretaries the organization
ever had and news of her resigna-
tion will be deeply regretted
throughout the county.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
$S5,OOO Cash
PaidFor
As Bar Ranch

One of the largest ranch deals IN
this district in many months has
lust been consummated, it was
learned yesterday.
Roy Adams, well known cattle
man, purchased what is known as
the 45-Bar Ranch five miles north
of the city on the Tucson road
where the late John E. Liggett,
scion of a wealthy eastern family
used to live and where Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hitler have been residing.
The Hilers will move into the city,
it is understood.
Included in the deal were about
1000 head of cattle, the ranch
house and other Improvements, and
1400 acres of patented land and a
permit on the national forest for
986 head of cattle
It is reported that $4,000 cash
was paid by Mr. Adams to the own
ers-the 45-Bar Ranch, Inc.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Army Extends
Youth Appeal

PHOENIX, Nov 3-Another STEP
has been taken toward stresmlining
the United States Army, Sgt. Glen
r. Simpson, recruiter in charge
here, was advised yesterday.
Army recruiting parties soon will
take to the highways and byways of
southwestern states in trailerS. And
smaller communities will be the OBJ
jectives of informative campaigns
with portable public-address sys-
TENS.
The army has resorted to the new
method of recruiting to afford the
young men of the rural conmuni-
ties an aqual opportunity with city
youths to learn what the army has
to offer in the way of training and
education. The amplifying units will
be used to enable the recruiting Of
ficers to address young men and
their parents in groups.
Each trailer will be equipped with
a recruiting office and living quar-
tiers for crew of five
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Duffy Tells
ROtarians
About Marihuana

"It is conservatively estimated
there are 100000 marihuana adj
diets in the United States of which
one third are school children"
Thus spoke Judge Frank Duffy,
program chairman at yesterdays
regular weekly Rotary Club meet
ing.
Mr.. Duffy. in very interesting
address, said marihuana is often
referred to as loco weed. Loco
weed is not marihuana," he said,
and added that marijuana grows
all over the United States and in
many foreign countries, while loco
is confined to Texas and the South
west.
use of marihuana creates a de-
sire to commit crime, generally
murder, and principal effect of the
drug is upon the mind, he said,
adding that marihuana cigarettes
are called "reefers."
"Marihusna is dangerous and
should be let alone and its danger
is that it principally attacks school
children, sellers of the weed often
lurking about schools to enSare
children" said Mr.. Duffy.
DR.. E. C. Houle said the great
danger of marihuana is it's cheap
ness and that those who are moral
ly and mentally deficient like it,
addicts are few and users many.
Use of the drug is prohibited by
both federal and state laws.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Youths Work Out
With Dodgers
At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Nov. 3-OP) - Ari-
zona youths who aspire to break in
to big-league baseball have until
Wednesday, Nov. 10 to work out
with the Brooklyn Dodgers try out
camp in Phoenix, it was announced
today.
Leo Durocher, manager of the
Dodgers, and Charlie Dresser, vet
eran scout, will be on hand at the
daily sessions to look for promising
material in the ranks of Arizona S
baseball aspirants.
Mickey Mcconnell, business man
ager of one of Brooklyns farm
camps, said the tryout camp is open
to all boys between the ages of II
and %.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Famous Bull
Fighters Be
Here Ncv. Z

Ricardo Torres and David Liceaga
of Mexico City, considered to be
among the worlds most famous
matadores, will fight four purebred
Spanish bulls at the new Nogales,
Sonora, bull ring Sunday afternoon
November 18th.
They will come here with full
cuadrillas," it was announced yes
terday, by Charles Kisselbach, who
added that a guarantee Of the
amount the matadores are to re-
ceive has already been arranged.
The fight, Kiesselbach, also stat
ed, will be dedicated to Governor
R. II Jones Of Arizona and Gov
ernor' Macis of Sonora, both OF
whom are slated to be among no
tables present.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
TurkeyDayln
Arizona Nov. 80

