davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Choice of Discard Over Ruff Avoids Trump Trap in Dup
 cate Contract
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League

Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League
 Henry Chanin of Atlanta, Ga, who played today's hand in a re- cent tournament, is equally well known in cotton and bridge circles. There are few national bridge championships in which he is not 6 contender.
 Chanin sat South, and, with his partner, avoided the pitfall of no trump with an unprotected dia- mond suit. Others reached the heart game, only to 90 down. but proper play rewarded Chanin with Q fulfilled contract and c fine score.
 The first two tricks were won with the king and queen Of diamonds. and when another lead of that suit was made, Chanin merely discarded a spade, sure loser in any event. By this discard he safeguarded his contract. unless one of the oppo- iients held i've trumps, or there was g very unfortunate club dlstribu- ton.
 4 spade was led to tho fourth trick, and chanin drew the trumps'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
IN THE BLOOD

Ralph Forbes, who today is DOT. traying one of the important roles in Paramount's 'The Magnif1cent Fraud" studied law in London, Eng. for two years before he ran out or Blackstone and decided to become an actor like his talented mother Mary Forbes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
THE DUKES" BROTHER

William Henry, today featured op- posite Ellen Drew in Paramount's Geronimo" is foster brother of Duke" Kahanamoku, former charf% pion swimmer. The Hawaiian was adopted" by Henry's father during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
q c 6 IS
 v 97 10
 = Q 6 {

It took ali four leads. but then
 he cashed the rest of the tricks. Players who failed t0 insure against e bed trump break by ruf- fing the third diamond went down three tricks at the game contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
ANSWERS

1. True. The Declaration of In- dependence was signed on July 4, but two days earlier the Congress had voted the resolution of in- dependence.
 2. True. July 2 is Sunday, and reduced Long Distance rates will be in effect all day, as usual. On July 4, these same reduced rates apply after , p.m.--as on any week day. @
 3.True. Edward Rutledge of South Carolina was 2s years old. 4. True-by telephone. It's also true that the fastest and surest way to make holiday plans is by telephone. So this weekend, tele- phone ahead-for hotel reserva- tions and Co make sure your friends will be at home when you visit them. Telephone home every, evening, and reassure your self that all is well. The cost will be small, wherever you eall.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

A special meeting of the Mothers Club of Sts. Peter and Paul church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school base ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

The porpoise devours its own weight in fish every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23

iere the first actual pictures of German warshp in the
North Sea haing neutral vessel in search of conraband
op left of the German destroyer trained Nor
wegian freighier the command halt is given. Above
Naz sailors in launch go board The freigser Inspection
of neutral craft from top bottom shows material
unsigned OF the Reich ship is given clean bill
Left hardshakea i'm order. Norwegian skinner 0eft)
offers his hand leader OF German boarding party prepare
depart The Allies have merged their fleets have begun
hunt Naz raiders determined TO cIea
The of the German boas which wreakng havoc OF
Allied shipping Pictures from News of the Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23

An Irish warplane receives its
load of machine gun bullets,
above. The plane is a Browning
Gladiator type. The air corps of
Fire Greland) is one of the chief
units of that country's defense
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23

Threats intended to intin1idate
her from testifying against Fritz
Kuhn, German-American Bund
fuehrer, at grand jury investiga-
ton were repeatedly received by
Mrs. Virginia Cogswell, above,
much-married Georgia peach"
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

