davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-09
vi. Running Away.

A~e~->e0
It was mid morning next day when
Eric, the son Of Lightning, was heard
again, piping a tune. Santa put
down his hammer and watched him
dance right into the Toyshop. The
fairies were so surprised they all
fluttered up into the air. Gnomes
came running and the dolls sat
up on the shelves and rubbed their
eyes.
But one doll never looked at him
at all. That was Leezen, the doll
that was rs big as q lady, the one
that had been made for the King OF
Westphalia. She stood with her eyes
closed at the foot Of the Christmas
tree.
Eric danced right over to her and
finished his tune on few little notes
running right up the scale. He
stopped playing, bowed very low,
and then laughed across the room
at Santa.
what who where?" whis-
pered the toys around Santa's feet.
THAT, my children, is the son of
Lightning" said Santa to the Toy
shop.
"O-o-o," said every one. and they
all fell back a little from the visitor
as though they felt shy.
The Most Difficult Thing.
"And what, Sire, Is the most diff
cult thing to do here?" asked Eric
laughing boldly.
"Well," said Santa scratching his
head, "the gnomes are making an
electric train today. It's finished but
1t won't CO."
"Where?" said Eric. Six little
gnomes pointed without a word to
the back Of the Toyshop. "Oh," said
Eric. He walked around the train
looking. Then he laughed and
beckoned Santa. Look" he said.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

boundary between the Philippine Is
lands and British North Borneo.
The survey, which would center
south of the Sulu group. was dis
cussed in Washington and London
months before the war began.
Involved in the survey is the ques-
tion of ownership Of certain islands
lying off the northeast coast of
North Borneo.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
War Delays Surveying
Of Philippine Boundary

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 9.-The war in Eu-
rope, the Manila Tribune said today
it had learned authoritatively, will
delay survey Of the international
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Fairies folded their wings about
them and went to sleep on branches
Of the Christmas tree. Gnomes went
to their cave outside. And Santa
snuffed out all the candles and went
to bed. Eric was left sitting alone
at Leezen,s feet.
Now Santa planned to wake again
at midnight to take Leezen to tho
kingdom Of Westphalia 50 he asked
the moon to wake him. But when he
woke Leezen was gone. This is what
happened.
When the big clock began to strike
IL Eric began to play another sad
little tune and as he did, he walked
slowly backward toward the door,
watching Leezen. Her eyes flut-
tered open, she heard Eric's song,
she smiled and then she followed
him slowly. He opened the door
and stepped out into the snow.
Leezen followed. Up and over the
hills they went, and far away.
Monday: Eric and Leezen sars
q poor girl.
To keep alive its export trade In
fruits South Africa Is seeking ships.
Japan's fishermen are fighting tho
governments rationing Of fuel oil.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
@&!5'e:@4!:;. (: =;
TALKING DOLL
K SICRlD APNE

The story so far: Santa has a
doll, Leesen, specially made by
the fairies so that she can talk
after midnight. She iDds made
TOR the King of Westphalia, but
Eric, the son OF Lightning, has
told Santa he 1Ddnts Leezen.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

cally and emotionally irritable. This
is the danger mark. A further drop
to sixty brings him into the neuras-
thenic field, where he suffers from
emotional instability. A drop below
sixty is the field of melancholia,
where the victims consciousness is
filed with painful sensations and he
is beset by fantastic reasons to ac-
count for them. He may suffer from
q. persecution complex or he may be
haunted by past sins, real or imaHi-
nary. This Is the suicide state. A
further loss Of twenty points brings
mania, dementia praec0x. The mind
has lost its balance wheel.
In the treatment Of fear eases,
Dr.. Cowles employs both medication
and the power Of suggestion.
Neither, be says, is Of use without
the other. for medicine alone will
produce no lasting results and psy-
Geological treatment without medi.
cation is more than likely to be
useless. After the medicine has been
administered, the psychological
treatment follows. The patient lies
on q couch and relaxes. He then sits
up in chair and is made to under
stand that what he fears is internal
and not external. He's not afraid
of the subway. he's told. for exam.
pie, but of the violent emotions it
excites in him. The final step is to
make him do the very thing he's
afraid of doing: take him for a ride
on the subway and analyze his feel
ings sQuarely to his face.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

