davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Drivers
Continued From First Page)

made in the corporation counsels
Office. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci George Nelson said the drunken
driving charges we're reduced only
when it appeared unlikely that the
evidence was sufficient to obtain a
conviction on this charge and the
defendant was willing to plead guilty
to a lesser charge.
"In most of these cases." Mr.. Nell
son said, I'VE are sure that the de-
fendant is technically guilty of driv-
ing while intoxicated, but for one Of
several reasons we know there is
little chance of getting a jury to
convict him.
Some Punishment Insured.
$50, rather than see guilty
person go scot free, it sometimes is
necessary to accept his guilty plea
10 another charge to make sure that
he gets some punishment"
He said that unless there is evl-
dence that an allegedly drunken
driver was involved in an accident,
Iig-zagging along the street, running
through red lights or other such
indication of reckless driving in ad-
dition to his having been drinking,
the average jury was likely to be
sympathetic with the defendant.
Sometimes there are not enough
witnesses to substantiate a drunken
driving charge, he added, and In
other cases the witnesses may move
out OF town or be unreachable be-
for the case comes to trial.
As result of the corporation
counsel's policy, only 13 of the 345
drunken driving cases disposed OF
last year resulted in not guilty
verdicts. Five cases were nolle
pressed, two were dismissed for want
of prosecution, and two were dropped
with no papers prepared.
Responsibility Law Advantage.
While some of those against whom
the charge is reduced from drunken
driving to reckless driving get penal
ties more severe than some of those
convicted for drunken driving, they
have one advantage under the
financial responsibility law.
This act requires any one con-
victed of drunken or hit-and-run
driving. or who fails to satisfy a
traffic accident judgment within 80
days, to take out liability insurance
policy or otherwise establish his
financial responsibility to pay dam
ages that might result from any
future accident. before he can drive
q car in the District again. 1t does
not apply to those guilty of reckless
driving.
Suspension Of the driving permit
Of one convicted of drunken driving
Is mandatory while it is discre-
tionary in regard to reckless drivers.
AS a matter of policy, however, the
Traffic Department always suspends
the driving privileges of those con-
victed of reckless driving.
Since the financial responsibility
law went into effect on August l,
1895, there have been 1,057 convic-
tions for drunken driving recorded.
with 2l8 other cases being reduced
Evening star., 1939-05-12

produced a Well-rounded set of tax
law changes designed to help busi-
ness. But it has been generally
understood that some of the points
the Treasury was prepared to dis
cuSS were:
Substitution of a fiat corporation
income tax up to % per cent for
the present undistributed profits,
capital stock and excess profits
kvies.
i. Revision of the capital gains tax.
Reduction of the maximum rate
of individual income taxes from IS
to so per cent to provide an incentive
for investment of capital in produc-
tive enterprises. Adjustments would
be made in the middle brackets to
offset any loss in revenue.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
$172,679,765 Interior
Measure Is Signed
By the Associated press-

BY the Associated Press.
A bill appropriating $172,679, ,765
for expenses Of the Interior Depart
ment in. the year starting July /
was signed yesterday by President
Roosevelt.
While the total was $4,853 1913 less
than the Budget Bureau recon-
mended, it was $26,952 1852 in excess
of the amount for the current year.
Included in the measure was
$50 0,823,000 for reclamation and
power projects. Among the indi-
vidual items were $23 900 900 for the
Grand Coulee Dam in Washington;
$10,000,000 for the Central Valley
project in California and $4,55O 900
for the Boulder Canyon develop
ment on the Colorado River.
The bill provides $5,0OOO0O for
water conservation and utilization
projects in the Great Plains, arid
and semi-arid areas Of the country.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Unidentified Man Dies
In Crash With Truck
BY the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May II.
An unidentified white man. about
IS. and believed to be a resident of
Washington, was instantly killed last
night when the car he was driving
southwark collided with a truck Is
miles south of here on Route 2.
The man, who weighed about $50
pounds. was engaged in Washing
ton last night to drive one of two
new cars to Richmond. The cars
were en- route from Ohio to Rich
mOnd.
The driver Of a second car, who
employed the unidentified man. was
being held in Jail at Bowling Green
pending an investigation. His name
could not be Immediately learned.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

to lesser charges, 70 resulting in az
quittal and 33 nolle pressed.
The Traffic Department recorus
show 81 convictions for drunken
driving from January l through
April 80 this year. Of this number,
Is received Jail sentences ranging
from 80 to 180 days, 33 were assessed
fines ranging from s75 to 5000, with
% being fined S100, and 80 were re-
leased on probation.
Mr.. Schultz said he did not want
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Women Called to Jobs

