davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
Act To Halt Measles Spread
(Anhorage Times April 27)

(Anhorage Times April 27)
 A small epidemic of measles in Anchorage brought warnings from health authorities today but a scarlet fever epidemic in Se- ward caused more anxiety here.
 Dr. Howard R. Romig, deputy territorial health commissioner, said there are four cases of meas les in Anchorage and that more are expected among young ad- ults from 20 to 25 years old be- cause of widespread exposure.
 Meanwhile steps were taken to keep all scarlet fever contacts in Seward and parents here were UT ged to keep their children away from the Gateway City until the danger is past.
 Dr. Roming said the measles were brought north by young man on a recent steamer. Tine ill person stopped at Cordova and an epidemic followed there. An other young man on the same steamer, came down with meas les in Anchorage after attending the Antlers' dance and other pub lie places. His friends also be- came ill and their circle of friends were soon listed among the measles victims.
 The physician pointed out that measles, while the most con tagious of all contagious diseases. has an incubation period of 10 to 12 days. Consequently, persons fall ill with 1t after they believe they have passed the danger per nod.
 Measles cause serious complica tions among adults but few in children.
 Dr. Romig said antitoxin has been sent to Seward to aid in the
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
COME ON BOYSi

WIDOW, 46, jolly nature, of re- mote Scotch ancestry, desires to correspond with gentleman between 48 and 58. Object mat rimOny. Address all communi cations to The Nome Nugget, Box SIS, Nome, Alaska, and your address and letter will be forwarded to the "joll, wid- ow" in the States.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Working Their Way

TO say our young people are expecting to start in
where their father is after many years of work, is
wrong if the claim is too general.
There are than 40 per cent Of college men who
working their way through school and this is a
good way for them to find out how tough the strug-
gle was for Dad.
The educators tell us that too many young people
attend college who are mentally unequipped and
would be better off in the business world earning
living. This is doubt true in many cases but we
figure the student who is working his way through
is not in this Glass; usually He is ambitious and de-
terned to learn and the fact that he is doing two
jobs at one time will find him the winner.
Our hats off to those lads who so desire an ed
cation that they willing to get the hard way
The Nogales fellow who always looks ahead, had
better give thought to the view mirror now and
then.
In Chicago the ladies decided to call off the contest
naming the towns glamour boy. Think what some
fellow is missing!
There are some folks in Nogales who are so desir-
of peace they will celebrate Thanksgiving on both
the 23rd and 30th.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Trading On 1t

WITH the difficulty arising over the changing of
Thanksgiving we are made aware of the CONNER
cializing Of almost every holiday that Americans
celebrate.
Easter and Christmas, our most religious Of days,
are greatly commerciahzed, with Mothers, Memorial
and Arbor Days boon to florists and nurserymen.
The Glorious Fourth and Labor Day in for their
share Of money making with increased traffic in gas
one and travel tickets The honored birthdays of
famous statesmen add to the ring Of the cash register
and what difference all these holidays make to the
balance sheet of business houses!
Along comes the changing of the Thanksgiving
date when % states will observe the day Nov g.
and Arizona and % other states on Nov. 80. There
have been widespread remarks regarding the act
from political angle and Mortified gasps consider
ing the change to help the Christmas trade
"Commercaizing Thanksgiving" There is nothing
unusual in this aspect however else we may consider
the move. We commercialize food products,
churches commerciahze with suppers and bazaars,
schools with football games. Is it possible to avoid
commerciazing, even if folks in Nogales wanted to
do so?
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Guardsn,en
Speed Drill
Schedule

PHOENIX (ARiz) Nov. 10-In.
tensive training. with drills twice
weekly instead Of once. is the order
of the day for the 1882 enlisted men
and IS officers in the Arizona Ma
tiena1 Guard.
Instructions are to continue these
drills until January when the in
nsive-training period is to cul-
inmate with a seven-day period in
the field. Ordinarily the only field
training the guardsmen get is at
their annual two-week encampment
In the summer.
Handling of gas masks is to be
emphasized in all drills, as well as
use of the bayonet, scouting, pa
trolling and management of field
equipment.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

Felix The Barber and two friends
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Heroes Fall

