davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Good Bill

CTATE SENATOR REINHARDT has bill before
the legislature to require that bidders for coun-
ty printing and advertising must own their own
printing plant newspaper. 1t should be amended
to include state printing and advertising as we'll
There has grown up in Arizona unique form
of political racketeering. Some politicians, al-
though not owning anything resembling printing
plant, but possibly having publicity outlet, de-
mand to be given public printing or advertising
from those office holders who control such things
The inference, although unexpressed, is we'll I'M
derstood that they had better come across or else
Having obtained the order, they farm the job out
to some printing plant and take rake-off.
These parasites legitimate industry should
be eliminated-Arizona Silver Belt.
Possibly the alleged wdness of the younger gen.
Grafton is due to association with the older genera
tion
press agent says of lecturer that he never visits
the same city twice. Maybe he doesn't dare.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

is imaginative, the background of
his experiences in Europe is factual.
Mr.. Calico takes his character,
gives him the deceivingly mild
name of Hiram Holiday, throws
him headlong into world events, and
has him nip neatly German plot
to kidnap a small child who turns
out to be member of the Austrian
Royal Family. For reward, the
chlld's aunt, a Princess, kisses
Hiram on the lips and says:
"Good-by, Hiram Holiday. Thank
you. | do not think our ways will
ever cross again, but at least / have
known great and gallant man.
There are not many left"
Hiram's eyeglasses blurred. This
slim, beautiful woman had called
him great and gallant. She had
kissed him. Perhaps, who knew, they
might meet again?
When he got back to London, the
news of the Munich pact was out.
Hiram shook himself and returned
to reality. Now what? he asks him.
self. And then Hiram'S answer and
second reward: his paper in New
York orders him to Paris-as a cor
respondent! At last a correspondent.
But what Hiram doesn't know is
that Rome, Berlin and the other
great capitals of the world still
await him, in turn.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

courage against insurmountable
odds. To be foreign correspond
ent had always been his dream, but
somehow destiny had pigeon-holed
him on the copy desk.
This is the man Paul Calico,
noted writer and journalist, takes
hold of and breathes life into in his
serial ''Tales of Six Cities" the first
installment of which appears in the
March Cosmopolitan under the title,
"Crisis in London" Fiction, you
may call it, but living fiction, writ
ten on the spot by Calico, who was
in Europe at the time of the crisis.
Better call it fiction-spiced-with-
truth, because. if this copy deskman
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
An Unusual Thing P Politically

A very unusual thing politically occurred in Arizona
- the other day when the Coconino county demo-
cratic central committee asked Gov Bob Jones, demo
crat to appoint Major Midgey Flagstaff republican,
Instead of following out the recommendation of
the Coconino group the governor took the proper
step and appointed R. E. Moore, Yavapai county
democrat
We compliment the governor for having named
democrat He was elected on the democratic ticket
and each time he has appointment to make demo
crat should be chosen.
The state has had two republican governors since
Arizona discarded territorial togs in 1912 and so far
recall neither of the two named democrats
to important posts
We hope Gov. Jones will continue his policy of ap-
pointing democrats
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
New PopeOnly
One Who Paid
Arizona Visit

TUCSON, Mar. 3 -- Celebrating
the election of Eugenio Cardinal
Pacelli as new pope of the Cath
olic church Thursday morning,
Most Rev. Daniel J. Gercke, Bish-
op of Tucson, presented a seven
minute radio address over KVOA
and KTAR, through the facilities
of the Arizona Broadcasting COM
pany.
Bishop Gercke also cabled the
new pope a message of congratula-
tions this morning.
In the address, which emanated
from the library of the San Au-
gustin cathedral, Bishop Gercke
pointed out that the new pope, to
be known as Pope Plus XII, is the
only incumbent of st. Peters chair
to have visited this country and
Arizona.
Making a cross country tour of
the United States by airplane in
1886, he stopped in Winslow Nov.
S. In reply to a telegram sent by
Bishop Gercke, Pope Plus XII
wrote the following letter at that
time:
Visit Enjoyed
Dear Bishop Gercke:
II thank Your Excellency for
your kind telegram Of welcome and
good wishes. I was happy to have
had the pleasure Of even a brief
visit in your diocese and to have
met the pastor of Winslow and
some of the Blessed Sacrement
Sisters"
with very best wishes, remain,
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Prize 1899 Announcement