ficient to carry the work quite
distance beyond Patagonia during
the next fiscal year.
It was learned in Phoenix that
the CLING, now extending to the
airport, will be completed to Cir
Gle z Ranch by July l.
To Shorten Distance
The distance now from Nogales
to Fort Huachuca is 81 miles. IN
der present plans, when the road
is entirely completed to the fort,
it will be 81 miles and will follow
almost the entire present route.
In addition to the plea OF the
Santa Cruz delegation, which was
the first group to appear before
the commission, pleas for road con-
struction were heard Monday by
the commission from 10 other dele
cations of road boosters, and others
Tuesday, when the commissioners
planned to prepare the final draft
of the 1939-40 budget.
The budget, it is believed, will
total approximately $3,5O0,OOO Tor
construction purposes.
The largest delegation to appear
Monday was one of about 40 busl-
nessmen and civic boosters along
U. s. Highway Sc, headed by James
E. Babbitt, Coconino county SEN
ator.
Senator Babbitt asked that the
commission set aside 81, ,169, 900 in
the fiscal year 1939-40, and a SIM
liar amount the following year, 10
rebuild a large portion of the high
way, which he described as very
nearly impossible.
I'm the past many years, he
said, ''very little money has been
spent on &c. 1t has been allowed to
90 so far that word is being spread
in California that it is impossible,
and that is very near the truth.
Mr.. Babbitt said the route car
ries one third of the foreign trat-
fic entering Arizona, but has be-
come so dangerous that travel is
decreasing.
James v. Lloyd, assistant super
intendent of Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park, told the commission
ers that the number of automobiles
entering the park now are decreas-
ing for the first time in six years,
due to the bad condition of the
road.
"Californians visiting the park
outnumber visitors from other
states 21a times Mr.. Lloyd said.
Last year 10000 cars checked into
the park. There was total of
537 900 persons who visited the
park and 100000 of them came by
automobile, but this year the num-
Der Of motorists is dropping Off,
though visitors coming by Other
means have held up very we'll y
A delegation from Prescott called
on the commissioners before the
opening of the meeting, urging i'm
provement Of u. S. Highway 80
south of Prescott and. on being as
sured that some provision would be
made for that road in the budget,
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
The Yankee cnpper WorlR. Large.. Airpla.e

"Juan T. Trippe is solidly con-
structed, swarthy. affable young
man with an engaging smile and
superabundant energy" Rex Beach
says. "He is thirty-nine years old
and there appears to be nothing re-
markable about his early life except
his willingness and ability to do the
work of several men. During his
first year at Yale. when he enlisted
in the wartime naval service, he
learned to fly. When he returned to
his engineering courses, he organ
lied the first student flying club in
America. He was also on the VAR
sity football squad, a member of the
editorial staff Of the Yale Record,
and he graduated with honors. After
a brief, bond-selling apprenticeship
in Wall Street, he and few young
friends. all pilots, started modest
air service on Long Island-one of
the first attempts in this country to
establish fixed, regular service.
This was his formal entry into avia-
tion and it occurred long before the
first commercial airlines were start
ed in America. but considerable aft
er the international transport COM
panies were operating in Europe" ;"
Juan Trippe sees nothing mystic
rious about the phenomenal success
of company which in twelve short
years has grown from an idea to
an institution which in 1888 car
ried 225,000 passengers more than
90.000,000 miles; carried 100000
pounds of mail and express more
than 45.000.000 ton miles; made 381
trips across the Pacific with passen-
gers and mail and has, during its
entire period of operation. success
fully completed SO per cent of all
scheduled mileage record Of op-
Grating precision unsurpassed by
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

light as a potentiality. He probably
realizes that. Much more subtle po-
litical situations have been entirely
clear to him.
Moreover, he would be less than
the extremely able politico he is
and less than the amazingly human
and red-blooded American he is If
he were not intrigued by the pos
sibilities.
Of course, he can't say anything
on the subject for publication, and
not much otherwise, even to his
closest friends, unless and until
Mr.. Roosevelt says something like
Calvin Coolidge said back yonder
in the Black Hills. Jim Farley plays
the game according to the rules.
And the chances are that Mr..
Roosevelt isn't hearing what great
many persons. outside the White
House hear every day. The very
people who are pressuring him to
go again would see to it that he
didn't hear those things.
But there's such a thing in pol
itics as gratitude. The very least
Mr.. Roosevelt could do, considering
everything again, would be to make
his decision known at some reason
ably early date if only to avoid
public and party confusion. We have
the suspicion that Jim wouldn't
ask "The Boss to do anything
more than keep his hands off.
| But the -termites wouldn't
! want that. If they can't convince
Mr.. Roosevelt that he should run
again, they'll certainly try to con-
vince him that he should go lock,
stock and barrel for somebody else.
And that somebody else you can bet
your bottom dollar (present yalu-
alton 69cents) won't be Jim Far
ley! They know what he thinks of
them, even if he doesn't say so.
Therein, however, lies his real
strength as a presidential posi-
bility, just as the chances of Re-
publican success in 1910 lie large
ly in the determination of the
strictly New Dealers that if worst
comes to worst they still won't
take the best man the Democratic
party has to offer.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

