davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
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SerUe 2 To- IS

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

The pastor preached two wonder
full sermons Sunday morning and
evening. The Brotherhood rendered
a fine afternoon musical program
last Sunday. The Epworth League
started is 10th weeks campaign
with a bang Attorney Wheaton
gave a fine address, along with the
fine singing Of the quintet from St.
Paurs Baptist church.
The Steward board will serve
barbecue and ice cream Monday.
The Rev and Mrs Foster Of Phil
lips Chapel will preach next Sun
day at the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

Sunday school at $50 am, and
lO:45 am. Sunday preaching at
l1.l5. Sermon This Sunday is to
be The dead hearing and need
ing the command of Jesus AT 7;30
pm. the pastor will address the
congregation with the following
sermon. 1.-THE Excellence of God i"
Visitors were Rev and Mrs, S. J.
Holly =Sandusky- Ohio. Next
Sunday the girls from the Industrial
school Will render a musical pro-
gram.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
NEWS

The members and friends OF War
rem A NJ E, church are getting
ready for the Ambassadors dinner
at the church Wednesday night of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

next week. William Hall is in
charge OF the affair. Tickets are so
cents per plate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

MORE TOLEDO NEWS ON PAGE ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

MORE TOLEDO NEWS on PNGE /:
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
New Year Eue
FroIic At
Elks Ballroom,

Tickets were placed on sale yes
terday for the annual New year
eve frolic to be held at the EiKs
ballroom Sunday night December
81.
This years ball will be run dill
ferently than former years, it was
announced. There will be more Ia
yors distributed than heretofore and
sale of bottled liquor goods will be
prohibited and no one will be allow
ed to bring bottles into the hall.
However, the highballs and n.y.
ed drinks will have Is cent maxi
mum and light drinks will be solo
at regular prices, zoe for bottle
of beer, etc.
Reservations will be limited TO
100 couples, therefore, it's case OF
"first come, first served" and res
ervations should be made early.
Miss Eleanor Miller has sole ano
complete charge Of ticket sales.
Music will be furnished by Eel
tiers orchestra.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Local Post Named
After E. [. Ridge,
William Igo

Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion sponsors of today's Armistice
Day celebration in Nogales, was
named after Edward L. Ridge and
William Igo, both of whom were
killed in the World War.
Service record of each follows:
Ridge enlisted at Nogales May II,
1917, went to Camp Funston, Kan
SIS, and became member of Com
my K. 353rd Infantry. Entered as
,"ivase and at time of death was
rp~ral of that company. Served
verseas pproXimately e i h t.
months. Wounded at Battle of the
Meuse, Oct. 26, 1918 and was es--
pecially distinguished for bravery at
above battle. He was in the front
ranks and was nlt by a shell which
killed seven other boys in his COM
pa1y.
Igo enlisted at Turner, Arizona,
September 1917 and was sent to
Camp Funston where he became a
member of Company G, 128th In
fantry with which he served over
seas as a private He left for France
August 81, 1918 and was killed in
the Argonne Forest October 6, 1918
and is buried in Arlington National
Cemetery, Virginia.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Harvood Makes
All Time Record

Having made an all time record
in October for lubricating oil sales
by Richfield dealers in Arizona,
j. w. Harwood, local Rlcht1eld
agent, was guest of honor at din
ner given at Levy's Border Cafe a
week ago Thursday night.
The affair was sponsored by three
Richfield officials-W. C. King q
Los Angeles, division manager OF
the southern division consisting OF
southern California and Ariz1n
G. A. Powell of Phoenix, KlnG {
assistant in charge of Arizona; an
E. w. Collie, Los Angeles, manager
of lubricating sales for the entirc
Richfield Corporation.
j. B. Robinson of Nogales was
also a guest at the dinner.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Mesa .ToPlay
Here Thursday