This is true. he maintains, despite
the fact that pains may be actual
and the symptoms so real that an
X-ray will often reveal them. In
other words. fatigue Of the nervous
system can act as an imitator. of
all sorts of disease; it can even
cause blindness. deafness, paralysis.
crooked arms and withered legs:
What is needed, j therefore, is not
operation. but the raising. of the
nerve-cell energy back to normal.
In the April Cosmopolitan, Rex
Beach continues his series Of Mod.
ern Miracle Men" with an interview
Of this strange humanitarian, DIR.
COwles. who for twelve years sup
ported the clinic mainly out OF his
own pocket Now the patients pay
about twelve cents o treatment. The
clinic, q nonproft, nonsectArian In
stitution. is the only one Of it's kind
in the world. and was started by DR..
Cowles to meet the growing need
for a study Of mental and emotional
disturbances. More than Ave thou.
sand treatments are given every
month.
DR.. Cowles' experiments have led
him to the conclusion that a normal.
healthy person represents one hun.
dred units Of energy in the nerve
cell. No one. Of course. has a perfect
score, but as long as the figure
doesn't drop below eighty there's
nothing to fear. AS it nears eighty.
however. q person becomes physi-
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
[S0CIE[YNCLUBSa&PR
Annual Spring Fashion Show And
Programmed This Afternoon

simultaneously celebrating it
first anniversary and presenting it
annual spring fashion show ans
program-tea, the Nogales Junio
Woman'S Club viii be hostess thi
afternoon at two-thirty In the Elk!
club on Grand avenue to approx
mately 200 local and county resi-
dents.
Gay spring flowers and an Easte.
color motif will form the background
for the parade of sixty-four ladies
late fashions and coiffures modelled
by twenty-three of Nogales' popular
naAtronS and misses and eighteer
children ranging in age from two
to twelve years.
While a five-piece orchestra will
play the accompaniment to the style
parade, a varied program consist
ing of eight numbers will be pre-
sented at intervals throughout the
afternoon. Immediately preceding
the drawing for the door prize, the
club has planned a grand finale
surprise number which has been
completed to the last detail.
The fashion show, one of the
most successful and elaborate events
on the social calendar last year,
promises to be even more colorful
and entertaining today. Under the
direction of Mrs. w. G.. Bowman.
general chairman, ably assisted by
Mrs. H. M Capin, co-chairman,
and Mrs. T. c. Graydon and Mrs.
J. H. Flanagan, the entire club
has worked diligently for four
months so as not to overlook the
minutest detail in presenting con-,
plete and varied program with a
well balanced style show beginning
with morning attire and passing
through every stage Of the day to
formal evening wear.
Only through the sincere coopera-
ton of the local merchants, has the
presentation this afternoon been
made possible. All acknowledge
ments will be made and the pro-
gram announced over a public sd-
dress system with Mrs. H. NJ.
Capin presiding at the microphone.
Half Of the net profits of the tea
viii be given to the Nogales High
School Drum and Bugle Corps and
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

PottinRer. Lon Bellman and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Breakfast At
Parish Hall

Following the eight o'clock Com
rnunion service the Altar Guild
members of Saint Andrews Episco-
pal Church were hostesses Sunday
morning at a breakfast served in
the parish hall for members of the
last two confirmation classes and
guests.
Guests and members included
Mesdames Agnes Hamlin, E. A.
Titcomb, H. r. Sisk, N. D. Pome-
roy, w. E. Carroon, Craig Pottin-
ger, Doris Bynon, b. J. Jones, Miss
Helen Kaiser of Phoenix, Miss
Margaret Handley, Miss Ann Cut
ting, Miss Happy Cutting. Jeanne
Cumming, Patricia sisk, Marion
Kelly, Rev. e. C. Howe. Munro
and Earloyde Edlnonson, Edward
and Billy Titcomb, Craig Pottinger,
Jr., and Howard Bynon.
*s#RaSS%@ase
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Celebrates
8th Birthday

Charles Michelena celebrated his
eighth birthday anniversary week
ago yesterday by asking a number
of his little friends to a most en-
joyable birthday party at his home
on Washington street. y VI.
The afternoon was spent playing
games after which dainty refresh
nnents carried out in a green and
rose color scheme were served by
Charles mother Mrs. r. G. Niche
lena to the following guests:
Sarah Spann, Jackie Lee, David
Wilkey, Presley Wayne and jim
n1ie Cheshire, Charles Carroon, Bob
by and Glenn Michelena and the
young host.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