any other form of transportation.
The new Boeing six-thousand-
horsepower Atlantic Clippers are
two years ahead of the world. Trippe
says. The Yankee Clipper weighs
over Al tons. is 100 feet long and
has a wing span of l52 feet. It car
ries seventy four passengers. crew
of fifteen and a cargo capacity of
5000 pounds. 1t has four motors;
dining salon where meals, cooked
in it's own galley. are served; dress
ing rooms for men and women:
sleeping berths for forty persons
and private and soundproof COM
partments. Six of these Clippers
have been ordered and when the
service is in complete operation,
they will make four fights weekly
to Southampton. England.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
James Aloysiius
Continued from Pag One)

that when Jesse Jones and Bill Nc
Adoo came through with the Texas
and California delegations early
next evening on the Garner swap.
And after that, of course, Jim
went on doing quite lot. with the
presidency 1t was his organization
that elected Franklin D. Roosevelt
in 1882. It was he who served as
the whipping boy for the admin
istration TO rthe first two years
thereafter He took it we'll and kept
on smiling until the Washington
neWspapermen began to discover
that even their editors back home
were becoming impressed that as
compared with some other people
( in the administration James Alloy
sius was a quite regular fellow.
But it wasn't until after he had
proven himself an utterly reliable
political prophet in the 1886 elec
ton when his organization and
management sent Mr.. Roosevelt to
the White House again with all but
two states of the Union. that Mr..
Farley actually moved into the po-
litical role which he now occupies.
The styles in political villains had
changed for one thing. And there
were so many broken promises
around the landscape that the we'll
known fidelity of jim F'arley's word
strength He never went off the
gold standard of good faith, realiz-
ed predictions and fulfilled prom
iseS.
That was all in his favor. 1t still
is. And that is one of the reasons
why a great many Democratic
looderc hpco1o r. think seriously
about Jim Farley for the 1910 pres
identiel nomination even before last
years disastrous presidential at
tempt at party purge in the SEN
atorial nomination campaigns No
body had any illusions about that
one Every Democratic leader in the
country knew that in the first
place the national chairman did
not approve CT presidential inter
ference with state nominations and
that as between ''yes" man and
Eyes, but" man, he preferred
an able Democrat. That didn't hurt
Jim Farley either And even when
he went into Maryland with direct
orders from the President, his
friends in the press section of that
invasion made the picture entirely
clear as Jim couldn't have done it
himself.
So, what with Cne thing and an
other there isn't any escaping the
fact that if Franklin Delano Roose-
velt finally turns deaf ear to
present supplications of strictly
New Dealers that he run again,
against the American tradition,
Mr.. Farley is very much the spot
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
Neu, Citizens
To Be HOnOred

On Friday, June 2, Nogales will
honor it's naturalized citizens with
a program at the Elks Hall, at 8
O'Clock pm. During the ceremonies,
Judge Gordon Farley will award
eleven certificates of citizenship to
the class admitted to citizenship
in the Santa Cruz County Superior
Court May Bird.
The local program is being spon-
sored by the Nogales Elks Lodge,
which invites the public to attend,
and particularly those who have at
tanned citizenship through the ma
turalization process and those now
contemplating naturalization.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
400 Graduates
At University

TUCSON, May 26-Albert E. Pc
termann, of Calumet, Mich, min
ing attorney notionally known for
his participation in the establish
ing of the current four per cent
copper tariff, and with the ma
tional recovery act code on copper,
will deliver the University of Ari-
zona's forty-fourth annual COM
mencement address, here on May
81, taking as his subject, Balance
and Timing"
Graduating classes numbering
slightly over 400 will hear the Rt.
Rev. Walter Mitchell, of Phoenix,
Episcopal bishop of Arizona, in the
annual baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday night, May %.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
departed.


