davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

PHOENIX, Sept. Is - President
Roosevelt will not seek third term,
chief lieutenants of Paul v. NC
Mutt, federal security administrator
and former United States high com
missioner to the Philippines, said
here Saturday.
Frank McHals. Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Indiana
and national chairman of the Nc
Nutt-for-P President organization, said
he was convinced the President
would not be a nominee again. Mr..
McHale was strongly seconded by
Chief Justice M. L. Fansler of the
Indiana Supreme Court, who &C
companied Mr.. McHale here Sat-
urday for a series of conferences in
Hotel Westward Ho with Governor
Jones and other prominent Demo-
Gratis.
1--WE believe the President will
not run, that he will not again be
the nominee" Mr.. McHale said.
But we want to make it clear that
if he does run, Mr. McNutt will not
be a candidate. We see Mr.. Nc
Mutt as the nominee, and if he is,
then a Democratic victory is Ger
tain.
Roosevelt Moves Interpreted
Supporting Mr.. McHale's state
ments, Chief Justice Fansler said
that President Roosevelt has shown,
through the tactics used in state
ments to the Young Democrats and
in other fashions, that he does not
want to run himself but does want
strong Democratic candidate.
1--WE believe" said Mr. McHa, e,
that Paul McNutt is the one man
to get all the forces Of the party
together. He is quarreling with no
faction.
Was Successful Governor
"He served as the eminently sue
cussful governor of Indiana, which
is pivotal state and which he
absolutely can carry.
paul McNutt is trained in lead
ership and government and expert
enced in world affairs. When he be-
came governor of Indiana in 1888,
Indiana faced a $1,000, 900 treasury
deficit. When he retired as COVER
nor-Indiana governors by law can
serve no more than four years-In-
diana had a $4,000 900 surplus and
no state debt, yet he had lowered
taxes and maintained every neces-
sary function of government.
During his administration in In
diana he reduced farm and home
taxes by SITS, 100000. He reduced
utility rates $5,750,000 a year to
users. He cut state expenditures $4.-
900, 900 annually.
when he went into office. about
all the governor of Indiana had to
do was to sign certificates Great
ing notaries public and appoint
commissions. Paul McNutt changed
that. He consolidated 102 bureaus
and divisions into eight depart
ments of state government and he
was the administrative head Of the
state, just the same as there is
head for any big corporation.
Reduced Local Taxes
I'm addition to the reorganiza-
ton economies, he broadened the
tax base. He guaranteed minimum
salaries for public schoolteachers
and returned $25,OoO,OOo of tax
money annually to local units of
government so that the credit of
every public corporation was saved
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
IN we'll.

A wide program for new improve
ments has been under consideration
for some time, and it is planned to
press the official action on the pro-
gram in view of unrest in Europe
and the desire of the WPA to pay
particular attention to national de-
fense projects.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Dinner guests at the Chas. Reeves
home a week ago Thursday eve
ming were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Standish of Salt Lake City, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Schock and son Les.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mrs. l.. E. Heavner has returned
home from Tucson. She has been
under the doctors care for five
weeks, but is now greatly improved
in health.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mrs. Frank Burch and children
who has spent the past month in
Elgin as guests at the A. T. Lowe
home, left for their home in Mari
copa.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mrs. Hugh Shumake and daugh-
ters motored to Tempe Monday.
Miss Bernadeen, will attend school
in Tumpe this fall.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre and sons Ed
ward and Pierce, left Saturday for
Tucson, where the boys will attend
school this fall.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
Action brought IN the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Miss Eula Mae Clark of Elgin
spent Sunday with Margaret Brooks
in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mrs. Jack Arbuckle is in Tucson
under medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
MONTE T. FARISS,
Plaintiff,
DAN FOLTS and LOUISE FOLTS,
and CARLOTA E. BARTON,
Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA
To Dan Folts and Louise Folts, and
Carlota E. Barton, Defendants,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
COurC OF santa Cruz County, SCaCe
Of Arizona, and answer the Com
plaint therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at NogaleS, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you Of this
Summons, if served in this County,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this 10Th
day of August, A D., 1885,
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the said
Superior Court
pub. Sept. 9, Is, %, 80, 1887
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

