davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20
ored the gray-haired pioneer women

ored the gray-haired pioneer women
who have made club history.
Presentation of medals to three
outstanding members was the
climax of last nights program.
Mrs. Emma A. Fox of Detroit, "a,
whose record in club membership
dates back "a years, was the pioneer
winner in the classification for
longest continuous service.
Tribute TO Mrs. Knight.
Mrs. Wiley. as the District of Co.
lumbia's choice for pioneer honors
in outstanding leadership, and Mrs.
Julia w. Webb. who received Dis
trict honors for longest continuous
service in a federated club, were on
the platform with runners from
other States.
District honors for a pioneer no
longer living went to Mrs. Augustus
Knight.
Virginia's choice for a pioneer in
outstanding leadership was Miss
Helen N. Cummings of Alexandria,
while Mrs. James r. Kyle of Lynch
burg won honors for continuous
service.
The pioneer women shared ap-
plause with distinguished women
who have won recognition in the
professions, arts and sciences and
we're selected by the General Fed
Grafton as representing the progress
made by women in the past so years.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, as the
first woman member of any Presi-
dents cabinet, was among the wom-
en- representing "flrsts" in their
fields.
Others from Washington or iden-
Evening star., 1941-05-20

for oxen. The wood is tough.
Country boys found that the slender
limbs made durable and excellent
fishing rods; anglers of today use
rods made of the sassafras wood.
The bark of the roots is especially
strong In volatile Oil which is used
for f1avoring medicines. In the
South the leaves and young twigs
are gathered for their mucilaginous
substance for flavoring and thicken-
ing soups.
To the entomologist or collector
who is searching the leaves of the
saSsafras for the giant green cater
pillar with the Cyclopean black eye
this tree often proves a treasure
house. Perhaps the investigator
finds the tiny green eggs anchored
to the leaves. 1t is an achievement
to locate them, or the husky chrysalis
in which the Transforming cater
pillar is resting. resembling a num-
my when it is hanging from it's
anchorage. To witness the debut
of the beautiful sWallow-tail butter
fly from its mummylike cloister is
an experience never to be forgotten.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

from to feet In diameter. The
distribution of this tree is from
Southern Vermont west through
Michigan and Iowa to Kansas, south
to Florida and Texas. 1t is in the
South that the tallest trees are
found.
The wood of the sassafras is used
in the manufacture of boats, posts
and rails and, in olden days, yokes
Evening star., 1941-05-20

distributing agents for the trees.
The blue-coated fruit swaying back
and forth on their scarlet stems
are like neon signs to the birds and
were, of course, so intended. The
tree in autumn is very decorative
with its colorful foliage. and in
winter the structure of the tree is
attractive, for the winter buds are
easily seen.
Given a place in the sun with an
abundance of room for branch and
limb expansion, rich sandy loan for
the roots and in a climate most
acceptable, the sassafras will reach
a height of 100 feet, with a trunk
Evening star., 1941-05-20

tilted with Washington through past
residence who were present included
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, former
United States Minister to Norway;
Representative Rankin of Montana,
Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Josephine
Roche, DR.. Alice c. Evans, Mrs
Katharine F. Lenroot and Miss
Maud McDougall.
Helen Keller, noted deaf mute, who
won an award in the field of social
service. received a standing ova-
ton Her message was hope that
women would "rekindle the flame OF
liberty, that it shall burn steadily
and undimmed throughout the
world"
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Proqnosticutors de Luxe

So near perfect has the system of
weather watching become in Eng
land that every day 1000 facts about
the weather are at the disposal Of
forecaSterS.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
ByLILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Sassafras tea was once considered
an excellent spring tonic for clear
ing the blood and taking away that
tired feeling" Grandmothers of
those days made the strong drink
by brewing the f1eshy aromatic roots
in water. The bark or even the
dainty green buds were chewed for
the same purpose.
Possibly one out of every thou
sand who sees the beautiful tree in
autumn, when its foliage of bril-
liant crimson and gold is so con-
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
9E{!kS " Herbert
CALCULATED FOR THE WEEK OF C0A&@C1 0Too

