davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Army Post
Committee
Visits Phoenix

Mayor Louis Hudgin and Chair
man James v. Robins of the Cham
Der of Commerce army post COM
mite spent Tuesday in Phoenix
conferring with the Arizona Re-
sources Board regarding establish
ment of an army post in this city.
Col E. Power Conway of Phoe-
nix, member, has been named by
the resources board to form a COM
mittee of citizens to further the
movement for establishment of army
camps at Nogales and Douglas.
Governor Jones recently disclosed
the federal government was consid-
ering such move in connection
with army expansion.
Chairman Robins appeared before
a meeting of the city council week
ago last night and the city dads
voted to offer the war department
free land, and water at cost, should
an army post be established at No
gales.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
AnnualFair
AtSonoita
October rs

Boosting the annual Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo to be held
at Sonoita Saturday and Sunday
October 7-8, H. B. Thurber of So
noita, president; and Dennis Hunt,
rodeo chairman; of the fair and ro-
deo association, were here Tues
day.
arrangements are nearing COM
pletion, everything is coming along
nicely. stock has been contracted
for and lot of the best rodeo
show hands will be present as US
ual,'' said President Thurber.
I'VE expect to have very large
attendance and fast, snappy ro-
deo and fair" he added.
The fair will open at 9 am. daily.
Persons having exhibits should get
in touch with Miss Doris Siebold
of Patagonia, secretary of the as
sociation, and she will be glad to
mail entry blanks.
Ed LeGendre of Sonoita, treasurer
of the association, announces that
bids for concessions will close Sep
tember 25th. Such bids should be
mailed to Dennis Hunt at Elgin.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
ASSASSINATION OF RUMANIA
"STRONG MAN" MAY IGNITE
TINDER BOX in THE BALKANS
3enator Taft Ohio Republican, Predicts Roosevelt
Program For Cash, Carry, Neutrality Will
Be Passed By Congress
PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO KEEP U.S. OUT

from King Carol executions took place IN hu
yesterday fifty Guards put to
had connection WIN
Guardists before firing squads
SUBMARINES OFF COAST
operating off the United States
North
Pacific.
UNCOVERED
yesterday
ramnications the
union.
assassination
Rumanias trOng Ani-Naz Premier Armand
u-may ignite the Balkan tnder box.
Turkey well other Balkan
nations dragged Balkan countries
preparing for
Following the assassination named by
proclamation of neutrality
killed Thursday in Bucharest by men
of the assassns were execu
night at the scene Where the premier
was assassnated others shot by soldiers
Hiers address Danzg and the
assassination Armand Canescu Of Rumanla
highighted dwarf yesterday noon
Poland early Sunday morning ana
the agreement Tor the pa
the country
virtually been completed O eel ~
Convening special Thursday President Roosevelt
said hope the war
that determined to keep the United Sta
Turn
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
FEDERAL AGENT TO FOLLOW
CORONADO'S TRAIL INTO u. S.

PHOENIX, Sept. 22-The federal
government has had to step in to
help Arizona solve a 40-year-old
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
CrOwd Hears
Radio Report Of
LOuis-PastOr Bout

Packed like sardines'' was the
crowd in front of The International
office Wednesday night to get the
blow by blow radio ringside report
oft the Joe Louis-Bob Pastor heavy
weight fight in Detroit.
The report was sponsored by
Adams Clothes" of Philadelphia
Former Exalted Ruler Lew Levin
of the Nogales Lodge of Elks, in
cidentally, is employed by that big
concern in the City CT Brotherly
Love.
Pastor lasted in his bout with
Louis until shortly after the open
ing of the 18th round when he fell
off his bicycle" and was floored by
the Detroit bomber He was knocked
down three times in the first round.
Pastor won the 5th and 9Th rounds.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Kaanta-Rader
Purchase
Business Block

The Victor j. Wager Agency this
week reported the following sales:
The two-story G. T. Jones build
ing, 318-32O Grand avenue, to Penn
Kaanta and Chet RAIDER, who have
a furniture and electrical supply
store at that location. The upper
floor is occupied by the Convent
School,
The j. A. Robb home on the Tue
son road to Louis Fqeiscner, Jr.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
Local Firearms
Expert To Help
In Training