Nogales High Schools undefeated
football team will meet the fast
Mesa team here in the final game
of the season Thursday night.
! Should the locals win the Mesa
game, and the contest at Superior
this afternoon, they will be the Ari
zona 1889 high school champions,
it was said yesterday by Al Gamer
lin, Sr.
The team left yesterday morning
for Superior, spending last night at
Florence enroute to the mining
town. Among those accompanying
the squad on the trek to Florence
was AL Camerlin, Jr., who suffered
a broken collarbCne recently.
A week ago last night the Apaches
defeated Globe 13 to on the To-
cal grounds.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Officers OF
Legion Post

Officers of Ridge-Igo Post OF the
American Legion, sponsors Of to-
days Armistice program in Nogales,
are as follows:
Commander, Bert Blabon; senior
vice commander, Joseph Minton;
junior vice commander, Si Swyers;
adjutant, Merrill Knapp; finance
officer, Herbert Chatham; chaplain,
A. w. Steensen; sergeant at arms,
Arturo Valenzuela; historian, Ro-
han Cluff; service officer, F. B.
Career executive committee, DR..
M. I. Merritt, C. C. Cheshire and
Charles T. F'raizer.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
SHR|NES TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY
HUNDREDS TO BE PRESENT
AT DEDICATION ; MEMORIAL
SHRINES ON NOCALES ROAD
Governor Jones And Bishop Gercke Among Speakers;
Ceremony To Start At 2 PM At Entrance
To Old Town Of Tubac

Hundreds of visitors will pour
into Santa Cruz County tonlor-
row to witness the ceremony ON
the Canine de los Padres that
will dedicate three memorial
shrines, built to perpetuate the
memory of pioneer religious
workers.
Early response from publicity and
advertising indicates that the road
between Nogales and Tucson will
be lined with automobiles enroute
to the border.
The ceremony will get under way
at the entrance to Old Tubac to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at
which time DR.. z. 3. Noon, presi-
dent of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce, will deliver
a brief Introductory talk. This will
be followed by another short speech
by Don Smith, chairman of the
Chambers Canine de los Padres
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
International Highway, Via Nogales,
Described By Coast Newspaper

cific Highway, linking all countries
of the Western Hemisphere for more
than 14,O00 miles from Alaska to
Argentina.
New impetus and attention has
turned to the development of this
longest road on earth, particularly
in South America. And as the bar
ricades are raised across the seas,
American tourists are turning their
eyes to the attractions from Alaska
glaciers to Andean SHOWS on our
own side of the world
1--WE scared over $50 miles Of eX-
cellent highway from Los Angeles
Crurn TO Page rour)
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

international Highway Links the
Americas" is the title of an article
appearing in last Sundays Los An
geles Times and written by Lynn
I. Rogers, the papers outdoor edi-
tor.
The writeup told OF the highway
which extends from Alaska to South
America, via NogaleS.
In part it read as follows:
"As war in Europe strengthens
the bond of neighborliness, under
standing and solidarity against for
eign aggression between the Ameri-
cas-, it is also cementing the physi-
cal bond of the International Pa
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
LeFebre Giuen
3 To 4 Years

Martin LeFebre, alias Thomas w.
Kebille, was sentenced yesterday by
Superior Court Judge Gordon Far
ley to serve from three to four years
in the state prison at Florence.
On the first of the year he was
given a suspended sentence on a
charge of forging Lee zinsmeister's
name to check, violated his pa
role, and was arrested in Silver
City, New Mexico two weeks ago
for issuing a check without suffi-
cient funds to pay it.
Extradited from New Mexico he
was brought back here Thursday by
Sheriff J. j. Lowe.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

Armistice Day will be observed in
Nogales today with a parade at, III
am. followed by a program a. the
high school stadium at II O'CLOCK
and ball tonight.
Most Of the business houses WILL
close from 10 to l. Some VIII re-
main closed all day. ..t..
The parade will form. IN front
of Hanks Garage at Walnut and
Grand and will move, south ON
Grand to international street, east
to Morley north to Court, west TO
Grand and thence to the hlgn
school.
The procession will be led by COM
manders of Ridge-Igo and Mark
Odom posts of the American Le-
gion.
Following will be the order: Marx
Odom Post drum and bugle corps,
National Guard, Spanish American
War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Reserve Officers, "Boys OF
76." Boy Scouts, Junior Boy Scouts,
CCC boys from the Flux Canyon
and Pena Blanca camps, high school
drum and bugle corps, American
Legion, American Legion Auxiliary,
Sons of the Legion, and ambulance.
The program at the high school
appears elsewhere on the front page
of today's international.
Dance Tonight
The annual Arnistice Day ball
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Armistice Day Program

