davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Baseball Scores

AMERICAN
Philadelphia q. 002 001 20O-5 6 =
Boston -. 100 401 0ix-7 13 z
McCrabb. Dean, Caster and
Hayes: Wagner and Desautes.
Detroit -. 900 300 1000 9 0
Cleveland ....... GOO ITO O21--5 IL 0
McKain. Thomas and York; Eel
Ter and Hensley.
tOnly scheduled games)
NATIONAL
ist Game
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 600 l
Cincinnati .... OO3 1O2 00x-6 ii 0
Brown. Sewell, Clemson and Sus-
ce, Mueller: Thompson and Lom-
bardi.
Pittsburgh .....-.--.-..---.-.----- oVO o'V ~
Cincinnati ....................-- 205 0l0 w
Klinger, Tobin. Clemenson ana
Mueller; Moore, Shaffner and Lom-
bardi.
Chicago .....--...--..----.--..-'--.--'- ooo Wv
st. Louis ............-......-..-..... uo0 5oU U
French and MancuSo; Cooper ana
Owen.
tOnly scheduled games)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Assossins' Bodies
Shown i'm Street

BUCHAREST Rumania, Sept. %. (UP)-The govern
ment of King Carol, acting under powers of military
struck series of powerful blows today at
the proNaz Iron Guard organization charged
with the assassination Of Premier Armand CalnescN.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Infants Perish in
Blazing House

Two small children burned to death when fire destroy
ed their home seven miles northwest of Imperial late
Thursday. .
The charred bodies Of Angelina. 22-months-old, ano
Juanto wears old were found by their father Juaf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Vessels Reported
off New England.
Coast Of Alaska !
Destroyers Coast Guard Cutters. Planes
Keep Watch for Unidentifie d Undersea
Craft; Roosevelt Announces Presence

WASHINGTON Sept 22 (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
revealed today that foreign submarines have been
sighted off Alaska and off New England.
The president said he was announcing the report as
matter of public information. The disclosure made
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Man Who Stole Greyhound Stage to
Serve One 10 "A Years in Prison
Following Plea Of Guilty Here

Jack Norman Williams, 25, who stole Greynouha
stage in Brawev last week and drove it until an officer
+ntar FRIDAY from to IA years He pleaded guilty to
theft of the % 200 pound stage and asked to be SEN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
California Death Toll
b3 in Eighth Day Of Hot
Weother: Thousands Hit
Los Angeles, San Francisco Temperature
Still Climbing as Tropical Hurricane
Moves Up Coast; Relief HopedFor
RH United Press

Temperatures climbed to the top of the thermometer
again Friday in the eighth day of unprecedented heat
wave in California.
New deaths were recorded swelling the state total to-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Warsaw, Bitterly
Fighting. Charges
RedCross Bombed
City in 18th Day Of Modern His+ory's
Most Heroic Defense; Reinforcements
Pierce Lines TO Join Polish Forces

LONDON, Sept. 90 (UP)-Tne Warsaw Radio station,
still going strong at 80 a 80 Thursday PSI
announced that German shells and airpane bombs had
killed 700 civilians mostly and children yesterday
and had "gutted both the German and Soviet embassies
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Butter: Los Angeles, sic: but
tsrfat. Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 4Oc; manufacturing milk.
32c; route gathered cream, zsac.
l.. A, Hay: u. s. No. I s15-16;
U. s. No. 2 1eafy $14-f5.5O; u s No.
2 S12.5O-13, Mpls. flax Sept. si.s6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two FL Centre banks.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

have heard Key West described
as "The Fisherman's Paradise,
and this it certainly is, for l can
now compare the great assort-
ment of fish brought in, to the
miserable piscatorial efforts my
friends produce from the English
Channel and which / fear I must
often have hurt their feelings by
abiding to as suitable for the
cat''. However, go back to
Great Britain whole hogger for
Key West. To me--who lives in
the greatest city in. the world
it is wonderful to find such a
haven of peace; and thank good
ness one can. live quietly and
nationally here away from all the
worries of the European unrest.
No one need be bored in Key
West. / was surprised to find
how much entertainment there
was going on at night. 1 did a
round of the "niteries"-as l
think you call them, and with
pleasant memories of the famous
Sloppy Joe's bar in Havana,
which is the, RENDEZVOUS of every
American and British visitor to
Cuba, went to the local Sloppy's
many times and l never want to
visit a better run establishment.
"Joe" himself is the essence of
courtesy, whilst his bartender
Skinner-a man with a heart as
big as his body-is wizard at
mixing any kind of drink. Skin
ners Special is cocktail to be
remembered, and l still have
hopes l may wheedle the recipe
out of him under a VOW of Sc
crecy, to take back to England
and add to my collection.
/ have refused to read any
newspapers during my stay here,
but The Key West Citizen and
now take as much interest in the
local doings as any native.
In conclusion / may say, if Key
West is unknown to the major
city of Britishers, l shall do my
best to remedy this, for Il have
promised articles to several Eng
lish papers and to quote one of
your trite Americanisms, "I'll tell
the world of the joys of this lit
tie Paradise when l get back to
my own small island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
sppeningsl Here just Ten Years Ago Today AZ Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen


The annual CO invention of Flor
ida sheriffs will be held in Key
West on Tuesda y and Wednesday,
March 10 and 20, Sheriff Niles
wires The Citizen from West
Palm Beach, following a confer
ence with Sheriff Baker, presi-
dent of the State Association.
The meeting lis to- be designated
as the Sheriff is Over Sea High
way Convent ion and it is under
stood that practically every visi-
tors to the convention, to last
two days, will motor to this city
in order tc, travel the highway
connecting Key West with the
mainland, and enjoy the sea trip
on the ferries. It is confidently
expected that sheriffs, deputy
sheriffs and members of their
families from the 66 counties of
the state will come to Key West
on this ev ant and it is predicted
that the total attendance will ex-
coed SEQ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
NO BRIDGE FOR LOIS

AMES, Ia.-Lois Jean Ma
hews, 17-year-old freshman at
Iowa State College, made grade
"a" in every subject during her
first quarter, and is known as
the schools ''brain trust" She
says she prefers dates to study,
and won't play bridge, because
it's too hard and gets her all
mixed up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

Mrs. Nustachia Sanchez, re-
Gently pronounced insane by a
lunacy board, left yesterday for
the state hospital at Chattahoo-
chez. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Minnie Cloud, nurse from
the institution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

Tie Valentine masquerade ball
given at the Athletic Club under
the auspices of the Woman's
Club, is reported to have been
one. Of the most successful and
distinctly beautiful of the winter
season, with the attendance num-
bering 300, including many out of
town guests. Among the many
beautiful costumes were a num-
Der which elected special atten-
ton and were the reason for COM
planetary remarks. DR.. and Mrs.
Lombard represented the north
and )uth poles, in their typical
esquir1aux costumes, while Lieu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

laughs last laughs best is prob
ably the reason the Englishman
waits until all others have finish
ed before he starts to laughing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15
An English Woman's Impressions OF Key West
BY PHYLLIS ROBSON

essesssesessssssssssssssss
mrs. Phyllis Robson. editor Of The Dog World. pub
ihed London England visitor the city and wrote
following article The Citizen. telling delightfully."- of
fishing experiences Key Florda.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

Key West Fire Department. re-
quests that any one desiring TO
contribute to the fund being as
sembled by the firemen to be
used in staging the proposed con-
vention of firemen to be held
here may phone 1858, which is
No. l fire station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

tenant and Mrs. Conoley made
quite hit in their excellent imi-
tations of the Felix cartoons.
Miss Eleanor Miller was admired
in her gown made from the
copies of The Citizen and Edwin
Trevor scored strongly in his inn
PRESERVATION of a newsboy. Mrs.
Virgil Cordero introduced a
pretty feature, a sweet chorus
from the follies in which she por-
trayed the role of the queen,
while MIR? cordero sang Deep
Down IN My Heart" Orchestral
music added to the charm of a
delightful evening.
A hole. about six feet long and
two feet wide was knocked in
the hull of the Yacht Diana,
owned by A. T. Bloodgood of
Hartford, Conn. The accident
happened about 9 o'clock this
morning when the vessel struck
a shoal and ran ashore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloodgood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Linberg and others, all of
Hartford, were on board the YES
sci.
U.S.S. Mallard with the sub
marine S-4 in tow sailed for the
Gulf of Mexico this morning to
continue the experiments in res
cue work, which has been con-
Quoted in the waters of this har-
Dor. Further tests of the lung
used in the life-saving expert
ments will be made at depth of
100 feet. 'f* +
Editorial comment: He who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