Training in the use of firearms
will be one of the principal subjects
of instruction at the Police Of
ficers' Training School to be con-
Quoted at the University of Arizona
October 16 to November A." accord
ing to Walter j. Thalheimer of
Phoenix, President of the Arizona
Municipal League.
One of the outstanding firearms
experts in the United States will be
available for this school. Mr.. L. E.
Echols, a customs agent recently
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
No Submarines In Arizona, So
Record-Breaking Crop Tourists
Will Visit State This Winter
Guest Ranches And Hotels Report Numerous Early
Reservations; Will Open Season Two Weeks
To Month Earlier Than Usual

earlier than previously planned
An official of the Arizona Hotel
Association said travel agencies
were advocating trips to the West
instead of advocating tours abroad
Few Americans will venture to
make sea trips even in the Pacific, w
he said. because of the fashion In
vhich ships are being torpedoed and
sunk
But there are no submarines IN
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
F. Conner Pays Penalty
OF CITY CLERK BIRD
WALKS JAUNTLY FROM DEATH
ROW OWTOEXECUTION CHAMBER
Has No Farewell Statement; Smiles To Spectators AS
Death Dealing Gas Pellets Drop Into Acid;
Pronounced Dead At $40

Almost year after he shot
and killed City Clerk Tracy
Bird during a hOldup early on
the morning of October 16,
Frank Conner, %, was executed
at the state penitentiary in
Florence shortly after S o'clock
Nogales international., 1939-09-23

PHOENIX, Sept. 22-U.P.)-
More American tourists than
ever before will visit Arizona
this winter because of current
hOStilities in Europe according
to hotel men and resort owners
here.
Hostleries, guest ranches, and re-
sort hotels reported many early res
ervations had been received and that
they were preparing to open their
season from two weeks to a mc1th
Nogales international., 1939-09-23
WAR NEWS
PICKED OUT OF THE AIR"
An Unbeatable Service

BULLETIN BOARD EXTRAS CONTINU-
OUSLY - bulletins on our big blackboards day
and night containing news from the European
War-thats the service The International is Civ
ing the public on World War land it's NEWS
FROM ALL THE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.
The moment that radio announces war news
from Berlin, Warsaw, Paris London, or any
other place-it's chalked Up-keeping Nogalians
right up to the minute at all times on the happen
ings in the big war.
In addit to the bulletin board service, you
can also hear the radio broadcasts at The Inter
national office.
Nogales international
Evening star., 1939-12-17

TVV1 T1tn STKEeJ NV.
at Florida Ave.
l room. kitchen and bath, $31. so.
Resident manager. DU. S52S.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
$500 K STREET NV.
1909 18th STREET NV.

: rooms. kitchen and bath. S3S.5O
$3.50. Resident manager, ME. 1883.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
CASTLE MANOR

S3I5 18th st. NV, Near Clifton st
l and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath with
porch, $4,000 to $500. Resident
manager, CO. 1886.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
THE PERSHlkG

! room. kitchen and bath. $4,000.
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service: garages. Resident manager,
IA. 27SO.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
1430 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Electric Refrieera ton.
rms. kit. and bath; $40 so

THE ROCHESTER, APARTMENT
1888 MERIDIAN PL NV
1 rm and So so
THE BIRMINGHAM
261l ADAMS MILL RID NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
= rms, Kit. and bath S415O so
3537 11th ST. NV.
Elec. refriseration on house current.
Resident manager
rms, kit. and $40 90
1926 18th ST. NV.
Elec refrigeration on house current
: rms, kit. and bath---S43.OO 90
1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Elec.. refrigeration on house current,
Resident Manager
8 rms. kit and bath S55 90
THE INGLESIDE APARTMENT,
1851 LAMONT ST. NV
Electric refrieeratiol'.
3 rms. kit. and bath $50 so
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL CO.
$40 10Th St. NV. National 21OO
739 NEWTON ST. NV.

100 NLN 1ON 81. NV.
Electric refTieeration:
| rm. kit and bath $50 80
= rms, kit. and bath sal 80
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Elec. RefIigeration. Elevator.
3 rms" kit and bath SIS 500
rms. kit, porch and bath--S61 so
5524 8th ST. NV.
Elec Refriseration on House c,,rren,
rms, kit. and $500
1928 DAVIS PLACE NV.
Gas. electricity and refrigeration in
c!uoed IN rent. Resident manager.
= rms, Kit. G. a and bath $50 so
5146 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Gas electricity and retrigeration in
c!uded in rent. : rms kit. and
THE RHODE ISLAND
143! RHODE ISLAND AVE. N W
Eieclrlclty and refrigeration on house
Current-Elevatcr. Resident Manager
rms KIT, d. a. and bath S615O
THE STANTON
l@S c ST NE
Elevator Building.
rms, kit. and bath S525O
Evening star., 1939-12-17
THE EMBASSY

at 18th and Mt. Pleasant Sts.
!. and 3 rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath. Modern kitchen equipment.
Venetian blinds; elevator and switch-
board service. Resident manager.
Ad. 9400
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Gas Refrigeration.
2 rms. kit. and bath--------S55.oo
Evening star., 1939-12-17
1886 18th STREET NV.