THE SUBJECT BORN THIS WEEK WILL Be
GIFTED WITH ELOQuENcE IN SPEECH
AND WRITING. RECOGNITION WILL COME
6uT ONLY AFTER uNWeARYING EFFORTS
M DEVELOPING THE NATURAL TALENTS.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Gertrude Chernin
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
finated as an industrial term, and
was used in connection with fac
tory life as a short and convenient
way of reminding both employers
and workers of the Importance of
taking every precaution against &C
cident.
"a Safety First movement be-
gan, and gradually the scope of
the movement was extended to COW
er other spheres, as, for example,
the crossing of roads, the entering
and leaving of public vehicles, and
so on. Naticed are posted in mo-
tor buses and care urging people
to take care of passing traffic
when getting in and out, and to
wait until the car stap,
"The term rapidly became Sc
familiar that it's use was still fur
ther extended, as when distin-
guished admiral, speaking of the
Importance Of the navy's being
adequate in size and equipment,
summed up the need in the words
of the motto, Safety First"
Safety first on the open high
way is something that should be
observed by every driver. It is
said that the driver of every twen-
tieth car, in this country alone,
will be in an accident resulting in
a death or injury of man, woman
or child this year. You ought to
be thankful you are not in "Car
Number 90"
What speed is too fast? Ter
miles an hour may be too fast
while sixty miles an hour may be
safe. Ten miles an hour on an icy
slippery road is dangerous; vel
sixty miles an hour on certain roads
and highways may not be too fast
High speed is certainly out of place
after dark, when pavements are
wet and icy, plowing past cross
roads or through villages at tht
same rate at which you trave
while on the open highway, anc
when rounding curve or corner
''Take it easy if you drive, fol
you will learn that while today
you may still be driving, tomorrow
you may just be still!
Sometime driving seems tt
bring out the worst in human ma
ture. Selfishly, a driver will hue
! the center of the road, refuse tt
let others pass, weave in and out
of traffic, or cut across a line Of
cars when he wants to make 9
turn. The courteous driver is the
better driver and usually gets
places just as fast. He invariably
shows his driving ability by adopt
ing good road habits. He knows
his signals and observes every
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Karam Cracks

Continued from Page One)
dividual, group or organization ad-
vocating the fanatical hatred of
lawfully constituted authority and
which inculcate the principles Of
disloyalty.
''You may consider this letter
as NOTICE that under no cir
numstance, will I, either as an
individual or as County AttOr-
ney of Santa Cruz County
tolerate the promiscuous and
flagrant activities of any group
or organization seeking, by de-
ceitful propaganda, to change
our American way of life. 1 be-
lieve a public official would be
derelict in his duties if he fails
to suppress them.
'Yodrs very truly,
"NASIB KARAlM,
County Attorney, Santa Cruz
County"
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

rule for safe driving.
''The Highway Department of
Arizona, and Of every other state,
provides signs and markings on the
highways for safe driving. Every
driver should observe these signs
and know the meaning of each.
The double and single lines in the
middle of the road should be
watched.
"a driver should never take his
eyes off of the road; every three
automobile accidents involve mis-
take b. the driver. Exceeding the
speed limit always heads the list.
Exceeding the speed limit causes
one out of every three deaths, but
speed "too great for existing con-
ditions" causes nine out of every
ten.
Mine out of every ten accidents
for which the driver is to blame
results from undue haste-haste to
pass another car when it means
taking a chance; haste in an in
tersectien when another motonist
has the right Of way; haste on
curves and, hills: haste haste.
haste; and, in the eyes of the safe
driver, haste to an early death.
Safety in cities is just as i'm
portant as safety on the open high
way. Could you ever forgive your
self if you struck and injured or
killed an adult or child? When
children are busy playing, they
seldom think of the dangers of
traffic. What child, bubbling over
with spirits, will stay on the SADIE
walk when there is fun to be had
in the street or across the way?
You may lose few seconds by an
ticipating such actions, but you
won't lose as much time as the man
who hits the child The few sec
onds required to slow down may
save you untold grief and anguish.
''In the great pageant of the
open noad, there are bound to be
mistakes. Each player, at some
time or another, becomes confused
and forgets his part. AS a whole
these mistakes are scarcely noticed.
But to those who are involved,
these are major tragedies. Let us
all take part in the pageant of the
open road. Let us view accidents
from behind the foothghts and
not the headlights. Let us con-
fine our tragedies to ourselves and
keep them off the roadways. All
the highway is a stage and all
drivers and pedestrians are mere
ly players. Let us each strive to
make our part perfect"
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Sam Bait Is
Taken By Death

An hour or so after he collapsed
near Grand avenue and Court
street, Sam Bait, about so, died in
a local hospital Saturday morn
ing. ,'~
After he had fallen he was tax
en- to the police station where a
physician was called, the physician
ordering him to the hospital where
he died 2. short time later and
death being attributed to pneu-
monia, it was said.
Bait was a painter, carpenter,
and handy man in general, and
many years a resident of Nogales.
He is survived by his wife and
several children.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Former Nogales
Man Gets
U. S. Appointment