A man can remain public hero only so long as he
"A steers wide path around controversial issues.
The moment he wrigges toe in the of politics he
becomes champion of faction, deadly foe of the
other.
Colonel Iindbergh and Gene Tunney contempt
rary examples. Both men rose to fame at about the
same time Both were held up as sterling examples
for American boyhood. Both married heiresses, and
both lived in Europe for time.
Few persons failed to respect then one as pioneer
Of oceanic air travel the other as hero of the prize
fight ring. The achievements Of both men were uni
versal1y acclaimed.
forces, made two speeches on neutrality. Tunney
countered with talk criticizing the flying colonel
Sides quickly fell into line. Both men have lost their
ratings as national heroes and have instead become
partisan champions.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
enter what is now Arizona.
Governor To Speak

enter what is now Arizona.
Governor To Speak
Speaking at the Fray Marcos de
Mia monument will be Msgr. Duval,
Gov. r. T. Jones of Arizona, Raul
Montana, representative of Gov.
Anselmo Macias of Sonora, and Fa-
ther Emmett Mclaughlin, O.F.M.,
of Phoenix, who will officially dedi-
cate the marker.
Inside the shrines are placed
statues Of priests, built for the To-
cal Chamber Of Commerce by the
Federal Art Project of Phoenix.
Following the dedicatory cere-
mony Gov. Jones will be honored
guest at fast-moving bullfight in
Nogales, Sonora. Hundreds of out
Of town tourists are also expected
to attend the bullfight which will
start Immediately after the close OF
the Canine de los Padres program.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

OUR CIVIC, PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
3-DAAdS ON SANTA CRUZ AND SONOTTA RIVERS.
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO BIsBEE.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Ho, Hum

DRINTEIsS down in Phoenix are I'll athered UP be-
cause ut-of-state printers ting all the breaks
with regard to printing new code. They also com
plain about the gradual encroachment of Estate
manufacturing printers" which they declare SIS
secret to Arizonas printing industry, for thousands
Of forms representing thousands of dollars are leav
ing the confines of Arizona
Printers located in Arizona towns (outs;de of Phoe
nix) know something worse. In addition to the
thousands of forms and thousands of dollars" that
are leaving the confines of Arizona are many "forms
and many dollars that leave other Arizona com1ni-
ties, along with those that leave the state and find
their way into Phoenix
1t IS lesson in loyalty to have to admit that 85
PER CENT of the monthly statements printer re-
ceves from the business establishments in his town
with whom he does business, printed out of town
or out of the state!
One northern Arizona merchant who buys his print
ing from California firms has the "guts' to charge
us $500 MORE for suit of clothes than we would
have to pay if we bought THE SAME suit in Califor
MA.
| Others buy printing in Phoenix, where we could
buy shirts for less money.
However, we don't do anything about it, and have
no desire to "get even' here on this earth but God
help those birds if we can land job as ggerboss on
, the furnaces in He'll! (Coconino Sun, Fagstaf)
It looks like it is going to take Europe as long to
settle down it has taken them to settle up.
Sixty miles an hour is fast enough except when you
are in great hurry Forty is safer speed then.
II A nation chuckles some women tourists buy
ing cookie burrs for porcupine eggs Anything for a
laugh in these days!
Il local man suggests that big help to the cotton
surplus would be for every girl in Nogales to have
two kitchen aprons
There going to be some mighty cold toes in No
this the looks of the wear
Too often the fellow who insists he isn't good
enough for his girl friend is found out when she be-
l comes his wife,
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

James v. Robins, popular county
attorney, with cast on index finger
Of his left hand as result of
shattering the bone when he smash
ed it with a big four-pound single
jack miners hammer.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG
Local man killing his chickens by
feeding them too much.