Z229 BANCROFT PLACE NV
Near 23rd.
! and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S4OO0 and $1,000. Resident man
ager, NO. 1910
Evening star., 1939-12-17
500 LAMONT ST NV

Elec. refrigeration on house current
rms. kit, r. b. and bath $1,000
Evening star., 1939-12-17
THE LEGATION

Jl10 Connecticut Ave.
at Legation St.
3 and 4 rooms foyer. kitchen bath
and porch. Elevator and secretarial
telephone service: garages. Resident
manager. WO. 94O6.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
THE HARTFORD
1907 CONNECTICUT AVE.

rooms. Kitchen and bath. SOS. 20.
Ianitor, AD 6515.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

2517 X ST. NV.
Gas .refrigeration, elevator. Resi-
dent Manager.
rms, kit. d. a. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1939-12-17
THE I.E ROI-PCCT

2121 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Eiec. refrlgeratlon on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
l rm., kit. and bath $40 30
Evening star., 1939-12-17
73oo-oS GEORGIA AVE. NJ,

= rooms. dinette, kitchen, bath an
porch, $3.50. Resident manage
GE. 2216.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Near Cathedral Ave.
: rooms. foyer. dinette. kitchen and
AD fS22
Evening star., 1939-12-17
The CALIFORNIA APARTMENT
4021 BENTON ST. NV

1115 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
4 rms. kit. and BATH S475o
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Gas. electricity and refrigeration on
house current.
rms. kit, d. a. and bath $3.50
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Fairfax Letters
To Send
A Gift
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
nEAR Miss Fairfax,

For a year and half,
Off and on, I went out with
a certain boy. Then it
dawned on me that he was
getting too serious, and as I
didn't feel that way toward
him, 1 broke it off. He
calls me up occasionally, and
sometimes I go to a show with
him, just for old times sake.
We're very good friends, but
that's all.
The last time were were out.
ne mentioned something about
his birthday, which is coming
soon. In the past, I have always
sent him a birthday card on
that day, but I would like to
know if you think it would be
all right if I sent him a little
gift, perhaps a tie or some
handkerchiefs. He has no folks
OF his own and is usually alone,
and he looks forward to re-
membranes from me. 7 know
WONDERING.
You say you've broken off
with this young man. In that
case isn't it possible he might
think you're beginning to care
more about him if you send
him gift, instead of the usual
birthday card? Also, his dis
appointment would be more
keen. However. he may accept
a little gift, as you suggest, in
the friendly spirit in which it
was given. It all depends on
the sort OF young man he is.
Will He Be Cross to
His Wife, Too?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The boy to whom I've been
engaged for a year and a half
is 27 years old, and we have
been going together for about
eight years. I love him dearly.
and he shows very much that
he cares deeply for me. I'm 26,
I've always heard it said that
a young man who is not patient
and kind to his mother will not
make a good husband. Is there
ever an exception to this rule?
My boy friend, while he is good
to his mother in some ways, has
a habit of shouting at her and
often gets out Of patience. I'll
admit she is hard to get along
with, and she favorS the oldest
boy and an only daughter. I
lost my mother when q small
child and always think a son or
daughter should be kind, con-
siderate and patient with q
mother, no matter how inconsid-
crate or prejudiced she may be.
When he has had this little
misunderstanding with her he
tells me how sorry he is that he
acts so mean toward her, but
sometimes he just can't help it.
as she rileS him so. And when
I ask if he'll turn on me the
same way when we are married
he says no, because understand
him better than his mother
does.
Encouraged
think, when you have spoken
to the young man about his in
considerate behavior toward his
mother, you are not justified in
going any further into the mat
ter. After all, she is his mother,
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

Mrs. GOrdOn's
Luncheon Menu
Shredded Fresh Fruits
With Sherry
Cheese Souffle
Small Ripe Tomatoes
Stuffed With Celery
Planned Breast of Chicken
Mounds of Wild Rice
Hot Buttered Biscuits
Endive with French Dressing
Cherry Alaska
Coffee
See Recipes on Page 13.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

ments to properly equipped
people, and so while she &C
complishes gargantuan amount
of work, she does not give the
appearance of time-wasting
hurry.
Mrs. Steele's background for
her present occupation has been
most fortunate. Her education
was varied and included attend
ance at the Ethical Culture
School ir New York, known as
a progressive school; Villa Marie
in Canada; the Froebel League
in New York, where she studied
professional social work and
kindergarten teaching; the New
York School of Social Work and
Columbia University. For five
years she was head worker for
Thrift House in Yorkville, N. Y.
Although at present Mrs.
Steele finds herself with $500
people under her supervision in
non-construction projects, she
still has time to know each and
every detail of the work without
neglecting the social life which
centers about the little house In
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Steamed
Bread Pudding

