davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-09
GERMANS RUSH REINF0 0RCEMENTS FROM
INTERIOR AS FRENCH, BRITISH, HAMMER q
NILE WIDE SIEGFRlED LINE; WARSAW FALLS
French Claim Penetration Of Four Mile Stretch
In German Territory; German U-Boat Warfare
Plays Havoc With Shipping
9 NAZI SHIPS INTERNED IN MEXICO

Attorney Murphy announced in vashinyt f
during the War. - ~
Governor r Jones Phoenix he would i-
IN Arizona & - W ~ p
dispatch Warsaw fell when motorized division IF
tne German army entered the Polish capital evening
(9:15 time)
President Roosevelt yesterday
and said American increased by recruit
ing and by calling first liner reserves"
be by 600 volunarv
ments 22o oOO and the to total Of
Navy forces are to be increased rs percent
launched big drive
on the Germans in the western sector along
To meet the onslaught the Allies the
a50mle Hitler said could
hold back invading army
reports Allied troops have penetrated German
soil depth thing during
the World War When ahe a'misice
five miles from the German border
THOUSANDS FLEEING
Thousands along
the French
of these towns having population
FIGHT
told parliament Thurs
fight finish"
with Hitler until Of
progress
and the fall of Warsaw capital of Poland declared to be
matter of few hours
quoted newspapeman arriving Berlin
ing Polish atrocities the mutated bodies
man civilians who had been killed by the Poles
praised the little Poles
heroic suicide squad who held for six Danzg Harbor
siing the guns of German warships
the successful
with shipping their Uboats
o n
of Monday morning after the outbreak
Of
ed announced
No O. American
issued
U-BoATs IN GULF
submarines the Gulf Mexico and the
vessels nterned themselves Vera Cruz and
dimanted
received that
and
Thursday
WARFARE
little activity in aerial warfare the
Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-09-09
Mrs. King Resigns
As Faculty Member

Mrs. Herbert King (Gwen Noon)
has resigned as a member of the
faculty of the Nogales schools and
will leave soon to join her husband
in Tucson.
Her resignation is effective as
soon as Superintendent of schools
A. J. Mitchell gets someone to take
her place.
Its G. hard job to ILL.," saIG Mr..
Mitchell yesterday, adding the high
school will not have a drum and
bugle corps this fall if it is impos-
sible to- find capable successor to
Mrs. King.
Nogales international., 1939-09-09
American Neutrality Regulations To
Have Little Effect On Business At
Nogales, Says Collector j. Duffy

Regulations of President Roose-
velt's neutrality proclamation, rel
ative to exports, will have little
effect on business through the No
gales port of entry, according to
Frank j. Duffy, collector of GUS
toms here.
Since arms are exported by IL
cense from the state department,
and Mexico is not a belligerent ma
ton, any agreements to supply the
Southern republic with arms and
ammunition would not come under
terms of the proclamation made
Nogales international., 1939-09-09
Rotary-Lions
Game Set
For Wednesday

c. H. McNulty was named at yes
terday's meeting Of the Rotary Club
to have charge with Lion Ruffo
Espinosa) of arrangements for the
Rotary-Lion softball game to be
played Wednesday night at the high
school grounds.
This game promises to attract a
ecord-breaking crowd. Hugo Miller
and Gene Richards will pitch for
the Rotarians.
Nogales international., 1939-09-09
THE GULF BREEZE COOLs

IN THE SUMMER AND
WARNS 1T IN THE WINTER
Nogales international., 1939-09-09
WAR NEWS BY RADIO =

How different today than during
the World War, 1914-1915. There
was no radio then. Now, you can
get all the news from the present
war by radio. The NBC and CHS
broadcasting chains are giving "a
hour service, cutting in on programs
when there's "hot" news and max
ing regular daily news broadcasts
at 7:30 am, . am, IL noon. 4
pm. Sis pm. pm. pm. etc.
Nogales international., 1939-09-09

Wednesday.
Few items that could be classed
as war materials have ever been
exported through the Nogales port,
according to Collector Duffy, and
none of the warning nations receive
American goods by trans-shipment
through West Coast Mexican sea-
ports.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
PROTEST POLICE
BRUTALITY IN
FLORIDA CITY.

