davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Local Woman
Falls From Car

Mrs. Ed Alvarez was injured and
had a miraculous escape from death
when she was thrown from car
while travelling at rate of speed
of about so miles an hour 80 miles
north of Tucson on the Phoenix
road Saturday afternoon.
With her husband, who was driv-
ing she was enroute to Phonix when
her sleeve catching on a door hook
opened the door, and threw her
out.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Store Damaged
By Fire Reopens

After having been closed because
of damage from fire on Febru-
ary 10th, the Youngo Grocery, own
ed by Oswald Youngo, and located
in the knights of Pythias building
northeast corner of Morley avenue
and Wayside Drive, reopened for
business Tuesday.
The store has been completely re-
modelled and q brand new stock OF
groceries installed.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Lamia To Speak
At City Plaza

v. R. Lanlia, candidate FOR may
or, will speak on the issues of the
city campaign at a rally to be held
in the city plaza Wednesday night
March 22nd at o'clock, it was an
nounced yesterday by Judge
William A. Scatena, who will be
master of ceremonies.
Lamia said that the public in
general, especially Louis Hudgin,
his opponent in the mayoralty race,
and all other candidates, are cor
daily invited and urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Fifty Attend
Convention Here

Approximately so persons from
Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee and Lowell
were here Saturday for the an
nual southern Arizona convention
of the Baptist Young Peoples So
ciety.
A luncheon was served in the
basement of the Methodist church
in honor of the visitors.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
CALENDAR Of
COMINGNFNB
0= 0=

April 4-City primary election.
April S, 6-Annual tomatero con-
vention
April 16, II, 18-Annual state
convention Of Rotary clubs.
April 16-Horse show and races at
Sonoita.
April Opening Of new Monte
yuma Hotel entertainment annex.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

Expiration Tuesday night of the
time for filing nominating petitions
revealed that the names OF two
candidates for mayor and ten for
aldermen will appear on the ballot
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
HUNDREDS COMING TO THIS
CITY FOR CONVENTION OF
ROTARY CLUBS In APRIL
Governors Ball At Casa Sierra And Excursion TO
Guaymas Among Events Arranged For Crowd
Coming To Rotary Conference

Billings, Mont, c. H, Trigg, YUMA
and Louis F. Ramirez, HermoSillo
and Nogales.
A meeting of various committees
for the convention Will be held at
8 o'clock Wednesday night in the
office of the Citizens Utilities Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
G. A. PIERCE HERE

C. A. Pierce, mining engineer
and wife, of Carlsbad, N. M, who
were residents of Patagonia until
about nine years ago, and who have
been spending several days in their
old home town, motored to Nogales
Thursday. They own home in
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Many Happy Returns

Miss Marie Curley March IL
Miss Trixie Jund March Is.
Mrs. w. 8. Larcom, March II.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

Mrs. Ida Flyhigh our leadin'
socialite, seq thet tn people who
have a hobby of collectin' hotel
towels and other miscellaneous
articles are tn same kind of people
who borrow her lawn mower every
year right at tn heighth of tn
grass cuttin' season.
1. B. Cross sez thet a child labor
law would be completely useless
around his house He claims thet
it is more labor to get one of tn
kids to do Somethin' than it is to
do tn job himself, which if true,
must work quite a hardship on
Mrs. Cross.
Will B. Wise claims thet tn big
rush to save tn democracies must
be mighty discouragin' to tn Lion
of Judah an former Emperor OF
AbySsinia
Ina Wunda SeZ thet II Germany
keeps on spreadin' over Europe, tn
school kids ought to be thankful,
ez tn names of lot of those lit
tie countries thet are so difficult
to spell are going to be obliterated.
I. Will Grumble sez thet his prin
cipal objection to q trust fund Is
findin' one thet kin be trusted.
One of our local teachers was
surprised to find on one of her stu
dents examination papers tn fol-
lowing definition Of tn word, alb
dication; "It is when king re-
signs under protest when he is 60
ing to get fired, anyway"
tn teacher finally traced tn
origin of tn definition to tn
child's male parent.
Widow Taken claims thet mod
ern women are not ez attractive to
men ez tn old-fashioned ones were
because they have picked up a lot
of tn undesirable habits Of men
while retainin' all Of tn undesir-
able habits .het women have al
ways had.
I. B. Smart claims thet tn high
cost of women's hats causes more
domestic strife than tn other items
in tn general high cost O. 1ivln',
an thet men have been won an
lost merely by a change in some
woman's headgear.
An Miss Lotta Flash sez thet
more divorces are caused by a wife
re-arranging tn furniture than is
caused by g, wife attemptin' to re-
form a mans personality
Our local banker, I. NJ. Tite, sez
thet he has more genuine friends
among tn people he refused to
lend money to than he has among
them thet got what they asked fer.
Mrs. Iva Wright sez thet her
husband got his good credit rating
by first borrowing from loan
sharks who saw to it thet Mr..
Wright paid his bills when they
come due. :.
Cousin Eb Ezy's oldest boy want
ed to know tn meanin' of tn word,
"belligerent,' an Eb told him thet
it was tn almost constant atti-
tude of tn child's mother, especial
ly at bill-payin' time.
(An Rights Reserved Southern
NeWSDaDer Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
A SOutherner