The Sonoita Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Cecil Honnas la S t
Wednesday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPO-
RATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
LUIS G. GONZALEZ, also some
times known as L. G. Gonzalez, and
JOSEFINA v. DE GONZALEZ, hus-
band and wife,
Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA
LUIS G. GONZALEZ, also some
times known as L. c. Gonzalez, and
JOSEFINA v. DE GONZALEZ, hus-
band and wife, Defendants, Greet
ing:
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this County,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service; or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, this
9th day of September, A. D. 1889.
(SEAL)
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the said
Superior Court
Dorothy Titcomb
Deputy Clerk.
pub. Sept. 9-16-23-30)
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Lyle Sprung was a business Wis
itor in Nogales last week.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mrs. Will Roath. Mrs. R. l..
Schock and Mrs. Earl Standish of
Salt Lake City, spent the day shop
ping in Nogales last Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Vermillion and
daughter Deeyan of Phoenix spent
the week end with Mrs Vermillion'S
mother, Mrs. Lillian Warner.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
New Sonora

Continued from Page One)
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
eCARLOTA E. BARTON,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DAN D. FOLTS and LOUISE
FOLTS, husband and wife,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE

said Superior Court.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPO
RATION, corporation,
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

LUIS G.. GONZALEZ, also some
times known as L. G.. Gonzalez, and
JOSEFINA v. DE GONZALEZ, hus-
band and wife,
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
CounfqN News
ELGN-SONOITA

@-SE@
ELGIN-SONOITA
The Sonoita Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Cecil Honnas las t
Wednesday afternoon.
Lyle Sprung was a business Wis
itor in Nogales last week.
Mrs. Will Roath. Mrs. r. L.
Schock and Mrs. Earl Standish of
Salt Lake City, spent the day shop
ping in Nogales last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Vermillion and
daughter Deeyan of Phoenix spent
the week end with Mrs Vermillion'S S
mother, Mrs Lillian Warner.
Miss Eula Mae Clark of Elgin
spent Sunday with Margaret Brooks
IN FaCagOn1a.
Mrs. Hugh Shumake and daugh-
ters motored to Tempe Monday.
Miss Bernadeen, will attend school
in Tumpe this fall.
Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre and sons Ed
ward and Pierce, left Saturday for
Tucson, where the boys will attend
school this fall.
Mrs. Jack Arbuckle is in Tucson,
under medical treatment.
Mrs. l.. E. Heavier has returned
home from Tucson. She has been
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

. Pub. Sept. 9, IS, %, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

We have reproached and reproved you, denounced
you, condemned;
Explained we are holier than you thanked God for
noble souls.
Now, in your agony, in the kndling Of the pyre,
The rush Of the flame through the finder; in the
rising Of the wind
That will be hurricane topping steeples and towers
In the rising Of the wind blowing big the devouring
fire,
You, who are doomed to the burning, forgive you
can!
We have adjured you, by day and by night adj
monshed you;
Derided you for the yoke, Numbered at you for
the rack,
scorned you for your pareys enjoined you to whip
with cords
Your Caesars, make peace as the children Of light
make peace.
And we in our citades, our individual domains
Made peace as the fox the lion make peace
stretched the rack,
Yoked and suffered the yoke, pursued the pariah.
Evaded, betrayed; blew fierce the fres Of division.
All these, We. too. the free w. the enlightened
Forgive. ~ you stink GA thu pyre. torsye yol sa<A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

preceded this war has not yet been en-
tirely overtaken. If the greatest indus
trial country in the world is freed from
restrictions she imposed on herself and
desires to sell war materials to nations
that can pay for and fetch them, the
position will be changed substantially in
favor of the Allies. This will be war
Of material superiority even more than
the last.
Everybody is asking: IF Hitler con-
quers Poland will he then offer moderate
peace terms? If he does, will Poland
acquiesce in the surrender of her western
provinces? What will be the attitude of
allies?"
This is vital question. Are we fight
ing merely for Danzig and the Corridor,
or are we committed to a struggle with
what is known as Hitlerism? The prime
minister has made it clear in his declara-
ton before and since the war started that
he takes the latter view of the objective
of the conflict. Is he likely once more
to surrender and recognize gains of Nit
ler's policy of aggression? He will be
pressed hard by Mussolini to return to
the old policy of submission by INSTALL
ments. The question may arise in an
acute form in the course of the next
fortnight. The exact time depends upon
the stubbornness of Polish resistance.
In this connection, the removal of
M. Bonnet from the French foreign Of
flee has special significance. 1t is one
of the reassuring events of somewhat
dismal week. But it has one drawback.
Bonnet is still in the French war cabinet
where he can exert his malign influence.
When the time comes to adjudicate final
ly the personalities who have been re-
sponsible for the disastrous setbacks sus-
tanned in recent years by democracy,
Bonnet will be regarded as one Of the
most stnistsr figures In French history.
tca1s1iaAa 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

