davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Among teachers not returning to
Nogales schools this fall are Miss
Sadie Martin and Mrs. Blance Gam
bee Warren. The latter is leaving
on September 18th to take nurses
training course at Baylor College,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Sidney Morrison, well known agrl-
culturist, was up from Obregon City
this week visiting his family who
are spending the summer at the
George Januel home on Hudgin
street.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
NINE CARS OF ORE

Nine cars of ore were shipped
from Patagonia yesterday.
The Trench mine shipped three,
the Worlds Fair two, the F'lux one,
the California one, the Black Eagle
one and the Castle Butte one.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
PALLBEARER AT
HILZINGER FUNERAL

Duane Bird was an active pail
bearer at the funeral in Tucson
Tuesday of George Hilzinger, so,
veteran Tucson attorney who died
Saturday. Other active pallbearers
were Tom Richey, E. T. Cusick,
Archie Connor, Jack Mulcahy and
Carl Hellerstedt. Thomas l.. Hall
was among honorary pallbearers.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
NEW RETAINING WALL
WASHED OUT

A section of the large new re-
tanning wall at the Paul Arend
home, 1873 Quarry street, was wash
ed during Tuesday nights storm.
The wall had just been completed
recently, replacing one washed out
in July.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

H. L. Givans was here this week
from Caborca to meet his wife ana
son who were in the city Tuesday
enroute from Los Angeles to Yale
University in New England where
the young man attends school.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
RICHARDSON BACK

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank returned Monday
from Santa Monica where he spent
his vacation with his daughter, Mrs.
Therma Wade.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
AIRPLANE TRIP
TO NEW YORK

Robert Kane and Gene England
left Monday on an airplane trip to
the New York Worlds Fair. In New
York they will be joined by Ken
Holbrook who is spending the sum-
mer in Boston.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
DALLAS BANKER

Eugene McElvaney, vice-presldent
of the First National Bank at Dal-
las, Texas, arrived by airplane the
first of the week to spend couple
DAYS visiting Tol Pendleton.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
Storybook Characters
Come to Life i'm Movie

process of bringing fairy tale life almost fantastic
fairy tale ITSELF Jane Hall article Wizard OF o.
August Good Housekeeping Magazine The Wizard Or
rently being made into motion picture BY Mayer
production of this childhood classic written 1900 by L. Frank
Baum cost three dollars and of unusual
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Former Senator James A. Harrl-
son returned Wednesday from Seat
tie where he accompanied his SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Marshall Quesenberry, to their
new post,
H. B. Riggs was a visitor here
wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Mrs. Eva K. Bobb and grandson,
"Skippy'' Swikard, will return on
the first of September from sew
eral months stay in San Diego and
will again occupy the Bobb home on
the Tucson road now rented to Bill
Steen and family.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

immigration Officer H r o l d
Brown, transferred from Columbus,
NM, to Nogales, reported for work
Thursday, succeeding Chet Wads-
worth who was transferred to Ell
Paso last week. Mr. Brown is not
related to Former Sheriff Harold
Brown.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
August Goth, 11th Sunday after
Trinity
800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
1000 am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Judge Gordon Farley was a busl-
ness visitor in Phoenix and Pres
colt this week.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Writ G.. Bowman left Sunday on
a business trip to Los Angeles ana
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Bird Yoas, visitor here Monday
from his ranch near Amada, said
there was another good rain at the
ranch Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Tom Stewart of Phoenix is in the
city making an insurance survey of
the county courthouse.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
LIONS CLUB

"The Stars" was the subject OF
Harry wilson's talk to the NogaleS
Lions Club Tuesday. His talk was
made very interesting by definitions
of the different terms in astronomy.
It aroused so much interest that a
lively discussion of prisms ensued.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

E. S. Edmonson and Louis Esca-
lada were business visitors in Phoe-
nix Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Patsy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mays of Patagonia, underwent
a tclsil operation Monday. DR..
Charles S. Smith was the attending
physician.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
s5asScratchina

IN RELIEVE ITCHING SKIN Quickly
Even the most stubborn itching of eczema.
biotches. pimples. athletes foot, rashes and
other externally caused skin eruptions,
quickly yields to pure. cooling, antiseptic,
less and stainless-dries fast. Its gentle
oils sootne the irritation. Stops the most
intense itching in hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie, at all drug. stores. proves it-or your
money back. Ask for q. DID. PRESCRIPTION
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
is EPILEPSY INHERITED Z
CAN 1T BE cURED2

