davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
BRITISH TROOPS
IN MACINOT LINE
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE-tPassed by CENSOR
-(Delayed)-British troops Sat
urday occupy vital sections of the
vast French line of Notifications
Thousands-the numbers cannot
be mentioned-arei in the greatest
system of defensive works built
since the ancient Chinese wall,
holding positions somewhere be-
tween the English channel and
Switzerland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
It'll Hurt, But

They seemed to have set
ont for France in somewhat
t the frame of mind that one
would 90 to the dentists a
dntv that will probably hurt
but which must be done.
detect a far different spirit
than that which existed IN the
early early DAYS of the World war.
there are no illusions about
GLORY and romance in war, put
a quiet cheerfulness OF bri'ohs
grinly on the job. ,naoa
Life preservers were HANDED
to everyone as they came ae
aboard ship, with orders 70
don them at once and wear
them throughout the voyage,
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Some of the others we're seriously
injured.
The record of his unusual
confession Was flashed on the
wall OF his trial courtroom. II
was a confession Of such clarity
and 80 damaging that he him
self decided II was futile 10
deny II. though he had denied
II at the opening Of the trial.
The jury took the picture OF this
evidence into their quarters Friday
night and emerged in 40 minutes
to announce a verdict OF guilty,
without recommendation Of mercy.
The death sentence is mandatory.
Judge Thomas Ambrose said he
would set the date for execution
In the gas chamber Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
HEROES Lacking

Our party crossed from Eng
land with a regular troop con-
voy. Our ship | had known IN
peace time, but she was almost
unrecognizable in her IRON
gray guise, with her name
painted out. -
We, with other ships in the
convoy, carried several tnou-
sands of troops - men VINO
once were bus CONDUCTORS
clerks, factory workers.
There was little in the way
of cheering, excitement OF
beroics. The men realized this
is a grim, unpleasant job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

war veterans. Motor trucks
carried guns already camou-
flaged under a netting into
which branches of trees were
woven.
The bulk of the British
forces in France, as mentioned
by War Secretary Leslie Hore-
Belisha in the house of COM
mons Wednesday, already are
In position and engaged in
strengthening their lines.
Miles of motorized units were
moving forward to reinforce
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
j. S. NAVY At
PEARL HARb0R

HONOLULU--The United States
fleet Friday completed the hur'
ried transfer Of 80 ships from San
Pedro and San Diego To Pearl Har-
Dor In training exercises directed
by Vice Admiral Adolphns An
drews.
The ships were attacked by Il
bombing planes as the aircraft
carrier Enterprise, flying Andrews
flag, headed the formation into
port.
Andrews refused TO reveal how
long the fleet viii remain In the
vicinity Of the Hawaiian ISLANDS.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .......,.....> s,sos,vo"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
No Mediation Plea
Before Roosevelt

WASHINGTON-S ep h Ell T.
Early, White House secretary, to-
day emphatically reiterated that
there is no plea for mediation from
the German government before
president Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
NA1s, ITALIANS
AND RUSSIANS
DUE TO CONFER
Germans Want 10 Dis
cuss Future After
Allies Reject All
peace" Proposals
NJ IIIuN