LONDON, May IL R.-Because
compulsory military training is TAX
ing young men, the British treasury
today recalled women employees who
had been dismissed when they mar
ried. Banks, businesses and insur-
ance companies were expected to
follow suit,
Evening star., 1939-05-12


W.
Mcdonnell
o annan
pckup
Evening star., 1939-05-12

Six seconds may save your life and
It won't hurt your appointment.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Climate Nogales' Main Asset

IF climate is community builder Nogaes should
be big city
If fasteners or Westerners desire to live where
the climate is ideal the entire year they should come
to Nogaes.
A few weeks ago Phoenix and Tucson were roast
ing from the hottest weather experienced in those
cities in many years. 1T WASN'T HOT IN NO.
GALES
Last week Los Angeles was in the grip Of the hot
test weather since establishment of the weather bu
in that city Sixty to seventy persons died from
the heat, thousands prostrated Even the beach
towns were scorched. 1T WASN'T HOT IN NO.
GALES
The first of this week floods swept the Los An
geles district. Thirty persons were drowned Water
two to three feet deep stood in the downtown dis
trict of Los Angeles. THERE WAS NO FLOOD IN
NOGALES.
Within few weeks we'll be reading of blizzards in
the East THERE'LL BE NO BILLIARDS. IN NO.
GALES.
Yuma, the other day during the heat wave in Los
Angeles wired the L. A. Chamber Of Commerce. "Ac-
cept sympathy, come over and get cooled off, A
nice gesture Yuma part but such telegram
couldn't have sent from Yuma the past summer.
Climate, climate, climate, that's Nogales main
set No hot weather like at Los Angeles Yuma, Phoe
nix Tucson. No floods like at Los Angeles. No biz
yards like back East.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Copyright 1889 by H. Painter)
Take A Letter
"Mussolini's newspaper urges Hit.

on one of the American Legion
teams. Lieutenant Lewis Bristol who
fired on the Arizona Guard Team
and Major Stephen D. Monahan
who fired on the Reserve Officer s
Team. Major Monahan received,
amongst other medals, one awarded
to Arizona for the aggregate of in
dividual matches.
The small bore matches were fired
concurrently during the first two
weeks of the camp and the pistol
matches ran along with the regular
rifle matches for a period of about
two and a half weeks.
Each year sees larger attend
ance at Camp Perry with larger
entry list for the matches. Some of
the individual matches this year
had an entry list of over two thou
sand shooters. Rifles, ammunition
and quarters as well as subsistence
and transportation are furnished
by the Government. The service
teams and the Reserve Officers
team are, of course, on regular or
active service.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Quieting Down

WE expected to see slight war panic among
" householders as there seemed evident all in
in commodity prices. Goods would be affected
higher than normal prices but after the first rush
prevent family shortage, the buyer realized this ma
ton is equipped to care for its own with surplus in
commodities.
We feel we will be protected from the war profi-
teer who causes an increase in prices legitimate and
reasonable profit is not unreasonable and is expected
when war prices create certain RISE But save us
from the extensive profiteering of 1914.
The sensible purchase of everyday produce the
wise buying of staples will help business to keep its
head, if the purchaser keeps his.
We are glad that in Nogaes it isn't necessary
offer up silent prayer every time we attempt to
~oss the street.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

for tungsten resulted in plans fl
opening the mine, once listed as the
second largest producer of tungsten
in the United States.
The mine employs between 125
and $50 men.
Manager of the Tennessee-Schuyl-
kill mine, which was closed in jan
uary because Of low prices of Lead
and zinc and uncertainty of silver
prices, said the property would be
opened in 60 days.
A skeleton crew of men have been
hired to prepare the property fol
actual mining operations, it was an
nounced. The mine normally en-
plOyed 115 men.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

