davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-09

! DODGE 1899 4-door trunk sedan: one
owner, low mileage original black finish
priced foI immediate sale, $3.50; q down,
SON. ESSn WISCONSIN ave WI h1n5
Evening star., 1941-07-09

DODGE 1898 4-door sedan: radio and
heater, very clean black finish. nice up
hols.ery, fine motor and tires: $3.50.
SCHLEGEIL {. Col DEN.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

DODGE 1917 4-dr. tr. sedan; in excelent
mechanical condition. new paint; $50 down,
S2i II a month. MERSON T. THOMPSON,
6S59 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

FORD 1897 de luxe coupe: finished in at
trsctive Washington blue. interior eXcep-
tionally clean and brieht, very good tires,
motor in fine shape and mechanically O. X;
yours for only $3.50. 50 down, S1a.7l a
month W A. T A. written guarantee.
LOGAN MOTOR CO, 18th and NJ sts. NV.
RE 3"5l
Evening star., 1941-07-09
HIGH NET EARNINGS.

3 new brick 4-family semi detached du-
pleX aots. fully rented; ideal location.
Anacostia Finance Corp, real estate, rents,
insurance AT 1S40
Evening star., 1941-07-09

SCHLECEL & GOLDEN,
251 Carroll St. Tax, PIX. D. c. GE. 1902.
DODGE g37 4-door de luxe sedan; radio
and heater. low mileage, good rubber. $3.50.
SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN

S3t5 cash Phone Republic 3l33
DODGE 1899 @-door de luxe sedan gun
metal finish. custom radio; One-owneY, exc
cenfinpaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

any more. Now step on it, or elsew
Somehow she got the gear lever
into low and wavered out into the
stream of traffic. She chung to the
right-hand lane, as she had been doing
all the way from Wendover.
Her companion stirred impatiently.
Get out in the middle, where we
can rollw
There are cars in the way
60 between EN-! Go through 'em
if you have to! Like thisr,' He twisted
the wheel with his left hand, and the
car lurched between a bakery truck
and a yellow roadster. out onto the
center line. Anne pulled out straight
just in time to escape a collision with
(Confinvsd On pogs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
NIGHTMARE ON WHEELS
Continued roup seven
Continued from pogo seven

1t had hardly Strengthened out when
another man rushed from the bank
He was tall, with heavy arms and
shoulders, and he moved with sur
prising speed. When he got to the
sidewalk, he stared for an instant
at the place where the sedan had been,
and his lips twisted angrily. Then he
turned, and before Anne could guess
his intention, he had crossed the side
walk and wrenched her door open.
He slid into the seat. Get movin',
sister! Straight down the Boulevardg'
Terrified, Anne looked at the face so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

close to her own. 1t was fiat and bru-
tai, and it was dotted with pock-
marks, like the pictures of the moon
in her childhood geography. The skin
between the pockmarks was chalk
white, and the eyes under the heavy
brows had the contracted pupils of
the drug addict. She pressed back into
the corner of the seat. Il can't.
L"
A gun muzzle prodded her in the
side
"You heard me! l just finished one
guy in there, so l amt worryin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-25

CONSTIPATION is not created
overnight. certainly it should
not be purged overnight by
violent methods that high
pressure you and leave you
"woozy." A tablespoonful of
odorless, tasteless Nujol each
night and morning establishes
effective intestinal fabrication,
gives continuing relief from
ordinary constipation. Not
lust another" mineral oil
Nujorsviscosity is scientifically
controlled to give best results.
Get bottle at the druggists.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Messersmith To Mexico