LONDON-The Germans are expert
encing the same triumphant ease with
which in August, 1914, they overran Bel
GUM and whole province of Northern
France. Their line of advance then took
the French generals by surprise. No
fortified positions had been prepared IN
the Northeast of France, and the whole
country between Mons and Paris was
devoid of single trench to provide cover
for the French and British infantry, to
whom had been intrusted the task of
resisting any possible attacks that might
come from that quarter The German
advance was expected from another di-
rection.
The Western allies. having made that
miscalculation, are therefore not IN
position to blame the Poles for their
neglect to throw up line of intrench-
ments near their frontiers, in order to
delay if not to Illustrate German ad-
vance In 1914 the allies had only few
hundred miles of frontier to defend.
The Poles have a border of 1000 miles,
which is coterminous with Germany or
with territory under German control.
But the complete absence of prepared
positions has been even more fatal than
in 1914. The French and British troops
had no tanks to cope with. They had not
yet been invented, and airplanes were
then used for observations only. The
few bombs dropped here and there were
negligible. The Polish Army during the
last fortnight has had to deal with thou
sands of armed tanks, driven forward at
an incredible speed, and thousands of
heavy bombers raining destruction on
and behind the lines
No Major Battles.
It is to the everlasting credit OF Polish
valor that so far there has been no panic.
We have very little information as to
what is happening in what is LETT OF
Poland This, however, we can infer
from such information as is available:
There has been no major engagements.
That is demonstrated not only by the
rapidity of the Polish retreat but by
the lightness of the German casualties.
The Poles themselves only claim that
they have inflicted loss of 10000 killed
and wounded on their assailants. That
is not equal to the casualties inflicted
in a limited operation to straighten out
line in the great war.
But the German communicates disclose
no evidence of Polish sauve qui peut.
There has been no surrender in masses,
no abandonment of guns or casting away
of rifles. Henceforward the conditions
will be more favorable to defending
force. So far the Germans have ad-
vanced into country which had been an
integral part of German Empire since
the 18th century During that period
they have made special efforts to de-
velop the resources and transport facili-
ties of that portion of Poland which was
apportioned to them in the great parti-
ton.
Silesia has been theirs from the days
of Frederick the Great down to 1919.
Road and rail facilities have been Or
ganized thoroughly in these conquered
territories, partly for industrial purposes,
but mainly for military reasons. Russia
has waged two desperate wars against
Germany. It has never been reliable
neighbor from the German point of view.
Facilities therefore fer the speedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
America to Europe, 1889
By Hermann Haged0rn.

We were darkness and fog and smoke, who might
have been light.
We had food for your hunger, and gave you tariffs
prestige and power
For your struggle for peace and gave you isolation.
We had the dawn to give, mankind's new day;
For your vctors-he vision and experience Of union
Out of diversity hammered in grief, till it stood
For your varquished reaching aspiring hands out
of night
New hope, new pride, glory, new armor, new
peace.
And we gave the victors compromise, malice and
quarreling
And the vanquished we let slip back into night,
To the lash the gag the prison. the chan the sword
Victor and vanquished, betrayed forgive If you can!
We that were darkness are still darkness we that
were fog
Are fog STILL but voice within us has spoken OF light
And in us hunger has wakened that will not be
stied
Until we are light once more, daybreak and light!
God give us shame, God give us tears, God bow our
heads!
We have not tended the beacon that once cut
road Of glorious fire across dark waters
Forgive. where you plunge In thu storm. forgive
Yoa san4 -.--.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17
West From American
Point of View Is East

Out where the smile dwells a little
longer-that's where the West begins"
according to popular versifier. ply
sically," says the National Geographic
Society, "the general course of empire
has steadily pushed westward the limits
indicated by the term, until at last
West-at least from the American point
of VIEWS literally East. In ancient
times Europe was West to the early
civilizations. The name Europe came
originally from the Hebrew word 'ereb
which means to the West the land of
the setting SUM- or evening When
the Arabs, moving westward across North
Africa, came at last to what is now
Morocco on the Atlantic Ocean, they
called the country, with confident final
lily, 'Moshreb-el.Aksa, the Tarthest
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