Beautiful lawn-apple green in
color-at the James Manson home,
905 Morley. It is one of the show
places of Nogales and to further
beautify the premises Mr.. Manson
has ordered 72 rose bushes.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

One hundred and forty members
of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce aboard a 12-coach excur-
sion train passing through here
Tuesday enroute to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
MEXICAN BASEBALL

LOS ANGELES, (NNS)-It's only
a matter of time, in the opinion of
some baseball men, before Mexican
baseball players will be good enough
for the major leagues. Three leagues
are now operating south of the Rio
Grande. Angel Castro, first base
man, is the Babe Ruth of Mexico,
having hit % home runs during the
season.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Shriines
Continued from Page One)

\OO1lL1IlUcQ 1EOIl rage OIAc/
tory address.
At the close of Bishop Gercke' S
speech the crowd will travel six
miles South to a shrine built in
memory of Father Eusebio Kino.
The Tubac shrine will honor the
memory of Juan de San Martin,
first pastor of Tumacacori Mission.
At the Kino monument Msgr. Du-
val will introduce Father Ivan M.
Fsbris, S. j., of Phoenix who will
deliver the main speech.
Last shrine to be dedicated will
be one three miles North of Nogales
which has been named for Fray
Marcos de Mia, first white man to
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

BE HARD TO PLEASE when you buy
your 1910 car. Drive and price them
aN. If you dove think you'll choose
LaSalle. You'll learn that LaSalle has
no counterpart for luxury and COM
fort. You'll find that its Cadillac V-8
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
shooting for a quarter.

William Lotus looking for Judge
Cyril Forsyth of Patagonia and
Peek magazine.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

performance is beyond comparison:
And you'll discover, too, that LaSalle
is outstandingly economical. 1t gives
1929 greater gasoline mileage this
year. Why rot start comparing today
by driving a. new LaSalle V-8?
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

Legionnaires planning a rip-roar-
ing time at their annual Arrnistice
Day ball tonight.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Caught 6 Hours Later,
Youth Confesses
Kidnap-Ki||ing Of Two
Floridiun Forced Victims
To Drive Him From Scene
Of HoIdup, Says Sheriff
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MILTON, Fla, March 18.-SherifI
John Harrell said today 20-year-old
youth, who gave his name as Harvey
McGraw Of Pensacola, Fla, had con-
fessed the kidnap-slaying of two
Montgomery, Ala, men six hours
after their bodies were found bound
together near here.
The victims were Clifford T. Mann
insurance man, and Charles Wilkin-
son, his companion. They were alb
Quoted at Georgiana, Ala, early yes
,erday when the slayer forced them to
drive him away from a filling station
he had just robbed and where they
had stopped for gasoline. The bod
les were found about 200 yards of
the Milton -Brewton, Ala, highway
tied back to back with rope. Each
had been shot through the head
chest and back
A taxicab drivers description led
to the arrest of McGraw on a train
at Chipley, Sheriff Harrell said. The
driver had carried McGraw from
Milton to Pensacola early today.
He almost got me when he tried
to pull gun afted I got him of
the train" the sheriff said in de-
scribing the arrest.
He added that McGraw told him
he shot the men because he wanted
to rob them.
McGraw was brought here late yes
terday and placed in the Santa Rosa
County Jail under a f1rst-degree
murder charge preferred by Sheriff
j. T. Allen.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Gus Eichberg Dies;
Was j. :. Auctioneer

Gus Eichberg, for Is years official
auctioneer for the War and Navy
Departments, died yesterday after
noon following an illness of several
months at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. De Young of 1543 Upshur
street NV. Mr.. Eichberg, who also
was auctioneer for the Metropolitan
Police. was 68 years old.
Born in Germany, MIR. Eichberg
came to this country when IS. He
served as Government auctioneer
during the World War period. Since
that time he founded and served as
president of the Eichberg Auction
Sales Inc. 1927 r street NV.
In addition to his daughter, Mr..
Eichberg is survived by one son,
Simon E., of Washington, and a
brother, Meyer, of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
the De Young residence tomorrow
at II am, with DR.. Norman Gers
tenfeld officiating. Burial will be at
the Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be v. c. Wrenn,
Barney Daughtery, Harry Schlegel,
Henry Scott, Dr. Simon Karpeles and
Harry Bland.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Miss Frances WinsIow
Dies of Iona Illness