In spite of the general settlement of Mexican
problems which marked the departure of Ambassador
Daniels, there will be plenty of work for George
MesserSmith, his successor in Mexico.
There is the oil controversy still unsettled des-
pite the agreement which opens way toward settle
ment At least five months of appraisal and arbitra-
ton the value OF appropriated American properties
is certain agreement on the sum to be paid is
assured even then
Matters of military collaboration remain to be
settled. The road southwark to Panama which might
be vital one for American armies some time in the
future should they have to move southwark to the
Panama Canal, and the road south from Nogales,
remain to be built with American aid Naval facilities
the west coast, which might also be important to
the United States in the war with Japan, probably
will be subject to negotiation.
The persistent anti-American propaganda of
Nazi and Falangists in Mexico is to be combated,
offset and neutraliZed.
The securing OF priorities for American exports
to Mexico, the securing to the United States of Me-
can vital products will present many problems.
And of course there remains the perennial prob
lem OF charging the cordial understanding so we'll
begun between peoples united by geographic history
and economics, divided by cultural heritage and
language.
The United States in the eight years past has
been more than patient, more than tolerant In the
recent settlement it met Mexico good deal more
than half way. You may say, as some Mexicans do
that this has been due to the necessities of world
situation but it remains fact none the less good
beginning has been made toward genuine and last
ing peace that will be of immense benefit to both
countries and an example to the world.
Messersmith is a very down-to-earth and practi-
cal man to carry forward relationship which has at
times been more verbal than substantial In Berlin
as consul at the time Of the rise of Hitler Messer
smith was we'll known for his ardent insistence on the
rights OF Americans there. He knew Schuschnigg in
Austria when stationed in Vienna, and he knows the
Nazi peril at first hand He has had long diplomatic
experience in all parts of the world his most recent
post at Havana having given him good ringside seat
on the Latin-American scene for several years
Both the United States and Mexico have every
to hope that Messersmith will be able to adj
vance, nationally and consistently, the 'new era of
good feeling" whose development between the two
countries crowned the long and distinguished public
career Of Josephus Daniels
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
We're Going To Win The War
We're going to win the war.
There's not the least doubt about that.


It may take years, it may be long, hard struggle
of five, ten years before whip those Japs,
Germans and Italians but just as sure as the sun
shines in Nogales 1862 days of the year, Hitler Musso-
lini, and the other war mongers doomed.
Those lousy little Japs may be- quite cocky now
as result OF sneaking up Uncle Sam and stabbing
him in the back while their ENJOYS talked peace with
President Roosevelt but the day of reckoning will
come and there will be blasted Japanese empire and
a wrecked Germany and Italy
Before Uncle Sam gets through adding the finish
ing touches to Hitler, Mussolini and their pals, he
should to it that the dcators are put out of this
world and not allowed to live life of ease and luxury
the Kaiser did for almost quarter of a century
following World War I.
Never before has the United States confronted
such strong combination of powers Never before
was the American way of life so gravey threatened.
All real Americans, irrespective Of politics or
creed, rallying behind the President America
has been invaded. The fight is on. The battle line
through every home, every office every factory
every farm.
You and 130 million other Americans can enlist
in this fight. You don't have to wait to be put into
uniform. You're in the army now.
Fight to make your home and community pat
tern
Fight to bring teamwork in industry.
Fight to keep the nation united at all times.
Then America will have what ancient China
lacked. What modern France lacked She will have
TOTAL DEFENSE.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Keep Your Radios
Turned On,
Aduice OF Lions

With all the rumors and propa-
ganda news now being spread
throughout the nation, the Lions
Club at it's weekly luncheon Tues
day, stressed the Importance at this
time, as a matter of puime defense.
that citizens of the community fol-
low the advice of the national policy
and keep their radios turned on,
keep calm and do not, spread ru-
morS.
"Any authentic news reports viii
come to you by NEWSPAPERS AND
RADIO and it will be approved as
correct. These reports can be
readily distinguished from runners
which are current every hour of the
day because they will be stated as
facts and not as reports.
DO NOT SPREAD RUMORS OR
REPEAT WHAT YOU HAVE
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Jap ENJOY A
Judas Says
|Ignacio Soto

. A letter received yesterday by
Judge Frank j. Duffy from Ignacio
Soto Of Hermosillo. formerly Of
Nogales, read as follows.
Dear Judge:
''Your country has been stabbed
in the stomach while she was look
ing with honesty and loyalty into
the deceitful and treacherous eyes
of the japanese Peace Envoy, try
ing to find way to avoid war,
never suspecting that said Envoy
was nothing but a Judas who, be-
fore he left his country, had helped
sharpen the knife that was to be
used.
There is profound indignation in
Mexico, as there must be all over
the democratic world, and the ap-
parent advantage they may think
they have gained by striking before
the bell rang is completely negative
when you consider. the verdict of
the American Continent, inspired
in the lofty ideals of Democracy, a
symbol Of honesty, loyalty, and
clean national and international
principles.
eve are neighborS and we are
friends; we are united by ideals Just
as firmly as we are united geograph-
ically by God, and we are with
YOU"
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
ThePresident's S
Continued from Pas One)

