davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Dt0lle unturned" Co overthrow
 Hitler.
 ion, Stalin will never restore his share of Poland or the Baltic States. believed 1t Is 0ermany'S duty to amend her mistakes and pay her debts-especially towards est through Germany.
 T also believe that we could use German youths as Europe's sol. diers against Bolshevisrn, as Christian soldiers against stalin." WAS AN EARLY HITLER FOLLOWER
 Otto strasser was born in Ba- varia in 1907. He has been personal ly acquainted with Hitler for al"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Mae Maloney who knows her movies believes that the sequel of -Four Feathers will be Tickle Tickle, Tickle, Tickle" . The troop of midgets who were starred at the Worlds Fair the past summer will be featured in revue of their next Wednesday and Thursday at a local theater, substituting for Gene Autry who will here late in April So far this
 month young lady in local lawyers office . has eeeH t9 reached her have certainly cured her. One of them hnted that she was much out of date as Clara Bow with Ann Sheridan in the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Green turtles gre not green. The name ig derived from the color Of its fst used h making turtle soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Art Baril, manager of the Domestic Appliance Cor poraton, was released from St. Mary's Hospital Mon day and is back the job In his usual happy spirits My, how time flies! Phyllis Bungardner and Toni Pettine are engaged in a series of alley matches to determine the best bowler Phyl rolled neat 133 and counterman at the Tower Grill and his better haf nee Anne Dyinsk will celebrate two years of happily mar ried life tomorrow. Ed Bragg of the Freight Office expects to enter the Waterbury Hospital tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Todsys Answess Se
 cRANlUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. Voodoo: (c) fetish. 2. Dodo: (b) bird that doesn't fly.
 3. Hoodoo: (a) one who brings bad luck.
 {. Doodle: (b) simpleton. s. Foozle: Co to bungle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Very Rev. Paul James Francis, Father General of the Society of the Atonement and Founder of the from His Enminence Nicola Cardinal Canai, informing him that the Holy Father Pope Plus x11 has graciousy consented to do his predecessors of holy ana naugurate the Church Unity Octave, January 1925 by celebrating mass the Feast of the Chair of Peter at Rome for the return of all Christians to the unity Of the Apostolic See. MT. and Mrs Daniel Summa Of Rose Street were united in matrimony 16 years ago this mor- ing Congrats and many more happy anniversaries to- gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

War time high prices Of gasoline may cause q return of oxen and OK wagons a South Africa.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
FROM INDIANA
RETURNS TO ALAMEDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith (Helen
Poole) left Monday via Grand Can
yon and Boulder Dam for their
home in Alameda, California, after
visiting Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. H.
r. Sisk, and family.
&A*asH
Miss Virginia Ann Robins, who
attends the University of Arizona
in Tucson, spent Armistice Day
with her parents, Attorney and Mrs.
James v. Robins.
***ns*
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sykes and
son returned the first of the week
from a trip to California.
Mrs. Therman Richardson Wade
has returned to her home in Santa
Monica after visiting her parents in
Nogates.
Mi ard Mrs. E. J. Dittmer and
two children returned Monday from
q trip to FL Paso.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
WOMAN'S CLUB

Members. of the Woman's Club
will be hosteSses Tuesday after
noon at a benefit dessert bridge
party at the clubhouse on Grand
avenue. Mrs. Glenn Harker is
chairman of arrangements.
A4AAH&
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
ROWMANS ON TRIP
TO PHOENIX AND TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ c. Bowman
left Thursday to attend the wcrld
premiere of the picture Arizona
at Tucson and from there went tc
the annual state fair in Phoenix
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bowman
and son rode in the big western pa
rade in Tucson in which numerous
motion picture stars took part.
*#*#*#
Mrs. Joseph B. Lealy (Nelle Far
rior) of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco has been visiting her brother,
Harry v. Farrior, and family, of
Smelter street.
Miss Edith Jones of Prescott was
called here by the critical illness Of
her father, Former City Alderman
Ben Jones
Mrs. G. Mignardot is visiting her
brother, Mark Wanless, Jr., and
family, in San Antonio, Texas
a&H&HEH
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager, Jr.,
and two sons spent Armistice Day
in Phoenix visiting Mrs. Wager S
parents who will spend Thanksgiv-
ing next Thursday in Nogales at
the Wager home on Marsh Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferald Parks were
among many NogaIans motoring to
Tucson yesterday fer the big west
ern parade and the world premiere
of Arizona. -
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Baptist Ladies
Missionary Society