William II. Grove, general sales
manager for the Central Arizona
Light and Power company at Phoe-
nix until recently, has been ap-
pointed head of the equipment and
service section Of the Rural Elec-
trification administration and has
gone to Washington, D. G.
Prior to his Phoenix, connection,
which he resigned to accept the
government post, Grove was gen
eral manager of the Citizens Utili-
ties Company at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Mesa Lions Win
State Tourney

PHOENIX, Mar IA U.P)-The
Mesa Lions today held the AAU
state basketball championship and
were eligible to compete in the ma
tional tournament at Denver, Colo.
The Lions won the title in a tour
nament here last week and defeat
ed Ash Fork 80 to So in the fin
ais.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
PATAGONIA

Hugh Shumake and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Colquette returned We'd
nesday from Flagstaff where they
spent few days visiting Mrs.
Shumake's daughter who is attend
ing the Teachers College.
Mrs. Clyde Hawkins of Beau
mont, Texas was called here Tues
day by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. James Upchurch and
/ the death of her grandfather, DR..
Richard Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs R. c. Hopkins and
Misses Mary Ellen Trask and Rose
bud Zander were among dinner
guests at the Boosinger home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Smith and
daughter Shirley have moved to
the Jeffcott ranch, where Mr.
Smith is employed.
| Stanford Brooks of Phoenix and
Miss Marion Krents of NogaleS
were visitors at the Brooks home
Sunday.
Ferren Capps, student at the
University of Arizona, spent the
weekend with his parents
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

reservoir-lakes of the Salt River
system, it was said. Heavy winter
rains have raised the level Of the
lakes, many Of which were virtually
dry g. year ago.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Plant $4,000 Bass
In Carlos Lake

PHOENIX, Mar. II (U.PO-Fish
and game officials announced today
that $4,000 nine-inch bass have
been planted in Coolidge dams San
Carlos Lake.
Restocking of the San Carlos will
be followed by other paintings in
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD B

% Ss the % s a SUPERVISORS aa tax Ds County, s ] At 'sa
March, lsn nsunsas to be snaaspu t. chapter
tmnS Ss ss tn ecode1s
Dssss, ,s:s, 1sss.. s.s .s'ss s Cost.
1851 taxes ~~ 1926
Anthony Sub Lots s' o' IT. Blk Ill., Lopez Sub Lots ,
Ass as 0% s@ s8 taxes
@ sold % 1r 1881 take . e@o
sold Gn'"s 54 sa taxes M 3d. -ro ""
AsnS nm v@ S@ g taxes ~pangnh & $50
% ao eo 1881 % % % ss s % zsn % % p Soy 5 % as 3s' Sect s '
@ soa for s5"a sa 1897
7nna %a Sm % % aa taxes -wanut 10 8 - 1925
% aod fer % 1887 taxes oruoo 4o
SUB % 30. s ). 50 - Blk TOWN. Lots a. l
% Town. n sosGs s % Ts s ls "s s Lot Lot 1 @ t 1
'ns %a for or 1882 ssst At 8 a- $50
sa aes; s % taxes 5s 5 .s s : H ;: s':'
, Jennie Mix by hpt n he -
'e a F n's s se Estate nos
~ ocmnr rOwnof On in Blk IS -
aa for % 1882 taxes -o otyofno 1920
#r sa vssna ss s taxes s @ ls sn a Side LOT @ 1 PATAGONIA
z s9 sss n 5.e ssrs R school, n 9 as g Less acres 1894
Eptanva
1881 OF Nogaes
EarndmoVak
Townau,o One g.
Amenava vaa1h
AnreoU
cTowndeI Io 4
of g. Il
2 of sechn Twp
"'%s19a %a sr = ,ss a ses ~pn Add 1885
BeckS 20
Ahumada
ole for
Mountain View Lots 81 &
1882
RtMoDa
esn Mountain o. A.
Cumming
Sub Lot 20 81 q H., %
Noon
spMgurH
g. o
E o Blk E Cumming O.
a g. H. A e. 81
hm taxes nchT
Hedr
flor taxes ~~wah Grove II @5s
Ctvof fNgasL z Blk Of fNogaeE of Io
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

Ferrell Capps, student at the
University of Arizona, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