Governor Jones has proclaimed
November 80 as Thanksgiving Day
''in accordance with the custom
established by our forefathers' re
framing from any reference to the
action of President Roosevelt in set
ting the day ahead one week to No
Vember %.
However, the governor previously
said he would consider making the
change next year.
THE Thanksgiving season pro-
vides an opportunity for expression
of the gratitude we owe for the
liberties we possess the governor
said. ''I urge all citizens of our
state to commemorate the day with
appropriate religious ceremonies,
and that the flag, the emblem OF
freedom and opportunity, be prom
inently displayed"
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Legion Praises
Dies Committee

At it's regular meeting held a week
ago last night in the Legion-Fire-
men Hall the Ridge-Igo Post of the
American Legion unanimously pass
ed a resolution commencing the
Dies committee of Congress for its
work in uncovering and publiciz-
ing to the nation the activities of
anti-American agencies.
This resolution was offered by
Frank Carroon who stressed the idea
that the American people could be
trusted to take proper steps UO pro-
tect their liberties when they were
fully informed about the activities
of those who were attempting to
destroy them. For this reason the
publicity given to the work of the
Dies committee was heartily ap-
proved.
1t was ordered that copies of this
resolution be forwarded to the Ari-
zona members of Congress.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
FOR CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
Last Years Officers Unanimously Reelected; Xmas
Tree To Be Placed In City Plaza; Gifts 10
Be Distributed December q

in the same capacities this year as
follows: w. j. Macgregor, treas
urer: Rev. w. r. McGaugn, preSl-
dent: and E. S. Edmonson, secre-
tery.
Due to the fact that Christmas
this year is on Monday it was de-
cided that all distribution OF 1000
and other gifts should be made on
Saturday morning so that those re-
ceiving them would be able to plan
their holiday accordingly.
The Christmas tree will be placed
in the City Plaza and appropriate
services will be held there beginning
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Those present also areed to give
full cooperation to the Lions Club
in furthering plans which they have
made for some special entertain
ment for local youngsters.
Committees for the various actl-
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Coast {. Of E.
Sponsoring
Mexico Excursion

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce officials
of Mexico City yesterday had ar
ranged a conference with Los An
geles businessmen heading the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce
goodwill tour to Mexico Nov. Z to
II, to discuss ways California and
Mexico can be of mutual help in
supplying materials cut off from
the Western Hemisphere by the
European war.
Message Received
Harry Johnson, Los Angeles
Chamber representative in Mexico
City, informed Chamber President
James L. Beebe by wire of plans
for the conference.
Foreign trade experts of the
chamber have prepared studies of
Mexico's past trade with England,
France and Germany, analyzing the
amount of Mexican imports from
those countries which Los Angeles
County manufactures can produce.
LOS Angeles also can buy more
Mexican products than at present,
and we shall stress the reciprocal
trade possibilities of our future
commercial relations with Mexico"
Beebe said
Arriving in Mexico City on Ar
mistice Day, the tours $50 men,
bers Immediately will be feted at
a tea by United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Josephus Daniels. The
American Chamber of Commerce
has arranged banquet and dance
in honor of the visitors.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Bank Cleariings
Show Big
Increase Here

Some folks may think business
was slow at Nogales in october but
according to bank clearings it was
not.
Clearings at the First National
Bank in October totaled $685.
279.86 a gain of $1,002, ,434.00 over
September and a gain of $603, ,041 .33
over October 1888.
Imports and exports, water me-
ters, light, gas and telephone con-
nections, and postoffice receipts al
SO showed gain in October over
September. Postoffice rec i p t S
amounted to $2,12846 in October
and 1,540.66 in September.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
County Warrants
Being Paid

The county treasurer's office has
called for payment the following
registered warrants:
Grammar school to october IS,
inclusive.
High school to September Is, in
elusive.
Patagonia Union High School to
September 20, inclusive.
District No. 20 to September %,
inclusive
WPA road fund to April 6, in
elusive.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Annual Forget
Me Not
Drive Today