of roadbuilding in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

Will B. Wise claims thet tn big
rush to save tn democracies must
be mighty discouragin' to tn Lion
of Judah an former Emperor OF
AbySsinia.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

Mrs. Ida Flyhigh. our leadin'
socialite, seq thet tn people who
have a hobby of collectin' hotel
towels and other miscellaneous
articles are tn same kind of people
who borrow her lawn mower every
year right at tn heighth of tn
grass cuttin' season.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

Ina Wunda sez thet if Germany
keeps on spreadin' over Europe, tn
school kids ought to be thankful,
ez tn names of a lot of those lit
tie countries thet are so difficult
to spell are going to be obliterated.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

I. B. Cross sez thet child labor
law would be completely useless
around his house He claims thet
it is more labor to get one of tn
kids to do Somethin' than it is to
do tn job himself, which if true,
must work quite hardship on
Mrs. Cross.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

I. Will Grumble sez thet his prin-
cipal objection to q trust fund Is
findin' one thet kin be trusted.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

Widow Taken claims thet mod
ern women are not ez attractive to
men ez tn old-fashioned ones were
because they have picked up a lot
of tn undesirable habits Of men
while retainin' all of tn undesir-
able habits .het women have al
ways had.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Civil Liberties Group Hits
Harvard's Bar Of browder
By the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The fight
against Harvard University's refusal
to permit Earl Browder, United
States Communist leader, to address
student group broadened today as
the Civil Liberties Committee of
Massachusetts, added it's protest to
that of the Harvard John Reed So
ciety.
University authorities denied
Browder the right to address the
Reed Society on the ground he had
been indicted for using a falsified
passport. The Civil Liberties Com
mittee declared in a statement that
this refusal raised serious ques-
tions."
After ALL" the committee said in
a statement, IAN indictment Is not
proof Of guilt and it is not even evi-
dence under legal system which
presumes innocence until guilt is
established by conviction.
mo amount of naturalization can
defeat the conclusion that the rea-
son for denial Of permission to
Browder is because his political views
are repugnant to the officials OF
Harvard University, as they are to
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Bouncer
Wins Return
|Of Blackjack

Justice of the Peace Ralph G.
Shure today ordered a blackjack
seized by Montgomery County (Md.)
police returned to its owner, Bennie
Brooks, manager and bouncer at the
Blue Noon night club near Linden,
Nd, following his acquittal on q
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
After an affray at the night club
last month Brooks was at the Silver
Spring police station making a
charge against the offenders when
Ofncer Ralph Howard found the
blackjack in his pocket. Defense
Counsel Joseph B. Simpson, jr., at
the trial Monday contended that
If Howard had seen the blackjack
before taking it from Brooks pocket
1t was not q concealed weapon, and
II he had not seen it the search
was Illegal. Judge Shure freed the
defendant. -
Brooks appeared at the police sta.
ton today to claim his blackjack,
explaining he usually kept 1t in q
drawer under the counter but oc-
casionally slipped 1t In his pocket
when trouble loomed.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

The indictments, returned by the
Federal grand jury, charged 20 VIC.
lations Of the act, including falsifi-
cation Of records, failure to pay the
required wages or permit employees
to work the required number of
hours and transportation of goods
manufactured under conditions vio-
lating the act.
Leo H. Mccormick. In charge of
the eight-month investigation lead
ing to the indictments, said the men
were liable to fines Of $3.50 900 each
upon conviction.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Town Suved for Kansas