10 A.M.-PaRade
Ii AM. at High School Stadium:
1. One minute Of silence.
z. Invocation: Rev. w. K. McCSaHgh.
8. Patriotic bomb, followed by Star Spangled Banner
by Bruce Wallace.
A. Presentation of honored guest
Singing America audience lead by Mrs j. B. Page
G. Patriotic medley by Henry Arana aecOrdian.
ArmiStice address, Rev Robert DonOh0e, Tucson
8. Patriotic solo: Mrs. J. B. Page.
8. Benedictiol; Rev. w. r. McGaugh.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Heavy Cattle
Shipments Here

Heavy cattle shipments crossed
the border from Mexico this week.
Among shippers was Ernesto Elias
who shipped four cars Tuesday and
IS Wednesday.
The Elias cattle came from the
Magdalena district and were bound
for Tucson, California, and other
American markets.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Governor To Be
At Bullfight

Governor r. T. Jones will be
among many out of town persons
at the bullfight in Nogales, Sonora,
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Sundays fight is expected to be
the best yet staged in the new bull
ring.
Ricardo Torres and David Liceaga
of Mexico City, considered to be
among the worlds most famous
matadores, will fight four purebred
Spanish bulls.
The fight has been widely adver-
tised in Tucson and other Arizona
points.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Methodist Young
Peoples Union
To Meet Here

The Southern Arizona Methodist
Young Peoples Union comprising
young folks from Tucson, Casa
Grande, Ajo, Bisbee, Douglas and
Nogales will meet at the First Meth
Odist Church Sunday 2:30 PM. for
their bimonthly meeting.
Rev. E. Clyde Smith, associate
secretary of the board of education,
Southern California Arizona confer
ence, will be the principal speaker.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Aftermath.
! of ar II

o On NoU. II, 1918-just 81
years ago-the Armistice
brought the World war to an
end. 1t didn't, however, end
the suffering of thousands OF
men. In the Hines Memorial
hospital at Hines, Ill.,, Gpprox-
imately l,7OO disabled men
are cared for, taught to earn
a Hving, and are being guided
back to health.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
PARADE, PROGRAM AT HIGH
SCHOOL STADIUM AND DANCE
TOFEATURE ARMISTICE DAY
Is Organizations To Be In Parade; Rev. Donohoe
Armistice Day Speaker; Annual Ball TO BE
Held Tonight At Fremen's Hall

the Legion-Firemen's Hall. A. w.
Steensen reports heavy ticket sale
and says that cne of the big fea-
lures will be a jitterbug contest.
DR.. G. L. Harker is chairman of
the Armistice Day committee.
A list of members of Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion ap-
pears on page S of today's Inter
national.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

committee.
Msgr. Luis Duval will then intro
duce the Most Rev. Daniel Gercke,
D. D. who will deliver the dedica-
(Turn to Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Schlosser Appointed
 '9Supt. Of Fire Alarms
Board Advances We'll Known Captain to Top Position;
 ~ Assistants Position Declared Abolished