In rooms bright and fragrant with
many beautiful spring flowers from
her garden, Mrs. A. j. Milliken
entertained for members of the
Wednesday Dessert Bridge Club of
which she is member, at her home
on Noon street.
High score for the afternoon was
held by Mrs. w. E. Carroon. Miss
Frances Burlinson was a guest of
the club. Others present were Mes
danes Louis Hudgin, w. A. O'Con-
nor, H. j. Karns, j. c.. Glissan, A.
A. Spurgeon and the hostess.
****m##*****
Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. J..
Abbott and Mrs. Ralph Moery were
business visitors in Tucson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hannah re-
turned Thursday evening from Tue
son where they spent few days.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Friday Dessert
Bridge Club

Mrs. Otto Herold was hostess last
week to members of the Friday
Dessert Bridge club at her home
on Court street. Guests of the club
for the afternoon included Mrs. M
Marsteller. Mrs E. K. Cumming
Mrs. F. J. Duffy and Mrs. J. A
Harrison.
Members present were Mesdame:
Grover MarSteller, E. A. Titcomb
e. G. Houle, John Jund, G.. s.
Smith, A. E. Sanders, Miss Mar.
garet Fitzpatrick, and the hostess
A joint gift from the club mem
bers was presented Mrs. Houle or
the occasion Of her birthday ami
versary.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

/ Drill Team to assist them with
their planned trip to San Francisco
The program under the direction
of Mrs. Capin includes: Presenta-
| ton by the majorettes OF the No
gales High School Drill Team. Town
| Harmonizers with Mrs. II. E. Bron-
son, Mrs. j. q. Page. Mrs. Max
| Keyte, Mrs. H. NJ. Clagett, and Miss
Lucille Bonnet
! Piano solo by Miss Georgina Hor-
rail-.
Vocal duet Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Crane. .@
Miranda duet by Mrs, Herb King
and Mrs. j. s. Gonzalez.
Reading by Miss virgie Walker.
Acrobatic dance by Miss Adele
Bracker-
Accordion solo by Miss Margaret
FirkinS.
To mark the Junior Woman's
Club first birthday, orchid candles
in silver holders, the clubs colorS,
will be lighted shortly before a
thirty minute intermission is called
for the serving of refreshments at
the long tea table.
Models for BracKers, La Vile de
Paris, ]. c. Penney, Mode O. Day,
Frankiln's, Berk's, Fountain OF
Youth, Montezuma Beauty Shop,
and Fashions Beauty Salon are
Mesdames: James Howat, j. f.
Duarte, Enrique Torres Jr.. Dale
Dorothy, j. E. Fast, I. H. Shannon,
r. T. Frazier, Eduardo Guerrero,
w. G. Bowman, Thomas Powell.
Walter Holm, Ralph Moery, Thomas
Hall, J. A. Harrison, P. E. Baffer:.,
Marguerite Macdonald, Thomas
Jameson, and Misses Peggy Pi-
quero, Dorothy Ann Hardy, Maxine
Rosenstern, Dorothy Diehl, Mar
garet Roark, Barbara Macdonald.
The children include Kay and
Mona Lue Page, Carol Mae Walker,
James Robins, joey Berk, Vera
Grimm, Lillian Ann and Alice
Marion Manson. Carmen Watson,
David Meeker, Billy zacharias.
Oween Cameron, Jill and John
Dittmer, Evelyn Chernin. Jackie
and Georgia Bowman, and Bette
Capin.
saaap~s@ssae
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Altar Guild
Holds Election

The regular monthly meeting Of
Saint Andrews Altar Guild was held
Monday evening in the parish hall
of the Episcopal Church.
The evening was spent polishing
brass and making plans for the
Easter services, after which an elec-
ton of officers was held, Mrs. E.
A.. Titcomb was chosen president,
succeeding Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Members present were Rev. E.
C. Howe, Miss Ann Cutting, Mrs.
H. r. Sisk, Mrs. Agnes Hamlin,
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs. Titcomb
and Mrs. Pottinger.
*&#*##*A**#*
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Woman's S Club
To Meet Tuesday

There will be a meeting of the
WomanS club Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock at the clubhouse A
directors meeting will be held at
two o'clock followed by the general
meeting.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent as the work for the coming
year will be outlined.
s1%aHEsAn*aR
Mrs. Ann Wright returned Sun
day evening after a three weeks
stay in Denver where she was call
ed to the bedside of her mother.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school, 10 O'Clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis. superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, Miss,
Eleanor Miller, leader
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, "Life's Bow of Promise. -
This will be service especially
dedicated to the Order of Rainbow
Girls of the city, and in part a
Palm Sunday service. The special
music for the occasion will be
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
G. Crane, Of Chicago. Mrs. Crane
will sing tribute to the Rainbow
Girls Of which she was formerly a
member, and Mr.. Crane will sing
a Palm Sunday solo.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
o. A. SMITH, d. D. Pastor
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
CHQQRGEHES'