~ lIstIhS
HEikfN.FoRs. taslAsa--l. n.
raasIkisi. brad Of . sI'~essi f1s-
m..h a~legai.oa negotiating with
se.i~s Russia. ~an lesse Me~oe~
tonight for Heisingfers. but IN Of
ficial spok~smAn ssid the ''inssf-
rupsiea dos not m~Aa p~gesiaileas
have hreken Down altogether
EUROPE
German, Russian and Italian
leaders may meet somewhere in
Italy To discuss the allied refusal
10 end the war on Adolf Hitlers
terms. usually weil-lnformed Ber-
I'm Man quarters reported today.
II was Indicated no meeting had
yet been decided upon. but that
the question was being discussed
in negotiations through diplomatic
channels on what the Nszis called
the insulting British rejection Of
Hitler's peace bid
Nazis attached increasing Inn
portance TO the visit TO Italy Of
Heinrich Himmler. chief OF the
gestapo. the Nazi secret police.
ITALY Is SILENT
There has been no indication
from Italy either that a three
power meeting would be held there
or. IL a meeting were held in ITALY
or elsewhere, that Benito Mus
solini intended TO discuss an,
common defense measures
The Nazis seemed confident tina
IL Hitler asked. Italy would Civ
military aid TO Germany. But, a
the same time, there was a belize
in well-informed quarters thai
Germany attached more import
ance to seeking the utmost ale
from Russia. Russia was not be
lieyed to have promised German,
any military aid so far. q
BERLIN FEARFUL
In a further Tightening OF ali
raid restrictions. it was said regu
lations would be enforced hence
forth with iron strictness."
Police would act ruthlessly. Il
was said, to enforce the new 70
mile an hour motor speed limil
and to stop the sudden flashing OF
of headlights.
Authorities recommended thu
use of sand-filled wooden crates
instead of protective air raid SAINT
bags, for use at cellar windows
The sand bags, 1t was said, arr
likely to deteriorate in winter
weather and to prevent ventilation
of bomb cellars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

maj@sty's ship noyal OAK hss bsen
sunk, u II bsiisved ~ U~bpat -
ton, = said In admifnly as1soonss
ment.
Il was added that : Iii - sevs
uvors would - Issued - seee -
possible.
A preliminary survivoss ~ 60
tanned namea ~ 10 men. nono
seriously wounded. and 4 wne ~
dsrsfood tbAfe were survives
aboard . number q wAssnfpe.
End Major Triumph
II was Osrmsny's sscond ma1n1
naval triumph q the war. n
first was whsn submartne snn1
the q. o0o-ton. ~, ooo. 900 airssafo
carrier Courageous sspt. ~. fcus
weeks aGo Tomorrow. with the lnsD
Of 57s Of its 1.7eo officers and mens
Only 3 lev bouss hefoso the -
tconslnued On Pass ~. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

clothes iihs =
y G hia ar ELL
model and. also.
most Of all, she
has n personal.
ity that's a pip.
she I,iai about
has TO have.
Peggy Lyle h
static Ell nj
Fairbanks. far
up In northern
Alaska. center
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
PITT DEFEATS
Blue DEVILS!

PITT STADIUM. Pittsburgh - sirsamlined
Pitt Panther passed 10 upset victory over stub
born Duke line today. winning Ibis before isuHp
fans.
Dick caxsiann scored twice for Pitt on passes.
and Ben ksh kicked the winning points after touch
down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Large numbers Of guns rum
bled over excellent roads NJ
speeds surprising TO World
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
WEATHER

Probable rain tonight, Tuesday.
Temperatures High, 81; low, so.
Sun rises, 6:2S; sets, 6:22.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Marguerite Cdrdends
Seeks Defense Lawyer
Jailed Slayer of Ashford Pioneer Talks
With Former County Prosecutor

Possibility that Bertil E. Johnson former prosecutor,
may defend Marguerite Cardenas introduced note
Saturday the fatal shooting of 70year-od John Reese
at Ashford Wednesday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Girl Ucti77s on Hand
Ifs .AssQiLQ,7t Doomed
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD = Murderer De Witt Clinton Cooks one
vainQlorious moment under the Kleg lights and movie
camera sealed his DOOM the jury that convicted MN
said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
TEMPLE BEATS Tou

PHILADELPHIA TIE p z
scored two touchdowns In the third
quarter today to upset a favored
Texas Christian university foot
ball team, Is TO IL. before 20 900
fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
IWEBB MILLER'S |
First Story Of s' w.s ds
FROM THE LibrarI
Western Front
~ VERB MILLER

sssssss~es<sn
lIfTH THE BRITISH ARMY n fRA>IE-lf.sssd ~
- Fed Censor ThoaNznas II British trs.ps ard ihoo-
fAnas e tons q machinery and munitions arr pouring
into France I'D e iae $4,000 he British govern
announced had reached frsnch sol last "Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
MIIDt BEATEN