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 10
(R.-Leavenworth still is in Kansas,
but some red-faced highway depart
ment photographers are working
overtime to keep 1t there.
The new State highway maps
omitted this proud old river town.
BY the time the uproar reached
Gov. Payne H. Rather at Topeka
there was talk of secession and seek
ing home in Missouri, whose road
maps show Leavenworth In large
letters.
The Governor saved the city for
Kansas by ordering q redraft.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Washington Observations
Temporary Business Benefits Expected from War,
But Leaders Hope to Avert Post-lolS Conditions

first 1910 presidential preference
State primaries. Supposedly, the
Presidents hackers, If he seeks re-
nomination, will before that time
have to enter a list Of Roosevelt
delegates In competition with can
didates who favor some other Demo-
crat.
New Hampshire has q surfeit Of
Republican presidential candidates.
Senator Bridges aspires to head
the ticket, Gov. Murphy yearns to
be Vice President. Both Bridges
and Murphy want New Hampshire's
elder statesman and former old
guard leader, ex-senator George H.
Moses, to be a delegate to the ma
tional convention. Moses is rusti-
eating In retirement at Concord and
keeping abreast of public affairs at
home and abroad He is for Bridges
for President, despite the fact that
the senior Senator defeated him for
denomination in the 1896 primaries.
You see says Moses, II have never
kept books in politics"
X ~
Foreign Service 1. @.
One has almost to have the wis.
dom of Solomon to pass the written
examination through which young
candidates for the foreign service
must now pass. Here's random
list Of some of the questions they
were recently asked to answer, with
the injunction that 1T will not pay
you to guess:
Has Tunis more rain in winter
than in summer?
Is the annual precipitation heav-
Ter at the mouth of the Indus than
at the mouth of the Ganges?
II the demand curve of cotton
flber were to rise. would this tend
to increase the price of cottonseed
oil?
Though all torts are crimes, are
all crimes torts?
Is agency inherent in the rela-
tionship between a tenant and his
landlord?
Is Erse Celtic language?
How many adherents have the
Baptist and Methodist churches
outside Of English-speaking coun-
tries?
In what case did John Marshall
assert and apply the power Of judi
cial review Of legislation?
Monarch of All He Surveys.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
sumed the helm at the White House
this week, he came pretty near to
becoming monarch of all he surveys
in the field of American foreign
policy. F. D. r. himself is not pri-
marily to blame for situation that
probably fills him with keen salts
faction. It is due to the fact that
bipartisan congressional leaders
whom the President invited to re-
main close at hand for consultation
during the midwinter recess on for
eign affairs have chosen to leave
Washington and tarry among the
folks back home. So, if, as and
when hell breaks loose abroad, the
White House is now more or less
of free agent. though undoubtedly
1t will contact and recall Senate
and House leaders in a grave emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

most of the people of the United
States.
1T is respectfully suggested that
the spirit Of the Bill of Rights,
which ought to actuate the officers
Of Harvard University, does not &C.
cord freedom Of speech to conserva-
tives and deny 1t to radicals or even
to those whose beliefs are popularity
called subversive."
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Gays results were no exception.
In two particulars, they consti-
tute Maginot and Siegfried lines
which may determine the fighting
IN next years presidential election.
The chief New Deal loss was
the upset In Philadelphia, where the
Republicans elected Judge Robert E.
Lamberton as Mayor, defeating City
Controller Robert G. White, q New
Deal Democrat. who was running on
q Fusion ticket. This
Evening star., 1939-11-10


toang transferred from American
registry The practice followed State
Department anxiouy watching Gemanys efforts find foreign
flag for the 7ood German ships nterned neutral there
be criticism of the lines
timing 1t bad politics attempt
of the Neutrality Act lines the
Altogether this looks like another of the occasional witches
baths for which pbci politicians
hogwash, and shoot the broomsicks
(Released
Evening star., 1939-11-10

not very far
backs Repre-.
sentative Bruce
Barton.
The position
Of Barton in re-
lation to Dewey
is som e what
q n a ! ogous to
that Of Gov.
Bricker of Ohio
in relation to
senator IdfC. II
Taft falters in
the nominating
convention, the
Ohio delegates
Evening star., 1939-11-10