(C0nCl1ued from rag OneI
San Francisco and Honolulu.
Yesterday the japanese govern
ment also launched an attack
against Malaga.
Last night Japanese forces attack
ed Hong Kong.
Last night japanese forces attack
ed Guam
Last night Japanese forces at
tackled the Philippine Islands.
Last night the Japanese attacked
Wake Island.
This morning the Japanese at
tackled Midway Island.
Japan has, therefore, undertaken
surprise offensive extending
throughout the Pacific area. The
facts of yesterday speak for them
selves. The people of the United
States have already formed their
opinions and well understand the
implications to the very life and
safety of our nation.
AS commander in chief Of the
army and navy I have directed that
all measures be taken for our de-
fenSe.
Always will we remember the
character of the onslaught against
us.
No matter how long it may take
us to overcome, this premeditated
invasion, the American people in
their righteous might will win
through to absolute victory.
I believe I interpret the will of
the congress and of the people when
I assert that we will not only defend
ourselves to the uttermost but will
make very certain that this form of
treachery shall never endanger us
again.
Hostnities exist. There is no
blinking at the fact that our people,
our territory and our interests are
LII grave Odnger.
With confidence in our armed
forces-with the unbounding deter
mination of our people-we will
gain the inevitable triunph-sso help
us God.
I ask that the congress declare
that since the unprovoked and das-
tardly attack by Japan on Sunday,
December seventh, state Of war
has existed between the United
States and the Japanese empire.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
The White House, Dec. 8, 1941.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Immediate
Continues from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ton, with knowledge or reasonable
cause to believe that the person
transported or attempted to be
transported is such subject or citi-
zen.
"(C) For any person (other than
person in the service of the United
States Government or of the Gov
ernment Of any nation, except that
OF any enemy or ally of enemy ma
tion, and other than such persons
or classes of persons as may be ex-
empted hereunder by the President
or by such persons as he may di-
rect), to send, or take out of, or
bring into, or attempt to send, or
take out of, or bring into the United
States, any letter. or other writing or
tangible form of communication
except in the regular course of the
mail: and it shall be unlawful for
any person to send, take, Or trans
NIT, or attempt to send, take, or
transmit out of the United States,
any letter or other writing, book,
map, plan, on other paper, picture
or any telegram, cablegram, or wire
less message, or other form of COM
munication intended for or to be
delivered, directly or indirectly, to
an enemy or ally of enemy: Provid-
ed, however, that any person may
send, take, or transmit out of the
United States anything herein for
bidden if he shall first submit the
same to the President, or to such
officer as thePreSident may direct,
and shall obtain the license or con-
sent of the President, under such
rules and regulations, and with such
exemptions, as shall be prescribed by
the President"
"The word enemy and "ally of
enemy" under section two of the
Trading With The Enemy Act in
clude (A Any individual. partner
ship, or other body of individuals
of any nationality, resident within
the territory Qncluding that occu-
pied by the Military and Naval
forces) of Japan. or of any nation
which is an ally of Japan, or resi-
dent outside the United States and
doing business within such territory,
and any corporation incorporated
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
2m1<1,fR5b box
Phoenix, Arizona
December 10. 1M1

Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Craig:
You personally are so friendly
toward us, that it may be presumed
you understand the enthusiasm and
kindliness we feel for you.
AS you and we approach the holi-
day season and then a New Year
wesfeel it appropriate to say in black
and white that we highly appreciate
your good will.
We send you sincere greetings and
hearty good wishes.
Sincerely,
SIDNEY MYERS,
Business Manager,
Republic and Gazette,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

within such territory or Incorporated
within any country other than the
United States and doing business
within such territory (B) The Gov
ernment of Japan or Of any nation
which is an ally of Japan. or any
political or municipal subdivision
thereof, or any officer, official,
agent, or agency thereof"
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
u. A. Turns Down
Bid For Game