"Ss cesouher lneo d754ro
beginning Being a. in
Of CRU
NJ County, Arznaw Walnut Groves lot Lots
bara
20 ar O the tn S. Twp
sofa i0 1881 taxes ~~~R IA E. 4 acres 1877
50 tat by 5tstof of1o
B H Mills
L. w. Mix & %
a1a dior 9nh Lot ~~~-~~~~
J Johnson,
a1s Sui 1H 1885, 20 ~~
Jacobs sanac cmny,A Anzonaa
m @
John H
for sataus-~ ~Beu Sub Lot IS g. Al
1saaxs ~ Lot Blk a ss
for axes Town o Lot S
5@ Francisco Fgmroa
81" sanms
flor taxes E
S" c T Jones' Town To
dior a o t 8
TIL Masme
Sol" Il" 1901 lakes S~~~DN DN"N' 4'''
Tow o 7
e8 G H Ranch hTac.w westerly o1o4 Bn1
soil fol g.
At fNgaesN 1ot2 in
q in
for taxes Sub Lots Bk1 1ot2~
by order o
a% G
lar
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
OBITLARY

MOTT-Mrs. Mary A. (Vaii) Mott, widow of Homer Mott, for. Inerly of this city, died ct the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Haltizei in oxford oil Saturday night. A native of Millbrook, N. Y., she wat born on August l4, 1864.
 Mrs. Mott Is survived by two sons Nelson B., of Woicott and Howard K. Mott; . daughter, Mrs. John Haltizer Of oxford, three grand children and five great grandchil- drer.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon ct the AlderSon funeral home, 70 Central avenue ct 2 o'clock. Rev. M. c. Allen, pas- tor of the Baptist church of Bristol, formerly assistant to Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Bap- tist church here, will ofticiate. Bur- ial will be in old Pine Grove cer1l- etery. Friends may call $t the funeral home this evening from [ to Q o'clock.
 FROST-Mrs. Nellie I. Frost, se widow of John B. Frost, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lewis IT. Upson of 1i3 Watertown avenue last night. A native of Washington, Conn.,, she had lived in this city for nine years.
 Before coming to Waterbury, Mrs Frost had resided i1 Bridgeport She was Q member of the Daugh. ters of Liberty. Mrs. Mott belonged to the Washington Park Methodist church.
 She Is survived by a sister, Mrs Mary J. Estey of this city, also by several nepheWs and nieccs. Funeral services will be held to. morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ai the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Gen. trai avenue. Burial will be in Ever. green cemetery, Watertowt1.
 DE BELLS - sebastion DeBelliS 7b, of 2 Grown street, died Sstur' day at the Waterbury hospital fol- lowing 0 short illness. A native oi Italy, he came to this city when a young man.
 MT. DeEeliis was one of the pic. neer settlers of the North End, Te- siding there for 50 years. He was well known as Q bandsn1an, having played with the Fulton. American Ortone, Gentle and other bands foi c number of years.
 For 27 years MT. DeBelliS wal employed by the Chase company retiring from that position IS years ago. He belonged to the Loyal Or. der of Moose, and was an honor. ary member Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Claricc | (Carosella) DeBellis, he leaves three sons, AInelio, Samuel and George three daughters, Mrs. Domenic Cicchitto, Mrs. William DiSantc and Miss Laura DeBellis, all of Wa terbury, 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 05 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church where g solemn high Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY TUESDAY
Proceeds for st. Mary's Special Medicine Fund;
 Citywide Interest

Tna annual garden party spon- soeea by SA AeAEySs hospital special medicine fund committee wtll es held tomorrow, weather permitting, should the day be rainy the party wiN take place the next fair day, opening At 2 o'clock in the after noon guests will he welcomed at the residence of Mrs, Frank Floto. esS Hamilton avenue, Festivities will continue through the afternoon and evening and wiN last until 2, The grounds will Ae attractively decorat- ed and tables Set up for cards For tune telling booths, the cake store and hot dog stand wtll also Do fea- tNro0> Other activities are planned for those not playing cards, Guests attending arc asked to bring their own playing cards
 The garden party iS given annual N for the henetit of the special medicine fund. pr, P, ,, Brennan is general chairman and Is being assisted by . large committee of 0ostors, nurses and other workers. Mrs, Frank J, Floeo will act aS hoSt- eSs> During the afternoon impor- tant announcements will he made through Q loud speaker,
 Three to Q o'clock, Tuesday. weather permitting, Entertainment for all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
|NAUCATUCK MAN |HEAVILYFINED
John Forte Assessed $IOS and Costs on Twin Motor
 Vehicle Charges