NH ID AI> hIAIEN
anlIsNuffS a Ohsn
60. $1,000 >.x.k1ass.vn
-. = - a. 49, n
= - - -. o..
both teams. played before n
crowd Of 1852 IN Ohio sts-
dunn
AMY fis1s ioNs
>sW tohn--AEnas cam To"
behind Win tos'e nu"~n - nv
Ga .. with an snsisraos Columbia
eleven a Baker field.
PENN MAIs fss
NEW HAVEN - issiAnsy vans
pushed over . touchdown N ,"e
60 victory over Yale
HARMON HUNS WILD
Ann AkBoR. Mieh.---Tom hsr-
mon. Miehigan's brilliant running
halfhaek. scored -four toueha"nns
and converted three tunes 10 kiss
oxsr Low. today
PRINCETON CRUSHED
PRINCETON. n. ;. - cornehs
big red football team defeated
Princeton 2o-it TO-DAY. The tina
| cans fAsf1tu huInf Two tahAAa'SfAa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
COLGATE DOWNS BROWN

HAMILTON, N. Y.--An under
dog Colgate eleven defeated Brown
university 100 today, scoring
touchdown In the second period
and kicking field goal In the
fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
NO SCORE MADE

BALTIMORE--Navy and Dart
mouth, each facing their first ma
jor foe OF the 1889 football cam
paign, battled 10 scoreiess Tie In
Municipal stadium today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
AMY TINS LIONS

NEW Yokk--ATsny camr from
behind with a tosbohauwn n ire
las, period to-day and est;isd 70
e-s lie with IN ansieftos Columbia
eleven a Baker field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
PENN HEATS YALE
HARMON RrNs WILD

mon. Miehigans brilliant running
halfhack, scored four iouehdoans
and converted three times TO give
Michigan a q 10 7 football victory
over Iowa today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
SCHOOL CHECK
IS Announced
Pupil Teacher Ratio
at Horace Mann
Is Highest

Mann school has the highest
pupil-teacher ratio among elemen-
taty schools in Tacoma for the
second semester. according 10 a
survey completed by Mont J.
Downing, assistant superintendent.
and released Friday
Mann school has a total enroll
ment. not including special stu
dents, who are instructed by b
teachers, bringing the ratio 10 "a :
pupils for each teacher Tacoma
school district attempts TO place
the maximum number Of students
Tor each teacher at 80.
Grant ranked second. with 400
students and u teachers. or an
average of 1913 pupils for each
teacher. Lyon school. tied with
Grant in pupil-teaeher ratio. al
though student enrolment is but
300 and the number OF teachers
nine.
Lowest pupil-teacher ratio is at
Mountain View school. with one
teacher for II pupils.
Highest enrolment Is at Whit
man school, with 522 pupils. Num-
Der of teachers is 16. bringing the
pupil-teaeher ratio to 32.6.
Downing revealed total enroll
ment in elementary schools, which
have PAT teachers, is 1884.
A survey of Junior and senior
high schools has not yet been COM
pleted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