TUCSON, Dec. 11-UP)-Uni-
versity of Arizona's border confer
ence championship football team
turned down a bid to play in the
Sun Bowl classic at FL Paso, Tex,
on New Years day because they
decided their 11-gane season was
long enough. The bid went to Texas
Tech and they will play Tulsa uni
versity.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
F. B. |. Picks
Up Two In
This County

Two persons were picked up in
Santa Cruz County this week by the
F. B. I. under provisions of the
alien enemy act.
One was Charles Kiesselbach,
German citizen, and prominent No
gales resident for years. He was
lodged in the county jail Monday
and taken to Tucson Wednesday.
The other was an italian residing
near the Tubaic mission.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
II Japanese In
Nogales, Sonora

NOGAIES, Ariz., Dec. 11--CUP)-
Mexican authorities in Nogales.
Son., Mex, just across the border
from here, notified their federal Of
ficials in Mexico City that there
were II Japanese nationals in No
gales and they were prepared to
take any steps necessary to control
them.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
Bar Broadcast
Weather Reports

PHOENIX, Dec. 11-UP)-Al
Arizona newspapers and radio sta
tions were requested by the Navy
department. and Federal weather bu-
reau to refrain from publishing or
broadcasting weather reports that
might be of aid to enemy forces.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
IMAM AGED 81

HEARD OR READ unless it is stat
ed in your newspaper or over the
radio as being absolutely true" is
the advice given out by the Lions
Club.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

r. G. Blabon of Patagonia was
among out of town persons at the
football banquet Monday night.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
SEEN Ad HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

A pretty Christmas window at the
Big Service Station, decorated by
Jimmy Holland.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Sentries on duty alongside cars in
railroad cars fitted up as kitchens
for us. Army escort of Mexican
troops from Nogales to Tiajuana.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

A sentry stopping City Attorney
James v. Robins and publisher of
the M as they started to drive
across polo field near armory where
300 25th Infantry soldiers from Fort
Huachuca are quartered.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Rain putting al damper for awhile
yesterday on the Nogales Interna-
tionals bulletin board situation"
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Phone calls for war news keeping
staff of M hopping.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Traffic jams i'm front of No
gales international as war news
poured out of this papers loud
speaker daily since Japs attack
ed Pearl Harbor. Never before
since establishment Of the Nj
in 1925 has there been such
crowds.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Draft boards Tightening up.
Nogales international., 1941-12-12

Herb King and Able Mitchell rush
ing globe of the world to the NJ
office giving distances between
Philippines and other points of vital
interest in war zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
NOTORIOUS NAzI
 AGENTS IN U. 5.
Continued from Page D

Sikorski also named 6 man named scholz, saying he was attached to the German embassy in Washing ton and was "a notorious German agent"
 (The latest state department dip- lomatic list does not list any per. son named Scholz as member of the German embassy stan In Washington)
 ct was presumed Sikorski referred to Herbert Scholz, former first Sec- retary of the German embassy in Washington and at present Ger man consul in Boston.
 Sikorski said Rudolf Hess, on e recent visit to Madrid, sought to persuade deneralissiino Francisco Franco to allow six German divis- Ions to cross Spain to attack 0ib- raltar.
 Sikorski said that in Adolf Hit. ler's new Europe Premier Josef Stalin of Russia would be made gauleiter ,(Nazi district leader) for the Soviets.
 T expect that stalin will submit to Hitler's terms and Nazi penetra. ton of Russia will proceed so far that Stain will become gauleiter of Russia as Mussolini has become gauleiter of Italy and Darlan Is be- coming gauieiter of France" Sikor- ski said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
MOTHERS TO JOIN
 COMMUNITY LIFE
Must Follow Husbands, Children If They Are to
 Hold Their Own