Miss Frances K. Winslow, 81, Of
1921 Kalorama road NV, died yes
terday in the Waverly Sanitarium
Rockville, Md. after a long illness.
Miss Winslow, a native of Yer
mont, came to Washington seven
years ago to be with her sister
Miss Emma A. Winslow, until re-
Gently a statistical consultant on
social services for the Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor. Be-
sides her sister here, she leaves an
other sister, Miss Ella Winslow
Riverside, Conn. Miss Winslow was
a member of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, with
the Rev DR.. John c. Palmer, pas
tor, officiating. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Hitler Will Seek
To Destroy France,
DR.. Walsh Says
Predicts Next Blow
Will Be Annexation of
Donziq and MemeI

Declaring the consequences of
Adolf Hitler's "charted" course in
Europe are "of equal concern to free
men everywhere" DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. J., vice president of
Georgetown University, predicted
last night the Nazi leader would not
halt until he seeks the destruction
of France.
"Mr. Hitler's sense of timing is
well developed and thus far clair
voyant," he told an audience IN
Memorial Constitution Hall. "Hc
strikes when Europe is distracted
and unprepared. The next blow, I
suspect, will be to annex Danzig and
Memel. The Polish corridor will
come when opportunity offers and
the new pan-Gernianic Empire will
be reality"
There is no occasion for any one
to be surprised at what is taking
place in Europe today. DR.. Walsh OBJ
served. If he has faithfully exc
cuted his plan to this date, what
reasonable doubt should arise as to
his determination to fulfill the re-
mainder of the contract he has
signed with destiny?" the George
town official asked. "He is not a
Evening star., 1939-03-18
George R. Myers Dies
Al Point Of Rocks

George Randolph Myers, 80, died
yesterday at his home in Point of
Rocks, Md, after an illness of six
months.
Mr.. Myers was the father of Sergt.
Ernest P Myers of No l precinct
and of Policeman Scott B. Myers,
No. 2 precinct of the Metropolitan
Police Department. A native of
Loudoun County, Va. he was a son
OF the late Samuel Myers and the
late Mrs. Leaphia Wyncoop Myers.
Besides his sons here, he leaves
his widow, Mrs Emma J. Myers: two
daughters, Mrs. Robert H. Perry and
Mrs. Gussie E. Horn, both of Point
OF Rocks, and two sisters, Mrs. Mol
lie Shry, Boyds. Nd, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Morningstar, Riverdale, Md.
Funeral services will held at 2
pm. Monday at his home in Point of
Rocks. with the Rev. George Paul,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church there, officiating. Burial will
be in st. Paul's Cemetery, Point of
Rocks.
Evening star., 1939-03-18

lens Of the farmer are entirely diff
ferent from those of industry. Fur
thermore, tax collections would be
difficult and complicated"
(The Social Security Board has
suggested special tax stamp to
effect collections.)
Performing Public Service.
Representative Mccormack said
religious, educational and non-profit
organizations were being excluded
also because they already were per-
forming public service and imposi-
ton of social security taxes would
seriously curtail them in carrying
out their public welfare programs.
Many of these organizations have
argued against being brought under
the act.
The Social Security Board pre-
viously had estimated that 5000 ,0O0
domestic and agricultural workers
and 2,000, 900 in non-prof1t organiza-
tions were subject to the proposed
amendment. The committee action
did not affect about 500 900 seamcn
and bank employees who seek to be
brought under the act.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Mrs. Caroline Rotti9on
Dies of Long Illness

Mrs. Caroline M. Rattigan, So,
widow of Michael A. Rattigan, law
yer, died yesterday at her home,
1876 Crittenden street NV, after q
long illness.
A native of Providence, r. l., Mrs.
Rattigan had been a resident of
this city about q years. Her hus-
band died in September, 1888. Sur
viving are daughter, Miss Eleanore
Rattigan, and son, Joseph A. Rat
tigan. both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday in st. Gabriels Cath
olic Church, following brief services
at the residence. Burial will be in
Providence.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Dratha
SMITH WILLIAM CONyu