w. G.. Rosenbaum, Hayden, Gila
county representative in the legis
lature, appeared before the COM
mission urging "a survey, improve
ment and maintenance" of State
Highway II from Cutter to Oracle
Junction. He presented petitions
signed by residents of Christmas,
Winkelman, Hayden, Feldman,
Mammoth and Oracle
j. J. Rascoe, chairman, and w.
w. McMiIlen and S. a. Foster,
members of the Greenlee County
Board of Supervisors, headed del
egation from Greenlee county, urg-
ing completion of State Highway
rs from Duncan to Clifton.
T. B. Jones, Clarkdale, asked the
commission to complete construc-
tion Of State Highway 70 between
Cottonwood and Clarkdale.
Widening of U. S. Highway so
wesv Of Superior and completion of
the widening project in Superior
were urged by a delegation of Su-
perior businessmen headed by Frank
Pool.
Glenn Hopes, chairman Of the
Graham County Board of Super
visors, appeared before the COM
mission at the head of delegation
asking that funds be spent on State
Highway 81 south of Stafford and
for completion Of improvements of
U. S. Highway 10 through the coun-
ty
William Menhennet, secretary OF
the Mesa Chamber of Commerce
headed a delegation asking that
the highway east of Mesa be widen
ed to four-lane thoroughfare. be-
cause of traffic congestion due to
the confluence of several highways
A spirited exchange occurred be-
tween William CoXon, Casa Grande
and James Minotto, Phoenix both
members of the state senate, when
Mr. Coxon protested to the ccm-
mission the removal of a sign at
the junction of State Highway 84
and State Highway 81 near Picacho
Senator Minotto said the protest
was made because the old highway
commission had purchased the tri-
angle to remove the sign directing
tourists through Casa Grande tc
the coast and because Phoenix hac
obtained the only other available
piece of ground near the junction
and erected a sign directing traffic
through the Salt River valley
IF the City of Phoenix was
smart enough to get a site for g
sign, Casa Grande shouldn't kick,
Senator Minotto said.
1--WE have just as many brains
as the people of Maricopa county,
Senator Coxon replied, "but MOI
quite as big thieves"
In addition to the delegations
the commission received a number
of letters. resolutions, petitions and
kilograms. r.-..,
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS ;.
s#=zasz
Check Below And See IF You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cially for 7Uon,e1s. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle Of this
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
CATHOLIC YOUTHS

Albert Mungia was elected presi-
dent of the local Catholic Youth
Organization a week ago last eve
ming.
Elected with Mungia were Mary
Bayze, vice president; Mary Ann
Taliefero, secretary; Olga Reny,
treasurer, and Moses Valdez, Olga
Holler and Dehlia Camberos, mem
bers of the executive committee.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

Ina Wunda sez thet window shop
PIN in a catalog is more econom-
ical than tn real thing, ez there
is so many things in a catalog that
she gets worn out before she gets
to the point of actually buyin
something.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
Juan T. Trippe Guards
American Air Supremacy

TINE launching trial flights of the Yankee Clipper
worlds largest apn and the projected air service
Europe by the PanAmecan Arway has focused public attention
upon youthful eknown head of this Juan Tppe
June Cosmopolitan Rex Beach describes this modest
dynamo strategsr negoaor and guardian of
Americas place in the airways of the world.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

Widow Taken sez thet many a
husband has been driven to tn
financial wall because about tn
only recreation their wives had was
window shopping.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

I. B. Smart claims thet a sue
cessful man should never. go back
to the old home town, ez tn home
folks will make him realize thet
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

Mrs. Ida Flyhigh, our leadin'
socialite, sez thet tn best way to
impress a husband with tn value
OF home attendance is to go visit
tn home folks fer couple of weeks
and let your lessor half forage fer
himself.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
PAGE FIVE
tn town has grown some, too, and
without his assistance

Pete Mosely, a old bachelor in
our community, sez thet envy is a
discouragin' force in human rela-
tions. Pete claims thet he doesn't
have married male friend thet
hasn't on at least one occasion
tried to drag him into some matri-
monial muddle, and thet he has lost
several of his former buddies be-
cause they were Unsuccessful in
landing him.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams were
visitors in Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27

(An Rights Reserved-SOuthwest-
ern Newspaper Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED
CAN IT BE CURED7

A booklet containing the opinicnS Of
famous doctors on this interesting SUB
iect will be sent FREE, while they last,
60 any reader writing to the Educational
division, 551 Fifth Avenue, New YORK.
n. Y. Dept.
Nogales international., 1939-05-27
Highway Body