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule:
On Sunday s-Mass es at Z, and
II.
Rosary and Benediction at 4 p.
m. on week days. Masses at z and
L. DUVAL, Pastor
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Wednesday
Dessert Club

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week by Mrs. M. H. Boughton
at her home on Pajarlto street
Prizes for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez and Mrs. r.
r. Frazier other members present
were Mesdames w. p: zacharias,
r. N. Falvey, l. H. Shannon, Craig
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
sToRK SHOWER

Mrs. j. H. Barbee was guest Of
honor Wednesday afternoon at a
stork shower given by Mrs. r. C..
Laney at her home in Walnut
Grove.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent sewing and opening the many
pretty and useful gifts received by
the honoree, after which dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess to the Mesdames Don Smith.
r. A, Myers, Ben White. Joe Min
ton, william Steen, Dale Dorothy,
r. E. Grantham, Mcdowell, Paul
Arend, A. A. Atwood and the guest
Of honor Mrs. Barbee.
The Garden. Club viii hold their
regular meeting Monday evening at
eight o'clock at the Womans Club
building.
Mrs. Harry E. Bronson returned
Tuesday from three weeks visit
with her parents in Patterson, Cali
fornia, and relatives in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Fear. Mans Greatest Scourge,
SAYS New York Clinic Head

TEAR according 70 Dr. Edward Spencer Co~ OF the
n BODY and Mind Clinic New York. is the prevalent the
most sinister disease world Eight Of surgical operations
disorders are not the usual sense Of the word but simply
are victims Of broken system And fear directly from
this loss Of nerveceu energy.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
Palm Sunday, April End

500 am. Holy Communion and
Blessing of Palms.
GAS am. Church School.
11:00 am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon, with Palm Sunday music.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
N EU It's

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Neuritis,
rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no rar-
cotics. Does the work quickly--must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at DrucsAiss. Don't
suHer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12

NASHVILLE, Cal, Oct, 12-It was just too bad for two beauty contest judges at barbecue here, when they declared tie among four slightly contestants. A dissat- isfied crowd threw the judges in a swimming pool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12
NEW TEAM SEEN IN FILM HIT NOW
 AT SHOW HERE
Spring Madness" at Cap itoI Stars Mdureen
 0'Sulivan, Ayres

Laughable though it may be to observe a youth in the double throes of love and financial embarrass- ment, it is a predicament that has it's serious side. The economies that he learns at college are somehow less personal than those he rubs against in his search for a job after graduation.
 This, in general way, is the theme of Spring Madness, which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre. With splendid characterizations by Maureen O'Sullivan, Lew Ayres and others.
 Maureen O'Sullivan has one of her best roles as a New England college girl. Equal praise goes to Lew Ayres, portraying harrassed young man of Harvard, who loves Miss OSullivan but comes to a realization that without a job Ee won't cut must of a figure as a husband.
 Spring Madness relates the pre- dicament of a young student edi- tor at Harvard who is in love with a girl at a neighboring school but painfully embarrassed on the fin ancial side. Because it is next to impossible to get job at home, he has pledged himself to two years abroad and his engagement appears to have been a mistake. He explains to the girl and she accepts it brave ly, but under the surface she Is hurt. The story follows their adveil- lures in a series of amusingly com plicated adventures which finally bring them together again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12

These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making ii possible for you to select Christmas Greeting Card that will express your personality exactly as though ii had been created tor your exclusive use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12