inherited his mission" in life and
the will to achieve it. Klara coddled
her son, fawned on him, coached him
in greatness, sought to hide his ply
sical weakness Che was a puny
child) with an outergrowth of demi-
God arrogance, says Jerry Allen in
an article, Directors of Destiny"
in the October Good Housekeeping.
Alois Hitler. twenty-three years
his wife's senior, despised his son for
his weakness. He was tall and power
full and drinking man, and he never
missed a chance to beat and torment
Adolf. From his father Hitler learn
ed what fear and hatred and what
force can do.
"He was terrified Of his father,
hated him for the beatings he re-
ceived himself and for those his
mother suffered" writes Allen. ~Yet
he saw that the ability to give those
beatings, pure force, makes man
boss, even in his own home. And he
has never forgotten that in boss rule
it is force that counts"
Hitler was a poor student, he
couldn't concentrate on his studies.
He failed in everything but draw
ing and gymnasium. Klara made ex-
cuses that the schools were at fault.
She transferred him from one to
another, with no improvement. But
in Adolf's aptitude for drawing, she
envisioned him a great artist. All
artists, she said, were "moonstruck. |"
Adolf was different from other boys,
in her estimation.
Only once did Klara waver in her
belief that Hitler was destined for
greatness. That was when he was
expelled from school for smoking.
Terrified that he might follow in his
'ather's footsteps ia man who
frank too much, ate too much,
smoked too much"- worked on
nim with such hawk-like attention
hat soon he was able to resist every
emptation. AS result, Hitler grew
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
$500 Register
For National
Rifle Matches

The National Rifle Matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, covering e; perl
cd of three weeks closed on Sept.
9th with grand finale of some 125
teams of ten men each, competing
for the team championship OF the
United States.
In addition to these teams were
hundreds of individual riflemen
from all parts of the nation. In
tended, primarily, as a prepared
ness measure as well as a matter
of sport, they have been held regu-
larly for over 80 years.
Approximately rs hundred per-
sons registered at the camp for this
affair. The attendance can be rough
ly divided into about 5000 thirty
caliber shooters, using the military
rifle, eight or nine hundred small
bore fans and probably one thousand
pistol shots. The balance of the
1900 were visitors of one kind or an
other, principally families of com
petitors.
The 125 teams of ten men each
represented different branches OF
the service, three American Legion
teams taken from the nation as a
whole, one Reserve Officers team
picked from the 100000 reserve Of
ficers in all parts of the country,
one National Guard team from
each state and one Civilian team
from each state The big match
was wen by the Infantry team, with
the Cavalry second and Marines
third.
Preceding the individual matches
was the school of fire, or rather two
schools of fire, one over the basic
course and one over the advanced
course. These schools, lasting five
days, are calculated to produce in
structors who can function in time
of war.
At the close of the school the in
dividual matches, known as the Ma
tional Rifle Association matches are
put on for a period of about ten
days. In these matches every man
is ION his own with no coaching
or helping permitted. They were
fired over ranges running from two
hundred to and including one thou
sand yards. Fired in the usual Camp
Perry wind the competitor is hard
put to make the proper allowances
for changing light and varying and
shifting wind. It may surprise the
reader to know that at 1000 yards
strong cross wind may blow a bull
let a good twenty feet to one side,
and this, a bullet that started out
at a speed of $500 feet per second.
The last week is devoted to the
purely National matches, wherein
are determined the National Indi-
vidual Champion and the National
Team Champion, both over course
of both slow and rapid fire over
the ranges above named.
Three NOgalianS
Nogales was represented in this
affair by A. M. Tenney, who fired
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Highway Body
Makes Saving
OF $247,27S

PHOENIX, Sept. 29-OP)-A re-
port issued by the State Highway
Department showed today its op-
Grating expenses during the six
months ended Aug. 81 were $1,319,-
256, or a decrease of $247, ,278 from
the previous fiscal period.
Despite the decrease many more
projects were carried out during the
recent period, the department said.
Twenty nine contracts were award
ed during the six months as COM
pared to Is contracts in the previ-
Gus fiscal period
A blanket reduction of salaries in
upper brackets and slash in the
department. personnel was princi-
pal cause for the decrease, Jack
Proctor, chairman of the highway
commission, said.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
"On To Nogales Should Be
Democratic Slogan In 1910