pos inc g. r. IN possession Of Boss Wares baiwck
VNaly important Job OF counting"
6ounery Loot Republican
campaign funds combined with absence
working Democratic organization city
Victory in Defect
This partly victory in Detroit
where Edward Jeies r with the
generally defeated the incumbent Republican
This is calculated to throw monkey
presidential running
Vandenberg. "
The odage drive boomeranged Ohio and Cali
forna Everybody
EGGS plan to Californian $50
each on every Thursday The 2o majority by which
Bear State turned this
with which Ohio buried the moderate plan Herbert Bgow
over go ~
While both President Roosevelt E. Townsend op
posed Ham Egghough for different
the Ohio and California special elections political
OF the Townsend Plan with the
regard all these schemes device the
This is highly important political the New Deal
Democrats who already pensions
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Is anxious to
prolong Europe's
war in order to
sell vast supplies
Of arms and mu-
nitions at blood
money" profits.
That was one of
the stock argu-
ments of the op-
ponents of en-
barge ep e al
IN the late neu-
trality unpleas-
antneSs in Con-
greSS. The the
ory was adopted
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Local Issues
Baltimore Firm Indicted
Under Woqe-Hour Law
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-The first
criminal action in Maryland under
the provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act was announced yes
terday by the Wage-Hour Division
OF the United States Department
Of Labor with the indictment Of Jo-
seph and Charles Youch, Baltimore
clothing manufacturers.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
MOTORING Sofeouurd

A clever sign reading DIM" on
the front fender Of the car is made
of reflector buttons, cats eyes"
Drivers usually dim their lights
when the glare of too brilliant head
lights reflects the warning word.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Reich Reported Delaying
Reply to Peace Overture

1y the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-German sources
expressed belief today that Ger
many would withhold her answer to
the mediation offer Of the Belgian
and Netherlands sovereigns, King
Leopold and Queen Wilhelmina,
until Great Britain and France have
responded.
They said Germanys replies al
ways have been wilfully misrepre-
sented in the past.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

opinions OF the rters page are their o,o not
re tars Such optnons presented The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-11-10

week, and it Is
only here and
there that ma
tional issu e S
were discussed.
But, neverthe-
less, the trend
toward conserva-
tisn and the re-
turn of large
n u m b ers of
voters to the Re-
publican stand
ard is especially
encouraging to
the Republican
leaders.
The most inn
Evening star., 1939-11-10

will exist. Yet the Maritime Com
mission will retain the right to call
the ships into national service for
an emergency, and thus the Amer
lean Merchant Marine will be pro-
tected.
In the second place, transfers
of registry are an everyday COM
mon-place. American companies
now own approximately 267 ships OF
Evening star., 1939-11-10

oeCuI1Vy ACI OF 1850. the IOWn-
sendites have been making elab-
crate arrangements for a big po-
litical pressure-drive in the East and
the G.. o. P. has been flirting with
the old-age pension vote. There's
no doubt that DR.. Townsend like
Father Coughlin can bring marginal
pressure on number of Senators
and Representatives but those whom
DR.. Townsend so delicately calls
our senior citizens" are no longer
In q position to claim that their su
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Bruce Barton
Dark Horse
To Watch
Delegation Expected
To Switch If
Dewey Logs
By CHARLES G. ROSS.

Thomas E. Dewey is New York's
leading candidate today for the
Republican nomination for the pres
idency, but in the background-and
Evening star., 1939-11-10
We, the People
GO. P.'s Victory in Philadelphia and New DeoI's
In Detroit Give Parties Doe-FoI
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

one OF theeary Jokes Of the first World War
hearted sergeant major a that real
was TO make geography-n the form Of trenches
municipal
out they have habit OF remaking political
Evening star., 1939-11-10
COP. Given
Cause for
Rejoicing
Trend Toward
Conservatism
Hailed by Leaders
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

by DAVID LAWHENCE.
There is more than ordinary cause
for rejoicing among the leaders OF
the Republican party. No national
elections were held, to be sure, this
Evening star., 1939-11-10
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Foremost American economic au-
thorities disagree with Soviet Pre-
nier Molotod, Senator Nye and others
who suggest that the United States
Evening star., 1939-11-10

position to claim that their national politics
50 tn election OF 1910 will be freed
can concentrate on major problems
locoI Issues
For the rest last Tuesdays elections fought
ana nVoeo only local opinion On the
WIN Mayor Harold Burtons reelection
term as mayor OF Cleveland It's hard
nent from Chairman Hamilton National Committee
that the scattered elections reflect Republican
year After all MI Hamilton
still refusing to concede Roosevet's victory. - '
Evening star., 1939-11-10