employees. patronage, mostly
OF left wingers.
Thursday the left villagers
got even. They voted against
Jaekson's plan because II was
suggested by sykester's
father.
You don't believe such q thing
can be true
Then YOU won't believe this
either which also is true
Tacomas Edward l.. Pettus
tordained as a ministerl voted for
liquor ON trains and THEREBY
proved 10 have more Of the courage
Of his convictions than many an
other)
The remainder OF Pierce county's
members. by the way. voted as fol-
lows on the liquor proposal: Yes,
Dixon. Rosellini. Sandegren; no.
Cameron. Chervenka. Montgomery.
Trombley. Nane.
Reps. Tom Montgomery and
Frank Chervenka, valley members,
led Mrs. Ida McQuesten, Pierce
county. to the speakers rostrum
Thursday. shes a former member
Republican.
In the house Tacoma's Rep.
fDr.1 w. G.. Cameron. physician
and surgeon and Democrat, has
introduced bill which would
make the law say:
No drugs or medicines. which
may be unsafe or dangerous 10
the life or health of the user. II
taken in overdoses, or otherwise,
as tested. determined and so classi-
fled by the state board of phsr-
macy. shall be sold by any timer
ant vendor. shopkeeper, salesman
or peddler.
Attention, Bill Common. Sid Dean.
Mike Barovic and whomsoever II
may concern House bill sos, Just
introduced. would make IL unlaw-
full for any theater to be owned,
controlled. managed or operated.
in whole or part, by any distribu-
tor or producer of films, and
would forbid the latter to have
any interest direct or indirect,
legal or equitable, through stock
ownership or otherwise in
theater.
BY vote of 40 to l. bill passed
the senate Thursday to allow con-
veyance of tide or shorclands,
owned by the state. to cities and
municipalities for park and play
ground purposes.
On suggestion Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Christian Life
Emphasis Week

Christian Life Emphasis week
will be observed at the College of
Puget Sound from Feb. p to Mar.
3. It will have for its general
theme, How Can We Believe -
p different phase of which will be
discussed each morning at chapel
by the Rev. Cyrus f. Albertson.
pastor of the First Methodist
church.
The topics for the week include:
Monday-"How Can We Believe in
Ourselves ," Tuesday-"How Can
We Believe in Each Other ?" We'd
nesday-"How Can We Believe in
God ?" Thursday-"How Can We
Believe That Right Will Win ?"
Friday-"How Can We Believe in
Tomorrow ?"
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Jane Carlson, William
Reynolds, Betty Noble. Weymar
Rosso, Margaret Houston, June
Peele and James Docherty.
A student discussion Of Rev.
Albertson's first four talks will be
held Thursday night following a
dinner in the commons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
MID,WINTER FESTIVAL
TOBE HELD SATURDAY

A mid-winter festival sponsored
by the Valhalla, Vasa and Rune
berg orders will be held at the Fell
lowship hall Saturday evening,
Feb. Is.
Joe Lento, popular guitar player
and staff artist Of XVI, will be one
Of the featured entertainers. A
six-piece orchestra has been booked
for the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

hurt es the new deals reciprocal
trade treaty with Canada. turned
out 10 be an swskener Of purely
partisan emotions
Democratic senators satd
tho memorial. which esue
from . committee headed ~
Sou. Ralph Nrtraif. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

occasionally 10 go tnat way.
The story starts back in Chicago
weeks ago. There, st its head
quarters. the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Clerks has yice-president
named sylvester. formerly an
Eastern Washington railroad EN-
ploye.
some weeks ago sylvester
penned a letter to his seattle
son. Ii advocated passage by
the Washington legislature Of
law TO permit legal sale of
hard liquor on transeonti-
mental trains. At present this
II permissible In most other
states.
The son mentioned Ia John
Sylvester, young lawyer lhe's
29l and now speaker of the
26th legislatures house Of rep
rescntatives.
A bill embodying the idea was
introduced IN the house by Taco
mas Rep f. n. Barney Jack
son, South Tacoma, y. =. earpen-
ter and loyal brotherhood man,
Last week in the house it lost
by five votes pretty close as
house divisions go.
So Wednesday Jackson again
put forth his proposal in the form
OF an amendment TO the liquor
boards amendatory licensing
measure.
He asked that sale Of liquor
be legalized on dining, club
and buffet cars. Give the
railroads n fair chance" he
pleaded. "Our trsnsconti-
mental trains serve liquor In
all other states. Why not
here"
I'VE acted on this last week, ;"
interrupted Seattle's elderly John
Eddy. rs this repeat proposal
proper >"
IT'S in order" Sylvester doomed
over the rostrum microphone.
This is just trick" shouted
dry" James ID. Mcdonald. Bel
bingham cosmetologist. Whisky
statesmen are trying to build up
their traffic. But we don't want
it to develop. This amendment is
rotten. All respectable men and
women are against IT. Vote down
these racketeers"
Jackson" beloved the erratic
Chart Pitt of Mukilteo. is just
singing I had Little Drink About
an Hour Ago. and II Went Right
to NY Head. jackson led the
house in laughter.
They said Pitt went on, that
members of the brotherhood in
troduced this pernicous thing. /
say-if we're entitled to sober
trainmen, we're entitled to sober
passengers.
(Which should give the reader
general idea of just how rele-
want great deal of legislative
debate is not
Mckinley Hills Gerald Dix
on (he's a locomotive fireman)
took offcnse. 1.-THE engineer
and firemen don't ride In the
dining car" he shouted Mt Pitt.
'I'll have you know rail-
road train is the safest place
In the country. The brother
hoods didn't vote legal liquor
remember that.
Jackson closed the argument by
reminding the house that the idea
behind the proposal was to stop
indiscrimate drinking and boot
logging on trains. Put this bill
through" he said, and we can
confine it to one car"
Then the vote-71 to 20 against
Jacksons amendment.
But, you say, how come, II 1t
lost by only five votes last week :?
We'll, here's the answer.
Wednesday the left wing voted
against Speaker Sylvesters
legislature expenses bill for
$4,000. Economy" was
loudly demanded. So Syl-
vester "fired" IA legislative
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
ILLUMINATED GLASSES

