davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mrs. j. s. BRAZIL Of Glendale,
wife of the president of the Arizona
Funeral Directors Association, was
here this week for the Women'S
club convention. She is secretary of
the Maricopa County Democratic
Central Committee.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
NELLIE BUSH VISITOR

Among prominent Arizona women
here for the women's club conven-
ton was Mrs. Nellie Bush of Parker,
former member of the Arizona leg
iSlature.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
HOUSE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Diehl had as
house guests this week during the
federation of women'S clubs con-
vention, Mrs j. r. Treat and Mrs.
C. w. Caywood of Florence.
&&HA&MA
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mrs. j. P. Ivy of Phoenix, who
was a delegate to the Democratic
national convention in New York in
1924, attended the women's club con-
vention here this week.
A4*A4EH
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mrs. Clifford Clements margaret
HalD of Coolidge was mere this week
attending the women's federation
convention.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
[SOCIFTYNCLUBS1(PRQQNMS
Election of Woman President
Far Distant, Says Mrs. F.D.R

"CAN woman be President United States? Emphatay
no. says Franklin D. Roosevelt in her article Women in
Politics appearing the April issue of Good Housekeeping Maya
long before eventuai will even become
a possibility according the first lady.
things stand TODAY even emotional
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

I. H. Shannon attended the big
league ball game at Tucson yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Brand new cOlors that will put
new life in any room! Firmly
woven, rayOn and cotton dam
ask that drapes beautifully. In
chevrOn and jacquard patterns
nub-by and smooth weaves.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Exceptionally cOlOrful and attrac-
tive! Marquisettes and printed
scrims, trimmed with dainty ruff
files and perky checked and print
ed percale. Unusually good quail
ity for this price =. better buy
several pairs.
La gaceta., 1940-12-23
7MPORTANTES REVICIONES HECHAS'
A LAS LEYES DE NATURALIZATION

.ue, entrardo ~lega,menta ante
lei II 6s Julio de 1924, su EXTRA
da no pueda confirmarse en- %
archives del gcbierno; { alue
los qre nc recuerden ls fechs
lie su llegada al pals.
9. FGlsificaci6n de las Leyes
de Mmigraci6n
Bajo las nuevas leyes, los que
,iolaren o falsificaren las leyes
lie immigration o de naturaliza-
3eran castigados con multa o
prisi6n, Y Ell que contribuya a
aectuar dichas viclaciones, Sc
"a tamoien castigado.
10. Los que Sc hagdn pGsar CO.
mo ciudGddnos GmericdnOs.
Los no ciudadanos que sc hi
:;eren pasar como ciudadano5
,msricanos Sc ex~pondran a una
nulta de $1,000 0 a 5 amos de
2ris.6n, o a las dos penas.
II. SerUici0 Militar en- las fuer-
zds drm0dds de NGciOnes
E1trdnjerGs.
Los americanos no perderan
a ciudadania por solamente ser
,ir en las fu2rzas armadas dc.
un pals extranjero, Sin embar-
90, perdera la ciudadania 81 es
g., al servir en- las fuerzas arma-
das de un pals extranjero, ell a.
nericano Sc convierte en- ciuda-
iano de ese pals e~xtranjero. Los
Tue no perdieron la ciudadania
mediante su Servicio en- ell pasa-
ia, podran entrar a los Estados
Unidos, 81 tstuvieren fuera del
rais, como inmigrantes fuera de
quota, con ell fin de obtener de
nuevo su ciudadania, mediante
Il cumplimiento de las leyes de
Immigration de 1917-1918.
IS. Requisites EducGciondles
para la CiudGdanfG.
AL Comisionado de Inmigra-
ion sc lie confiere ell poder para
a extension Y naturaleza De los
.xamenss educacionales para "a
;iudadanfa. Los examenes seran
ambien unif;cados. Las pre-
,untas conformaran cen la in
'ormaci6n concentrate a la re-
idencia del sOlicitante, a su
ouen caraoter moral, a su en-
endimiento y acatamiento de
.cs principles de la Constitution
e los Estados UnidOs, Y a otros
requisites necesarios para ha-
,erse ciudadanos, seg1n 10 pres
,ribe la ley.
IS. Periodic de Espera.
Ell periodic de espera entire la
'olicitud y el proceso final que
la reducido a 80 dias en- vez de
les 80 dias que Sc requeria antes
II. La CiudGddnid pOr medic
del Certificate de otro Per-
soma.
e. u prssente, los que Obten-
gan Ia ciudadania por medic de
sus padres, no tendran que es-
perar su mayoria de edad I'll
ahos) para solicitar sus papeles
propios. La nueva ley propone
5iiminar ell requisite de mayoria
lie edad.
IS. Mujeres cdsadas con ciuda-
ddnos dnlericdnOS.
Una mujer no ciudadana gus
,btenga la ciudadania america.
"a mediante su matrimcnio, ds
1era obtener sus propuios pape.
as de c%iudadania. va que su es.
9oso Sc haya hechO ciudadano
,ntes o despues de su matrimo
Mo cen ell.
10. Revocation de Ia Natural.
zaci6n de ana ESposo o Ne
nor dc Eddd.
Bajo la nueva ley, la esposa
, hijo menor de edad de un
hcmbre que pierda la ciudada-
ria, sera considerable ciudada-
no, 81 Ell padre 0 esposo no Ia
perdi6 por fraude, en- cuyo ca
N esnosa Q hiio pierden TODD de-
La gaceta., 1940-12-23
Requisites para ~solicitar la ciudadanla
La nueva ley Sc llama Ell Codigo
de Nacionalidad