When the repeating embargo
proposed administration studied
the American merchant special
problem transfers Of registry and concluded could
pshed without continuing responsibility for the American
me Then about six weeks the President himself discussed
problem with
Admiral Emory
other
bgerens begerents country
Hull Not Consulted
Finally the President believed
Representatives OF the shipping interests Unfortunately
At
Lines request Monday Hull eephond opinion His
that he knew nothing of the the
afternoon he called again. replied famarized
self with the details he wanted that the State Depart
men would have responsibility accident the United States
ships He assured that there would be such responsibility
the Maritime Commission Presidents
they knew the Secretary tentative United
States Lines
and the
Neither the President the Secretary the Maritime Com
blame the accident produced the
ever have been Government would not be the
enthusiasm with which
represented
Evening star., 1939-11-10

March Is Third Term Deadline.
Politicians say that F. D. r. must
f1sh or cut bait regarding a third
term by Tuesday, March 13, at the
latest. That's the date on which
New Hampshire leads off with the
Evening star., 1939-11-10

CnlS week Dy freoeric Whilam vile.
Stains Stooge in his second abusive
attack on this country, during which
he called upon the worlds workers
to overthrow capitalism" includ-
ing that In vogue in America under
a pharisaical mask Of neutrality"
Few top-flight industrial and COM
mercial leaders look upon the Eu-
ropean war as of primary Importance
from the standpoint of business ex-
pansion in the United States. Some
temporary benefits are foreseen for
limited number Of industries, but
it is forecast that any passing ad-
vantages will be more than Offset
by the inesCapable let-down that
will follow when war is over. That's
exactly what happened after the
World War. Scores of manufacture
ing plants that mushroomed into
existence for war orders were left
high and dry with productive ca
pacity far in excess of peacetime
needs. Thus, our businessmen
mindful of past experience, are alive
to the perils that lurk in boom
volume and boom prices. They are
today proceeding on lines designed
to avert post-19l8 conditions.
Present Uptrend No War Baby.
Steel production in October wal
the highest for any month in
American history, but that astound-
ing result is no war baby There
has been q steady rise since last
May, which was more than three
months before Hitler unleashed his
blitzkrieg against Poland. In other
key lines industry has been pro-
crossing substantially, too, though
production is not yet at the level
reached in 1887. 1t would have to
skyrocket 10 per cent more before
approximating the 81 peak, and
still another full 10 per cent, to at
tain a figure really comparable to
the all-time high of 1929. Moreover,
1t is domestic business, not foreign
trade, that has brought about the
current improvement, due primarily,
experts tell us, to the rebuilding of
badly depleted inventories. This is
"a normal process, sound one and
a development which. If not inter-
rupted by such things as new re-
pressions from governmental sources,
will be both continuous and extern
sive." afflrms the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Dewey and Roosevelt Neighbors.
Thomas E. Dewey has Just become
a Dutchess County neighbor of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The young New
York Republican white hope a few
weeks ago bought country place at
Pawling, southwest of Poughkeepsie,
some 20 miles from Hyde Park. The
District Attorney and Mrs. Dewey
now put in busy week ends fixing up
the old place they purchased, and
spend much Of their time there when
not in their uptown apartment at
Fifth avenue and Ninety sixth
street, New York City. Representa-
tive Ham Fish thus acquires. in ad-
dition to the Roosevelts, another
distinguished family Of constituents.
Among others is Lowell Thomas, a
close neighbor Of the Deweys at
Pawling. The famous broadcaster
recently had the Herbert Hoovers
and the Tom Deweys at a weekend
house party.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
No Grounds for CompIoint

In the hIst place transfers Of registry Of American ships affected
est obligation Sailors aboard the ships will American citizens
The American flag will be flown Although the ships will
the will
Department
Evening star., 1939-11-10
The Capital Parade -...
Crossing Of White House-stote Department Wires
Seen in Row Over Ship Registry Transfer
By JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT K1NrNEI

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
Somewhere State the
wires were dreaduy crossed So
gamorous transfer
American to Panamanian [ ~
The transfer desired
In the European combat Neutrality
Evening star., 1939-11-10

secretary OF state CordeII Hull de-
nounced the plan as impairing the
Neutrality Acts integrity. But, where
shipping is concerned, the President
is very much the son of a mother
who can still sing the chanteys the
Yankee sailors sang making landfall
at Java Head, and the descendant
of a long line Of prosperous clipper
owners. He had approved the trans
fer, in principle, long before it was
a apnlied for
Evening star., 1939-11-10

HERZo6's Q THE STORE FOR MEN,