LEIPZIG - Ingenious illuminat-
ed eyeglasses, enabling the wearer
to read or move about in the dark.
have been demonstrated at the
Leipzig fair. The lenses are sur
rounded by tiny electric bulbs
which act as a flashlight following
the line of vision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

POLITICQJLARS
INV raooms Times staff wrltrr

CAPITOL. olympa-This is Jolly little yarn that might
add to the nations gaiety and beyond doubt will prove
be revealing of the motives and mansprngs that
legislature often TO appear Screwyand its members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
The Tacoma Timts

Tacoma park board would like
Re acquire certain rtlew bach
tldelani<.
The proposed memorial - con
grexs asking that something Be
done In aid n the Sorthwests Red
Cedar single industry. aliegedlY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
Manufacturer
Proven Recipes


MEDITERRANEAN HAN
cups i. Inch bread cubes
= Gun honev
y cup raisins
\, cup crushed pineapple
"a cup Keilogr's All-Brsn
2 ?. Inch slices smoked ham
teaspoon whole cloves
Combine bread cubes. honey.
raisins. drained pineapple and
Keiloggs All-Brsn. Mix well and
spread mixture between slices of
ham Stick cloves into fat around
edge OF ham Place in covered
baking nan and bake in SLOW oven
900 deg. F. about two hours.
Yield: Six servings.
CHEESE CUsTAHD CAKE
TX cups graham cracker crumbs
"A cup melted butter
n cup u and / Sugar
n tsp. cinnamon
70 tsp. salt
S eggs. separated
tsp salt
tnls. flour
IN cottage cheese
this. lemon iuice
ibis. vanilla
cup whipping cream whipped
Combine the graham orscksr
crumbs with the melted butter.
half cup sugar. cinnamon and one
eighth teaspoon salt Reserve
small portion If the crunbs 70
US the remainder 20 line the bot
tom Of a spring form nan Beat
the egs yolks until thick ana
lemon colored. Gradually add the
sugar which has been mixed with
the salt and flour beating well
put the cottage cheese through a
sieve add the lemon Juice Stir
the cottage cheese into the egg
and sugar mixture Add the vanilla.
Beat the egg whites until stiff.
then fold into the cheese batter.
lastly fold In the stiifly beaten
cream. Pour into the graham
cracker lined spring form pan.
Sprinkle the remaining crumbs
over the top. Bake for as minutes
IN slow oven 1925 degrees Cool
In the pan before serving leaving
The cake on the bottom OF the pan
for cutting and serving. Serves 10.
COFFEE ICE CRFAM
! quart cream
y eup Hills Bros. Coffee
~ cups milk
-. cups sugar
/ = teaspoon sSlt
Yolks eggs
Scsld mix with cOffes add one
elD sugar. mix egg Yolkh slightly
beaten Nth Ons-fourfh cup sugar
ana salt. combine mixtures cook
over not water until ,hicksnsd,
add one cuD cream. and let stand
on back Of fsnse as minutes. cool.
ana remaining cream. and strain
/ through double chseseeloth. freszs
Coffee lee Cream NAV ~ served
/ alth Asrsschino cherries OF In
| halves Of eantsiouDes
ORANGE ALMOND COOKIES
a.. cups Fishers Blend Fiotx
= teaspoon A-DdA
- teaspoon sSlt
CUP shortening
= QUO brown sugar
u cup srAnulateo suSsr
! Gag
2 tablespoons orange Juice
! tablespoon orange fInd
y cup b.snchsd almonds
tslietd in stfipsJ
SIT and measure the flour. Nj
u cup -four with almonds. Essift
remainder with salt and coda.
Cream ShGieEing and sugars until
i nufg ADD egg and beat Ylzoacu1-
Il -. Aod orsnEe Juice and rinc.
| Work In flour and almonds with
fingers. PORN INTO roll two
infhss in disnsfsr Chill slice
thin snd rake . 70 10 minutes a.
800 degrees
Yield ElI bn1sn.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