New York, Oct. 13-The beat
ing of a Negro Laborer in Tam
pc Florida last fortnight by two
white policemen, until the victim
was a "mass of butchered flesh"
evoked a strong protest from the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored.
In a letter to the municipal
chief executive, the Association
urged that the two policemen be
stripped of their authority and
nunished to the full extent of the
law"
Recording to newspaper reports
tho victim of the brutal assault,
Willie White, a common laborer
wah accused of stealing five dol
lara from a Negro woman. 1t was
while attempting to explain the
situation to the officers, that they
SCI upon him and beat him "untn
they becarrle tired and weary"
the report said.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Head Librarian Mrs. G. H.
Mason and Assistant Miss Ber-
nice Peppers, Wiley College Car
neg'ie library, are oon here cata-
Logging first shipment of a $1,000
order of new books which arrived
last week. This order, which con-
tains many of the latest publica-
tions in fiction, non-fiction, So
eial sciences and other technical
and non-technical fields, compri-
ses between $50 and 1000 books.
Wiley Colleke, which within the
past three years has completely
reorgarfzed re-equipped and re-
furnished its library at a total
cost of $4,000 has the most COM
plete Negro library in the entire
Southwest. The staff consists of
three full-time librarians-Miss
Freddye Mayes, first assistant;
Miss Bernice Peppers, second as
s~istant; Mrs. G. H. Mason, head
librarian; a student staff of ten,
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
DISCRIMINATION IN NEW
WAGE RATES TO BE
FOUGHT

New York, Oct. 13-Attempts
on the part of ehiseling employ
ers, to sabotage the Wages and
Hours Act, whose new provision
go into efl1f5 October "a, by
sowing dissension between white
and colored workers will be bitter
'ly fought by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, it was announ-
cea here today.
When the act enters its Sec
ond year of operation, increased
wages and shorter hours will af-
feet more than 10000 900 wor-
kers in interstate industry, a
large part of them Negro work.
r in the South. On October
% these employees will have their
wages increased from 25 to 80
cents an hour. The regular work
week will be reduced from A to
az hours. 1t will be mandatory
for employers to pay for all over
time in cash.
In a memorandum sent out to
all branches of the organization
in North Carolina and Virginia,
the NAACP warne its members
to be on the alert for evidences
OF discrimination by employers
who will attempt to supplant Ne
gro workers with whites, rather
laan pay the former the increas-
ed wage.
The tobacco workers in these
two states were cited as an in
Stance in particular. With the
coming of s~tricter application of
The act through the strengthen
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
Classified Telephone DIRECTORY

Spingarn gold medal for the most
outstanding achievement of the
year by an American of Afri-
can descent" The award was
made at the organizations four
teenah annual conference held In
Kansas city, Kansas.
Carver received the 1899 Roos-
welt medal, together with two
other recipients: Carl Sadburg,
the poet; and Major General
Frank r. Mccoy, Retired.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
MEDAL TO DIR. CARVER RE-
CALLS SPINGARN AWARD
IN 1928


New York, Oct. 10. when
George Washington Carver, the
famous scientist at Tuskegee In
stitute received the Roosevelt Me-
al award here October 81 fon
distinguished service in the field
of SCIENCE" the event will recall
the honor accorded him by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
back in 1928, the same year in
which the Roosevelt Award was
established.
1t was in 1928 that the asso-
citation awarded DIR. Carver the
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

ing of its enforcement agency,
Association officials said en-
ployers in the tobacco industry
will need to be watched careful
ly.
Wherever attempts are made to
supplant Negro with white wor-
kers, the association will carry
on the fight to the enforcement
section of the Wages and Hours
Division of the Department of
Labor, the announcement said.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
AT OF l. BACKS FEDERAL
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL AND
vETOES DISCRIMINATION

Cincinnati, o. Oct. 19-Suport
and condemnation of various
forms of racial discrimination,
including discriminatory prac-
tees against Negro employees,
of Labors f%ifty-ninth annual
convention meeting here October
8.
Both resolutions were introdu-
ced on the convention floor by
A. Philip Radolph, president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

and three WPA trained library
workers who gave 80 hours each
to the library per week.
In addition to supplying the
needs of Wiley students this Ii
brary is the main source of IL
brary service for the Negro pub
lie schools; is patronized by white
public school and college students
and the white and Negro citizens
of Marshall.
The head Librarian is a gradu-
ate of the University of Mime
sofa. CAMP Photo)
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

These outline heads are designed
especially for "Doodlers" of all ages.
Here's a chance to draw those funny
moustaches, trick eyes or what have
you, that are the delight of every
doodle-bug fan. Science says it's good
for our sub-conscious to doodle while
we talk, think or just plain day-dream.
So grab that pencil and get in on the
fun-EVFRYBODY'S "DOOD-
LING" I'll
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
HOT MIKADO'S ENGAGE
MENT EXTENDED AT
THE WORLDS FAIR