Members and friends Of the Bap
tist Ladies Missionary society were
guests Tuesday at a covered dish
luncheon and all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. L. MaIbry on
Elm Street.
Special guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. R. o. Anthony, Miami,
state president Of the missionary
society, and Miss May Coggins OF
Bacolod Mission in the Philippines.
Miss Coggins gave a most interest
ing talk about the work Of the mis-
sion and Mrs. Anthony spoke on
the work on Indian reservations in
Arizona and also discussed the pro-
gram for 1910 and 1941.
Others attending were Mesdames
w. N. Puckett, F. U. Allen, B.
Spenser, Clark, R. c. Edgell, Tur-
ner, j. Harker, ]. c. Hardman, G..
Boren. Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Swan,
Miss Eunice Norberg, Miss Glovina
Sharp and Mrs. Mabry.
City Attorney and Mrs. N. Karam
were visitors in Tucson Thursday
~*sE*s
Mrs. r. M. Harrison and Mrs.
Charles Wise returned Tuesday
from several days visit to Ros-
well, N. M.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
CHIq]R!'|!G![:EHlES; III

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 and
IL A. M.
Weekdays: Mass at 7 A. M.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Harris are
moving to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Kelly Hartman
And Miss
Sherrow Wed

Kelly Lewis Harman, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy c. Harman, and Miss
Josephine Sherrow Of Tucson, for
mc-ly Of wellington, Mo-, were
married Thursday at the Harman
home on West street, Rev. Robert
Blume OF the Methodist church Of
ficiating.
Frank Hall of Nogales was best
man and Mrs. Neil De Vaughn, who
was Miss Peggy Blondell of Tue
son prior to her marriage last Sat
urday, was matron of honor.
Mr.. Harman, a graduate of No
gales High School, is employed at
the Nogales Creamery.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

PJOCietEA
Neil De Vaughn
Weds TucS0nan

Neil De Vaughn, son of Under
sheriff Bert De Vaughn, was mar
ried to Miss Peggy Blondell of Tue
son at the Catholic parsonage in
Nogales Saturday
MIR. De Vaughn, who recently
completed an enlistment in the
United States Army, is employed by
the American Smelling & Refining
Company at Trench Mine.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Boy Scout
Activities
By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR-

Having sponsored a hike to the
river, Boy Scout Troop 27 did not
have its regular weekly meeting
this week.
Troop 81 also participated in the
Armistice Day parade.
The Panther Patrol aided in an
assembly November 7 at Nogales
High by leading in the allegiance
to the flag
The boys who participated in the
hike to the river were Buzzy Cum
ming, Colin Edmonson, Egbert Fir
kins, David Jaramillo, George Ka-
ram, Billy Shane, and Gene Sykes,
Jr.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
r. Edgeu, Jr.,
Weds
Louise Byars

At a quiet ring ceremony, con-
Quoted by the Reverend Franklin
Swan at the Baptist parsonage on
Iona street Sunday afternoon, Miss
Louise Byars, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs E. E. Byars of Charlston, Mis-
sissippi, became the bride of r. c.
Edgell, Jr.
Mrs. Lloyd White of Tucson, sis
ten of the bride, was matron of
honor and Lloyd White was best
man.
The bride wore a two peace after
noon ensemble Of wool cashmere
trimmed with fur A loosely yelled
turban and black accessories COM
pleted her attire.
Immediately after the ceremony
the newly married couple left for
their home at the Morning Glory
Mine. Mr.. Edgell is connected
with the American Mining & Smelt-
ing Company mines at Harshaw.
Mrs. Edgell is a native of Big
Creek, Mississippi, and is a sister
CT Mrs. Lloyd White of Tucson. She
was graduated from the Agricultur-
al High School at Charleston, Mis-
sissippi. and later from the Draughn
Business College in Memphis, Ten
neSsee
Mr.. Edgell was born in Melrose:
New Mexico, and moved tc Nogales
with his parents fifteen years ago
and was educated in the Nogales
schools. He is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Edgell who own
and operate the r. c. Edgell Com
pany electric appliance store at 206
Grand avenue, Nogales.
The young couple are now at
home to their friends in their home
at the Morning Glory Mine.
***#*******%
FROM INDIANA
Miss Gene Ridgely of Gary, In
diana, was the guest of Miss Maxine
Rose, Sunday, and both were among
guests at the very successful Red
Cross benefit dance at Circle z
ranch Saturday night
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
RAINBOW GIRLS