A booklet containing the opinions OF
famous doctors on this interesting SUBJ
tect will he sent FREE, while they last,
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 551 Fifth Avenue. New York.
n. Y. Dept.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Del Peterson, former Nogales res
ident, arrived Monday from Chi
huahua where he located two years
ago.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Joseph N. Karam and family and
Mrs. Alex Karam and children left
Monday on vacation trip to Long
Beach.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Summer Schedule

Sunday-Masses at 6:30-8 anc
10 am.
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-Mass at $50 am.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

P. M. Capin and son Justin have
returned from a trip to Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
SOFTBALL
LEAGUE

scores
Breakers 4, La Vile 2.
Elks IL, Grocers 6.
Elks 8, La Vile 2.
Grocers 8, Breakers 2. 6 innings)
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blabon were
shoppers here Monday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Victor J. Wager, Sr., entered up
on his new duties Tuesday as dep
uty assessor, succeeding John Elias,
who has been granted an indefinite
leave of absence.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

The storm Tuesday night up
rooted a large tree at the Grover
Marsteller home, Court and Sum-
nit streets.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Mrs. R. L. Schock of Sonoita and
sister, Mrs. Earl Standish of Salt
Lake City, were shoppers here Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Herb King was business visitor
in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

The Santa Cruz County Game
Protective Association will meet
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
courthouse.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19
BACK FROM SALT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. LiyWhlte have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Salt Lake City.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Robert Boughton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Boughton, has returned
from a several weeks visit with rel
atives in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kuck and
Jay Allen were here from Williams
last weekend visiting Mrs. Kuck' S
and Mr.. Aliens mother, Mrs Billie
Allen, proprietor of the Montezuma
Beauty Parlor.
A letter received this week from
Major George Macdonald advised
he is in a government hospital at
Ell Paso where he recently under
went an operation.
! Ellie Karns was here this week
from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1939-08-19

Ellie Karns was here this week
from Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
By ANNABEL PAXTON.

In the doorway of 1000 I street
NV. is to be seen one of the few
remaining masonry documents of
the Rechardsonian period of archi-
lecture in Washington. Its detail
and composition are of Romanesque
origin, adapted to a more modern
use in the western world. The door,
way is part of an asymetrical COM
position forming the lower portion
of the central dominating feature of
the I street facade, a feature which
extends through the roof cornice.
The door is of massive construc-
ton, nearly S feet wide and about
8 feet high. There are three hori-
zontal panels with raised center sur
faces, and egg and dart mouldings
forming their frame. The massive
door swings on four hand forged
ornamental strap hinges having
length nearly equal to the width
Of the door itself. The doorknob is
of hammered iron, oval in shape,
OF ample size to be firmly grasped
by the hand. The escutcheon. or
key plate, also of iron, is of pierced
Evening star., 1939-08-05

met with considerable success in
Boston. and elsewhere. As a result,
he had many followers and ad-
mirers. In 1900 l street one sees a
house Of the Richardsonian period
Of architecture In America which
was designed by Hornblower & Mar
shall, architects, contemporary with
Richardson. Without question they
had been inspired by the houses
which he had designed in 1885 for
Hay and Adams and that of H. H.
Warder, on K street, near Sixteenth.
No one who sees the house at 1000
I street can fail to be impressed by
the fact that it must have been de-
signed. supervised and built by men
thoroughly versed in the principles
Of good construction. Among fea-
lures of the house that are worth
observing are the copper cornice
formed by the facing of the built-in
roof gutter, the rain-water leaders
Of copper and their ornamental
heads and decorative spiral lines,
the massive brick chimney, and the
architectural treatment of the bay
windows on the Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1939-08-05