SMITH; WILLIAM CONWAY; Departed
this life Friday. March II. 1889. at 2:25
illness WILLIAM CONWAY SMITH He
Ida, Lenia. Berdie and Alice Smith: three
brothers. Robert, Harral and Daniel Smith
four sons, Carl Preston. Donall and Nor
man. and one stepson, Henry Smith.
Remains resting at the Smith funeral
home, 1928 10th st. NV. until 1890 m.
King George County. Va. Interment church
cemetery
STEVENS, JANE. On Friday. March II.
1899. at her residence. 2l7 A st. ne.
JANE STEVENS. the beloved sister-in-law
of Sumter Phillips and aunt of Mrs Louise
7. Mayhugh
Sc, on Monday. March 30, at pm Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Confessional Cemetery 10
SWEENEY. ANDREW NJ On Friday
March II. 1899. at Glenn Dale: Md. AN
DREW M, SWEENEY. the beloved hus-
band of the late Mary O. Sweeney tnee
Dixon and father of Mrs Louise 8. jack
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's
March 90. at $40 am REQUIEM mass at
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
at am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
n.Hes WINsLoW ;o,o FRANCES Wa aysr.v o. gziday,
Washington. D. c Remains resting at the
funeral home Of William Reuben Pumphrey.
zoos Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Nd.
Berh eyf9fs the VAS
rama rd on Sunday. March 10. at sin pm.
1nterment private 10
Evening star., 1939-03-18
man to be sued for breach Of prom.
Cites 'Mein Kampf."

NltcS McIn A8mpI.
What remains, as forecast by "Mein
Kampf," he asserted; Is "the ulti-
mate destruction of France when
Hitler is ready for that supreme
liquidation, since France, he writes,
is Germany's most terrible and most
hated enemy. Then, the recovery
Of South Tyrol, which he considers
z sacred duty. must be achieved, not
by pious hopes, but by force Of
arms"
DR.. Walsh declared that when
the rights of conscience are at
tackled any place in the world, lib
erty is wounded every place in the
world" For this reason, he claimed !:
1T is more than ever the duty of
those who value civic and religious
liberty to light new beacons on the
watch towers Of their freedom and
sound the alarm against the in
vasion of un-C Christian intolerance
and religious discord."
All these necessities. he declared,
are now upon us in free America. "
Any attempt to encourage anti
Semitism in this country, DR.. Walsh
warned, whether by ecclesiastics or
laymen, increases the growing VOL
ume and variety of hatreds in a
distracted and demoraliZed world.
Sees No Room for Surprise.
Referring to possible conditions
that could be created in the United
States by the success of the Nazi
movement, the Georgetown priest
declared no one should be surprised
at what the NaZi Bund in America
might seek to do.
Il have been deeply impressed by
the expressions of wonder, indigna-
ton and outraged alarm that &C
companied Mr.. Hitler's absorption
of Czecho-S -Slovakia and the conse-
quent enlargement both of German
Evening star., 1939-03-18

territory and the German domina.
ton Of Central Europe" he said.
There may be room for astonish-
ment, but not surprise. No OBJ
servant European or literate Amerf-
can should be surprised anymore
than the householder, should he re-
ceive printed notices from the Nazi
Bund In America that on a certain
designated day its troopers would
occupy Mr.. Householder residence,
annex his garden and incorporate
his family into regimented Nazi-
dom--and then discover that the
Bund does exactly as it promised. >
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Requiem Mass Held
For Rev. Fir. PerriIIiut

Members Of the faculty and STU
dents of Georgetown University to-
day attended requiem mass in
Dahlgren Chapel for the Rev. John
j. Perrilliat, S. j., minister of the
university's religious community,
who died yesterday.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary
S. j., rector and president, officiated,
and burial followed in the Jesuit
faculty cemetery at the university
Father Perrilliat, 50, had been on
the faculty for 13 years or more,
and formerly was professor Of Greek
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Michigan Delegation
Mourns Fitzgerald
By the Associated Press.

Republican members of the Mich
igan House delegation adopted yes
terday afternoon a resolution ex-
pressing their regret over the death
Thursday night of Gov. Frank D.
Fitzgerald.
The delegation selected Represent
atlve Paul Shafer of Battle Greek to
represent it at the Governors fu-
neral tomorrow.
The resolution was signed by Rep
resentatives Hoffman, Mcleod. Brad
ley. Shafer, Blackney, Mapes, Wood
ruff, Wolcott, Engel, Michener, Don
dero and Crawford.