davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
FUTURE FARMERS
{ R,de WOrldl

OtA AC04I114IlCOs
mile-a-rninute COM
fort tractor. equipped
with radio, fan, mir
ror and lighter. STOP
ped at smart New
York club while en-
route from Maryland
to Goodrich farm
equipment derby at
Worlds Fair as Bar
bara Evans and Glen
Gallagher S h o W e d
how future farmers
can run into town in
same vehicles used
to till soil. r -
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frazier were
here Sunday from Elgin for the fl
esta parade and said that practi-
caly everybody residing in their
part of the county witnessed the big
procession.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Faith of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, motored
here Sunday for the fiesta parade.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Miss Lupita Gutierrez of Mexico
City is visiting this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Valenzuela of L.o-
chiel.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Mrs. Cy Marsteller was called to
Tucson Monday by the critical ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Erskine.
H. w. Kaanta of Denver was a
guest during the fiesta of his broth
er, Penn Kaanta.
Miss Nellie Almada of Los An
geles arrived Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Robert H. Fleischer,
and from here will go to Mexico
City to spend several days.
Mike Hogan, prominent mining
man of the Harshaw district, was
in town Wednesday.
Charles Fowler, Jr, of Phoenix,
district supervisor of the National
Youth Administration, was a Wis
1tor in NogaleS last week.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

A letter received from Nal Eason
of Camille in protest against pres
ent mail service between Nogales
and his part of the county was re-
ferred to Washington Thursday
night by the Chamber of Commerce.
Work on the De Mia Monument
at Lochiel is progressing but there
is still some concrete work to be
done before landscaping is begun.
Many tourists have visited LOch1el
since the dedication April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney and
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy and son Jack
were among scores Of Tucsonans
here for the fiesta parade
DR.. V. A. Smoker of Tucson was
among fiesta visitors here Saturday
night.
Last Saturday Jack Lassiter. we'll
known all through the Southwest
as San Simon Jack, passed through
Lochiel on his way to his home at
San Lazaro Ranch in Sonora. Mr..
Lassiter has just returned from
Hot Springs. New Mexico, and says
the series of baths he took there
have made him just twenty years
younger.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Mayor JaaStad and Alderman J.
0. Nlemann and DR.. E. j. Gotthelf
were among Tucsonans here Sun
day for the fiesta parade.
DR.. Ned L. Thompson of Mich
igan City. Indiana, was among
many persons from distant points
here for the fiesta parade Sunday,
A. j. Milliken. chief of inmigra
ton, returned Sunday from a sey-
eral weeks stay in FL PasU.
Miss Edith Jones of Claykdalc
was the guest Sunday OF her par
ents, Alderman and Mrs. Zen
Jones.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13
Director

Continued from Page One)
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

The Nogales Creamery was rob-
bed Tuesday night of $10279 in
cash.
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

SERVEL Electrolux can save yor
more because its freezing system
has no moving parts, giving you
operating advantages which nc
other automatic refrigerator car
offer.
One of these is the fact that its
operating cost remains low year
after year, for no moving parts
means no wear.
On top of this saving, you Car
save enough on food alone to
more than pay your monthly in
StallmentS.
See Servel Electrolux today!
Nogales international., 1939-05-13

Mrs Mary Bettwy, county re-
corder, underwent a minor opera
ton at St. Joseph's Hospital last
week.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Attached corved. cornice
(hides hordwore). Bosswood
with worp-prevent lacquer
finish. Worm-eeor tilt, outo-
motie stops. White. or ivory.
26 to "a in. widths.
Lansburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Foundations and Girdles
Dainty Lingerie Reduce

DescrlptIon
|4O) Dorktoned Royon Sotin
Stroight-cut Slips ---
l2O) Pure Silk Sotin SIips---- Z
1851 Cotton Broodcloth Pojomos
(5) Lace Trimmed Sotin Ponto-
looms
t5) Royon Toffeto Hoop Petit
coots
(l6) Silk Crepe Sotin Petteoots
Lingerie-Third Fl
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Mems Zibber.Lined
S25 TOPCOATS
l7.75

All wool lining ond outer
coot. BoImocoonn, set-in
sleeves. Groys, green's, blues
and brown. Group Of 48.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

the Rev. G. A. Langston officiating.
The early church officers assumed
more duties than vestrymen of the
present day. AS overseers Of the
poor they were required to dispense
funds among the needy and to di-
rect the affairs Of the community.
George Washington, as vestry-
man of Pohick, was instrumental in
choosing the site of the church and
in sketching building plans, while
George Mason of Gunston, Trainer
of the Bill of Rights, was active in
the nariSh work
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Clipper Mail Rote
Over Pucific Determined

The Civil Aeronautics Authority
announced yesterday that the Post
Once Department will pay a base
rate OF 1886 per statute mile for
tation Of mail by clipper
plane between San Francisco and
Manila on basis of one round trip
a week and a maximum of 1000
pounds of mail per trip.
For each pound of mail over 1000
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Christmas Seal Sale
Officers Named
an Correspondent of The Star.

