davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
u. S. ToSpeed
German Spies
Appeal Action
Circuit Court Will Hear
Panama Canal Case
In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 90 CUP) -
Appeals arising from the convic-
ton TO two Germans on charges of
espionage in the Canal Zone will
be heard here Oct. 2.
Hans Heinrich Schakow and En-
nest Robert Edward Kuhrig, both .
IS, two of four Germans arrested
near Fort Randolph last year, were
convicted and sentenced to two
years imprisonment for unlawfully
obtaining photographs of informa-
tion affecting the national defense.
Trials of their companions, Miss
Ingebord Waltraut Gutmann, 49,,
and Gisbert Wilhelm Groos, 25, were
set for April, but were delayed un-
til q decision could be obtained on
appeals filed at New Orleans April
20 in the Fifth U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Speedy Conclusion Sought
Announcement early this month
that the appeals had been trans
ferred to Atlanta for more speedy
hearing came two days after Presi-'
dent Roosevelt placed the Panama
Canal under full military control
and Attorney General Frank Muir
ply warned that foreign agents en-
gagged in espionage no longer would
find the United States a happy
hunting ground for their work.
The four Germans were arrested
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
|NYASponsors
Erection OF
IS Shrines

The National Youth Administra-
ton of Nogales is sponsoring the
erection of fifteen shrines between
Nogales and the California line.
Each shrine is to honor the mem
ory of an early Catholic priest who
had & part in exploring the South
west.
When the highway is completed
| it will be known as "El Canine De
Los Padres, The Highway of the
Fathers.
One shrine, with the exception Of
the statue to be set in the niche an,
(T1irn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
w. G. Bownlan On
Way To Recovery

A long distance call to the Nogales
International last evening from
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman in Los An
geles sid Mr.. Bowman is recover
ing nicely from an operation per-
formed a week ago Wednesday at
the California hospital in Los An
geles.
She also said he would undergo
another operation, probably Mon
day.
They will return to their home in
Nj IS IL about a month, Mrs
Bowman said, adding 1--WE will be
glad to get home"
Mr.. Bowman's host of friends will
be pleased to know he is getting
along nicely.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Mrs. Ashurst
Seriously Ill

Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, wife of
Senator Ashurst, is seriously i'll in
Washington, according to the fol-
lowing telegram received by the To-
cal post of the American Legion
in reply to one sent the Senator
urging him to support President
Roosevelt's neutrality program:
Senator Ashurst is absent from
senate sessions in his constant per-
sonal attendance at the bedside of
Mrs. Ashurst who is seriously i'll
and you may be sure he will give
his usual careful attention and con-
sideration to your telegram
The telegram was addressed to
Merrill Knapp, adjutant of the Le-
gion post.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Arizona Became
Territory
Is Years Ago

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 29-UP)
Seventy five years ago this week
a group of pioneers met here to
take legal steps necessary to form
ing the territory of Arizona.
These delegates were the repre-
sentatives of some 10000 persons
for whom the forming of a terri
torial legislature represented the
climax of 10 year struggle for
CTurn 20 Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
NY. Fair To
Continue In 1910

PHOENIX, Sept. 29-OP)-Gov.
Herbert Leham of New York noti-
fled Gov. R. T. Jones today the
New York World Fair would con-
tinue in 1910 and invited Arizona
to retain its exhibit there.
Governor Jones said state funds
were unavailable but that he be-
lieved there were enough public
spirited citizens in the state to sup
port the exhibit through subscrip-
ton.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Homecoming
Dance Tonight

What is expected to be the most
delightful and best attended social
function on the border in many
months will be held at the Elks Club
tonight.
The Lions Club and Nogales mer-
chants will be hosts to the annual
teachers homecoming dance, start
ing at $50 o'clock.
The committee in charge is made
up of j. H. Barbee, chairman; Mrs.
Jeff Jones, Herman Medlen, vii
liam Manning and Penn Kaanta.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Local BuNfight
ShOwn In Pictures