The Rainbow Girls held ban
quet at the Cavern for their Grand
Worthy Advisor, Miss Alice Sloane
of Phenix, November 8 :. After the
banquet an initiation was held at
the Masonic Temple and Miss Mary
Ann Golfers was initiated.
Thirty boys we're invited to the
dance held after the initiation.
It. Howard Hathaway, former
Nogales high school student flew to
Valparaiso, Fla, last week where
he will be stationed for month
teaching Spanish to the soldiers sta
toned there. 1t. Hathaway will
return to Ft. Riley, Kansas, where
he is stationed for one year as a
veterinarian.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
EASTERN STAR

The regular meeting of the East
ern Star was held Thursday eve
ming in the Masonic Temple follow
ed by the usual social meeting.
Mrs. Harry Brann, Mrs. GLADDEN.
Elicit and Mrs. Clayton Smale
served as the refreshment commit
tee.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. P. Zacharias entertained
this week for members of her Wed
nesday Dessert Bridge Club at her
home in the Rosemont apartments
Mrs. Charles S. Smith was a
guest and members present we're
Mesdames z. B. Noon. N. H. Bough-
ton, T. N. Falvey, j. S. Gonzalez,
Lon Bellman, Craig Pottinger and
Mrs. Zacharias. Mrs. Pottinger
and Mrs. Gonzalez held high scores
for the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

The Congregational Sunday school
will meet together at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The Pilgrim Fellowship
Bible Glass will meet at same hour
The Pilgrim Fellowship Break
fast will be held as usual at nine
o'clock.
The Morning Worship Service at
IL will be in charge of the Young
Peoples Group. Mrs. Don Taylor
will render a special vocal solo for
this occasion.
o. A. SMITH, d. ID.
Minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Luise Rainer's Father
Arriues From Europe

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. H.
CP-Tears Of joy rolled down the
cheeks of Luise Rainer today a:
she embraced her 65-year-old father
On his arrival from Europe, where
he recently was freed from a Prague
prison camp.
Heinrich Rainier, who once con-
Quoted a thriving export-import
business in Hamburg and Brussels!
appeared equally joyous at seeing
his daughter and wife, who were
waiting at the pier when the AMeri
can liner Excambion arrived from
Lisbon
He dismissed any possibility of an
internal uprising in Germany with
the declaration that Hitler vas al
most like a God to his people.
THE German people like Hitler
he said, because he has kept his
promise to them. That is why they
believe in him."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
..No. but he's all right. 1t doesn't

mo. but he's all right. 1t doesn't
matter"
"Good!" Billie Anne glanced at
the small jeweled watch on her
wrist. IT hope we get in on time.
We're just 40 minutes out OF New
York. l want to meet a boat.
Robert won't feel like meeting
a boat today, will hep III d a
asked, and then bit her tongue
hard because what Robert did
would concern her again.
HE doesn't have to. He'll go to
his club and change. He's through
with this bridge project now. II
the men had listened to him and
built differently, there. wouldn't
have been this trouble. He's plan
ming to take off for South America
tomorrow night" &
Tomorrow night just one
more night to be brave, then she
could forget him.
ooh, that's soon," Linda man.
aged to say.
VERY! I'm glad he stayed long
enough to get me out of.my jam.
You see" She paused. Come on
back to the diner and I'll tell YOU"
When they were seated at a Ia
BILE for two in the diner, with silver
pots of coffee and plates of thin
toast in front of them, Billie Anne
took up the theme again..
II fell in love with a count last
year when I was abroad. And, well
when the blackouts came they
didn't cover him! He had some
sort of idea he'd get me, so, since
Roberts father is my guardian
but isn't we'll at the moment-he
turned me over to Robert. I had to
fly here and we've had long-dis-
lance calls and l think he'd like
to shake me
"But 1 flew out when he was in
trouble to make up for it."
Long-distance calls Linda
was remembering two Of h e m.
Robert had left word at his apart
ment for a call from Billie Anne to
be transferred to headquarters the
night Nina Nevins had confessed.
Then, too, he had been awaiting a
call at his club later that same
evening.
There was one question Linda
had to ask. 1t was more important
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
R7&AEENeMMaE9qEMaSiG
!- ..m.1, = Avn py1EAsEp By CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