arranged in units of four, eight units
to . section, and four sections. The
design Of the grille is executed with
precision, but with the subtle varia-
tions found in handcraft. Above the
doorway and the window 4 glass and
metal marquis shelters the door and
steps, and, with other features of
the design, tie the elements of the
composition together as one unit.
The principal central feature of
the house and the masonry sur
rounding the doorway is built of
hammer dressed red sandstone
which, In color and texture, affords
harmonious contrast with the
rockfaced masonry which forms the
high base Of the facade and with the
dull red face brick of the walls above
the base. The lines Of the door and
window jambs are softened by gent
~ rounded corners. The design of
the doorway motif is such that the
masonry around and between the
door and window have the effect of
being stone piers having caps which,
In decorative detail and form, are
decidedly Romanesque. Corbels,
bosses and holdings above the door
way are ornamented with the same
type Of entweined leaf forms.
The house was built for Lucius
Tuckerman. in 1886. Before the
erection Of the Hay-Adams House,
q modern hotel, the Tuckerman
house was separated from the John
Hay House, which had been built
IN 1885, only by q garden inclosed in
high brick walls. H. H. Richardson,
q famous architect of Boston, had
designed for Hay q house located on
Sixteenth street, across from old st.
Johns Church. At the same time
he also designed a house, adjoining
the Hay house. on H street, for
Henry Adams. Both Hay and Adams
were literary and political figures of
their day and their homes were the
center Of cultural and political life
In Washington. The houses of Hay
and ADAMS were of a style based
upon the Romanesque developed by
Richardson, an architect who was
seeking to break away from the
Victorian period in which he
had grown up as q youngster.
Richardson's break with the archi-
tectural taste Of the day had a
profound effect on the development
Of architecture in America. Being
q capable and talented architect, he
Evening star., 1939-08-05

side. On the I street side a beautiful
and large ginkgo tree, brought from
Japan as seeding many years ago,
extends its branches well beyond
the garden wall, and to it clings
tenacious wistaria vine, in the spring
heavy with blossoms and delicate
perfume.
The house. which in January of
this year Annie-May Hegeman, step
daughter Of the late, Representative
Henry Kirke Porter, who had pur-
chased the house in 1907. gave to
the Smithsonian Institution, is now
vacant.
Evening star., 1939-08-05

design and secured by spike-headed
bolts or studs. To the right of the
door and inserted in the heavy
wooden frame is an iron bell-pull.
Just to the left of the door open
ing there is a'small window set In
deep stone jambs with steep, slop-
ing sill The window opening is
protected by wrought iron grille
composed of a series of 80 scrolls
Evening star., 1939-08-05
First Aid
for the
AHing House
BY ROGER b. WHITMAN.

BY ROGER b. WHITMAN.
Question: have a five-story brick
building that am thinking of COW
ering with cement stucco. What
kind of cement stucco should be
used and where can I get it?
Answer: You can get full informa-
ton on stucco from the Portland
Cement Association, 347 Madison
avenue, New York City, and from
the Chicago Office at 80 West Grand
avenue. You should. however, put
your job in the hands of q competent
mason. To attempt 1t yourself or to
have it done by some one who is not
thoroughly familiar with the process
Is likely to result in failure and fu-
ture repairs.
Dried-Out Shingles.
Question: Our wood -shingled house
has not been painted for IS years,
and the wood is very dry, besides
being nearly painless. I have been
told that 1t should have a coat of
linseed oil before painting. 1t this
true?
Answer: Wood that has not been
painted in IS years must be excep-
tionally dry, and it would certainly
be advisable to give it coat Of raw
linseed oil. Mix it in the proper
ton of three parts linseed oil and
one part turpentine. Then put on
= coat of aluminium paint Of good
quality as a primer. Allow at least
a week between coats. Apply top
quality outside paint for the finish
ing coats.
I recommend brushing on the lin
seed oil and turpentine and also the
aluminium primer. The finishing
coats can be sprayed on.
Septic Tank Problem.
Question: We have a well at the
rear of our house, and we now wish
to install a septic tank and disposal
field The ground for this slopes
away from the we'll. 1t seems to me
that the we'll would be safe even If
rather nearer than is customary to
the septic tank, because of the slop-
ing ground. Am 1 right?
AiloWGi. LII bullOA1lS yOul ScpliC
tank and disposal field. you cannot
be too careful in protecting the we'll
Although the surface of the field
may slope away from the well, there
is the possibility that slope under
ground may be in the other direc-
ton.
You can get good information on
the design and layout of septic
tank system from one of the very
large mail order houses. and l
recommend that you ask them for
their instructions. These will in
clude all of the necessary details.
This subject is also fairly we'll
covered in pamphlet published by
the Government. Write to the
Superintendent of Documents, Wash
ington, inclosing S cents in coin and
ask for Farmers Bulletin 1927,
Sewage of Farm Houses"
Canvas Tent.
Question: What is the best way to
fix the roof of a tent that consists
of canvas material? There is
hole in the canvas I should like
to repair it without sewing.
Answer: Lay the canvas face down
on fiat surface. Cut a patch of
canvas, coat the patch and the
space on the tent that it will cover
with rubber cement; the kind used
for patching an inner tube When
the cement has dried enough to be
strongly tacky. lay the patch in po-
sition and force into tight contact
by hammering. A special cement
for this purpose can be had from
most tent dealers.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
Last COG. Nominations
Due Monday