Nogales' first bullfight in IA years
was shown in pictures to the mem
bers of the Lions Club Tuesday by
DR.. zenas Noon.
Prior to showing the pictures Dr.
Noon gave a very interesting read
ing about a we'll known writer who
graduated from host to guest in the
period of his lifetime.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
GEN. TUTHILL, HEAD OF NATIONAL GUARD
IN ARIZONA, PREDICTS US. WILL BE IN WAR

able men which, he said, should be
increased to 400, coo.
Tuthill, only national guard bri-
gade commander to lead his states S
troops through the last war, urged
stringent peacetime training Of
young Americans He said thou
sands of men were slaughtered in
the World War because of faulty
leadership and faulty training"
The veteran commander cited
weakness of equipment in all
branches of national defense.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Speaking At
City Hall Tonight

The Sonoita No. Townsend Club
has secured a national representa-
tive from the Chicago Townsend
Headquarters-Dr. T. E. Stevens
to enlighten the public Of Santa
Cruz County on the Townsend Na-
tional Recovery Plan and he Will
speak on that subject at the Nc
gales City Park Pavilion tonight at
o'clock.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
ALABAMA REPORTS
ILLITERACY REDUCED

MONTGOMERY (Ala.) Sept. 29-
U.PO-Great strides in education
have been made in Alabama in the
past eight years. A comprehensive
legislative survey Of State educa-
ton from 1880 through 1888 dis
closes that: The number of illiterate
children, from the ages of 10 to
20, has been reduced by 1926.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
WORLD WAR ACE WHO SERVED
UNDER 3 FLAGS, 19l4-l9lS, TO
JOIN BRITISH ROYAL CORPS
albert Wood Leaves Here For Mexico To Board Ship,
For England; Was One OF EscObar's Aviators
During 1929 Mexican Revolution


he was one of two Americans fly
ing for General Escobar during the
Mexican revolution in the spring of
1929 Speaking of that revolution he
said: ''The rebel sirforce consisted
of just my plane and another and
we quit when we learned that sew
eral American aviators had joined
the federals.'
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
MARICOPA DELEGATES FAVOR
BORDER METROPOLIS AS SITE
FORSTATEDEMO CONVENTION
Delegates To National Convention In June To Be
Chosen In Spring w. G.. Bowman Committeeman
Till After National Convention


Nogales may get the next
Democratic state convention.
The 1910 convention, 20 be
held in the spring, will select
delegates to the June national
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
WAGON USED 1O7 YEARS

NEW CONCORD (O.) Sept 90 =
CU.P)-R. Y. White of New Con-
cord is using on his farm wagon
which has been in the family for
1O7 years.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
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-that's 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 addition to the bulletin board SERVICE you
can also hear the radio broadcasts at The Inter
national office
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

Democratic convention which
will choose next years preSi-
Dental nominee.
CHICAGO OR BOSTON
The national convention is ex'
pected to be held in either Chicago
Cleveland or Boston. National
Chairman James Farley is said tc
favor Chicago or Boston. The 1896
meeting was at Philadelphia.
Should Nogales land the 194C
state meeting it would be the Sec
ond time since statehood that such
a convention has been held outside
Phoenix.
TUCSON IN 1896
The first was in May 1886 when
the Democrats met in Tucson. That
was the year of the big row-a rump
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. J. C. Glissan, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Sept. 29th.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

IN THE SUMMER AND
WARNS 1T IN THE WINTER
Evening star., 1939-09-18

DELIVERY BOY colored: must have driv-
ers permit, work nights. 5Hl6 Georgia
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Vengeance Quarrel
Leaves -Four Men Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAINTSVILLE. KY, Sept. ia
tavern gun battle which Sheriff
julius B. Daniels said he believed
was started by a mountain wen
geance" quarrel left four men dead
today.
The sheriff said he found three OF
the victims dead or dying when he
arrived at the roadside inn after
the shooting Saturday night. They
were Sambo Nelson, SO, owner of the
tavern; Fred Adams, 60, a deputy
sheriff, and William Fannin, %.
Fannin's brother Hobart, about %,
died of wounds in a hospital yes
terday.
Nelson's wife and son, John, 10,
were wounded slightly in the ex-
change Of approximately As pistol
shots.
Sheriff Daniels said he was hold
ing Eddie Sammons, former con-
stable, on murder charge.
Sammons arrested William Fan
min on a serious charge more than
two years ago, the sheriff said. and
the two men met Saturday night for
the first time since Fannin COM
pleted serving a penitentiary SEN
tence
The gun-fight started, Daniels
continued, when Fannin struck
Sammons on the head with a pistol
and Deputy Sheriff Adams, wit
ness, sought to arrest Fannin.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
MEN.
SELLING.
REXAIR.