~ stan Correspondent Of The Star.
. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. l5.-
The Alexandria tuberculosis Asso-
citation was set for its 1899 Christ
mas seal sale campaign today with
the appointment of an official staff
for the drive.
Mrs. John M. Cook Is to serve as
chairman, Mrs. Doris Tomkins as
Evening star., 1939-09-15

pounds an-American Airways, op-
Grating the trans-Pacific air serv-
ice, will receive an additional 81
for each 1000 miles flown. For
crossing the China Sea from Manila
to Macau or Hongkong the COM
pany will receive a lump sum of
$4,950 for each trio.
The new rates, which are retro
active to April l last, are expected
to yield the company s2,8S8,39 per
year on basis of 95 per cent COM
pletion of all scheduled flights. In
addition the airline will receive
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Many descendants Of the men
whose memory is to be honored are
planning to attend the services,
which have been arranged by Mrs.
w. G. Welburn. Mrs. Herbert Haar,
historian of the chapter, has pre-
pared historic data for the occasion.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

whatever compensation is paid By
foreign governments for Transports
ton Of their airmail to the United
States. 1t was estimated these pay
ments will total only $86, 900 Q year.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Homage 70 Be Paid
Colonial Vestrymen
knscial Dispatch to The Star.

HOHICK, Va, Sept. 15.-Homage
viii be. paid to the memory Of the
10 Colonial vestrymen who served
historic Pohick Church during the
period from 1882 to 1785 at COM
meanorative services sponsored by
The Fairfax County Chapter of the
IA. r.. on Sunday at II am. with
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Jupon Protects Rabbits

Japan has established an annual
six-month closed season on the
butchering of rabbits because they
were being eaten faster than they
multiplied.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Liquor Must Be Registered

The government OF Mexico has
ruled that all packaged goods or
beverages must be registered before
they are sold,
Evening star., 1939-09-15

secretary and Mrs. r. E. McGahey,
publicity chairman.
Funds raised from the campaign
will be used to provide treatment
and sanitarium expenses for tuber-
culosis victims in need Of help, while
monthly chest clinics offering free
examinations for white and colored
are to be sponsored by the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Most pedestrians killed were in
the prime Of life and health. OBJ
serve the rules and stay that way.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Valentines vogue, which, I must
admit, stirred women to a kind
of madness, would not have en-
dured.
Gable is not a machine-made
star. It is true that a terrific
fanfare of publicity accompa-
MED his rise to the heights, but
e would have achieved those
heights without it. The public
will not accept synthetic stars
for long.
when all is said and done,
the public makes the stars. It is
the same now as it was in the
early days, when there were no
columnistS, no radio commenta-
tors on Hollywood. Time and
the box office still are the final
tests. Gable has survived them
both.
And Swanson. What a woman!
Producers these days would
throw up their hands in horror
at some of the stories ground
out for Gloria. But it made no
difference to her. No other
actress, of the present time or
in the past, could approach
the sheer, magnificent glamour
which lowered around La
Swanson like an exciting aura"
No one among the preSent-day
women stars even approximateS
Swanson, Miss st. Johns. de-
clared.
IT have looked and looked"
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
IT.
Gable and Swanson Greatest Screen Stars Of All Time
Marion Davies Is Rated AS Greatest
Con1edienne of Them All By
Noted Woman Writer

from the theater, after seeing
her, they remembered only
Swanson. The other players in
the cast were vague shadows,
necessary to the drama, Of
course, but mere background
for Gloria.
There have been other
women who had something Of
that quality, women like Bar
bara La Mari and Mabel Nor
mand and Norma Talmadge,
and there was, of course, Clara
Bow, who was the flapper-made.
real, the No. exponent Of the
reckless, exhilirating Joy Of
youth.
There is Carlo, with her pro-
found genius and her haunting
spiritual charm, and I think
Marion Davies the greatest
comedienne Of them all.
But Gloria Swanson stands
alone"
Today, she declared, Hollywood
finds itself in a strange situation
There are" said Miss st.
Johns, many, many actors who
can be counted on to give salts
flying, ruggedly individual, even
thrilling performances.
But where are the women?
Where are the actresses? What
has happened to them? Are we
to return to the Elizabethan sys-
tem-under which there just
weren't any actresses?"
Editors Note: In tonor-
row's interUieD, Miss st. Johns
diScloSeS the reasons, as she
sees them, for the deGrth OF
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
BY JAMES LEE
(Copyright, 1899, by Hearst Publica ton