ACCORDING to an editorial in Arizona Fax of Phoe-
Nix reprinted in the section of todays Inter
national Nogales is favored by group Of Maricopa
county delegates the site for the next Democratic
state convention
The next state meeting will be held in the spring of
1910 and will be very important since delegates to the
June national convention are to be chosen at that
time
The delegate-choosing convention every four years
always attracts large crowd and if there is to be
repetition of the hectic days at Tucson in 1885, Fax
hints, it's but natural the crowd will be unusually
large for the prospects of fireworks always at
tract hundreds more than expected love feast.
Completion of the beautiful new Montezuma Ball
room few months ago by Writ G. Bowman is believ-
ed to be the biggest factor favorng Nogales for the
1910 convention.
Many prominent state Democratic leaders have
been here since Mr.. Bowman's convention hall was
completed and they know Nogales could easily handle
the convention.
If the Democrats decide to meet here in 1910 they
may rest assured Nogales will give them royal re-
ception and the border metropolis will be all dolled
out In convention attire.
We recall there wasn't a single welcome sign when
the Democrats met at Tucson in 1886 and Phoenix in
1898. Such would not be the here Nogaes never
falls to hang out prOfuSiOn of welcome signs and
fails to arrange splendid entertainment pro-
gram each time a convention is held in this CITY,
We hope that Arizona Democrats will meet in 1910
at Nogales- "Arizonas Convention City," better
selection for convention site could not be made Ask
Rotarians who here last spring for the district
Rotary meeting and they'll tell you the same thing !
Let the 1910 slogan, Arizona Democrats, be: "On to
Nogales in 1940"
The fellow in Nogales who has half mind to get
married is apt to be waiting for the other half to
make up hers.
fo11> Morr
1hev waste kindness only when they know it will pay
and pleasant only when it is good investment.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

up without any close friends, with
out a girl Of his own (his mother
was the substitute), without q full
life. He grew up loafer. He loved
the soft life.
Hitler was fourteen when his
father died. Five years later his
mother followed. Although she was
suffering from cancer, it was the
shock of Adolf's failure to pass the
entrance examinations at the Art
Academy in Vienna, that killed her.
She left a proud, penniless youth
who didn't know how and didn't want
to work.
"Ever since then," Allen says,
"Hitler has been trying to justify
his mothers faith in him."
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Two Major
Mines Reopen
Account War

KINGMAN, Ariz., Sept. 29-UP)
Two major Mohave county mines
the Boriana and the Tennessee
Schuylkill-soon will open as re-
suit of the boost in prices of metals
because of the European war.
H. L. Veach, manager of the
Boriana mine, said increased prices
of lead, zinc and a greater demand
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
SEEN and HEARD
-- haA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Card from a Miami, Arizona, man
to TIE International reading as fol-
lows: please drop me g, line ad-
vising whether Andy Bettwy is still
alive. This information to settle an
argument between some friends
here" We replied that as far as we
know Andy is still among the living
and at last reports was somewhere
in Texas"
Judge Frank j. Duffy telling of
the time he published the Border
V1dette (Nogales) in 1896.
Weeds, weeds, weeds.
A. j. Mitchell getting quick
comeback when he jokingly asked
Judge Duffy if he was Republican
when he turned down a chance to
become governor in 1922. (EDI-
TORS NOTE-The Judge has been
lifelong Democrat and good one
too.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Hitler's Mother Schooled
Him i'm Greatness

DOLF HITLER the whose shadow dakens all Europe today
his mother and father traits that make him
what he Isl ruthless punderer sefappointed Messiah
Germany back greatness.
From his mother Kara Poel who away
broken and defeated wears later Hitler
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Turning On The Heat

Temperature of LOT recorded i'm
Los Angeles" All the booster clubs
closed up for the duration of the
heat-they couldn't take it!
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
A Surprising Prediction

'Nazis map war to the bitter
end against allies" An admission
that the end will be bitter for them.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Easily Traced

Woman saves baby in a cess
pool" I don't suppose she thought
of saving it in the nursery.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Sensational Relief from Indigestion

and One Dose Proves It
II the first dose of this pleasant tasting little
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
complete relief you have experienced send bottle
back to US and get DOUBLE MONEY Rack This
Rell-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food,
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and lets
you eat the nourishing foods you need. For heart
burn sick headache and upsets SO often caused BY
excess stomach fluids making you feel and
sick all over-JUST ONE DOSE OF Bell-ans proves
speedy relief. Csc everywhere.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