men fish for food curing herring, they get approximately seven dol lars a barrel for their fish, while Alaska fishermen. fishing for vol- ume instead of quality, get $l .05 per barrel, Imlach declared.
 Alaska Costs More
 Cooperage for Alaskan packers costs more. The Scotch barrel costs about $l.25, Imlach said, against the $2 it costs us, and Scotland imports their barrels from Sweden and Norway. It costs Scotch ship pers 75 cents a barrel to ship to New York, while it costs Alaska about $l.35 to ship to Seattle and another $3 to ship to New York.
 Still, Imlach asserts that because Of the high quality of Alaska fish Alaskan herring on the New York market, if properly secured and cured, bring three to four dollars more than the Scotch herring.
 Twenty years ago. Imlach in- troduced herring curing to Alaska in the Prince William Sound area and fishermen were learning how to fish for quality fish
 SEE. Alaska System
 Southeast Alaska system" which was fishing for volume, came to the Westward Imlach said, "a bad year for big curing fish came along and the volume fishermen made slightly more than the quality fishermen That was the end of curing food herring. Fishermen now demand to be paid by volume. You can't get them to fish for food herring"
 Imlach planes Alaska for lack of foresight, the Federal Govern ment for lack of interest, and the unions for misunderstanding the situation.
 Veteran herring man Imlach wants commission of learned her ring men to regulate Alaska her ring fisheries, police them to pre- vent waste of herring, and tc spread the gospel of curing herring for food, raising the dollar output of the Alaska herring fisheries employing more persons and ere ating a year around industry ir 1 Alaska.
 He would have the government employ men without party connec- tions, pay them properly for life long service and give them equip ment to work with.
 Education on Quality
 He would have fishermen educat- ed to quality, not quantity, and he would have Government officers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12
CHURCH TO REMAIN
 SILENT, WAR ISSUE
National Council, Episeo. paIians, See No Clear
 Moral Question

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Ma tional Council of the Episcopal Church has decided not to take any action on questions relative to the European war.
 The Council declared that there was no clear moral issue involved on the subject of embargo and neu- trality and that therefore no pro rlouncement was required on it's part
 It was stated further that should political questions arise in the fu- ture involving a clear moral issue the Council will feel free to take any action it deems right and proper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12
PIONEER HERRING PACKER BATTLING
 FOR CURING FISH
ImIaeh Asserts Alaska and Government Overlook
 ing Good Bet

Alaska has more herring than any fishing country in the world; Alaska has the best quality of herring available, Alaska's herring resources are in no danger of Seri- ous depletion, but Alaska is not recognizing and approaching the value of it's herring industry.
 That, in brief, is the argument of w. J. Imlach, Prince William Sound Scotchman who brought the cured herring industry first to Alaska from Scotland and who has since seen, with deep regret, what he calls an unfortunate trend away from realization of tre- mendous resource.
 Great Herring Industry
 Because Alaska has more and better herring than any country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12

in the world. Imlach says that if properly handled, the herring in- dustry in Alaska could overshadow even the salmon industry.
 Herring in Alaska arc being fished and paid for by volume That is the crux of Imlachs ar gument of protest.
 Fishing for volume, fishermen do not bring in good curing her ring. They bring in poor fish, all sizes, in all conditions, and the reduction plant is the only an- swer," Imlach said
 ''We don't want reduction fish. We want good food fish If the fishermen would take care as to what size fish they catch, and how they catch them, they could be making three times as much money as they make at present"
 Imlach told of how curing her ring must be drained of water after once taken from the sea and must never touch the water again between the sea and the barrel.
 Tt is hares 10 teach the fisher men the value of this procedure, D Imlach said. Tn Scotland, they have been fishing for nearly 400 years and they still have the big gest herring curing industry in the world Our herring is in no danger of depletion. It's just being wasted that's all"
 In Scotland today, where fisher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12
GAMBLING FLEET
 CASE lS NOW SET
Question of California s Jurisdiction Comes
 Up Nov. 1

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 12.- The State Supreme Court has set November 1 for legal resumption of the celebrated battle of Santa Mon ica Bay, in which the Southern Cali fornia gambling fleet was put out of commission.
 The court will hear an appeal from the District Court opinion that the luxurious gambling ship Rex and three other ships of the fleet were outside the jurisdiction of the State of California
 State and Los Angeles County of- ficers seized three of the ships and stopped gambling operations of the entire fleet, in spite of the fact that the ships lay outside the three-mile limit.
 Skipper Tony Cornero of the Rex, maintains that the seizure was an act of piracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-12
SENATOR BURKE MAKES ATTACK,
 EMBARGO ISSUE
Nebraska Democrat } avs If Will Help Spread
 HitIerism

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Demo- cratic Senator Edward R. Burke, of Nebraska, denounces the arms embargo as measure contributing to the spread of Hitlerism.
 Burke assailed what he called a long history of Nazi prosecutions, broken promises and armed con- quests.
 He said that there was no justi- fication for retaining a law that en- couraged this sort of thing.
 Earlier another Democratic Sena- tor, Clark of Missouri, declared that to lift the embargo as a measure of assistance to the Allies would lead ultimately to assisting them with an Army. Clark made a scorch- ing attack on Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, accusing him of going about the United States stirring up war spirit.
 The Book ALASKA. Revised and EnIarped Now nr, Sale. G1 m