Seferino Fabal and Pasqual
Valdez were arraigned this fore
noon before U. S. Commissioner
c. Rodney Gwynn on charges of
violating the federal narcotic law.
Bond for the defendants was set
at $4,000 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

Chief Ralph B. Pinder, of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-15

Editorial comment: He who
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Won1an's Club
Business Meeting

Members of the Woman's Club
held a general business meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the club
house on Grand avenue. 1t was de-
cided to paint the clubhouse, build
retaining walls and landscape the
grounds.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson gave a re-
port on the southern district con-
vention held in Tucson last month.
Mrs. T. M. Powell also reported on
the work for the Red Cross. The
play, Mr.. Pin Passes BY" by A.
A. Milne, to be presented by The
Masquers and sponsored by the
Woman's Club was also discussed.
Saturday November 25th was the
date set for the next benefit card
party to be given by the club.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
PATAGONIA
ITEMS
By MRS. IRA BROOKS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Upchurch
were Bisbee and Wilcox visitors
over the weekend.
Miss LeRei Cook entertained nine
of her girl friends with Halloween
party at the home of her parents
Mrs. Hugh Shumake and Mrs. A.
Reading were business visitors in
Nogales Wednesday.
Mrs. O. H. Oldfather and Mrs.
Rue Capps motored to Nogales
Wednesday.
The Junior class of the Patagonia
High School are giving a dance in
the Opera House Saturday night,
November IL.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
;IlE

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule
Sunday-MaSses at 1880 and II.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-MaSs at 7.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
"He Ain'tDone
Right By NeN'
Wednesday

The old story of the heroine be-
ing pursued by the villain and in
the end the handsome hero coming
to her rescue will live again as the
Junior Woman's Club presents its
old fashioned melodrama, HE
Amt Done Right BY Nell'', We'd
nesday evening November 18th at
the Montezuma Auditorium.
A display of old fashioned finery
and period furniture will recall the
memories of ones youth.
The olio with its old time vaude-
file of magicians, ballad singers
and barroom gals will make one
long for the good old days.
Following is the cast for the olio
following the melodrama: Master
of ceremonies Y. Meeker. Bar
ber shop trio-C. B. Wilde, Rudy
Cooper and c. E. Bells. Daisy
Daisy duiet-Mr and Mrs. r. Y.
Meeker. Professor Dinglehoofer -
Harold Wizard. Ai-Ca-T -Triz, Magi-
cian-Sam Bracker. Song Bird of
the nineties-Mrs. j. B. Page.
Madamoselle and the seven naughty
belles-Georgis' Kibbe, as NADIA
moselle and Anita Serino, Maria
Louisa Arias. Maria Delorias Espi-
nosa, Ana Maria Bonarand, Mary
Puchi, Mary Carrillo and Mary Car
rasco as the seven bellies.
**&***#%**~*
ROTARY PARTY
RotarianS from Tucson, BiSbee,
Douglas and Ambos Nogales enjoy
ed a delightful dinner-dance at the
Montezulna Ballroom last night.
Approximately ITO persons were
present. Prior to the dance, and
during the dinner hour, local Ro-
tarianS held their regular weekly
meeting. Music was furnished by
the Mavericks.
#**###*
Mrs. Margaret Morris of Chicago
arrived this week for an extended
visit with her niece, Mrs. William
P. zacharias, and family, of the
Rosemont apartments.
*##*##m
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Jameson
moved to Tucson following many
years residence here Mr.. Jameson
has obtained position in the Old
Pueblo.
*A*#**@
Harry v. Farrior and family have
moved from Elm street to the M.
c. Little, Sr., home on the Pata-
gonia road Mr.. and Mrs Little
have gone to Phoenix to spend the
winter at their Ingleside Inn
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Union
Thanksgiving
Services

The churches will observe Thurs
day November the 30th as Thanks
giving Day and will fellowship in a
Union Thanksgiving service to be
held at the First Methodist Church
7:3O PM. with Dr. O. A. Smith
bringing the message.
The music will be furnished by
the combined music talent of the
various churches under the leader
ship of R. Y. Cooper, music direc-
tor of the high school.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
Bridge Party And
Stork ShOwer