!. Privilegios de Naturaliza-
C6a para los casados con
cdidodanos 0 ciudadands a.
mericdnos.
Una per,ona no ciudadana
,kombre o mujer) q. sea casado
On ciudaGana americana, pcdra
solicitar .os segundos papeles
espu6s de una Residential de
los amos en- los Estados Unidog,
,empre q. dicho solicitante ha-
va vivido con su consorte ciuda-
ANA por 10 menos I'm aho antes
le su solicitud para la ciudada-
MIA.
&. La ciu1adania para los M
nos RacidOs en- Ell ertranje-
no.
los nihos adoptadoa o memo
e.. que no sean ciudadancs, pue
len ahora hacerse mediante una
reti.i6n qeu haga uno de sus pa
Tres .egales 0 adoptivos Y que
San ciudadanos. Ell niho debe
esr menor de Is amos de edad al
iempo de efectuarse la solicitud
y debera llenar los otros requi-
sitos necesarios para la ciudada-
MIA.
z. Ni1os que han perdjdp Ia;
repatriation de Sus padres.
Les ninos cuyos padres per-
dieron la ciudadania por habe1
salido del pals, privando de es'
te mode de la ciudadania a SUI
ninos pueden ahora recuperarls
mediante un prcoeso simplifica.
do. Siempre que regresen a los
Estados Unidos Y cubran la pla.
nilla de naturalization antes d.
:umplir los 25 amos de edad.
8. Ell Certificate de Llegada.
Este Certificate de Llegadf
Certificate of Registry Sc re
1uisre de tcdos los residences liz
gales que entraron en- Ell pals
antes del Il de Julio de 1924
que han permanecido aqui desd'
entonces. Hasta ahora, el page
para la legalizaci6n de estas pei
sonas sera $40; pero segdn es.
ia nueva ley, que comenzara 6
regir desde ell Is de enero d'
La gaceta., 1940-12-23