New York, Oct. 10 (C)-Due
to its great popularity, the Hot
Mikado's engagement at the
Worlds Fair has been extended
until the closing date of the
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Fais. Directly following this APP
pearance, the Hot Mikado will
tour Connecticut and Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

A perfect blend Of youth and
sophistication. this soft, flattering
frock, worn by filmdom's Deanna
Durbin. makes a junior size lass
look Just as she wants to look!
Above the raised waiStline the
gathered bodice Is trimmed with a
stepped-down yoke, finished with a
naive little bow at the neck. The
skirt Is lavishly circular, with q
swirling, ripping fullness that sways
delightfully."- as you walk. Not too
dressy, yet detailed enough for aft
ernoons, it's q frock that Ats In any,
where. Send for pattern No. 1907,
designed for sizes IL, l3, IS, II and l9
10 to 81 bust). Size l3 requires 41a
yards Of IS or 80 inch fabric.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Here's an artfully simple, decidedly new
runabout fashion that Is particularly charm
ing in plaid which enables you to get the
full effect Of the bias cut of yoke and collar.
Sleeves and darted bodice are straight. The
bias skirt Is animated by open pleats that
make it gay and young as youth itself. Pat
tern No. H-3393 Is designed for sizes IL, II,
16, l8 and 20 80 to 80 bust) Size II
requires 4ks yards Of IS or 80 inch fabric.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

The local engineers carefully worked
out plans are then critically examined by
senior engineers At the factory. No plan
is okayed unless it provides ample heat
ing capacity for all parts of the home.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Hollands specially trained engineer
makes thorough analysis of every room
accurately measures cubic contents
and computes every kind of heat loss in
determining the heating capacity needed.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Still another decided advantage is Hollands
liberal financing. You virtually
make your own terms-uP TO three years to
pay. Call the nearest factory branch and find
out what Holland can do for you.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. = .R.--(United States
Department Of Asriculture)- )-saiable hogs
aet ee on ots sood ssas snG :soa. b annDy
small 70 test conditions; small lots medium
to good grade light and medium weight
butchers to city butchers and Yards traders
Butchers ii svailsble. Shippers 'Ts,re TOOK none:
estimated holdover. 800; compared week
10000. pounds Steady &C. to 10 o lower: ss
heavier butchers and packing sows mostly
salable cattle. 1000; calves 300: COM
choice and prime heavy steers barely
steady: medium to GOOD heavies, 25 lower:
closing uhdertone extremely dull. with ship
per noo demand sn1nai choice cattle scaling over
ly higher markets midweek: heifers steady
to 2h lower: good and choice' kinds un-
usually scarce beef cows % lower: can
vealers steady; grain-fed steers with weight
prime peinst. long d yearlings; 81 l14o on medium
sses aaG on rn1cs
selling Wednesday at 1O75-11 25. but very
iew orders here for such cattle at close;
best PES mixed light yearlinEs. II 90: heifers.
feeders as:iined $3.50: stock leaves caves and and
SSaiG%siet SancG.s good to choice stockers still in
pr;aas salsole r.i sheep; zoo; t9tal ZOO: late
rangers 9.65: others 9o5-935: TOP ma
tiyes Q. 80: bulk. 9.1E-9.35: bulk fat ewes.
30: ?;a5.3 n: compared Friday last. week: Fat
fully 90 lower; feeding lambs Steady; best
range lambs late. 98h: natives, 80. buik
natives. 9.15.o;3h: bulk fed TEXAS yearlines
.or i Isn.as week 1ao-7 60: be-. 7s5 very, few
3.25-3 7h: bulk range feeding lambs for
week, 9.0O-925
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Wheat Prices Slump
More Than 2Cents
AT Chicago
Predictions of Rains
And Foreign Events
Depress Market
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,


CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Prospects of
rain in the winter wheat belt
touched off a wave of selling in the
grain pits today and wheat prices
slumped more than cents bushel.
Gains recorded yesterday follow
Ing the Hitler speech were wiped out
and wheat futures tumbled to
around 81 cents, within fractions of
the lowest levels since early in Sep
tember. Early losses amounted to
about cent and after midsession
the downturn was extended another
cent.
Although wheat rallied slightly
before the final bell, closing prices
were lss-7s lower than yesterday,
December 81 11s-A, May 81-81h. Corn
closed lls-Ia down, December 48s4
May 5lIz-5s oats Sal off; rye
5s-l7s down; soy beans 3-3L1 lower
and lard 33 to 81 lower.
Scattered showers were predicted
for much of the grain belt including
the hard winter wheat territory
where serious drought prevails. The
weekly forecast also held out prom
ise of rains. Additional bearish fac
tors included the unsettled European
political situation, with peace pro-
posals in the air, and weakness in
securities.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Cotton Futures Sac
Slightly Due 10
Hedge Selling
Close at New York
Unchanged to Three
Points Lower
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE cotton
futures market acted well today in
the face of fair amount of hedge
selling. Closing prices were un-
changed to 3 points lower.
The Government crop report, due
Monday, was the motive power be-
hind liquidation of nearby deliver
les. Spot interests sold December
too.
Hedging pressure, which centered
on 1910 months, was cared for by
speculative interests and Bombay
brokers, while price fixing by trade
accounts added more support.
Cotton men stressed DEVELOPMENTS
abroad as market factors, even over
shadowing crop news.
Worth Street reported a pickup
IN business toward the end of the
week, but total sales were still es-
timated at far below current out
put.
Exports today, 5000 bales; season
so far, 1857, ,686. Port receipts. 3d.
55l; port stocks, 2,677,5O6.
Range follouc.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Dividend Meetinos

NEW YORK, Oct = Especially Among
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings this week are Adams
Mills Corn, American Shin Brilding Co
continental Can Co. Libbey-Owens Ford
Glass Cn.. Telautograph Corp and WOOL
worth tF. W. Co. A list of the meetings
OF companies definitely scheduled is re-
lows:
Monday, October q.
Adams-Millis Corp. common: II am.
Tuesday. October 10.
Best z, Co. common; 9:15 am.
Newbsrry 81 J) CO. preferred A; II am
Ielautograph Corp, common; 2:3O pm
Wednesday. October II.
American Ship Building Co., common;
10 m.
Continental Can Co. common; 9:3O m .
WoolTorth IF. W. Co. common: 10 m
Thursday, October IL.
Reynolds Or j. Tobacco Co., common
and common "R": Q pm
Friday. October 13.
Proctor g. Gamble Co. common; 1:45 am
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 P.-A brisk runup
u the Canadian dollar put q little back
bone IN the foreign exchange market today
The Canadian money advanced .62h OF
2 cent in relation to the dollar. The Brit
ish pound slipped a little but most other
leading European monies showed minor
variations in teIms of the dollar.
Closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents,
Great Britain; demand, 4.02: Great Brit
ain. cables. 4.02A: 6O-day bills, 4.OI: 90
day bills. 3;99A: Canada, Montreal in New
York York. So 12s2; Canada. New York in Mon
treai. 1131 1Ss4; Belgium, 1874; Denmark,
1895: Finland. 100: France 22sE: Ger
man, many, una1oted: benevolent. 1878: travel,
Italy: sos: Netherlands 5. 5s.is: Norway, NoUui,
22:1b: Poland. unauoted: Portugal 3.72n:
isnd humanlai ~ 73n: Sweden. 1888; switzer-
eeninta Gree. 1886: Brazil toficiaD,
6O5; Brazil tfree). $40: Mexico. 20. 15n:
japan, % 65: HONG Kong. 25.37H: Shang-
hal: 7.75: Yugoslavia, . 33n.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Oct. r (P.-Butter receipts
4sO.09S; steady; creamery 80 score. 24A; i;
other prices UNCHANGED. Eggs receipts,
1894 firm; refrigerator extras 17A;
unchanged
Potatoes, 100; on track. 41o total U. s.
shipments. 535: supplies rather heavy; de-
mand fair: steady: sacked. per hundred
weight. Idaho Russet Burbanks. u s. !,
washed, l.45-70; unwashed. car, 80;
Colorado Red McClures, U. s. /, cotton
washed. 1.6O-75; unwashed. car. good COL
or, 80: Michigan. Russet Rurals, U. 8. /.
sofa Red River Valley section Cobblers. 90
per cent U. s. J., 1.1O; North Dakota Red
River Valley section Cobblers 80 per cent
U. S. l, 1.10: Bliss Triumphs. 80 per cent
or better q S. l., washed 1.30; unwashed,
1.1020; Wisconsin round white U. s. l.
car, 1.2O: U. S. commercials. 9O-l O5.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