Although the work Of the Cooperative organi zing
Committee is nearly completed there villa be
election for Members Of that body. Monday night,
November Nominations will be received at the meet
ing Of the Citizens Association in the Audi tori.
Elections Will be held the following Monday, Novem-
Der -.
by Howard CUSTER Paul Dunbar, Walter Volckhansen,
Tessim zorac, Sheod East and Bernard Jones for the
Last term. Members whose term does not expire at
this time mrs. carn1e Harper, Joseph LOTUS and
D. P. Yne11s
at is expecteda Chairman Vo1ckhausen said, "that
the consumers cooperative Will take the local
enterpri before the new Coo. completes its new
term Of Office
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
Saturday Is Last Chance
For Nominations

Nominations for Citizens Association officers
being kept open until Pm. Saturday result Of
action taken at Last weeks meeting. New must
be turned in to Secretary E. Ralph Cross, $50 Ridge
Road
Joseph E. Bargas and shsrrod East the only
two nominees for president far. For vice-presi-
dent Benjamin Ketcham and Frank Lastner have been
named. Nominees for recording secretary Milton
Carson and Mrs. Peggy zorach; for corresponding
rotary Iyda1u Palmer and Betsy Wooman; for treas-
er Bernard Jones, Bart Finn and Irwin T. Reauy.
Elections will take place Monday night at $3.50
in the Auditorium.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
Blood TRANSMISSION Is Successful

Greenbeltis first emergency blood TRANSMISSION was
performed at the Hospital Last week. Owing to the
late hour, and because the patients conditio was
extremely serious, her husbands blood was typed,
and having been found satisfactory, was used in the
operation.
Greenbelt has "peregrinating" blood bank in the
persons of about so residents whose blood has been
classified Of the four types. Several are
donors", which that their blood may
safely be used in transfusions to any individual.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
PENALTY INVOLVED IN TAX DELINQUENCY

The tax notices which residents received in the
mail last Monday due November !. They may be
paid any time between November and December I, az
ter which penalty will be enforced Of per cent
Of the tax and per cent per azurm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02

On Tuesday and Wednesday,, November and 8, the
film 1.-THE City" will be shown at the Greenbelt Thea
ter to all Greenbelt residents. The World Pictures
Corporation, distributors Of this film, at the
gestion of American Documentary Films and Clarence
Stein, bringing this film to Greenbelt appre
citation Of the fact that the film could not have
been made wi thou the cooperation of the Greenbe1t
residents. Most Greenbelt people will recall that
this film made during the of 1898 and was
fully described in the cooperator Of August ,lo38.
The picture has been showing at the Worlds Fair to
record crowds all sumner, and has created consider
able interest in the future Of Greenbe1t comnlrd-
ties.
All Greenbelt residents cordially invited to
attend the showing of this film. There will be no
ADM charge but town officials required to
limit the audience to Greenbelt residents only be-
cause Of agreement with the distributors Of the
picture. Invited officials from Washington, however,
Will view the picture at $500 Pm. on November at
private showing. The picture will run for forty
minutes, and approximately one-third Of it is con-
cerned entirely with everyday life in Greenbe1t.
The use Of the theater and the equipment is con-
tributed for this purpose through the courtesy Of
the Greenbe1t Consumer Services.
The schedule Of showings is as follows:
November 7: Elementary and High School students
ONLY at 400 Pm. Greenbe1t residents at 7:oO
o'clock and $500 O'Clock.
November 8: Three showings for Greerbelt resi-
dents, at 7:Oo, $500 and $500 Pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Here's onother pro-
tective ideo. An oir-roid
shelter at the British In
dustries foir is covered
with Q. pyromid Of con-
crete bolIs designed 10
defleet direct she'll hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-10
SHIPPING BIRD
TO new JERSEY
SUPERINTENDENT DEMERITT
SENDING DUCK HAWK
TO TRAINER