La nueca lev que lleva Ell nom
bre de C6digo de Naciona,idad y
aneierra las importantes rayi-
stones hechas al proceso de ma
turalizaci6n, esta va en- vigcr.
Les cambios que hace son .os
siguientes:
1. Quienes paeden hacerse eip
dGdanOs.
Los descendientes de "razas
indfgenas del hemieerio u-cI-
iental," o sea, indiOs, esluima-
.es, ETC., nacidos fuera del terri
.orio de los Estadcs Unidos pue-
'en aJhora hacerse ciudadanos
mericanos por medic de la ma
turalizaci6n.
?. ReqaisitOs de Residenctd.
I'm solicitante de naturaliZa-
ion debe residir en- les Estados
.Iidcs, continuamente, desde Ia
cha de su petici6n hasta la de
- amisi6n a la ciudadania. 81
ell solicitante Sc hallare ausente
lie los Estados Unidos mas de
els meses, pero menos de un
ano, dentro del periodic da su
petici6n hasta los tramites fl
males de ciudadania, no Sc consi-
derara esta auSencia como u
ma interruption de residences
continue. No obStante, una au'
sencia de mas de un ano, de los
Estados Unidos, sera una int
rrupci6n de residential.
8. L1gGres para solicitGr Ia
ciudGddntG.
Ahora es possible solicitar Ia
naturalization en- cualquiera d.
las cortes destinadas para este
tramite, que sc encuentre mas
cerca del lugar de residences
del solicitante.
4. COncermieRte a los Testigos
Bajo los nueyos ~reglamentoS
una yez que Ell solicitante hays
pasado satisfactoriamente 81
examen correspondence, su a
plicaci6n no podra ser rechaza.
da por disqualification de uno {
de ambos testigos, pudiendo er
este case traer nuevos testigos
en- reemplazo de los descalifica'
dos.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Text of Hull Statement
Secretary Calls for Maintenance Of
Stotus Quo on Netherlands Indies

quo In the region Of the Pacific
Ocean. It is reafnrmed in the notes
which the United States, the British
Empire, France and Japan-tA
parties to the treaty signed at Wash
ington on December 13, 1921, relating
to their insular possessions and their
insular dominions in the region of
the Pacific Ocean-sent to the
Netherlands government on Febru-
ary I, 1922, in which each Of those
governments declared that 1T is
firmly resolved to respect the rights
Of the Netherlands In relation to
their insular possessions In the
region Of the Pacific Ocean.
Respect for Rights
Among Peace Principles.
All peaceful nations have during
recent years been earnestly urging
that policies Of force be abandoned
and that peace be maintained on
the basis Of fundamental principles,
among which are respect by every
nation for the rights Of other nations
and non-intervention in their do
mestic affairs, the according of
equality, Of fair and just treatment,
and the faithful observance Of treaty
pledges, with modification thereof
when needful, by orderly processes.
Is is the constant hope Of the Gov
ernment Of the United States-as it
is no doubt that Of all peacefully
inclined governments-that the at
titudes and policies Of all govern
ments will be based upon these
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Pan-American Officials
Receive Haitian Honors

DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director Of the
Pan American Union, and DR.. Pedro
de Alba, assistant director, have
been made a commander and an
oflcer, respectively, in the Haitian
Order Of Patton and Bolivar, Ellie
Lescot, the Haitian Minister an
nounced yesterday. They are the
first recipients Of the decoration,
newly established by the Haitian
government.
Minister Lescot will present the
decorations as soon as they arrive at
his Legation. The awards were
made by President Stenio Vincent
Of Haiti, "in order to demonstrate
his deep satisfaction for the accom-
plishments Of the Pan American
Union for the promotion of peace"
The order commentaries the aid
given In 1917 by President Patton OF
Haiti, the first Latin American ma
ton to win its freedom, to Simon
Bolivar to assist Bolivar in his war
against Spain for the liberation Of
the South American colonies.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Nation Can't Depend
On New Deal 10 Shun
War, Says Dewey
6. O. P. Candidate Rups
Administration, Coils
d. a Boom Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 18.-
"The primary problems which face
lis are at home" Thomas e. Dewey
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, said last night
adding they "can and must be
solved"
But there is still another ines
capable issue that confronts U.S." the
New York district attorney contin-
ued in an address prepared for q
Republican rally. I'VE must make
secure our peace In 4 war-torn
world. -
I'VE must have an administration
In Washington which not only
shares in this determination, but is
competent to see 1t through. We
must have an administration in
which the country can place its full
faith. =
New Deal Called Faithless.
THE record Of the New Deal is
q record of covenants abandoned,
pledges blthely cast aside.
"On the basis Of that record. we
as Americans must conclude that
In the emergency of a world again
at war the destiny of the Nation
would be safer in other hands,"
The presidential aspirant said his
greatest amazement on recent trips
over the country has been at the
unlimited perversity Of the New
Dealers.
They are still insisting that this
country has run its course-that
America is finished"
Calls d. C. Boom Town."
Referring to Washington as a
boom town." Dewey asserted:
The number of Government EN-.
ployes has been increased from
$4,000 to 100000 during the last
seven years. The administration has
spent millions Of dollars to provide
these employees with monumental
offices. From those ofiAs the chief
tains Of the New Deal conduct oper-
ations which throttle the country's
business with one hand and with
the other spend billions of dollars
in an attempt to fill the economic
vacuum which they themselves have
created.
The time has come to make a
swap. I propose that we give up
New Deal spending for spending by
our people. I propose that we give
up the prosperity of q Washington
bureaucracy for the prosperity Of a
nation"
Assails "War on Business"
He summarized results of what he
termed the New Deal war on busi-
ness" as driving private investment
into cyclone cellars until the New
Deal twister has passed"
He recommended as specific
measures to bring a better bal
ance Of our whole economy: Crops
loans at reasonable levels, a pro-
gram Of soils conservation which
is not q subterfuge for crop con-
troll" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT re-
search to broaden the use of aeri-
cultural products and preservation
OF the American market for Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Mexico Said 10 Favor
Commission in Oil Issue

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April lS.-Mexico
Is preparing to reject the proposal
of the United States for arbitration
OF the controversy over Mexico's
appropriation of the foreign-owned
oil industry, according to an adviser
OF President Cardenas.
This source said Mexico will suR.
gest that an international claims
commission Of American and Mex.
ican experts seek settlement of the
problem.
United States Secretary of State
Hull In a note April suggested for
mally that the appropriation issue
and the resulting problems be sub
mitted to arbitration. He said he
did not see how claims commission
could solve the problem unless its
decisions were final and binding
and 1t was not indicated TODAY
whether the Mexican proposals
would suggest this.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

statement wtth reference to the
Netherlands Indies, issued last
night. tollotus::
I have noted with interest the
statement by the Japanese Minister
for Foreign Affairs expressing con-
cern on the part Of the Japanese
government for the maintenance Of
the status quo Of the Netherlands
Indies. +
Any change in the status Of the
Netherlands Indies would directly
affect the interests OF many coun-
tries.
Important in International
Relations and Commerce.
The Netherlands Indies are very
important In the international rela-
tionships Of the whole Pacific Ocean.
The islands themselves extend for q
distance Of approximately $500 miles
east and west astride Of the Equator,
from the Indian Ocean on the west
far into the Pacific Ocean on the
east. They are also an important
factor In the commerce of the whole
world. They produce considerable
portions Of the worlds supplies Of
important essential commodities,
such as rubber, tin, quinine, copra,
etc. Many countries, including the
United States, depend substantially
upon them for some of these COM
modities.
Intervention in the domestic af-
fairs of the Netherlands Indies or
any alteration of their status quo
by other than peaceful processes
would be prejudicial to the cause
OF stability. peace and security not
only IN the region of the Neither
lands Indies, but in the entire Pa
cif1c area.
Policy Of Status Quo
Agreed to by Several Powers.
This conclusion, based on a doc
trine which has universal applica-
ton, and for which the United
States unequivocally stands, is en-
bodied in notes exchanged On
November 80, 1908, between the
United States and Japan, in which
each Of the two governments stated
that its policy was directed to the
maintenance of the existing status
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Policemen to Accept
Gifts to Boys Club