Conditioner and cleaner; has and Is
proving the most profitable business. in
the career of many men today. Quallf1ca-
tions, men who can give references as TO
honesty and dependability. Apply Rm.
22O. 330S l4th st NV. 10 Am. MONDAY.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

Wouldn't it be fun to know the
reasons for some of the names be-
slowed upon Natures children? Now
where did the names "Old Maids
Bonnets" or Sun Dial" originate as
the other names for the charming
wild lupine?
From May until June these bril-
liant blue flowers, fashioned like
dainty butterflies, are in bloom.
You find them on dry, sandy spots
and on steep banks and hillsides.
You clim these high places in order
to get bouquet. And If you are
true flower lover and wish to do
some research work on the bios
SONS you are going to have an in
teresting time.
There is one established law
among the wildflowers and that is
adaptability to conditions, with the
goal of perpetuation of the species.
So in the pea-shaped flower there
is a definite plan for attracting the
important insect guests. If you will
inspect the flower you will see that
the color, bright blue, which is an
unusual shade for blossoms, is for
advertising purposes.
The corolla possesses five petals.
The upper one is used for tagging
the insect cruising the airways, the
two side ones offer landing field
facilities and the two lower petals
resemble the keel of a fairy boat
as they meet snugly together. In
this keel the pistil, stamens and the
nectar are hidden.
A guest drops down and alights
on the wings (side petals, and their
weight presses open the seam of
the keel. The open door reveals to
the thirsty one the refreshing drink
and, as the long tongue is inserted
into the nectar cup, the ripe pollen
is rubbed against the furry face of
| the guest. On a visit to another
hostess this pollen is carried to her
Evening star., 1939-09-18

Under strong lens you can see
how it is all accomplished. Upon
the departure of the guest the keel
closes and the busy plant natures
her seeds.
The lupine goes to sleep at night
and even on rainy days she keeps
her shutters closed. These are dainty
guests for your wildfower garden
and the plant is happy in the United
States east of the Mississippi and
Eastern Canada. The wind is the
godmother and the lupine is CRATE
full, thrifty plant, joyously covering
wide areas with blue carpet that
may be seen far of.
Evening star., 1939-09-18

MAN to manage small dairy farm located
near Harpers Ferry, w Va Must De
capable good habits, experienced in milk
ing and have general knowledge OF the
care Of livestock. willing to live on farm.
Living quarters furnished with good salary.
Permanent connection for right party.
References required. Apply Box 1861, Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-18

INFORMATION CLERK. high school grad
uate upper half Of class to earn tuition
while taking secretarial or business course.
Box 4Ts-M Star
Evening star., 1939-09-18

GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANT for
night work; experienced. Apply 10l North
CaDitOl ST
Evening star., 1939-09-18

and when Policemen George Yunker
and William Higgins arrived the
spectators told them the man was
going to jump.
The officers warned him not to
jump and then they climbed half
way up and persuaded him to come
down.
Mr.. Marlediak said he hadn't in
tended to jump; he was just shout
ing that he had won bet that he
wasn't afraid to climb the tower. :
Evening star., 1939-09-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SWITCHBOARD (P. B. x) course. Touch
Typing Free, brief, EASY. very interest
ing New Glasses now Starting. Miss
West. Room 204. 1911 g st. Natl. 2l17.
TUTORING-Expt. teacher. best ref: G.. S.
and H. S. subjects: spec. atten. to retarded
children. Mr.. Evans. Mich. 1921, 81. 90
INTENSIVE COURSES in Shorthand,
Touch Typing, Bookkeeping Comptometer,
etc; Inquire, Natl. 2340. BOYD SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1939-09-18
HELP WOMEN.