John Forte, B. oe lea Maple street, Naugatuck, wAs found guilty by Judge John b. 0Affney on charges of operating without a n. cense and drunken driving In city court today. Judge oAefney lined the accused Si00 and costs on the In. toxicatlon count and @ and costs on the no drivers license.
 ratrolman Edmund Cass and Traffic officer Joseph Sullivan tes~ titled the accused had been driving, and Officer Sullivan said he watch cd the walk around his automobile after an accident Saturday after noon on Union street. near South Main. He said the accused stag. gered and supported himself by leaning against the car, He said he went Into the A @ L depart ment store where he said he was to get his license out of his pocket,
 Officer Sullivan said he entered the stuve and saw Forte attempting to make an escape through the rear door but that he arrested hlm and took him into custody,
 Testimony offered by Forte, who was advised by Judge 0atfney to se- cure counsel after informing tho ae. cused ho faced two serious charges, was that he was testing . clutch for the driver. He stated the car caused trouble and that he was attempt ing to locate 1t and had only driv- en 1t Q few minutes when the car was involved In Q collision with a.n other automobile coming in the op- poslte direction,
 Patrolman Cass said Forte slde- Swiped the car and that he refused to make any settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
FUNERALS

Hagstrom of New Haven, ofiiciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral Of Daniel J. 0'Leary was held this morning At 6.30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, to the Church of SS. Peter & Paul. Rev, Francis Murphy celebrated the col. emn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock, assisted by Rev. Albert Cal. lahan as deacon aud Rev. Michael Heating as sub-deacon.
 The bearers were Michael Gran aey, Thomas Dell, Eugene O'Con- nor, James Walsh, James McCue and Phillip Fitzgerald.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph's 6 cemetery with services by Father Murphy.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Ralph Des- chino was held this morning at s:S0 o'clock from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue to St, Lucy's church. Rev. Italo Calcagni celebrated the solemn high Mass at 9 o'clock, with Rev. Michael Mc- Very as deacon, and Rev. Felix Scoglio as sub-deacon. A special musical program was played by Mrs. Ernest Carosella, or ganist, with Mrs. James DeVito singing "Preglieu".
 The Daughters of Italy were rep- resented by Mrs. Louise Lucaro Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Charles veil- lette, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Car mella Petricone and Miss Winnie Ortone.
 Representatives of the Caiatina ( Connazionale society included Anna Mastroiannl, Susan Pasquarelii, A, Altieri, Lena Lembo. Mary Luttozi and Anne DiVico.
 The bearers were Vincent Des- chino, Vincent Manzi and George Manzi, Jr., all nephews of the de- ceased; Mario DiStefano, Leo Brig uglio and Alfonso Ponzillo, all cou- sins.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Scoglio.
 The funeral of Miss Theresa V Buckley was held ct 6:l5 o'clock this morning from her home, S7S East Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Don- ald OLeary celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at Q o'clock assisted by Rev. Paul Spodnik as deacon, and Rev. George Reilley as sub-deacof1.
 Professor F. P. Harmon arranged a special musical program with william O'Brien as soloist.
 The bearers were Clovis Desjar- dins, Edward Reilly, Joseph Garveyi David Mccormick, Joseph Brennan and Joseph Fully.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father OLeary.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Sheei1y was held this morning from her home, 4e sylvan avenue at 8:ls o'clock to St. Francis Xavier church Rev. James J. Sullivan celebrated 1 the solemn high Mass of requiem aa 9 o'clock, assisted by Rev. James A Broderick as deacon and Rev. Ber- nard Kelly as sub-deacon. Rev. Da- vid O'Keefe was seated in the sanc- tuary.
 The bearers were David Mccarthy Dennis Moore, Francis Mccarthy John Moore. Thomas Mccarthy and Michael Eyls.
 Burial vas in new st. Josepll'z cemetery with services by Father Czksafa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Youth Accidentally
 Shot By Companion

and another youth who was watching tho shooting, Harry Kamanskl, lS of WoOdtlck road, picked the lad up.
 He was taken to Che Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted and x.rays were being taken to determine the extent Of the Injury. Officer Bedding said the accident occurred about i0,30 o'clock thls morning after Che Chandler youth with his companion went out to ping away at frogs.
 Constable Raymond Lcavcn- worth was notified Of the shoOt- ing and ho was questioning tho Chandler boy at the hospital this noon.
 The wounded boys condition ls not considered serious.