Public contributions to the Police
Boys Club campaign should be
given to q policeman, any precinct,
or sent 70 police headquarters,
Mack L. Langford, general chair
man OF the campaign, announced
today.
Several persons, Mr.. Langford
said, have sent in letters saying
they wanted to give money but have
been unable to contact solicitors.
Persons sending money to police
headquarters will receive certificate
OF patrons membership.
Twenty thousand dollars is needed
to flll the $4,000 quota.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

principles and that these principles
will be applied not only in every
part Of the Pacific area, but also in
every part Of the world.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Christmas Island in the Indian
Ocean has an area Of 90 square
Evening star., 1940-04-18

The tert OF Secretary Hulrs
statement tutth reference to the
Netherlands Indies, issued last
night, jollotDs::
Evening star., 1940-04-18

WHERE TO DINE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-12

diva povozy. Ctyfi sahy nena-
lozi zadny sedlak ma zebrinak.
Slozime to potion spolecne ma
dvGr a budeme m1ti zasobu
drfyi ma cele leto."
S poukazkou v ruce specha-
la Cerna do dflny k svemu mu-
zovi, ably sc S MIN sdelila O tn
radostnou Zpravu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
v.~. land Sc wol1r YYYr
IN qNew Recor IL
JlAA AAN said the l~A AAAA
BY FUE5sss;$$s;s' t tn that "A 'MAC|
Nations Indus.xxyseenf::' 1eart Is
Virtually Stop'o9uu.nsa d, As
Power Supply Ha:.ed

TOKYO, Jan. 3O.-(Tuesday)-R
Japan's industrial heart
stopped beating today when a crltl-
cal fuel shortage forced the gov
eminent to suspend the electric
power supply in IA procedures en-
bracing Osaka, Kobe and Kyoto.
The power was shut off at 9 a.
m. e p. m. EST and the suspeH-
sion likely will continue IA hours
and possibly to Wednesday.
Coal and water are the mapor
factors of the production OF cleo
tricity in Japan and coal long has
been extremely scarce owing to war
congested railway and Shipping
lines.
In addition, unusual drought FOR
the last three months cflppleu
hydro-electric production.
The suspension did not apply u
railways, telegraph or telephone sys-
TENS nor to factories engaged In
Continued on Page Three; COL ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
COURT GIVES RULING
Also Holds Courts Cannot
Supervise Administrative
Operations OF F. {. c.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. -R-
Over the vehement objections of
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Hughes, the supreme court decided
today that New York city can apply
it's 2 per cent sales tax to goods
from outside the state without vio'
lating the commerce clause of the
federal constitution.
The 5 to 8 opinion was considered
of national import because of the
agitation for and against sales taxes
in recent years. While the majority
held that the tax did not infringe
upon the federal governments con-
stitutional control over interstate
commerce, Hughes, writing the dis
sent. declared that it burdened such
commerce and was a blow to the
free national market" which is
vital" to the national economy.
Rules on FEC
In another case the tribunal de-
cided that the courts cannot super
wise the administrative operations
of the Federal Communications COM
mission. This was a unanimous de-
cision with the notation that "Mr.
Justice McReynolds concurs in ne
result"
Courts are not charged with gen
eral guardianship against all poten-
tial mischief in the complicated
tasks of government" said the
opinion, by Justice Frankfurter.
Congress which creates and sus-
tains these agencies must be trust
ed to correct whatever defects ex-
p~erience may reveal. Interference
by the courts is not conducive to
the development Of habits of re-
sponsibility in administrative agen-
cies."
The New York tax, a two per
cent levy for unemployment relief,
was upheld in three cases but the
controlling opinions were written in
one involving the Berwind-White
Coal Mining company, a Pennsyl.
vania corporation which mines coal
Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
NORRIS INDICTED
FOR TWIN Staying
Grand Jury Returns True
Bill Against Columbus
Man, Case Scheduled