The American Legion Auxiliary is
in charge of today's annual Forget
Me Not drive in NogaleS.
Mrs. Mabel Patterson, chairman
of the auxiliary committee, urges
all who can afford it to buy forget
me nots, proceeds from the sale
being for the benefit of disabled
American war veterans.
Headquarters for the drive will
be at the Montezuma Hotel.
Come across for those who went
across" is the slogan for the drive.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
WAR HELPS 'ARIZONA-MORE
JOBS AND WINTER TOURISTS
RESULT OVERSEAS FIGHTING
Unprecedented Demand For Hotel And Guest Ranch
Accommodations; Additional Men Put To Work
In Mines And Elsewhere

PHOENIX, Nov. 3-Unprecedent-
ed demand for winter tourist &C
commodations, sharply advanced
prices for farm products and live
stock, more employment in mines
and smelters, are among the war
effects that Arizona has already
felt.
1t appears that thousands of
Americans who would normally go
to Europe now plan on spending
their cold-weather holidays in the
West, and an extraordinary num-
ber of them are thinking of Ari-
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

zona. Requests for reservations are
pouring in on every resort hotel and
dude ranch. Two or three hotels
that normally do not open until
November have already had to put
on skeleton crews to get ready for
guests who will be arriving soon.
Resort Prospects
Indications now are that resorts
will be comfortably filled until af-
ter the holidays. Nobody knows how
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Change In Thanksgiving Day Date
Blow ToPoultry Dealers

DALLAS, Tex, Nov 3 - Turkey
raisers of Texas who attended the
recent State turkey show here de-
clared that changing of Thanks
giving date by President Roosevelt
has led to much confusion in the
poultry market and will cause
loss of more than $10O, 1000 to the in
dustry in this State.
It was pointed out that thousands
of fine meat birds, grown to be
ready for the long established
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Mining Man
Likes Nogales

Interested in mining in the Santa
Ana, Sonora, district, and Santa
Cruz County, Robert c. Golden of
the Western Mines Associates of
Glendale, California, is business
visitor in Nogales.
In California the Western Mines
Associates mine antimony ore.
Golden said he likes Nogales very
much and may locate here
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
CALENDAR Of
cOkIkGfEkB!

Nov. 11-Armistice Day.
Nov. 11-American Legion annual
Armistice Day ball at Legion-Fire
men hail.
Nov. 17-Nogales-MeSa high school
football team.
Nov. 30-Thanksgiving Day.
Dec. 25-ChristmaS.
Dec. 31-Annual Elks New Year
eve frolic at Elks Ballroom.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
MAGMA NINE MONTHS
PRODUCTION ANNOUNCED

SUPERIOR, Ariz.. Nov. 3-CUP)
than 25,OOO,OOO pounds of
copper was produced during the
nine months ending September 80,
officials of the Magma Copper
Company disclosed today.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
5EmployedA At
Uncle Sam Mine

Five men are now being employed
at the Uncle Sam mine in the No
gales district, five miles north Of
this city, it was announced Tues
day by Mayor Louis Hudgin.
The mine, a, gold, silver and lead
property, is owned by Hudgin and
Walter Holm.
A compressor was installed Mon
day
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Organization was effected and
plans made for the annual Christ
mas festival in NogaleS at well
attended meeting Monday night.
BY unanimous vote last years
officers were again elected to act
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Ten Cars OF
Ore Shipped

Ten carloads of ore were ship.
ped week ago Thursday from
Patagonia.
Numerous mines are now working
in the district and each week the
area gains in population.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
LIONS CLUB

A. j. Milliken spoke on "Immi-
grafton and Naturalization" at the
regular meeting of the Lions Club
Tuesday noon.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

(Turn to Page Two)
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Miss Willis
Married to
Mr.. COweu
Charming Wedding
Ceremony at
Meadow Farm