MARTY LOUGHMAN'S unique statement of his
Ava mayoralty candidacy, appearing in the Interna-
tional two weeks ago, is receiving wide publicity.
Among papers reprinting the article the Phoe-
nix Evening Gazette which termed it "The Prize 1889
political announcement"
The Los Angeles office Of the United Press few
days ago asked for copy of The International in
which Martyrs masterpiece appeared. The UP plans
to use it in various parts of the nation.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
n Raasrs fep aas awake sna nights aasd ana roS
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ciaIly for aoonsen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieling nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make q note NOW to get bottle of this
fiuoe-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Calico Writes of European
Crisis AS He Saw 1t
in Living Fiction

ONE newpaperman oamed the of London alone
and unafrad while the of the city and all the other cities of
trembed with great War and the
pity of that the catastrophe of 1914 still fresh their
minds There nothing for them do but pray their churches
and dig little trenches in their parks Maybe if they prayed
night and day. the four sitting around table Munich juggling
the aes of nations would find souon-bu far
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

This was the
reality that the
newspaperma an
| i v e d a n d
breathed. All his
life h e h a d
dreamed - he
was a desk man
on a New York
paper and this
was his first trip
abroad - of adj
We n ture and
reckless living,
of testing his
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Governor Remaining
Efficient Jobholders

DURING debate on the administrations measure
designed to GUST the present members of the State
Highway commission the words of "pork barrel and
patronage" were used with little effect in curbing
the members of the house Of representatives who
gave the measure the surprising vote of 43 to g.
In order to keep the record straight FAX went to
the record, checked carefully each major appoint
ment made by the governor since he took office and
discovered the following results:
Adj Gen. A. NJ Tuthill, who served during the ad-
ministrations of Governors Moeur and Stanford had
been named by Governor Jones.
Kemper Marley, appointed to the Live Stock San-
tary board by Governor Stanford but did not serve
owing to legal entangements was appointed by Gov
ernor Jones.
John P Gull named to the Live Stock Sanitary
board by Governor Moeur, reappointed by the new
administration
Gene Shute served as assistant warden of the state
prison under the Moeur administration, appoint
ed warden during the latter days Of Stanford regime
but turned down the offer until appointed by the
Jones administration.
Jack NJ Martin, a Moeur appointee to the board of
regents of the University of Arizona, renamed by
Arizona's new governor.
John R. Norton Jr. appointed to the Sheep Sani-
tary commission by Governor Stanford has been
appointed to the commission by Governor Jones.
Bert Hunsaker, seaer of weights and measures, af-
ter serving two years under the Stanford regime
renamed by the new administration.
Jesse G. Wanslee, state water commissioner, re-
Sam H. Morris and Lin B. Orme both members of
the Copper Tariff board, have been reappointed by
Arizona's new governor
Robert A. Mccall and R. H. Bennett both re-
appointed to the Board Of Dental Examiners having
heen originally named by Governor Moeur.
The late Chandler M. Wood served as member of
the Board of Education of the Arizona State Teach
ers' College at Flagstaff. His widow has been ap-
pointed to fill his unexpired term
! Guy L. Jackson, newcomer in state politics under
the administration Of Governor Stanford, has been
retained by the new state administration.
Of the 38 members Of the Arizona Highway patrol
only six were known to be in favor of the Jones
candidacy during the Democratic primary but to
date 18 of the appontees of the last two admnistra
tions are serving the Jones regime.
While there has been several requirements at the
state hospital none are important enough to reach
the gossip stage in state political circles.
! The head of the boys school at Fort Grant has
been retained by the new administration
If Governor Jones is hungry for the tdbits of pat
ronage as claimed, it be truthfully stated that
the record to date does not reveal exercising ap
petite (Arizona Fax
/ It's Just as we'll not to be too fussy about ones
traffic rights when meeting lotion truck
Experience may be the best teacher, but she turns
IOut few graduates.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Very sincerely yours in Christ,
Signed, E. Card. Pacelli."
The bells of the San Augustin
cathedral were tolled Thursday i'm
mediately upon receiving the news
of the election.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Copyright 1899 by 81. Painter)
Better Days
Man seeks days of 1879" He
may as well quit looking; they're
gone.
Honest Labor
woman circus performer puts
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
LaWbreakerS