hagen A Associates last fall, and the superintendent is $500. Captain Schlosser was appointed to the call force, made regular, a captain, 1919. He is an electrician.
 The motion according the promo tion was made by Commissioner William Verriker who said of Cap tain Schlosger, Ines entitled to 1t. He's been doing the work for several months and he's drawing the salary riow."
 Chairman Frank T. Healey re- marked that the position of assis- tant superintendent has been abol- !shed by accession to the reconiinen- tation of Griffenhagen 6 Associates and the board voted unanimously for the promotion.
 The Bunker Hill Improvement as- sociation requested new fire alarm boxes and transfers of others was requested to a. committee and Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh for consider ation. New boxes are suggested for Bunker Hill avenue and Windsor street; Irvington avenue and Wa tertown avenue; Circuit and Way land avenues; Delaware and Mt. Vernon avenues.
 Transfers are recommended for the following boxes: ttom Windsor street and .Morningside avenue to Windsor street and Watertowri ave- nue; Coniston avenue and Nathan street to Newton Terrace and Ma than street. The requests were made through Charles B. Slater, associa- ton president who remarked the increased development and build- ing in this section"
 A contribution of $25 from Frank Brett, owner, and similar amount from the Monwit O., occupant, at 114-116 South Main street was re- ceived for the firemen's pension fund in appreciation of the depart ment's work at a fire there in Jar1- uary.
 The chief reported $2750 avail able for the city treasury from the sale of junk at Engine 3 house, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
GREAT BRITAIN
 BEGINS TO ACT
Recognizes Spanish insur- gent Regime Speeds Up
 Huge Rearmament
BY WALLACE CARROLL Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

~~-@~-~ United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, Feb. le-(Up)-A deci- sion to recognize the Spanish Ma tionalist government, the speeding up of @ gigantic rearmament pro- gram and reported preparations for closest general staff cooperation with France marked the start today of a major British diplomatic of- fensive.
 It was indicated that in the four and a half months since the Mu- nich conference, when the Demo- cratic powers had to agree to the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia as the price of European peace, the British government had perfected It's diplomatic plans and was ready for action on them.
 The new policy seemed to be to recognize the apparently certain victory of the nationalists: to per- suade the Nationalists to send Ital- ian and Germany troops home; to cooperate more closely with France than at any time since the World war: to exert every effort to over take Germany in armaments.
 As regards the expected Italian claim for satisfactions of "aspira- tions" at Frances expense in the Mediterranean, the policy. worked out with France, seemed to be to await the announcement of Premier Benito Mussolini's demands and to seek to grant those which could be granted without weakening the British or French positions, but in any case to agree to no terJftorial concessions.
 Announcements, Reports
 The rapid development of Bri- tain's post-Munici, policy was shown yesterday by a series of apparently disconnected, but closely related ari- nouncements and reports:
 1--The disclosure that the cab- inet had decided unanimously to grant the Spanish Nationalists de facto recognition, or recognition in fact, and to accord dc jure or legal recognition as soon as legal diffi- culties had been worked out.
 2-The announcements that the government was prepared to borrow altogether sS0o 100000 (t3,752,000.- ooo) to spend on armanents under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

ernment officials were surprised to- day at the British governments de facto recognition sof the spanish in- surgent government. but said the United States contemplates no change In it's relations with Spain until the situation has been clari- fled.
 Prior to the British cabinets ac- tion, Secretary of State Cordell Hull said at his daily press conference that there was nothing new regard ing recognition of General Francis co Franco's regime. He previously had said that the matter was not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

the five year program which is to be completed in lez2. This program, in- cluding money appropriated from revenues, is to cost more than fl,- 500 0.00o,0O (tT,Os5,O0O, ,Oo0) in all.
 s-The announcement that 60 new warships will be added to the fleet this year and that two more battle ships, making total of nine pro- jected, will De added to the 1899.
 A-The report, which came from diplomatic quarters, that France had proposed opening of new general staff talks on full coordination of defense plans in the Mediterranean, the near east and the far east and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

that Britain was expected to argee.
 5-The passage by the House of Commons late last night of a reso- luticn "that the light of consider able activity by various foreign governments in the field of propa- ganda by means of the press, broad- casting and films, this house urges the government to pay more attefi- tion to publicity and to render whole hearted moral and financial supp port to schemes which will make certain of effective presentation of British news abroad" Such schemes, however, are already in operation including the broadcasting--to Nazi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

said: 1.-TWO years before I had asked for gas masks and was told I could expect none before 1039." But he added: conditions have now irn- proved. Gibraltar daily grows strong er." So does Britain in It's whole range of defenses. But the resela- ton of the weakness of GibraItar, for decades the symbol of inipreg- nable might, was a revelation on the diplomatic situation of last Sep ternber-and of the Ethiopian war when Britain and Italy were near war.
 United States Surprised
 Washington, Feb. 16-CUP)--Gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