AGENTS and organizations-Se our box
assortments of beautiful Christmas cards.
500 COM. personal cards. 80 for 81 90.
40ee com. Earl's Inc. 412 N. j. ave. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR with about years
experience in all branches. Apply Hotel
RnnseNelt Reauty Ghnn
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Hiqh Confusion Over Bet

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 LP-Adam
Marlediak, who is "a, climbed 100
feet up a ladder to the top of a
water tower and yelled down to his
companion. Soon a crowd gathered
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Natures Children
Wild Lupine
(Lupmus perennis)

and the lupine has the needed in
gredient from another Of its kind,
perhaps nearby or residing miles
away, to fertilize her pollen grains.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
SALESME EN-.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN. experienced; re-
frigerators and major appliances; floor
work only: steady position: good oppor-
tunity; salary and commission. Atlas,
ia G NV.
MAN, young, about 21. in mems furnish
ings store. Some experience required.
Mutual Stores, Inc. corner 9th and E
Evening star., 1939-09-18

Men, white, over 21 years of age,
with D C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs
Evening star., 1939-09-18

The point is kept constantly
moist, always ready to write
instantly because it is sealed
tight in q specially con-
structed inner cap.
Evening star., 1939-09-18

COOK AND COUNTER WOMAN. under 40.
experienced: nice appearance and person.
ality: good pay: for suburban restaurant.
Greenwood 1872 after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GRADUATE NURSE, after Is months,
special work in neurology IN New York hos
pltal desires case in WASHINGTON or Vicin-
lty. Mrs. H. Boyer. Emerson 2326.
SECRETARY. ! / yrs experience in secre-
tarial, stenOgraphic, clerical and general
ofice work Hyattsville 114-J
STENOG GRAPHFR-T general clerical
experience. good education: temp. or perm.
work. Phone Natl. $3.50 Apt 302. 3o'
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST knowledge
bookkeeping general clerical; pleasing.
conscientious, experienced; references;
small salary. Phone Randolph 0S26.
STENOGRAPHER. typist experienced; can
operate switchboard and dlctaphone
knoWledge bookkeeping. Phone North
ug31 j. 1Ss
WAITRESS wishes position. Friendship or
Chevy Chase section. Emerson 4l41
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
d@<<~ Mw~~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1883
UTAsLIsHED 1888

You Get More Out of q Rogers-Peet Scotch Mis-" Topcoot at $65 Than You Put Into It.
 And putting $65 into eoot, is in- vestins fair amount of money at that.
 But - here's whot you get -ot least five years serviee-we have records of Scotch Mists" worn longer than five years.
 You get hand tailored coat mode from imported Scotch eheviot, with the atmosphere of London and Fifth Avenue.
 You get protection roin or shine good for all weather any time you're comfortable, contented and conscious of looking we'll sroomed under all weather conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
ATTY. GRECO IS
 GUEST SPEAKER
Our Lady of LOurdes SO- dality Addressed Last
 Evening

Atty John Greco was the guesb speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church held last evening in the par- ish hall MT. Greco spoke on the Catholic Action Movement" a timely Lenten subject.
 Miss Gertrude Rosa, president of the Sodality, president at the busi- ness meeting, at which time reports were given on the recent roller skating party, basketball team, and tentative plans were made for the Mothers Day Communion Breakfast in May, and the reception of new members also in May. Plans were also discussed for another roller skating party in the near future.
 Miss Rosa also gave report of plans outlined at meeting of the Central CYO committee held on Tuesday evening. $25 was voted by the Sodality for the Italian Aid Fundn.
 Four new members were received: Carmela Traonetta, Anne DeLuca, Mary Perezella and Lucy Castone.
 Refreshments were served follow ing the business meeting, with Miss Angie Perotti as chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Carmela Bisconti, Anna Bova, Margaret Mardu and Jennie Da- 1Oia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
BOROUGH co. LISTS ASSETS
Inventory Handed In Toe day-Only Creditors Are
 Stockholders

Directors of the Christoforo Co., Jumbo Building, Inc, acting as trustee under a voluntary dissolu- tion filed February q, 1899, this morning filed inventory of the as- sets and liabilities in the corpora tion in superior court.
 Their assets include land and building at 553 South Main street, Naugatuck, $1,500; building lots and frontage on South Main street, Nau- gatuck, $2,815; cash on hand, $2,735; second mortgage on property at 575 South Main street, Naugatuck, the owner of which is Anthony Tan gredi, $1,950; making the total as- sets 5000.
 There are no creditors except ob- ligations owed to the following stockholders, Societa di Mutuo Soc- corso Christoforo Colombo, Nauga- tuck, 376 shares, Frank Presta of Naugatuck, 8 shares, Patsy Labriola of Naugatuck 8 shares, and Charles E. Aquavia of Naugatuck 8 shares, making total of 400 shares.
 No debts are owing or to be con- tracted except the above mentioned shares. There are no debtors ex- cept MT. Tangredi who holds sec- ond mortgage of $1,950.
 The writ was signed by Frank Presto, Patsy Labriola and Charles Aquavia, majority of the directors and trustees in the voluntary dis solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
THREE DAY FARLEY AT WESLEYAN U.
Two Speakers D Demand Strict Observance MOn=
 roe Doctrine, Isolation