Mrs. Paul Arena and Mrs. G. H.
E1cNulty were hostesses Wednesday
afternoon at the Aro1l1 home on
Quarry street to a most delightful
bridge party and stork shower hon
oring Mrs. Jack Lee on the occas-
ion of her birthday anniversary.
Places were marked with tiny
baskets filled with pink and white
candy and a center piece of pink
and white miniature petunias and
sweet alyssum surrounding stork
were the main decorations.
High score prizes for bridge were
won by Mrs. M. H. Boughton and
Mrs. F.. E. Westerlund. Mrs. j. H.
Barbee was awarded low score prize.
Those present were Mesdames T..
c.. Graydon, Wally Smith, Syke
Marsland, w. B. R. Stromberg, D..
D. Karam, Alfred Taylor, Bruce
Wallace, Ralph Moery, j. H. Bar
bee, w. P. Zacharias, D. 0. VIII
key, M. H. Boughton, R. G. Niche
lena, F. e. Westerlund, Victor j..
Wager, Jr., and the two hostesses
**#********~
GALLOPING LUNCHEON
Another of a series of galloping
luncheons among members Of the
Junior Womans Club was held Mon
day when Mrs. w. S. Manning
gathered the guests and descended
upon Mrs. w. P. zacharias for
luncheon at her home on Crawford
street.
Those attending were Mesdames
]. H. Barbee, H. M. Capin, D. D.
Karar, Zellie Capin, F. L. Miner,
Wally Smith and Mrs. Manning.
*aa***%
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor was hon.
ored on the occasion Of her birth
day anniversary Wednesday when
Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained for
members Of the dessert bridge club
of which they are members. Mrs.
O'Connor was presented with a gift.
Mrs. A. j. Milliken held high score
for the afternoon and Mrs. j. c..
Tovrea was guest.
Members present were Mesdames
j. G.. Glissan, H. j. Karns, w. E.
Carroon, A. A. Spurgeon, A. j. Mil
liken, w. A. O'ConnCr and the
hostess.
mm*m*m*
HOUSEWARMING
Miss Betty Jean Bowman will be
hostess to large number of her
friends at a housewarming at 3
o'clock this afternoon at her new
home, the Thomas Graham Bell,
Jr., residence (former Leatherman
home) about seven miles north of
the city on the Tucson road.
Members of the Crawford Street
Bridge Club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Florence
Bonsall on Crawford street.
| @AAHHHN
Born in Goldfield, Nevada, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Patton (Jane Cado.
gam, formerly of Nogales, twir
girls.
| H%#a*k%
Kaanta-Rader, furniture dealers
have rented the building just NORTH
of the White Front Garage to ust
as a warehouse.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
FIREBUG

County officials are searching for
a firebug who tried to burn up
Patagonia about $50 o'clock Sun
day night. The stranger, probably
of unsound mind, set fire to Hugh
Shumake's Wagon Wheel Bar and
Sam Thomas grocery. Both fires
were quickly put out and damage
was small.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
THURSDAY CLUB

Members of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge. Club we're entertained this
week by Mrs. z. B. Noon at her
home on Noon street.
Prizes for first and second high
scores we're won by Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and Mrs. r. T. Frazier. Mrs.
F. E. Westerlund was guest. Other
member present were Mrs. j. S.
Gonzalez, Mrs M II. Boughton,
Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. T. N. F'al-
vey and Mrs. Noon.
*M**##s
Mrs. H. w. Kamblin left Wed
nesday to spend several months Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. George
Martin Dorothy Hamblin), in New
Orleans.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

Mrs. Charles S. Smith and Mrs.
j. G. Tovrea and daughter, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, were visitors in
Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
RJOCi!etE,.A
Former Nogales
Girl To Wed

Mrs. Victor j. Wager, Sr., OF Tue
son has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Kathleen
Spriggs Wager, formerly Of Nogales,
to william G. Rector, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Rector of Shaker
Heights, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Wager is the daughter OF
the late Judge Everett Laughlin
Spriggs of Hope, Arkansas. She was
graduated from the University OF
Arizona and is now on the admin
istrative staff at the University OF
Arizona. +.
Mr.. Rector was also graduated
from the University of Arizona. He
is now in the advertising depart
ment of Montgomery Ward COM
, pany, in the Chicago office. The
couple will make their home in
Evanston, ILL.,, after the marriage,
the date for which has not yet been
announced.
s*#****a*m*%
MRS. JUND HOSTESS
Mrs. John Jund entertained last
week for members of the Friday
Dessert Bridge Club at her home
in Sunset Heights.
All members were present and in
cluded Mesdames E. c. Houle, E. A.
Titcomb, Otto Herold, Grover Mar
steller, A. E. Sanders, G. S. Smith,
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Jund.
TO Ell PASO
DIR. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
left Wednesday night for El Paso
where DR.. Smith will attend the
annual meeting of the Southwest
ern Medical Association and South
western Academy of Eye, Ear Nose
and Throat. They will return to No
gales this morning.
m*n***m
BERTELSONS BACK
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bertelson and
daughter arrived Monday night
from California to remain here
during the winter vegetable ship
ping season. This will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertelson's 18th winter in No
gales. Mr. Bertelson represents the
Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
*#H#**#
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Caywood were
visitors here Saturday from Tuna
cacori Mission.
H&AHAAN
Mr.. and Mrs. william P. zacha-
rias and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Bellman motored to Tucson
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r.. McGaugh, Pastor