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 20. The
Columbus county grand jury this
afternoon returned a true bill
against CASTOR Norris, charging
him with the double murder OF
Benjamin Franklin Mcpherson and
Garland Burroughs at the latter's
filling station in December.
Solicitor David Sinclair announced
that he will ask the death penalty
and set the case to be heard Tues
day of next week.
Judge Paul Frizzelle ordered a
special venire of 100 talesmen sum-
moned from which to select a jury
for the trial. He also appointed
E. K. Proctor and Junius K. Pow
ell, of Whiteville, as defense at
torneys. Nearly 100 witnesses have
been summoned for the trial.
Norris has been held in jail with
out bond since the afternoon he
drove up to Burroughs filling sta
ton on the Tabor City highway in
the Beaver Dam section, and fired
two blasts, killing Mcpherson and
Burroughs.
Officers who investigated the case
said that Norris admitted the Stay.
ing of Mcpherson, but said the
killing of Burroughs vas acct
dental. Norris wife was in Nc
Pherson's a at the time and of"
ficers said that tie motive appar.
emily was Jealousy"
A number of minor cases were
heard this afternoon.
Daily Singletary pleaded guilty to
a charge of storebreaking in Chad
bourn and was sentenced to four.
months in states prison. Bill Hem.
ingway was sentenced to u months
on the state highways after he had
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
BRITISH OFFER FIGHT
Royal Air Force Fighters
Able To Protect Vita.
Shipping Lanes
WARNINGS SOUNDED
ATTACK Seen AS Start OF
New German Threat 10
Sever Sea Lifelines
By EDWIN STOUT

LONDON, Jan. 29.-R-German
warplanes ranged wide across tie
North Sea today to pepper bombs
and bullets against at least IL
British and one Latvian merchant
vessels scattered for 400 miles up
and down the east coast of the
British Isles.
British sources suggested to-
night that the Nazis had gambled
with bitter weather in the hope
that fighter planes would be
grounded and unable to cope with
an aerial attack in force.
Although British railways and
road transportation was tied up
by the weather into the worst
snarl in history, royal air force
fighters were able to rise from
their airdromes in sufficient NUNS
bers to protect vital shipping lanes.
Warnings Sounded
While some German bombers
struck at shipping others recon-
noitered over land. On the north-
east coast air raid warnings were
sounded as far as 40 miles inland.
Thousands Of persons crowded into
shelters, schools were vacated and
factories and shipbuildiDx yards
were deserted.
The British said the German
bombers, most Of them Heinkel
Xix models, were able to elude
fast British fighters because OK
great masses of low clouds.
(The Germans announced in Ber-
lin that seven "enemy conveyed
armed merchant ships and two pa.
troll boats had been destroyed DUR
ing reconnaissance flights over the
North Sea, that one enemy pursuit.
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30

against the possibility of war
spreading i'll the Balkans.
This statement did not give
figures but said the British and
French will have in the Near
East at the necessary moment
sufficient men to face any
eventuality." 1t labeled as
"manifestly exaggerations'' Rus
Sian guesses that 400, 900 men
were massed. in Syria under
General Maxine Weygand, the
French generalissimo Of Al
lied forces in the Near East.
The night Allied communicate
said aviation and artillery
Showed some activity" on the
western front. Earlier, rifle
fire was reported as "qulet
heavy" between the Maginot
and Siegfried lines in the Rhine
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
Cooper's Leave To Affect
Planes Drop Food To
Lillian AIMS Crew

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 29.-R
Two navy planes from Norfolk
dropped food today to nine GREY
members aboard the 33O-ton
freighter Lillian Ann, grounded
and held fast by ice off Hol-
land Island in upper Chesa-
peake Bay.
The planes reported that the
vessel, which went aground in
a gale at 6:15 p. m, last We'd
nesday, was apparently in no
danger of breaking up. A mes
sage intercepted by the naval
operating base here shortly
after midnight last night indi-
Gated the Lilliasu. Ann was
Cracking .up" mmedlle ice jam.
Supplies ared certai by the
planes he total toll I. ,t lS re d lu1.
ASa reyrieW of air