being considered actively. although 1t had received sorae attention. Foreign experts believed that thA United states would proceed caH< tiously in view of the background of the Spanish conflict and the fact that the LoyalIsts have not yet conceded defeat.
 This nations future policy. thfy indicated, may depend on definitiys action by both Britain and France since they are closer to the scene and the attitude taken by the Latin American nations. many of which look to Spain as their mother coliii- fry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

Appointment of Captain Robert c. Ecflosser as superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph system was voted unanimously by members of the board of fire commissioners at yesterdays meeting. Captain Schlos- ser has been assistant superinten- dent for almost 20 years and has been acting superintendent since the retirement of Charles K. Aheari last May. ... s . =
 20 Years on Force e@
 The. difference in salary between the assistant superintendent,s post, recommended abolished by Griffen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

distaste-of British news in Ger man.
 Important Speech
 Many factors had entered into the diplomatic situation within the last few months. One of the most ifnpcr- tante came only last night. in a speech delivered at a quiet meeting of the Royal Empire Society by Sir Charles Harrington, until recently governor of Gibraltar.
 Gen. Harrington revealed that at the time of the Munich crisis there were just four anti-aircraft guns at Gibraltar, two at each end of the '.rock". As regards gas masks. he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

Formation of . North End Conn munity club Is now underway, with fraternal, civic and religious groups in the section having been invited to select representatives to attend an organization meeting.
 Bernard Reilly, Timothy Shea and Daniel Lynch have been chosen as a committee to get in contact with the various organ nations. Organizers held a meet ing yesterday at the North End YMCA.
 OfIlcers will be elected and pro- grams decided upon after organ ixation of the community club has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Important Speech

distaste of British news in Ger
Evening star., 1939-07-26
lnfantiIe Paralysis
Spreads Northward,
DR.. Dauer Reports
DC. Health Department
Representative Gives
Findings to Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, July 26-Evi-
dence that infantile paralysis infec-
tion spreads geographically from
South to North was reported to the
Pacific Science Congress today by
DR.. c. D. Dauer of the District of
Columbia Health Department.
In some widespread outbreaks, he
said, increases in number of cases
was first noted in the Southernmost
parts of the areas involved. These
increases, he said. occurred several
weeks ahead of the increases in the
more Northerly parts of the infected
areas.
Suspects Common Origin.
DR.. Dauer said weekly reports by
States also indicated sudden in
creases in the number of cases
were noted simultaneously in two or
more places, suggesting that the in
fection came from more than one
center instead of jumping from
place to place in chainlike opera
ton.
Infantile paralysis, he said, has a
prediction for attacking in the
late summer and early fall, and
rarely occur in other seasons, al
though the epidemic of October and
November, 1884, in Southern Cali
fornia was an exception.
Age Shift Disclosed.
DR.. Dauer also said there had
been shift in the disease accord
ing to age distribution. When it was
first noted, about the middle of the
last century in the United States.
it was regarded as a disease of the
very young.
The proportion of deaths under S
years Of age was definitely smaller
from 1880 to 1885 than during 1910
to 1925, he reported. The 1884 Los
Angeles epidemic was noteworthy
he said, because of high rate of
attack among certain adult groups
DR.. James Stevens Simmons of
the Army Medical Corps, Boston,
said insects long had been suspected
OF carrying the virus of infantile
paralysis but that it had been
neither proved nor disproved.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
sIrUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN,

COUPLE. colored, wishes Job In boarding
aouse q hotel; city references. eau
Evening star., 1939-07-26
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Banquet, World Poultry Congress,
Mayfower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Carpenters Local Union
No. 1851, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1920 pm.
Luncheon, North washington
Lions Club, Kenesaw Cafe, 12:14
pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
TwizzIer Answer

Oliver had s220 at first, while
Junior had sl.4o and Sammy had 30
cents.