Copyright, 1889, by Hearst Publications,
Inc.)
HOLLY W OOD, Jan. 16.
Great lovers masters OF
character villains who
chill your heart with terror.
dangerous sirens and fiery
beauties.
They have been legion in
Hollywood. They have brought
romance and tears and laugh
ter and thrills to the millions
who flock into movie theaters
from Agawam to Zamboango.
Two of them, says Adela Rogers
st. Johns, stand out as the great
est stars of all time. Two of them,
Miss St. Johns declares, are the
genuine immortals among the
great names of the silver screen.
They are:
Clark Gable.
Gloria Swanson.
Gable and Swanson" she
said. Yes. They are unique.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
California InstaIIs
Curve Safety Signs

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. II
QN.S0.-So motorists may know
how fast they may safely nego-
tiate a highway curve, the State
Of California is installing and
testing a new system Of road
markers designating speeds at
which curves may be rounded.
The safe-speed sign, according
to C. H. Purcell, State highway
engineer, will be visible night and
day and will indicate speed at
which the curve can be taken un.
der ordinary circumstances. All
mileS-per- hour signs will be in
five-mile incrementS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Editors Note: In tomor-
row'S interUieW, Miss st. Johns
diScloSeS the reasons, as she
sees them, for the deGrth of
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

They stand out as vividly as
flames in darkness among all
the stars who have passed in re-
view, who have loved and fought
and wept and lost and won for
the motion picture audiences Of
the world.
I'll tell you why.
CLARK Gable is himself under
all circumstances. Stories are
made to order for other stars.
Some of them triumph, some of
them give performances that
make you want to stand up and
cheer.
But Gable is an actor the
fans take to their hearts no mat
ter what his vehicle. It doesn't
matter what the picture is. You
know, the audience knows. that
he is a right guy, doing the best
he can. You love him for it.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

gldmorouS feminine stars in
modern Hollywood, and she re-
DeGls her frank opinion OF the
casting of ViUien Leigh as
Scarlet O'HdrG in "Gone tDith
the Wind"
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Valentine Great
But Gable Greater

There are those who will say
that Valentino, at the height of
his career, was a greater star
than Gable. They are wrong.
They are wrong on two counts.
In the first place. there are as
many men who will fight their
way through mohs in order to
see a Gable picture as there
are women. In the second place,
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
SHOTGUN GANG
LIQUOR STORE
RAIDS JAIL TWO
Georgetown Merchant
Seized as "Fagin"

Two Washington crime rings
which have baffled police for
weeks were believed smashed to.
day with the arrest Of two of the
city's "4-in-l" shotgun bandits,
and the "Fagin" Of a juvenile
petty theft gang.
During the time the "sawed-off
shotgun" bandit was terrorizing
Washington liquor dealers, police
were completely mystified by the
varied descriptions of the holdup
man as given by his victims.
In announcing the complete
solution of IS holdups, Inspector
Bernard w. Thompson pointed out
that there were really four of the
shotgun ring and that they
worked in relays First one would
wave the gun and rob a victim
and the next time another mem
Der of the gang would be the gun.
man.
NEW YORK ARREST
The one bandit of whom police
had a good description was ar.
rested in New York Saturday and
brought to Washington by De-
tective Sergt. Paul Ambrose.
Police say he has confessed to
six holdupS in Washington and
two in Arlington, Va, and impli-
Gated three companions. One of
these was captured and is alleged
to have admitted 6 holdups, while
the other two are being sought.
A group of petty thieves, who
raided parked automobiles and
stores near the Georgetown Uni
versity campus for several months,
was smashed police said, with the
arrest last night of John Cordell,
"a, of the 1000 block Of Seventh
st. N. W., a former Georgetown
merchant. He was charged with
receiving stolen goods and con-
tributing to the delinquency Of
minors. He was released under
$500 bond.
BOY CONFESSES
The break in the case came
when police arrested seven youths,
the oldest IA. They told a story
of modern day "Fagin" who paid
them small sums for various speci-
fled articles they would steal for
him. The series of 35 thefts, said
to have been confessed by the
youths, covered a six month
period.
Three other boys aged 10, IL
and 13 years, were taken into
custody by Ninth Precinct police
last night for investigation in
connection with the theft of a
38-caliber revolver from a store
operated by Lewis Salatto. in the
800 block of Twelfth st. N. W.,
on January 8.
Mildred Mcdowell, Of the 1900
block of Euclid st. N. w., reported
to police today that her apart
ment had been entered and
jewelry valued at $l20 stolen. The
apartment door had been forced,
police said.
OLD TRICK WORKS
Ernest R. Waters, 81, of the
440G block Of Lane Pl. N. E., fell
a victim to the ancient "handker-
chief trick" last night and lost SO,
police said.
Two men whom Waters met on
Seventh near L SITS. N. w. showed
him what appeared to be a large
role of bills. which they wished
him to keep" for them. Waters
gave them SO, to insure he would
keep it intact. They failed to re-
turn and the roll proved to be
strips of paper.
Washington has another candl.
date for the worlds meanest
thief" The Rev. Thomas M. Kill
duff, of the Carmelite Fathers
Home. in the first block Of Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., reported the
Chapel entered and an unde-
termined amount Of money taken
from two poor boxes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Valentines Vogue
Was Doomed,
She Says
The Real Hollywood