Dogs keep on biting despite city
order" This just goes to show that
dogs don't give a damn for the
law.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Painful Extraction

"A blonde admired his gold
teeth, man complains to police
He hasn't eaten since.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Long Distance

Cows were MIXED by telegraph
In an experiment Human beings
get MIXED by telegraph too,
sometimes.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

head in lions mouth to provide for
son.. I'd say that was nearly pro-
viding for the lion.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Writ G. Bowman exclaiming
you can't buy that kind of pub
licity, those children are perfectly
marvellous" after witnessing the
Nogales marching unit in the Tue
son rodeo parade. Pictures of the
unit were taken by Life, Time, and
The Airliner magazines.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
SEEN and HEARD
O PHsA --
THE MAIN DRAG

A San Francisco man writing
Judge Bill Scatena as follows: eff
Loughman and Lamia split the
democratic ticket, you have cinch
on the prohibition ticket"
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Mrs. T. M. Powell being appoint
ed mother of Troop No. 81 of the
Boy Scouts on her birthday ami
versary Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Former Mayor Harry ]. Karns
declaring this has been the most
severe winter he ever experienced
at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY
2-DAN1s ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND sONOTrA RIVERS
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

First straw hat Of the year and
On windy day, too.
DOG LOVER SUGGESTING
HALT BE CALLED TO SHOOT
ING OF DOGS AND THAT THEY
B E MUzzLED INSTEAD OF
SHOT.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

NOgales ignored in March of
Time featuring bill" Math-
ewS Of the Arizona Daily Star.
Showed Tucson (instead of No
gales) as the gateway to the
west coast Of Mexico. NOgales
not even shown on the map.
Chamber Of Commerce should
register kick with the March
of Time management.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Experience may be the best teacher, but she turns
out few graduates
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

It's just as we'll not to be too fussy about
traffic rights when meeting lotion truck.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

greater than their hope.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

navy IN locating British ships for
submarine attack.
This new big success" said the
newspaper Boersen Zeitung, sis a
further hard lesson to those English
circles which thought they could
wage hunger war against the Ger
man people without great risk.
Crews of German submarines
already in the first weeks of the war
have shown themselves equal to their
World War forerunner. In their de-
tense against hunger war they not
only have greatly damaged British
imports, but in conjunction with the
German airforce already have given
the British war fleet something very
serious to think about"
Minor Artillery Activity.
On land, the high command re-
ported the war in the west was con-
fined to minor artillery activity"
and occasional air battles.
Some sources indicated Germany's
next important war move awaited
the outcome of consultations with
Russia and Italy.
officials said negotiations with
Italy and Russia were under wav
automatically and lin other ways"
Although they declined to elabo-
rate. it was taken for granted this
meant negotiations on military and
economic questions.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

hilaration almost took on the pro-
portion of national rejoicing.
Everywhere Germans talked about
1t. 1t was the main theme among
groups on the streets, where bands
played and entertainment booths
were erected to amuse people and
get them to contribute to the war
winter relief drive.
Newspapers published extra edi-
tions giving full details of the Royal
Oaks armament and history.
New Torpedo Hinted.
While official quarters did not say
80, there was some indication Ger
mans have developed new torpedo
that has little difficulty with the
heavy steel plates on battleships
The Royal Oak, German quarters
said, was equipped with special anti
torpedo protective devices which ap-
'parently failed.
The place where the Royal Oak
was sunk was unknown in Berlin, Of
ficials said.
In comparing the success of Ger
man submarines during the World
War and the present one. Nazi
spokesmen said in 1914-1919 they
succeeded in sinking a number of old
British warships, but failed to touch
any modern or modernized ones such
rs the Royal Oak.
Planes Aid to Navy Lauded.
Semi official circles lauded the aid
airplanes have given the German
Evening star., 1939-10-15
DESERVE CREDIT