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r.. McGaugh, Pastor
Morning Services
GAS Sunday School.
1926 Worship service and SER
mon. Rev. E. Clyde Smith will bring
the message. The choir will sing
I'm The Footsteps OF The Master"
and r. Y. Cooper will sing-"Seek
Ye The Lord"
Afternoon Service
2:3O Southern Arizona Young Peo-
pies Union Meeting with Rev. E.
Clyde Smith as speaker.
Evening Services
500 intermediate League.
Topic-"A Useful Race; Leader
Shelley Turner.
Weekday Activities
Monday-8:Oo PM. Official Board
Meeting.
Tuesday - 900 PM. Enchilada
supper.
Thursday - 2:30 PM. Woman's
Missionary Society observance Of
the Week of Prayer.
Monday through Thursday there
will be a church workers class
taught by Rev E. Clyde Smith
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
DRY CAMPAIGN

Rev. w. R. McGaugh has been
asked to act as chairman in this
county for the circulation of petit
tions in the Arizona United Dry
campaign by Rev. A. L. Baker of
Phoenix, state executive secretary
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
November 18th, 1899
800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
HOO am Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Nogales international., 1939-11-11
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

There will be no services of any
kind on Sunday November IL, as
the congregation has been invited
to worship with the First Congre-
gational Church of Tucson, on the
occasion of the meeting of the Ari-
zona Association of Congregational
Churches.
o. A. SMITH, Pastor
Nogales international., 1939-11-11

Ladies of the Episcopal Church
are holding a food sale today at the
Safeway Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-24
Build-Up Gaze Roosevelt
False Idea of His Powers

believe it fair statement that
the success which met Mr.. Roose-
velt's every turn during the period
Of his tenure-until perhaps 18
months ago-was due to this illusion
that had been created. To repeat:
his publicity hackers seized on a col
orful figure and built up that man
to the point where more was expect
ed of him than should be expected
from any human being. .
1t is entirely possible that Mr..
Roosevelt suffered personally from
the intense fervor of the admiration
that was given him. do not say, of
course, that he felt that he was a
superman. Yet, the combination Of
q willing congress and the over
whelming support he had from the
country possibly gave him a false
idea Of the power vested in him. In
any event, he used that power up
to the hilt.
Then came signs Of trouble. His
advisors and possibly the President,
as well, felt that congress could be
made to do his bidding. Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-24
THE NEWS FROM HOME

Did you notice how at the summer resorts
there is always big crowd gathered around the post
office at the time when the mail comes in? The peo-
pie may be having wonderful time with their swim
ming and their mountain climbing and their golf, but
place which they constantly haunt is Uncle Sans
mail office. If there is more than mail day,
each arrival of the letterman the old line
up in front of the window.
In many such places going for the mail is the days
chief event The people ask eagerly for their letters
and papers, and turn away with disappointed faces if
there is nothing.
One of the very keenest desires is to get the home
town paper. The folks who thoughtful enough
to have their local newspaper forwarded, find great
soace in its columns. Every item of personal news
is eagerly read, every advertisement is deeply pom
dered and the editors words about life and the news
are given careful scrutiny
If people meet someone from the home town to
whom they pay little attention when at home, they
apt to greet that person long lost FRIEND and
have long converse the affairs and people of the
home burg.
Women folk never realize how keenly they are
interested in the old home burg until they get away
from it. Then the least item of about it's peo-
pe its activities its hopes for the future is read with
careful attention. People discover that the life of
that community is closer to their hearts than they
realized. Which is one more reason why people don't
really live unless they constant and thorough
readers of the home town paper.