Ter dictated peace" The allies didn't
get it-they're not stenographers.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30
Clouds In The Offing

New real estate activity sighted
despite the war" Nothing in thA
world will stop these dust storms.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

Suspended From Circulation
"Counterfeiting suspects indict-
ed; seven accused in true bills.''
True bills stump the passers Of
phony ones.
Nogales international., 1939-09-30

There few folks in Nogales who are so stingy
hev waste kindness only when they know it will pay
and are pleasant only when it is good investment.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
MAGNOLIA

Next sunday. Thanksgiving will be
observed both i'm the morning service
and in the Young Peoples program in
the evening.
\ spt Cial. course in home hygiene will
bC given at the school house each We'd
ncsuay afternoon from two TO four. un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Thomas Hair
grove. This course is sponsored 10y the
Red Cross First class will be on No
VChIhcr -.
Our teachers are enjoying their
nksgIVIng holidays this week.
Mr. and AIRS. Isaac OrVis moved on
Saturday to itilendale, where both are
employed
Mr.. and Mrs Robert knight. OF near
Dover. are moving TO the Dr. Martin
hoU sc.
Mr. and Mrs q. W. WiIcutts. Mr. and
Mrs. {. W. johnson. and MIR. and Mrs
Byron Frazier. of Canterbury. motored
10 Salem. y. J.. ON Sunday to visit Mrs.
hoy Amwake.
Mrs Hose Lodge and Mrs. Lena Fail
ing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie
Stout,
Mrs. James Il. Mcllvain is GONZALES
cling from her recent operation at the
home oi nrr parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Parade.
\. II. banner. Of York. Pa. is spend
Ing some time with James kerbm and
Mrs. Mullie Milhournc.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
DOVER C. OF C. DRAFTS
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS
CONTINUED from First Pase)

best decorated homes in and nea
the city. In addition to that tn
city itself is going further than usua
in the decorating of streets ant
buildings. The merchants are plan
ming unusual and expensive decora
tions for their stores. A conserVa
tive estimate figured by several il
estimating the costs of the complete
Christmas celebration feel safe il
saying that at least $4,000 will &C
toward this great campaign.
The advertising committee is max
ing definite plan to invite over fifty
thousand people on the Delmarvia
Peninsula to be guests of the city and
enjoy the spirit of this great cele-
bration.
The program committee has out
lined program of unusual interest
and attraction both to children and
grown-ups. After Santa Claus arrives
he will be in Dover most every after
noon with gifts and candy for all the
children who come to see him. He
expects to visit all the rural schools
in Kent county with gifts and candy
for the students and invite them to
Come to Dover and join in this great
celebration. Every week will have
something new and of interest for
everybody that comes to Dover.
The gift and prize committee is
planning great announcement which
will be of interest to all shoppers on
the Eastern Shore.
The broadcasting committee has
arranged definite plans for announce
ments and Christmas music.
The citizens committee is working
toward making Dover the most cele-
brated and hospitable shopping CEN !
ter in this area.
The lighting and decorating COM
mittee feels without doubt that the
tiaI district will be the most beauti
full spot in many miles.
The town council as usual is CO.
operating wholeheartedly in an effort
to make Dover the center of Christ
mas celebration.
Those who are serving on the
committees in this great effort are
as follows:
A. W. Tarvin. chairman; Karl ID.
Dorzback, assistant chairman. {
Finance committee-Morris Simon. {
A. B. Clements. Nelson Forney. Ed {
Haman, H. P. Colt
Lighting and decorating committee &
Sypherd, Grover Frear, L. '
D. Shank, Walter Hurley.
Advertising committee - William {
Smith. W. A. Burrell F. E. hartman. |
E. w. Buchanan. w. e. Buterbaugh.
Program committee - Walter T.
II. A. Ulrich. Z. Barros. G. :
Norman Acker. \. B. Magee. JT.
Gift and prizes committee-W.
Denny Clements. l.. Lee Layton. {
Frank Mag. Walter Warrington. Ar
mold Hodge.
BToadcasting Commttee-Charles
Swain, C. A. Smith( Penny'sl. Harry I
Heite, Paul Burkholder. Arthur Dob &
bernstein, I
Citizens committee-John S. Shil-
ling. Melvin Hopkins. A. A. Hearn, 5
Woodford. George Hill. W. II. :
f. E. Benson.