DESERVE CREDIT
FOR KNOCKING OVER ONLY ONE NAN.
wait for him outside the door to
the ticket Office he would see what
he could do.
This was right next to the ticket
Office window and the crowd there
was somewhat smaller but more ex-
cited than before-the time till boat
sailing was getting shorter. Some
one opened the door to the ticket
office where the clerks were at work.
Before it could be closed about Is
people crowded in. I was the 18th
The people on the outside by the
ticket window felt that a march
had been stolen on them and they
began to kick Between the two
punches, inside and out, it was
wonder we didn't drive the clerks
plumb nuts. But they went right
on working and every now and then
another ticket would be sold.
I got mine just 55 minutes before
the boat was scheduled to sail
and l still had to 60 up to the hotel.
pack. make arrangements to ship
my car on the Savoie and then get
back down to the boat. I deserve
a lot OF credit for knocking down
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Berlin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1939-10-15

only one man in getting out Of there
to the taxi.
At the American Express ofice ]
made arrangements to ship my car
like this.
MY car is at the hotel garage
I do not know the name of the
garage-one of the outside porters
has the key to my carl do not
know his name. Get this car on
board the Savoie when she sails
ship 1t collect. Here are all my
papers,"
Record for Quick Packing.
DO you know what make your
car is?" said the clerk.
I did know that and told him, and
was gone before he could ask me
any more questions.
I established an all-time record
for quick packing a medium sized
Gladstone bag and crossed the gang
plank on to the Rex at 1905.
I believe I was the only American
on board that wasn't absolutely
happy to be headed back to the good
old, not-at-war U. S. A. I just didn't t
like being forced to leave my good
old roadster behind like that. For
nearly six years 1 had been driving
that old car and for the last four
had been waging a little defensive
war OF my own against my friends
and family who had been trying to
make me give up the old boat and
buy a new one. I could imagine
just about what my gardener would
say to Newell, Mr.. Fox, it took
a World War to separate you from
that ole carl"
On the trip back I averaged about
IA hours of sleep each day. I even
took a short nap after breakfast
each morning.
Word was passed around the ship
that Jimmy and Doris Duke Crom-
well were on board The feminine
seafarers were all agog to see what
the worlds richest girl would be
wearing from day to day, in the
morning, afternoon and evening.
They were in for a cruel, cruel dis
appointment. Doris wore just about
the same thing every day. 1t was
reported that she had been forced
to rush on board with just one suit
case. This is one of the most pitt
full incidents of the war, so far.
From the day I landed, I began
to count the days when the Savoie
would be in-with my car. She
finally docked and when they told
me my car was on board I took the
very next train to New York and
drove back home in it.
She may be an old car but she
isn't a cheap car any more-the
Italian Line charged me 1887 68 for
shipping her back.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Through the West Wall With Fontoine Fox
Come Of Tog Wins Ticket on Liner Rex
With Only S. Minutes to Spore

Fontaine For, famous cartoon
tst creator of "ToonerUtlle Folks, +"
was on a pleasure trip In Ger
many Uher Dar broke out. He
found out that it tDas no pleasure
to be in the thick of things, Dhen
a country ,Das naobilistng for wdr,
especially If you happen to blum
der on their strongest Jortifca-
tions and Fontnine For ,Dds
motoring right through the heart
of the German West Wall.
Here is a Dipid, uncensored de-
scriptiosa OF the much h-tdlked-
about Notifications, by an TIM
partial observer ,Dho ,Das caught
in the tumult OF ,Ddr hysteria.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Retention Of Arms
Embargo Is Urged
By Peace Group
National Council for
Prevention Of War
Ends Convention