than her pride, than Billie AAhe's
ridicule, than life itself. She wanted
to say, quite casually, $50 You and
Robert r being married now?''
But she couldn't. The words
rolled into a small ball and stayed
in her throat. She drank some hot,
black coffee and tried to wash
them down.
She became aware that Billie
Anne was studying her. Now she
said, maybe I'm prying, but Rob-
ert's crazy about you and I've had
a bunch you like the lad. If you do
well, if you do, why don't you do
something about it,"
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
SHIPS BOMBED

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 11.-R-
British bombe-s hit three ships
in the harbor at Bengasi, Italian
Libya, and set fire to docks and
warehouses in raids last night,
the Royal Air force announced
tonight. The fire was declared
visible 80 miles. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
FOREIGN BONDS

The severe depreciation since last Septem-
Der, and especially since early April, in some
of the foreign bonds long considered prime
Investments, is causing heartaches in many
homes and among banks. The report of the
comptroller of the currency on the condi-
ton of all banks in the United States at the
end of last year shows $3.50, 100000 of foreign
bonds owned.
1t is fair to assume that a majority of
these holdings were in French, Belgian, Cana.
dian, Australian, Danish and Norwegian
bonds-issues which had enjoyed a high in
vestment rating before the war came. Ii
truth is the first casualty in a war, the ere
dit of invaded countries is easily the second
incidentally, in the foreign bond market
some people think that they have figured out
a. war hedge. If, say, a Danish or Norwegian
issue and a German government issue are
bought at present Debated prices, the recov
cry in the price of the obligation of the vic
tor in the war, it is claimed, would more
than offset the loss which might be suffered
in the bond of the vanquished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
THE VOICE OF BERLIN?

When Colonel LINDBERGH delivered his pro-
vokative radio address he invited, not only
wide criticism but charges of pro-Germanism
as we'll.
Senator BYRNEs, in what is generally accept
ed as the administrations reply to the pioneer
Atlantic fier, emphasized this, in his remarks
before the mike on Wednesday night, when he
invited his hearers to remember that LIND
BERGH had accepted a decoration from HITLER.
Now, it may be that LINDBERGH is not pro-
Nazi but is at heart still a loyal American with
lofty ideals and only misled by false prophets
and long residence abroad; but it is obvious
that his conclusions, as voiced the other night,
are strongly on the fifth column side and
but for his lofty station would probably make
him liable to an invitation from the DIES I'M
American investigating committee.
Senator BYRNEs asked: "When Mr.. LIND
BERGH says, no one wishes to attack u.s. is he
authorized to peak for HITLER or for GoERING?'
This thought has been in the minds of many
since Mr.. LINDBERGH first began to give the
public and the government the benefit of his
advice on international affairs.
1t would perhaps lift a cloud from his repu.
tation for him to bare his secret incentive and
the source of his employment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
COLUMN
WATCH IS ASKED
Hoey Discloses He Has Called
On SBI To Maintain Guard
Throughout The State

RALEIGH, May 23.-LP-Gover-
nor Hoey disclosed today that he
had asked the state bureau of in
vestigation to "be on the alert for
possible activities of fifth column
lists" in North Carolina.
The governor said he had received
letters from various parts OF the
state expressing the opinion that
agents of un-Americanism were &C
tive. None of the letters, however,
contained specific charges against
individuals.
Because of the lack of charges
and definite evidence, the SBI has
not been asked to make a formal
investigation Of the possible exist
ence of a fifth column" Hoey
added.
Meanwhile, rumors were current
here and in Moore county that
agents of the German government
had been arrested. The rumors were
not confirmed, however, by local law
officers or by the state and federal
bureaus of investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
TO A BETTER DAY