Middletown, Conn.,, March g. (UP)-Strict observance of the Mon- roe Doctrine and of 8 policy of isolation in the western hemisphere were urged by two internationally known speakers at the opening of Wesleyan University's three day barley on "The American foreign Policy" here last night.
 Prof. Edwin M. Borchard, of Yale, an expert international law, declar- ed "there never was a time when the United States is more justified in maintaining its complete inde- pendence and in refusing actively to associate itself with any of the conflicting groups that now hold the center of the stage in Europe"
 Intervention and meddling" by the United States in European af- fairs, he said, would make matters worse only and not better. Europe will have to work out its problems, and the United States is unable to be of political assistance.
 ''The suggestion of another cru- sade" for democracy 'is 8 sugges- tion for the promotion of further poverty and chaos, in which the United Stats would necessarily be- come engulfed. The mistakes of 1917 and 1919 cannot be remedied by making the same mistake again" A. A. Berle, Jr., former assistant secretary of state and a delegate to the Lima conference, said South American antagonism to the Monroe Doctrine had been dispelled and that as result of the Lima conference ''The q American governments for the first time in their history took a definite stand in foreign affairs.
 "They proclaimed the inviolability of the western hemisphere; their intention to resist any threat to the integrity of American institu- tions by force or by indirect means such as propaganda; and their will be maintain this"
 As result of the conference, he said, '"The American hemisphere considered, and I believe rightly that it had attained a new sense of unity.
 He said he found no truth to re- ports that South American twas in- securely tottering on the brink of falling under Fascist influence" He admitted the introduction of German, Italian and Russian pro- paganda, yet, as far as am able to see, these attempts thus far have shown no likelihood of mak- ing any South American govern ment a puppet government whose policy is determined in some Euro pean Capitol"
 This country must import more goods, he said, to maintain its mar kets in South American and protect it's interests against economic in vasion from Europe.
 Sen. Gerald P. Nye, North Dako- ta, an avowed isolationist, was to be the keynote speaker of the barley tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
East Main Street Tied up During Bad Blaze Last Nigh
Wanderer Is
 Slightly At Sea In City

A mild-mannered man, nonde- script and somewhat incoherent, appeared before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today. He was charged with vagrancy, had been found wandering around late yesterday.
 His name, so the complaint read was William Mcleod, he was 46 years old and once lived on Cam brige street, Charlestown, Mass.
 "Have you hOme?" the judge asked.
 / 'No."
 .sHow did you come to Wa terbury?"
 'T don't know"
 Later under questioning of Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens, Mo- Leod allowed that his last arrest was in Hoboken, N. J., and he once, in 1916, served a month in the navy"
 Detectives, finding it hard to believe that anyone could serve a month in the navy" inquired why the haste of his departure from United States service and the an- SWer was:
 ''They found trouble with my eyes. I couldn't tell colors apart"
 McLeod's case was continued until tomorrow for investigation and determination what should be done about him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Compensation Agreements

Leslie H. JOckmus, Ans0liia, against Joseph Davidonus, An- sonia, severed superficial flexor tendon, fourth left finger, $14.62 beginning February g, 1889.
 Uno Stenman, Winsted, against Harold M. Washington. Norfolk, amputation of phalanx, third fin- ger right hand, $l5 beginning Feb- ruary IS, 1889.
 Winsted Division, Hudson Wire Company, against Frederick Tib- bals, Winsted, hernia, $1l.69 be- ginning January g, 1889.
 City of Waterbury, against Angelo DeLeo, strained muscle of lumbar region, $8.49 beginning February l, 1889.
 Fulton Markets, In., 225 East Aurora street against Joseph Ule- viche, 29 South Leonard street, injury to right shin, $7 btginliing February 4, 1889.