Fascinating b h l n d the
scenes glimpses of Holly
wood and the lives Of its
greatest stars are being re-
vealed in The Washington
Times in a series of inter
views with Adela Rogers st.
Johns, the second Of which
is presented today.
Miss st. Johns, brilliant
novelist, Scenarist, editor and
commentator, is well known
in Washington. While on the
staff Of the Patterson News
papers she covered" in her
inimitabIe style such stories
as the Rockville bus crash,
the Anne Lyddane case and
the trinmphS of the late Sen
ator Huey Long.
After an absence of seven
years, Miss st. Johns returns
to Hollywood, and herewith
presents her impressions in a
series of interviews written
by James Lee.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

This is the second In q series
OF intervtetDS on HollytUood NTH
AdelG Rogers st. Johns, bril-
liant noUeiSt and ScenGriSt.
Miss st. Johns, Who attained
her own fame in Hollywood.
has returned to the film capital
to prepare articles for Pictorial
ReUieW on the 0ldmorouS per-
SondlitieS OF moDieIdnd.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Wonderful as Lead
But Can't Stand Alone


"Yes, a leading woman. She
is a perfect foil for the man
playing opposite her. She IS
smart, sveite, lovely. But she
cannot stand alone, gloriously,
triumphanJly alone, as Swanson
did.
Joan Crawford is a favorite
of mine. I would do battle with
any one daring to criticize her,
daring to challenge her right
to be called great. But hers is
a specialized appeal. There are,
and I am sure she will agree
with me, people who can take
Crawford Or leave her alone.
But that wasn't the way
with Swanson. No, indeed. Her
fans would gladly nave died for
her. When they came away
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

she said, "out I find no woman
who can do to her audiences
what Swanson did. Mind you,
there are. and have been, and
always will be, magnificent per-
formanceS.
Miss Myrna 10y is one
actress who has turned in more
than her share of those excel
lent bits OF trouprg. If I were
asked to define Myrna 10y, I
should say that she is the great
est leading woman of all time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
Children Entertain
HOnOring Mothers
18th Birthday