despatch of troops toward Russian from
tiers always has been the primary aim
of Prussian high command.
Rains Will Slow Drive.
Russia on the other hand depended for
defense of her frontiers on exactly the
opposite plan-marshes, swamps and
barren wastes on her western frontiers,
so as to minimize chances of an invader.
In what used to be Prussian Poland, and
to a certain extent also in what was
formerly Austrian Poland, Hitler's army
has had full benefit of the perfect trans
port development of $50 years. But
they are now advancing into territory
where Russia was in control and prog
ress will therefore be slower and more
embarrassed.
Moreover the dry weather which hard
ened fields and made easy the rush Of
tanks is coming to an end, the rainy
season is at hand and these crushing
machines which leap along firm ground
with terrifying celebrity will be splashing
not through but into the famous Polish
mud. Accurate bombing will not be as
feasible in the cloudy weather and foggy
weather as 1t has been in the clear skies
of an exceptionally fine September.
The amazing dash with which the Ger
mans succeeded in occupying several
Polish provinces in less than fortnight
is perceptibly slowing down already. The
Poles are beginning to dig in. They are
counter attacking here and there with
encouraging results. 1t is true they have
not accomplished anything on decisive
scale and I cannot foresee a possibility
of anything which can be compared even
the Poles should be attacking at all, is
proof of rallying spirit.
Let us not forget the Spanish war. It
will be remembered that it was generally
assumed in September, 1886, that Franco
would enter Madrid in a few days. He
had tripped along from Seville to the
gates of the capital without any resist
ance, capturing on the way strongly
fortified towns But it took him another
two and half years to finish the job
with the help of the mechanical ap-
planes of Germany and Italy. Had the
Spanish Republic received any substan-
tial assistance from outside democratic
forces, it would still be holding out.
Help by Air Needed.
The two cases are not strictly COM
parable, for there is German Army of
nearly two million on Polish soil, and
the whole of its immense equipment is
concentrated on crushing Polish re-
sistance. On the other hand, the mag
niflcent army of France is developing a
tremendous attack on Germany's west
ern frontiers. So far we do not seem
to have done anything on land or in
the air, except to scatter few million
unconvincing tracts on German SOIL
The Cuxhaven exploit was a daring and
brilliant performance, and the attack on
Kiel Canal success.
But why has this not been followed by
air operations which would force the
Germans to detach from Poland part Of
their enormous air force which con-
tributed so much to overwhelming the
Polish resistance? That surely would
have been helpful to the outnumbered
and outmachined Poles. The next fort
night will show whether the Poles will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-17

display the tenacious valour which en-
abled the unframed levies Of Spain to
hold out for nearly three years.
pointed out last week that one OF the
unknown factors with which the Ger
mans will have to reckon is the appear
ance of military leader in the Polish
ranks with genius for defensive warfare.
The Spaniards had at least two such
men. They rose from the ranks and had
no military experience or training prior
to the civil war. Unfortunately, aristo-
cratic traditions in the Polish govern
ment and army do not favor the sudden
rise of such men and time is of the
essence of the problem. But defeat pro-
duces quick changes and one cannot rule
out these possibilities. The Poles are a
brave fighting race, and given resource
full leadership they may yet surprise their
enemies and even their best friends.
After all. Pilsudsk was man of the
people Another leader of his type may
emerge.
Russia May Aid Poles.
The main difficulty will be to keep the
Polish Army supplied with munitions.
Industrial Poland has largely fallen into
the hands of the Germans What is left
of their factories and workshops may be
damaged by the German airplanes. Can
the Poles be furnished with the necessary
war materials from the outside to enable
them to carry on the struggle? The Ger
mans are striving to cut one possible
source of supply-Rumania. But there
pact does not forbid the sale of war ma
terials to the Poles.
If the Poles are furnished with money
to buy, Russians are free to sell 1 trust
the British and French governments are
alive to this. and that for the first time
they will also prove to be alert to salient
facts. We have too readily assumed that
the usso-German pact is tantamount to
an alliance. 1t is inferred that Russia is
calling up her reserves in order to enable
her to help Germany to finish off beaten
Poland, and then share the spoils. I
would not readily accept that interpre-
tation of Russian action or intention.
She does not trust Hitler too implicitly or
too far The Germans are getting nearer
to the Ukraine than is pleasant for Russia
to contemplate.
AS to the French offensive in the Saar,
it is too premature to draw any con-
clusion. Prior to the weekend drive
they have been engaged in skirmishing
preliminary which is essential before the
serious attacks on the Siegfried positions
commence 1t is, however an encouraging
thought that the struggle is taking place
on German and not on French soil
Embargo Repeal Important.
But the most important event of the
week is the summoning of American
Congress to reconsider the position of
the great republic on the question of
neutrality. If the Americans modify
their recent attitude to the extent of
adopting the cash and carry" policy of
the President in reference to the sale of
war materials to belligerents, it may
have as decisive an effect on the final
event of the struggle as American inter-
vention in 1917.
The lead which Germany gained in the
air over Britain and France in five
comatose' years of craftsmanship which