liberal supply at concessions Of frsc-
tions to well over . point. Indus
trials held their lines better, while
slight improvement was registered
by some utilities.
On the onside were Baltimore &
Ohio ANS at 20k, Illinois Central
4&s at So. Nickel Plate ANS at 59A
and Standard OH Of New Jersey ~ S
at 99A. Rising moderately were
Loew's 3hs at 97h and Pacific Gas
3As at los.
Foreign dollar bonds did little
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Treasury Obligations
Improve as Other
Bonds Decline
Institutional, Dealer
Demand Is Reported;
Rail Issues Ease
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Presx.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Government
bonds advanced against a generally
declining market today.
Principal activity was in Treasury
21as of 1852 and 1858 which ended
up 9/32 and 1882 of point, re-
spectively. Others gained from 6/S2
to 1882 but the turnover was light.
Institutional and dealer stocking-up
in view of further postponement of
Treasury financing was the princi-
pal news back Of the move, bond
men said.
LoW-priced rails were in fairly
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Big Business in Beoutv

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (SpeciaD -
American women spend more than
$1,000 100000 annually on beauty, the
American Cosmeticians' National
Association reports. OF this amount,
$113,OO0,000 goes for hair waves, ad-
ministered in 1854 beauty shops
to $1,000 900 women, 1t is estimated
Evening star., 1939-10-08

3.I
Cottonseed Oil
Prices gave ground from start to fin
ish in the cottonseed oil futures market
today. The list ranged 10 to "a points
lower at the close under selling prompted
py weakness OF outside markets, particu-
iarly lard. Sales totaled 81 lots: Decem-
Per 80; January. 6.75: March. 6s5b:
May; 692 ID Bid. Crude oil was quoted
nominally at 5s4 cents in the Southea st
and valley. and 5ss cents, Texas.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7 P-Wepk end
tne omclal crop report met only scale down
traae buylng in cotton futures here today
@ shu nnal prices were steady net un-
changed to points lower.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

either way except Canada Is, which
were up ~ at 91A.
Sales Of $4,o90,6 800, face value,
compared with $5,532, ,275 last Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect
actual transactions or firm bids or offers.
but should indicate Approximate prices,
and unless otherwise indicated are rs
quoted by the sponsors or issuers
'Asterisk indicates, mot quoted by
Sponsors or iSSuers.''
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
prime summer yellow 8 so. nominal: prime
crune. nominal. October 6 36b; December.
6.2ab; January. 6.31b, March. 642b; May,
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Also extra or extras
Quotations furnished bv National Asso-
eiation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or firm bids or offers,
but should indicate approximate prices
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
BONDS,

B d Co. d
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1939-10-08
CHICAGO Cash Market.

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Cash wheat; No. hard, So; No. 3
40; No. l. yellow. 4F>-51; No. ?. 4al7-5oh4;:
sample white. 4alo: new. No. /. yellow.
4a-5OH.: No. .. 4sl2-49'4. Oats. No. ,
beans. No .. yellow s2l2-s3A. No. 3.
$685.. Buckwheat. No. l. 1.45. Barley
mailing $3.50. nom: feed 4O-4S nom.
Timothy seed, 3.65-90, nom. Red clover
seed. 12.50-1 500 nom. Red ton, $50
200. nom. Slsike. 13,00-16,00. nom.
winnipeg Cash Market
WINNIPEG, Oct. tP,.-Cash wheat
No. l: northern, 6si4; No . 65sa, No. 3,
81. Oats. No. 9 white. 317s; No. 3, 295s
Evening star., 1939-10-08
D. G. Securities

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon h COY
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota.
tlons on washington securities which are
traded over-the-counter follow:
Evening star., 1939-10-08


in
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 LR,.-Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
winnipeg Cash Market.
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct : lPl-National Asso-
citation of Security Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Oct. 2 P.-National As
Sociatior Securities DeaIax. La
Evening star., 1939-10-08
How Is Business?

Showing Activity
Evening star., 1939-03-09

This is a particularly cute pa
jana top, with a two-button closing
at the back, puffed-out sleeves and
a swirl of braid at the square neck
line.
The trousers are cut to fit perfect
ly and they tailor beautifully. The
pattern is perforated for the short
slacks length, as we'll as the long.
Chambray, gingham, batiste, silk
crepe and satin are nice for this
design.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1710-B
is designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 10
and TO- Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30, 80, "a, 36 and 80.
Size II 800 requires 1 yards, of 35-
inch fabric for long length; 3R
yards for short; 2 yards braid or
bias fold for neck and sleeves.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
spring pattern book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon with these
simple, carefully planned designs!