Scald one pint Of milk; add
one cup Of stale bread crumbs,
one tablespoon of butter and
one cup of sugar. Mix well and
let it stand until cool. Beat three
eggs lightly without separating,
and add to the pudding with
one teaspoonful of vanilla and
a pinch of cinnamon. Turn into
a creased pudding m old and
steam for one and a half hours.
If desired, fruit can be added
to the pudding, either raisins or
currantS floured and added with
the eggs, or canned cherries or
peaches well drained from the
Gyr1p.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Child'S
Question

Child'S Question Editor:
One morning last summer the
sun was shining brightly, after
having had about two weeks Of
rainy, cloudy weather. Skippy,
my little four-year-old son,
looked up and said, Mamma.
the sky is all nice and clean
now"
MRS. w. A. CONDIT,
BIadenSburg, Md.
Box, No. 50
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Left-ODer Lamb
With Pickles

Cut leftover lamb into pieces
and place in a bowl. Pour over it
boiling water and set aside. Put
in a saucepan two tablespoons
of but ter and one of finely
minced onion. Saute for a few
minutes and stir in two and one
half tablespoons of flour and
brown a golden color; add a
pint of bouillon or water, stir
ring constantly as the gravy
must be smooth. Then add salt
and pepper to taste, two cloves,
one-half a bay leaf, one table
spoon of vinegar, one-half table
spoon of sugar. Let boil slowly
until the gravy becomes quite
thick and then strain. Add six
sour pickles cut into cubes and
two tablespoons of picked pearl
onions and stew just a little
while, Drain off the water from
the meat, put in the gravy and
let stand on the back Of the
stove to heat well, but do not let
boil. Serve with plain rice.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

In a fascinating little house
in Georgetown, with the trans
ported portraits Of ancestors
looking down from the walls,
and fine old Spode and Sevres
tinkling on the tea table, Mrs.
Steele lives with a delightful
aunt who acts as chaperone
df you're a Southern girl and
head of the Women's and Pro
fessional Projects and the divi-
sion of Education and Recrea-
ton of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration for the District of
Columbia, you still have a du-
enna at home).
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Cdreers:
Careers:
Clever Administrator
Study in Contrasts
By Bah LINCOLN

THOUGH of her life has been spent in New York
"A Mary Steele at heart just another daughter of the
Old South.
With Virginia and Kentucky forbears and line from
Charleston S. Co. it's to be expected that this woman
would have beauty, brains, grace and charm.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
AuUakeniinQ

Now the trees are stretching
With sleepy, murmuring sighs.
Now the streams are Wakening
With gurgling, giggling cries.
Only the pines who stayed up
all night
Look shabby, and dark, and
drear.
I'd rather be a sleepy birch
And be fresh in the spring Of
Gladys B. Denison the veal
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Career Women - No. 40 - Mary Steele

ava n y u
STEELE,
represent
atiUe of neW
school of
public serU-
ice WOmen,
acts With
precision
Efficiency at
her task,
Without re.
inquishing
any of the
charm of a
natural
hostess. She
is pictured
here With
one of the
contributions
from the
District of
Columbia
WPA art
projects
Staff
Photo
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
New York Letter
Magazine
Features
Mems Style
Rv JOSEPHINE HUGHES

By JOSEPHINE HUGHES
TOR more years than we
Il choose to remember
Harper's Bazaar has been
the fashion bible of smart
women the country over.
Each month, before choosing
their new manteaux, cha
peaux or robes Gust to be
very French about this whole
thing these charming ladies
have studied carefully each
and every page of this style
magazine and, much to the
annoyance of friend hus-
band, many a wife has
lauded to the skies the merits
of following the fashion ad-
vice of the Bazaar.
Now the tables are turned,
and said husband, if he's wise,
will have a bit to say on his
own about this same magazine.
He KnOWs
His Fashions
For, although he's not much
of an authority on Suzy's latest
bit of headgear or Schiaparelli's
newest fantasy, he knows some
thing of what's what in the
mems world of fashion, and, II
he doesn't, he'll soon learn by
following Frederic Cruger's
monthly chats on styles for the
stronger sex.
The January Harper'S car
ries a particular worthy ar
ticle on this subject which
should interest men and women,
as it's titled Mans Word in
Answer to Women's Questions"
Now, girls. if you're a bit
worried that your husband isn't
dressed CONNIE il faut," and
boys. if you're slightly upset
because you're not sure about a
few wardrobe details, here's
just the advice that will start
you on the New Year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
All Work
At Her Office