Continued from Page One)
did not advise the delegation what
they would budget for this county
it is believed the sum will be suf-
Evening star., 1939-04-21
D. G. Couple Quit Their Jobs
To Join a Turkish Expedition

would soon lead an expedition to
Turkey. There might be a chance
There was, and Mr.. Annis, after
all interview with DR.. Lake, was
made architect Of the 10-man ex-
pedition. Mrs. Annis its secretary.
The city to which they go is said
by Mrs. Annis to possess archi-
lecture like none seen before in
Asia Minor.
Architecture is weighty, but Mrs.
Annis also has in mind a "bang-up
good time" From Philadelphia, the
Annises make for Chillicothe, Ohio,
the home town. where Mrs. Annis
once reported for the Sciota Ga
zette. They will be aboard the
Italian liner Vulcania when it
leaves New York May 6, and 10
days later will join DR.. Lake in
Istanbul. Turkey.
When bad weather brings the
expeditions work to an end in
September, Mr.. and Mrs. Annis
will journey through the Far East,
and cross the Pacific to San Fran
cisco.
Broke and jobless," they will
enter the Golden Gate; but, says
Mrs. Annis, If the gods don't object
to having their whiskers pulled,
therell be no more of living room,
bed room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

quantity of numbers slips on the
suspect. Hearing was set for May 4.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
D. c. Chapter to PIoy
Big Convention Role

The District Chapter of the
American Red Cross will take an
active part in the annual convention
here next week, 1t was announced
today
Three hundred and seventy five
chapter volunteer workers will at
tend, 1t was stated, about $50 repre-
senting uniformed groups. The
chapter will also be host for eight
round table discussions of the vol
unteer special services April Is and
for the volunteer luncheon in the
Hall of Service April 26.
The District Chapter Of the Junior
Red Cross will entertain the Junior
delegates at dance April Is at the
Hall Of Service.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

A Procurement Department drafts
man and his schoolteacher wife
have abandoned their jobs and q
Washington apartment and are to-
day preparing to join an archeo-
logical expedition to a strange, half
buried city on the shores of Lake
Van, In Turkey.
Philadelphia is the first stop in
the journey of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Annis, 1704 Lamont street NV.
There they will help check equip
ment for the Van expedition. de-
scribed by Mrs. Annis as the latest
venture to determine whether or
not the Lake Van dwellings are the
long-sought missing link" between
Hittite and Babylonian architec-
ture.
I'VE just got tired of routine and
streetcars" was Mrs. Annis' ex-
planation of their decision to
"twitch the boards of the gods and
cast OH for far places" There was
also the matter of a delayed honey
moon.
For almost a year now Mr.. An
mis-. University of Pennsylvania, 81,
has worked at his procurement de-
partment desk. Mrs. Annis, gradu-
ate OF Dennison University, has been
substitute teacher at Powell Junior
High School.
When, by dint of budgeting, 81 800
was amassed, the Annises could wait
no longer. Recommended to DR.. J..
Alden Mason of the University of
Pennsylvania by Smithsonian Insti-
tuticn's F. M. Settler. they learned
that South American treks-their
first aim-were out of season. DR..
Mason told them, however, that DR..
kirsopp Lake, theologian and holder
OF degrees from Oxford, st. Andrews,
Michigan, Leyden and Heidelburg,
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Faces Lottery Charges

Frank w. Edelin,, 33, colored, of
the 1900 block of Montello avenue
NE, was being held under $500
bond today on charges of operating
a lottery and possession of lottery
slips. He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage following his ar
rest yesterday at Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets by vice squad
detectives, who said they found a
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Navy Awards $1,o96,476
Plane and Parts Contract

A $685. ,476 contract for Navy
combat airplanes and parts was
among q number of awards an
nounced late yesterday by the Navy
Department. The contractor is the
Grumman Aircraft Engineering
Corp. Of Long Island, N. Y.
The Spencer Turbine Co. of this
city received a $11,154 award for
vacuum cleaners and spare parts.
Other contracts. ranging from $10,-
600 to nearly $4,000, we're for air.
craft sparkplugs, machine tools, bat
tlesh1p Hnoleum and raincoats.
The Otis Elevator Co. of this city
received $12,913 contract for a
freight elevator at the Navy Yard,
charleston, S. c. A $2,378 contract