DURING an open discussion on pro1ects 1or
Wilmington during the Kiwan1s clubs
luncheon meeting on Wednesday there was un'
animous opinion that the city has suffered
from lack of leadership and unity. There has
been too much time devoted to inconclusive,
rambling talk of this and that and too little
time and effort devoted to a united, c~onstruc
tive program for advancement. There has been
too much satisfaction with things as they are,
and have been. We cannot hope to get ahead
until there is complete dissatisfaction with
present %inaction.
If the discussion had ended there it would
have been characteristic of the recent past and
held no more promise than similar talk often
INDUCED in and leading only to deeper gloom.
But it was not allowed to stop there. 1t was
decided to interest the other civic clubs in a
Joint venture, through a committee represent
ing all, with the object of adopting a program
unit would have a part.
A committee is to be named during the week
to present the plan to other civic clubs and
solicit their cooperation. The program, neces'
sarily, is undetermined at this time, and will
be left to the composite opinion of the joint
committee, to be submitted to all clubs for
approval, or improvement.
Here is a proposal which offers Wilmington
something to sink its teeth in. 1t can result
in great benefit if backed up. 1t will newt
ably develop the needed leadership and it can
put Wilmington in the forefront of progressive
communities with a concerted effort, and, the
setting aside of petty differences and prejud.
ices.
The summer lies ahead for organization, for
drafting a program. When the winter of 1910
comes, Wilmington can be ready for such a
campaign for business and industrial better
ment as few have dared to dream. 1t but re-
mains for the several civic clubs to put their
to the wheel. Why not do it?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
DICTATOR

War creates strange situations. This war is
between a dictator and the European demo-
cracies. It is between two principles of govern.
men which are poles apart. Yet, in it's determ-
nation to overthrow the dictator, if that
be possible at this late date, the chief of the
two democracies arranged against the dicta-
tor sets up a dictatorship. Great Britain, the
leading democracy of Europe, places in one
mans hands full authority over its lives and
wealth, with power to say what shall be done,
what taken, what omitted.
But there is this great difference between
the dictatorship in England and in Germany.
In England it is voluntary and the power that
sets it up can recall it. In Germany it was
seized and only revolution could tear it down.
CHURCHILL, the British dictator ann call
parliament into session. Only the king can do
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

a long connection, ever when he's
on a sound stage.
AS you probably heard, the
thing didn't come off. They cabled
the necessary lines to Bette, but
they let poor Charlie dig up his
own script in New York. And Char
lie had a temporary revised final
script, while Bette had a fnal-fnal-
final revised one, and they couldn't
hit it off.
Anyway, it was fun, and it's i'm
portant now because that's how l
got this Big Idea, which will prac-
tically do away with studios en-
tirely. This will automatically cut
down the overhead; the S o d
stages can be used to house Holly
wood Red meetings, which will
make everything convenient for
Mr.. Dies to trap them all at once;
the studio employees can go on re-
lief, as a few more on the rolls
won't make any difference, will it,
Mr.. Dewey?
Well, the Big Idea is that we do
ALL our pictures by telephone.
Miss Davis won't ever have to
come back from Honolulu, and MIR.
Boyer can stay in New York.
You can see what a change this
would make in Hollywood's more
abundant life.
Miss Davis, so long as she had
a pay station handy, could go on
winning awards. If she we're
romping with her Scottie, libby,
or giving a baked bean supper.
she merely would have to excuse
herself briefly while she told the
telephone she loved it.
There's n little detail I haven't
worked out, and that's how to get
the pictures to go with the voices.
But I've done my part, and some
body else can worry about that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
BagweH Reappointed
To Blind Commission

RALEIGH, May 23.-P-Gover
nor Hoey today reappointed Guy o.
Bagwell of Charlotte to the state
blind commission for a term expir-
ing May 81, 1945.
Public Instruction Superintendent
Clyde A. Erwin was reappointed to
the state probation commission for a
term also expiring OF May 81, 1915.
He appointed the following to
represent NORTH Carolina on the in
terstate commission on crime: At
torney General Harry Mcmillan, Pa
roles Commissioner Edwin Gill, Pro.
baton Director J. Harry Sample. D.
L. Ward of New Bern, speaker of
the 1910 general assembly, and
State Senator W. Erskine Smith of
Albemarle.