She may be all fluttering eye
lashes in the glimmering light
of the drawing-room fireside,
but in her office and at work
Mary Steele has what it takes
to put over a big job with finish
and thoroughnesS.
From her office at 460 C
Street Mrs. Steele directs the
more than 80 projects in this
Federal agency. The map on
her office wall is dotted with
colored pins which indicate the
places where work is in progress
under her supervision.
Splendid Preparation
For Present Job
She is familiar with every de-
tail which goes on under her
direction and has a definite flair
for allocating various depart
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Encouraged

think, when you have spoken
to the young man about his in
conSiderate behavior toward his
mother, you are not justified in
going any further into the mat
ter. After all, she is his mother,
and there's a bond between
mother and son that is beautiful
beyond words. Sometimes this
accounts for the fact that any
thing less than ideal is shocking
to an outsider, and it is natural
for you to feel that way. You
and your fiance are near the
same age. If you irritate him
now, you are likely to be more
irritating when you are married
to him, because you will see so
much more of one another. You
will have to think it over very
carefully, and decide this queS-
ton for yourself,
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Skillet and Spoon
Pickles
Improve
Lamb
BY SIBHLA CAMPBELL

Weys to cook left-overS are al
ways helpful in any household.
The recipe for lamb is appetiz-
ing and nutritious.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Favorite Menus Of Local Hostesses

WASHINGTON famous for their delicious
" dinners breakfasts and uncheons. Because of its in
terndtional tlavor city America offers
great vaey in its cuisine this wiu present daily
a menu contributed By a Capital hostess
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-01
Northwestern Nav
Open Bank Soon
At Valdese, N. C..

MORGANTON, May 26.-Prep-
arations for opening a branch of
the Northwestern bank in Val
desc are said to be definitely un-
der way following visit of w. J.
Caroon, secretary and cashier of
the North Wilkesboro institution.
Mr.. Caroon inspected possible
locations for a banking building
to be erected for the new branch,
and. indicated that it will begin
operations within so or 80 days.
The Northwestern bank ope-
rates branches in Sparta, Boone,
Blowing Rock, Bakersville,
huntsville, Jefferson and Tay-
lorsville. It's application for au-
thority to open a branch in Val
desc has already been approved
by State Banking Commissioner
Quincy P. Hood and approval is
expected soon from the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation, it
was stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-01
Promotion Day
For Avery County

Mrs. Marion Faison, adult edu-
cation supervisor of areas 7 and
10, announced this week that pro-
motion day for Avery county
students would be held on June
10 at Plumb Tree when around
600 students of the county will
be present in addition to the
public.
Frank Bentley, of Atlanta, edu-
cational director of region 3 will
be present as we'll as Mrs. J. M.
Day, field representative.
Following the exercises in the
morning picnic lunch will be
served. Mrs. Faison said that she
was expecting around 800 to at
tend the exercises which will be
held in the high school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-01
Petition To Speed
Parkway Is Sent
Caldwell, Avery and Watauga
Counties Seek Early Com
pletiOn of Their Section.

WASHINGTON, May 26. -
Governor Clyde R. Hoey, North
Carolina and federal highway Of
ficials and members of Congress
have been sent a petition by a
group interested in the Blue
Ridge parkway in western North
Carolina and Virginia requesting
that efforts be concentrated on
the completion Of a continuous
parkway between Roanoke, Va,
and Asheville, N c., as soon as
possible.
The petitioners, residents of
Caldwell, Avery and Watauga
counties, urged that the section
of the parkway in the vicinity of
Mount Mitchell be let to contract
as soon as possible. They also re-
quested that the final route for
the parkway between Thunder
Hill and Grandmother Gap be
decided upon; that the right-of-
way be secured and turned over
to the federal government, and
that the entire section be sche-
duled for the next construction
in North CAROLINA.
The petition, prepared at the
instance of R. L. Gwyn, secre-
tary of the North Carolina park
commission, was sent to Cover
nor Hoey, A. B. Cammerer, di-
rector of national parks; Frank
L. Dunlap, chairman of the state
highway and public works COM
mission; Gordon Hackett, mem
Der of the highway commission;
Senator Josiah w. Bailey; Repre-
sentatives Robert l.. Doughton
and A. L. BulWinkle.