Boston, May 20 -- (U.P.) --- Three thousand delegates to the 45th Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers were told today that If mothers are to hold their own in understanding current affairs they must follow their husbands and children into the community life.
 Representing America's 28,O00 Parent-T Teacher Associations with a membership of 2,50o,000, the dele. gates devoted the day to & discuss sion of modern problems in com- munity living and to the election of four regional -presidents-only national officers to be chosen,
 Named to office were Mrs Paul II. Leonard, Columbia. S. C.; Mrs. War. ren L. Mabrey, cape Girardeau, Mo. Mrs. M, D. Wilkinson, Tacoma, Wash: and Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Palo Alto, Cal.
 In a panel discussion, Mrs. Si- donie Matsner Gruneberg, director of the Child Study Association of America, said the most distinctive change that has taken place in the American family in modern times is the shrinking in the size.
 This" she said, has resulted in giving mothers an ever larger amount of leisure, and in many cases years of freedom from direct attention to the daily care of chll- dren.
 If mothers are to hold their own in sharing in the life of their times, they must follow husbands and children into the community. It Is in fact only as they take part, through various organizations, in the civic and welfare work of the community that most of us can know and appreciate what our citi. zenship means"
 She said If the family is to be the threshold of democracy, mothers must help make persons in 1t live democratically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Parachute Troops Of Germany Pound Crete
Ccontlnued from Page D

troops landed in Crete by parachute, Glider and aircraft transports and started a great attack which the British military now report "S in hand"
 Churchill said that the German troops were dressed in the uniforms of New Zealand soldiers when they dropped upon Crete from the sky and landed from their gliders and troop-carrying Junkers.
 Churchill said that a great battle was raging in Crete and that the Germans had attempted to capture Malemi airdrome but so far have not succeeded.
 Churchill said that enemy troops wearing the bait. of New Zea- land forces landed in the Canea- Malemi area.
 He said that he had received Q report from Crete timed 3 p. m. which said that the Germans were continuing sporadic bombing and machine gun attacks, chiefly against British anti-aircraft defenses.
 Churchill revealed that the Ger man forces had captured a military hospital between Canea and Malemi but said that the hospital had been retaken by Greco-British defense forces.
 Tt is reported that there is a fairly strong enemy party near the Canea- -Malemi road which is not yet mopped up but the other parties are accounted for" Churchhill told the House of Commons.
 Only Figure Named
 Reliable sources earlier had csti- mated that the Nazis landed full division of troops-possibly 10000 to 12,000 men-in Crete but the only figure mentioned by the prime minister was 1,500.
 Canea, near where many of the parachutists landed, Is the present seat Of the Greek government which fled there with the evacuation of mainland Greece. Malemi is one of the principal aEdromes on the island.
 The use of gliders ty the Germans to land their forces silently upon Crete was the first time in the his- tory of warfare that this method had been employed. The operation appeared to have been a dress re- hearsal of methods which the Ger mans later might employ in an at- tempt to attack Britain.
 Churchill reported first a serious battle was developing in Crete as the result of an air-borne attack "of great strength" launched by the Germans this morning.
 A litlte later, apparently on receipt of later information, he indicated improvement in the situation, say ing that British forces reported the situation lin hand"
 "Heraclean airdrome (one of the chief airdromes in Crete)," said Churchill, "has been bombed but there has been no landing so far"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Assembly Took Recess To Caucus On Bills
An Opportunity To SAVE
Continued from Page l.)

The Committee to make Birth Control legal in Connecticut is mak- ing the effort to have the bill re- ported out and voted on in both houses, because of It's intention, in event of defeat, to wage cain- paign against those who vote against the measure If they run for election again. A roll-cail vote Is the committees aim In both Senate and House.
 Hearings Set
 A hearing before the federal TO. lationS committee was scheduled foi today on Q bill presented ct the re. quest of Attorney Frederic smedley of Waterbury calling for endorse ment ty the Connecticut legislature of the "Federation Of the World"
 The New Haven county Legislators will hold their second meeting Of tho current legislative session tomorrow afternoon ct which time action or nomination of Q county commission. CT Is expected. Rep. Daniel J Mahaney of Waterbury IS 6 candi. date, aS is also Com. James P Hines of East Haven, the incumbent According to latest information al the Capitol actual designation of ( Democatic commissioner may hinge on the outcome of the minoi court appointments throughout tht county. =
 The appropriations committee will hold Q second meeting tomorrow and discuss the advisability of buy ing the Rex Brasher wildlife paint ings for the sum Of S74,000. Member of the governors special commission named to negotiate this purchase are expected to attend and urge thu committee to approve tho purchase