3 BY celebrating the 18th birth
day Of Mrs. Ida M. Craig, her child
rem, Mrs. VIM. Beldin, Mrs. NJ M.
Wiehl, Mrs. Peter Saith and Mrs.
Percie Bruce gave her a surprise
dinner at the home of her son, C.
I. Wright, bringing with them chick
ems and all that goes with them to
make a feast, cooked ready for the
table. Besides her five children,
there were present, Mrs. G. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moede, M. M.
Wiehl, VIM. Beldin, VIM. Griffith,
Mrs. Craig's three grandchildren,
Mrs. VIM. Griffith, Ida May Wiehl
and Muriel Beldin and three great
grandchildren, Jean, Junior and
Clifford Ralston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
H A N F @ r ID
III HAPPENING S
Mr.. and Mrs. W., Curry returned
from Kettle Falls SATURDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Curry returne,
from Kettle Falls Saturday.
The Hendrick family has move,
on the Hansen ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee and Davit
Lee were in Hanford Sunday. Jacl
Lee Is now working at Lind.
An eight and q half pound daugh.
ter was born to. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Schwisow, February Is, at the st
Elizabeth hospital at Yakima.
Bill Bird is in Wenatchee receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Miss Ruby Egner spent the first
Of the week confined to her home
with q cold.
Melvin Ware Is recuperating from
bad case of influenza at the Pas
CO hospital. His mother, Mrs. Ware,
and Mrs. Green are visiting at Mrs
Greene's daughters home, Mrs. Sam
Meats Of Pasco.
Mrs. e. j. Newton and daughter
Mary Elizabeth Of Walla Walla Wis
tied at the Anglin home over the
weekend.
o. b, Roberts Of Prosser and Ray
Kelso Of walla Walla were in Han
ford Tuesday. -,
Prayer meeting conducted by Rev.
Peterson of Spokane was held at
the Hamlin home Wednesday eve
ming.
J. D. Anderson spent the week in
Yakima under medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meats of Pas
co visited at the John Kannester
home Sunday.
Kennewick visitors Tuesday were
the E. WORTHY family. Frank
West and Russell Weber.
The grade schol students plan ON
attending the grade basketball
tournament at Kennewick satur-
day.
PIT, A. Contest
The local PIT. A. Is sponsoring
contest on the subject Human
ity Toward Animals" Grades from
the 3rd to 9Th win compete with es-
says and posters. Local prize en-
tries win be sent to the county con-
test.
Miss Inez Bell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Bell Of Hanford, be-
came the bride Of Louis Engelke Of
Ethiopia as q simple ceremony held
Saturday. February Is ut Yakima.
The young couple Is now at walla
Walla. They plan to make their
home at Hanford for . short
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weber had
Is their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Shepard and
family Of Chester, No.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
Items from Up River
History in the Making From White Bluffs and
Hanford Communities
Moody Is School
Director Candidate

On Saturday, March 4ti1, one
school director is to be elected, tc
take the place of w. H. Keal, who
has refused to run for reelection
We are fortunate that Francis
Moody has consented to be candi-
date. Mr.. Moody has the interests
Of the schools at heart, as he not
only has a child in school, but is
and for many years has been a
taxpayer of the district, and feels
a personal interest in keeping the
schools at a high level.
Do not forget that the Women's
Club is sponsoring a st. Patrick's
Day dance on Saturday, March Is,
so save the date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson
were Prosser visitors Thursday.
The Altar society met Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Ray
Rose for an all-day quilting party.
Mrs. r. Lewis accompanied Mrs
o. M. Lewis OF Pasco to Prosser or
Sunday, where they spent the day
visiting.
Mrs. G. s. Ellington was called tc
Sunnyside Sunday by the serious
illness Of her grandson. The little
fellow is suffering from a severe at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks are
the parents Of q daughter born In
the Pasco hospital last week.
Henry Hartung was Wallula
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Koehler and Mildred return
ed Monday from Spokane, where
they had been visiting.
The jolly Helpers club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Larson.
Turkey Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Barnett and Mrs.
Robert Hanson attended q meeting
OF the acknowledgements turkey
local at the L. Tweet home in Ken
newick Tuesday evening. There were
thirty members present.
Roy Allen is.ill this week with q
severe attack OF the flu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Clark and son Laren
were visitors Sunday in Sunnyside
at the home OF Mr.. Clark's parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Danials attended
the funeral OF Everett Miller Tues
day afternoon at Pasco.
The Cleaner class gave q party
Monday evening In the church base
ment. There were about thirty
members present.
Mrs. Shank, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her melee, Mrs.
L. J. Bennett In Walla Walla, re-
turned Sunday to the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Danials.
The Richland Epworth League
was entertained In Pasco Sunday
evening by the Epworth League OF
the Methodist church IN Pasco.
lie Mar Oldrich Of walla walla
was . visitor In Richland Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. McElroy spent Monday
visiting at the home Of lGrs. A. 8.
Murray.
William Souttam of walla walla
spent the weekend ct the A. s. |
home.
Enterta1ns Club
The literary department Of the
Richland Woman,s club met Thurs-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
!Richland Youth &.
/. Dies at PascO !.
After Operation

Everett Auller, aged 10, Of Rich-
land. died Monday at the Pasco hos
patal following an operation. Ev-
crit, with his parents, moved to
the Grosscup ranch 1t Richland
about two weeks ago, coming here
from the Pasco district.
= Funeral services were held Tues
DAY afternoon ut Pasco. He was
born In Hilger, Montana, May 4,
1923. Burial was made In the Pas
co cemetery. He IS survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Miller,
and several brothers and sisters.
He was the youngest Of eight chill
dren.