Retention of the arms embargo in
the Neutrality Act was urged yester-
day In resolution adopted by the
National Council for Prevention of
War shortly before adjourning its
18th annual convention at the Wash
ington Hotel. The sessions, held
trade to "peacetime quotas"
Besides opposing the sale of arms,
the council favored cash-and-
carry system on all other trade with
belligerents and urged limiting such
trade to "peace-time quotas"
The council likewise urged that
American ships be kept out of war
zones, opposed the arming of Amer
ican merchant ships and urged the
adoption by the United States Gov
eminent of "thoroughgoing meas
ures" to take profits out of war and
to prevent wartime boom in this
country.
Warns Against Hysteria.
1t warned against "war hysteria,"
which it was charged will be used to
justify utterly unreasonable in
creases of all kinds in military ex-
penditures."
The council, it was explained. is
in the middle of a campaign for sup
port Of the arms embargo and for
neutral mediation of the war in
Europe.
On Friday the council sent letter
to President Roosevelt asking him
to urge an immediate truce between
belligerents in the European war
and to initiate in consultation with
other neutrals the setting up of a
neutral mediation commission until
a just and lasting peace has been
arrived at"
$4,000 Leaflets Printed.
Frederick j. Libby, executive Sec
retary of the council. which is
an incorporated organization, an
nounced that $4,000 leaflets bearing
the heading, The arms embargo
must be kept if you want peace" and
containing eight main points have
been printed for distribution.
Among the some 80 persons at
tending the councils sessions were
DR.. Charles F. Boss, jr., of Chicago.
secretary Of the Methodist World
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Dr.. MeIby to Lecture
At Roosevelt Hioh

DR.. Ernest O. Melby, dean of the
school Of education at Northwest
ern University, will lecture on de-
mocracy in Education" Tuesday at
8 pm. at Roosevelt High School un-
der the auspices of the Education
Association of the District.
Mrs. Mary Sherman Resh, presi-
dent, will preside and the Roose-
velt Orchestra will play.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
(SeDenth OF a Series.j
BY FONTAINE FOX.
I woke up at $50,

woke up at $50.
Nine thirty! And I had left q
call at the hotel desk for $50, so
that I might have time enough to
buy ticket and to try to get my
car on the Rex. I didn't even stop
to say anything to them at the desk,
but grabbed a taxi for the pier.
The Rex hauled back nearly 24O0
passengers and 1899 of 'em were
either just arriving in cabs or had
just got inside the building. Inside
was hall of immense proportions,
but I didn't have to ask where the
tickets were being sold-the crowd
milling around up in one corner of
this hall was the giveaway. The
room was as big as a park and those
who had given up all hope of trying
to get ticket were sitting around
on benches, looking as blue as ink.
A very nice-looking Italian gen.
tleman seemed to be playing some
sort of game of tag with a group of
Americans who were chasing him
around from place to place. He had
nice large area to play the game
in. 1 learned later that this italian
gentleman was the manager of the
ticket office and later had to play
little tag with him myself.
I was able to get near enough to
the ticket window to hear about
every other applicant being told
there was no more space on the
Rex" Reservations by phone and
telegraph were being attended to.
Joins Game of Tag.
I sat down on bench with the
rest of the mourners for few pre-
cious moments and then dashed up
the hill again to the American Ex-
press office. It was very quiet, but
the clerk told me that for the last
week (ever since the sailing of the
Rex had been announced) it had
been madhouse. They had trans
ferred the madhouse down to the
pier that morning.
He got the pier Office on the
phone and if I would pay him s4oO
on account and go down to the pier
Office again might get space. If I
didn't, the money would be good for
a ticket on the Savoie-if she sailed.
He gave me note to the manager
and when I got inside the pier he
was pointed out to me. It was the
same nice-looking Italian gentleman
and he was still playing tag.
I joined in the game and caught
him just as he was trying to hide
IN the mems washroom. If would
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Peace Commission; Norman ]. Whit
new, chairman Of the Syracuse
IN. " Peace Council; Ray Newton
Of Philadelphia, secretary of the
Peace Section Of the American
Friends Service Commission; John
Nevin Sayre Of New York, president
OF the Fellowship of Reconciliation;
the Rev. DR.. Donald A. MacLean
OF Catholic University and James
Glyer Of the Union Theological
Seminary, New York.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Likeness but Not Realistic

The other day an artist offered
the youngster in swimming a SIS bill
to pose for him on the beach. The
youngster, of course, was delighted
and took up his position at once.
But as the sun went down and the
day became cooler, he began to show
impatience and to realize that he
was to earn his money. However,
he stuck to his guns, and when the
picture was finished, the boy took
one long look at it, and then, with
teeth chattering from the cold, said
yes, it's very like me; but it amt
a-shivering!"