A charming wedding took place
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
ut Meadow Farm near Rapidan, Va,
when Miss Virginia Churchill VIII
Lis, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Hillary
Thomas Willis of Hyattsville, Nd,
became the bride Of Mr.. Frank Har-
rison Cowell, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison Cowell Of Uni
versity Park, Md.
The ceremony took place in the
garden of the brides ancestral home
under q large maple tree, and the
altar was banked with white chry-
santhemums, white gladioli, oak
leaves and palms.
Adding interest to the occasion
was the fact that the bride chose
the 35th anniversary Of the mar
riage Of her parents for her wedding
date.
The Rev. ]. T. Edwards, pastor Of
the Culpeper Baptist Church, OH
ciated with the ring ceremony. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mrs. Ethel
Manning Of Washington sang, with
harp accompaniment, the following
numbers: AT Dawning," "Ich Iiebe
Dich, II Love You Truly" and 20
Perfect Love-" Mr.. Alfred Manning,
concert harpist, played throughout
the service and for the reception.
Bride Is Given
In Marriage by Father.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of antique sa-
tin fashioned with a V-neckline, and
full sleeves tapering into deep points
over the wrists. The tucked, wasped
waistline had back fullness that fell
into long train and warm ivory
color veil Of illusion was held by a
tricorn headdress Of rosebud medal
lions and orange blossoms. The
brides only ornament was a gold
necklace Of her mothers. A shower
bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies
of the valley completed the brides
costume
Miss Margaret Willis of Lignum, a
cousin Of the bride, was maid of
honor, wearing a gown of dusty rose
satin, made with full puffed sleeves.
The shirred belt ended in a pleated
hustle bow. She wore a hat of blue
ostrich tips with blue accessories of
the same shade, and carried an arm
bouquet Of pink roses and blue del
phinium.
Mr.. A. jackson Norman of Hyatts-
vile was best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held. DR.. and
Mrs. Willis and Mr.. and Mrs. Cowell
parents of the bride and bridegroom
assisted in receiving. The gown
worn by Mrs. Willis was of Windsor
blue velvet. She wore a matching
turban of blue and a corsage of red
roses. Mrs. Cowell had chosen q
gown Of black chiffon with white
accessories. Her flowers were tails
man roses.
Following the reception the cou-
pie left by motor for q Southern
wedding trip, the bride wearing 4
wool costume suit Of leaf brown
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Donation Day Tea
At Baptist Home

The Baptist Home for Children
will have its annual donation day
tea Saturday, from 2 until 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson, president
Of the board Of lady managers, will
head the receiving line which will
include the other officers, Mrs. H. T.
Townsend, Mrs. s. D. Bliss, Miss
Elizabeth G. Clark, Mrs. P. j. Stev-
enson and Mrs. Milton H. Prospect.
Contributions Of clothing, school
supplies, canned goods and provi-
sions will be received at the tea.
Mrs. Lemuel H. Windsor is general
chairman and Mrs. Albert G. Nor
ton will preside at the tea table.
The Home is located in Bethesda,
Md, on Cedar lane, where cars will
meet the bus.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Miss Peacock to Give
Tea in Honor of
D. A. r. Leaders

Mrs. James Craig Peacock will en-
tertain at tea at her home in Chevy
Chase Tuesday in honor of Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, State regent Of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, and Mrs. John w. Townsend,
regent of the Dorothy Hancock
Chapter.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will assist
at the tea table, as~will Mrs. Elwood
Seal, Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Mrs.
c. w. Ramseyer, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson,
Mrs Louis B. Montfort and Miss
Genevieve Hendricks.
Generally assisting will be Miss
Ann Tuohy, Mrs. Henry j. Richard
son, Mrs. South Trimble, jr.; Mrs.
Henry Van Arsdale, Mrs. Ralph Van
Ousdel, Mrs. Austin Cooper Waller,
Mrs. Frederick Weigester, Mrs.
Clarke Oben, Mrs. LIE Roy Sawyer,
Mrs. Rudolph Harrell, Mrs. Eliot
Lovett, Mrs. Daniel N. Logan, Mrs.
Paul Haworth and Miss Minnie G.
Hunt.