Superintendent w. w. Demer-
lit, of the Seventh Lighthouse
District, proposes to ship by ex-
press this afternoon on the
Steamship Cuba. enroute to Boon
ton, N. j., tiercel or male duck
hawk, which was caught in the
traps at Fort Taylor.
The bird will be consigned to
Captain r. L. Meredith, VINO is
recognized as one of the best
trainers of falcons in the country
and who conducst a training loft
for falcons In the New Jersey
city.
A number of hawks adaptable
for training have been sent to
Captain Meredith by Mr.. Demer-
lit, the last consignment consist
ing of one duck hawk and two
pigeon hawks, was sent to Boon
ton last week.
A letter from Captain Meredith
says that while he was writing
one of the hawks was perched on
his finger, so completely and
thoroughly had be become adapt
ed to his surroundings in New
Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-10
Funeral Services Yesterday
For Admiral Walter CrOSley

was born October 80, 1871. He
entered the Naval Academy in
1889. He was advanced two num-
bers in rank for eminent and con-
spicuous conduct in a battle on
July Fl, 1898 at Nipe Bay, Cuba,
and participated in an engage
ment which resulted in the de-
struction of the Spanish gunboat
Don Jorge Juan.
Admiral Crosley was again cit
ed for bravery in the World War,
when, as Naval Attache at Petro-
grad, he conducted party of
Americans out of Russia undei
difficult and trying conditions.
Later, as Naval Attache to Ma
drid, his services were of high
order. For his World War serv-
ice, Rear Admiral Crosley was
awarded the Navy Cross. He al
so received the Sampson Medal,
Spanish Campaign Medal. Philip
pine Campaign Medal, Haitian
Campaign Medal, Dominican
Campaign Medal, Victory Medal
With Star, Medal of Honor and
Merit and Diploma awarded by
the president of the Republic of
Haiti, Second Medal of Wen HUI
awarded by Chinese Ministry of
the Navy, and Commander of the
Iron Crown-Italy.
Admiral Crosley served as Com
mandant at Key West during
1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-10

Problem of housing the
65 officers and 800 men who
will be here for two months
of war games has been
solved by taking out two
boilers from each destroyer
and putting in extra state
rooms.
1t is expected that the
next few days will be spent
in getting accustomed to the
waters in this vicinity and
the facilities of the Naval
Station. Later the group
will patrol the Caribbean
against a theoretical attack
by another section of the At
lantie Fleet.
line planes, which are fly
ing out of Norfolk, Virginia,
are being contacted regular
ly by the Naval Radio Sta
ton here.
Planes are to base at the
ramp on Trumbo Island.
One squadron will be under
command of 1t. Com. 3.
Studley, the other under 1t.
Com. S. w. Galloway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-10
MISSING GIRL
PILOT ARRIVES
in CITY LATE
HERNELINoA BRIoNES. OF
ECUADOR. NOT ALLOWED
TO FLY TO HAVANA.
BURSTS INTO TEARS

Pilot Miss Hernelinoa Briones,
of Ecuador, and passenger Jack
Kelly, who were reported miss
ing in the mass airplane cruise
from Miami to Havana with stop
over at Key West arrived at Key
West at 1880 p. m. after a stop at
Princeton, Fla. because of a flat
tire.
Air Maneuvers officials at
Meacham airport refused to al
low her to 60 over to Cuba when
it was discovered that the motor
in her engine had number of
blown valves also.
Weeping and beseeching Miss
Briones tried to secure permits
sion since she is Latin and
wanted to go over to Havana in
the worst way, but officials were
adamant.
Last seen about 35 miles from
Miami entering the water stretch
to Key West, Miss Briones dis
covered the flat tire and made
the landing at Princeton. She is
from Ecuador originally bat at
present is at Roosevelt Field,
New York.