have predominated through the
years. Chief of these, says Knicker-
booker, is the Vanderbilt love Of
speed: Alfred Gwynne, turfman;
Harold S., yachtsman; "Sonny"
Whitney, polo enthusiast, and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, vice.
president Of Pan American Airways.
Until the present generation the
Vanderbilts took little interest in
politics; but the recent election Of
William Henry Vanderbilt ms COVER
nor Of Rhode Island seems to herald
q departure from that policy. The
'governor'smother, who is now Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simons, stumped vigor-
ously for Hoover in 1882. She looks
upon her sons political aspirations
with favorable eyes.
The Vanderbilts have had their
quarrels; they have fought over
wills; there have been divorces,
suicides, elopements. annulments
but welded together they stand as
the greatest American dynasty.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Elaborate
Continued from Pag One1

Continued from Pag One1
industries and progress, each school
adopted the task of showing its
districts part in county affairs.
This included compiling the his
tory of the district and building a
miniature replica of the individual
schoolhouse. The tiny buildings
were grouped about large relief
map of the county, constructed by
students of Patagonia School Dis
trict No. 6. Colored ribbons lead
ing from the schoolhouses indicated
their exact location on the map.
A display of animals, birds and
insects, by the Ruby school; COM
plete collection of leaves from trees
growing in the district, by the Har-
show school; a pictorial Progress
of Time" display, by the Camille
school; and a replica of Tunacacori
Mission with realistic figures of the
padre, Indians and other characters
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

"The story of the Vanderbilts is
the story of the women they have
married." writes Cholly Knicker-
booker, dean of New York society
columnists, in his biography Of the
family in the November Cosmopoli-
tan. "The original Vanderbilt strain
was stolid, uninspired. It's vitality
was tenacious and cautious. 1t might
be likened to a strong, gnarled,
healthy root growing underground
-. never fiourishing as a tree until
a more daring and exuberant stock
was grated upon it."
The first graft occurred in 1887,
when Cornelius van der Bilt, a plod-
ding, hard-working farmer, married
Phebe Hand, a shrewd, daring, inde-
pendent-thinking girl of English
stock. Out Of this union came
"Corneel." There was . bond, an
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
Birthday


The birthday anniversary of Mrs
F. w. Hannah was celebrated
Wednesday when Mrs. w. E. Car.
room entertained for members o1
her dessert bridge club at her home
on Noon street. Mrs. Hannah was
presented with a gift from members
of the club. Mrs. j. c. Tovrea and
Mrs. E. S. Edmpnson who held
high score were guests for the af-
ternoon.
Members present were Mesdames
w. A. O'Connor, j. G. Glissan, A.
j. Milliken, H j. Karns and Mrs.
CarroOn.