davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

He told me he would
have to go TO Italy"
say the papers in her
present separation suit.
He showed no interest
IN having me accom-
pany him but said that
he must go because he
must have a change OF
scene. He went alone
TO Italy. One day while
/ was visiting a friend
/ got a telegram from
a man wholly unknown
to me a d vising me
that my husband had
taken this mans mis-
tress TO Italy.
This woman was a
German model named
5 C h ulen b erg, with
whom my husband had
become infatuated and
with whom he contin-
ued TO associate during
most Of the remainder
Of our stay in Europe.
When my husband
got back from Italy l
confronted him with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Nobody Believes He's
JUST a Struggling
Pointer. Because He's
ReIafed to the GouIds
and Attends the opera
But. He Tells The
Court. The Real Truth
Is He Can Afford Only
s. a Week to Support
His Wife and Child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

I.OUSeVvII BTaHudaughter Of "Teddy" he re-
pied: the fact is that she was merely a social
acquaintance for whom l made a portrait /
deny emphatically that l desired 70 divorce
her so might marry Miss Roosevelt"
And he winds up by saying that all ne
can possibly offer his wife and child at this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

once more accepted Frederick
assurances that the affair was
over, and all remained moder-
ately peaceful in the Shrady
household until his feet began
to itch again. 1t might have
been a retake of the previous
episode, except that this time
the settings were English. And
this time, too, she says she did
not accept his assurances. She
just packed up and came home
to the United States.
Frederick followed shortly af-
forwards and they have been
living here, separately, ever
since.
Through his lawyer. T. STAN
ley Block, of 90 Broad St. New
York, he has entered a defense
against his wife's suit, showing
how broke he is and stat
ing that Miss Schulen-
berg was not model"
but IAN accomplished
painter" He adds: Il
admit that a strong bond 4
of friendship arose be-
tween Miss Schulenberg
and myself which might
well account for the lug
gage dumping so graph
ically described by my
wife"
To his wife's allega-
ton that he calmly asked
for a divorce so he could
marry Miss Theodore
Roosevelt, granddaughter Of ct
piled: the fact is that she was N.
acquaintance for whom / made
deny emphatically that I desir,
her so 1 might marry Miss Roos,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

A RT1STS, as everyone knows, live in a
"a world of their own
To average, solid citizens. II seems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

~ 10y AMERICAN Woekly Inc Great Fan Rights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Indies and Burma
Are Next Goals
OF Nip Warlords

fIonunued frnm rage onFf
guardian ~ China supply Inc =
apparently In fuB swing. With the
japanese driving westward from
MsrtAhsn towards Rangcon and
the Burma road. ard trying q
cross the sslween nver farther
north.
several fsrtar~ enter Into
The defense If BURMA ons
!. the sise ef the force which
China csa threw into the
HATTIE. The Chia--e new are
IN action IN northern Burma
n h not possible thai they
can throw IN enough troops
10 offset Ispsn's superiority
In msnpewer.
A second factor n the
amount Of aid which can ~
sent from India, whore G~s-
erslis.inpe Chang ksi-shek
Ia. heen discussing methods
cf cooperation.
A. third k the strength %
the Americas and British air
squadrers. and whether they
can ~ reinforced. u 10 APP
parent that the aerial defense
Of Burma 10 stronger than
Ma that 81 Singapore.
OF course. the fall ~ Singapore
will release many japanese planes
fighting men. guns and machines
for use In Burma or the Indies.
or both.
Java Harder te Csark
The defense Of the Indies will
center on Java. where the re-
naming Dutch stronghold Of
soerahsJa lies. After Singapore.
sumatrs should prove compare
lively easy prey for the Japanese,
although there 10 little doubt that
II will be contested stubbornly.
Java ought 10 be harder 10
crack. Its defenses are stronger
and the main forces Of the Dutch
are centered there. The appoint
ment Of Dutch Rear Admiral c.
r. l. Helfrich 10 command Of the
allied naval forces suggests lively
action At sea he Ia reputed 10
be an exponent Of offensive a.
opposed to defensive action. II
Ia expected he will make maxi
mum use OF the combined Dutch
and u. s. Asistic fleets. which
acquitted themselves with such
deadly effect In the battle OF
Macassar strait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
China Will Spurn
Jan Peace Offers

SEATTLE China will spurn all
japanese peace moves and remain
at the side of her allies until az
gression Ia halted. Or. Kiang VI
Seng. Chinese consul at Seattle,
declared here in an address before
the Rotary club.
He warned. however. that
greater disasters viii fol-
low In the Pacific N the united
nations do not make decisions
In time and execute them with
force.
"All IL not lost In the Pacific
and our first task is TO hold what
We have" he said. 1T 10 still in
finitely less difficult to fight 10
keep our present positions than 10
fight to get them back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Girls 10 Learn
Wartime Work
Y. w. c. A. Center
For Closes

A s<riex ~ cis.ses n CIVILIAN
aefrn- work fcr Tsceas kirl. ~
hish schooi srs wall crea saturday
morning 81 10 ~ II ths Y ". G
A. From then 90. classes N ehiid
care. csntsen wcFk. Knitting ard
sewing. frs, sid. surgical dress
ings ard recresticn leadership wtil
- bid Saturday morning fcr 10
~~cks
sponsors decided URN ire
course after interest n wsr wnrk
as expressed Nv Efris =, Stadium
hleh schnal art lho.e In me Glrt
Scouts ard v. W e A. urs Rcd.
eric olsendsrn win explain .sfn.
~ TIE course Saturday AZ the
ns~etlng IN the Y. W c. A. wsysr-
haeuser hall
>p.s--r. >s=>~~s
sponsors Ter tf~ Individual
courses have e~en selected nrs
mn. Griffin ~til sponsor ens IN
child carr. which win teach girls
how 70 take care ~ small chill
dren eithsr IN an emergency such
a. evacuation ~ IN ordinary play
ground activity
A csnteen course. sponsored NJ
Mr.. y. v. Ruckmaster. wtii teach
preparation and serving ~ large
qunntlty foods such a. eoffee. tea.
cocoa. ssndwiehs. and soup. Knit
ting and sewing wsli es taught "a
class sponsored M Mrs. A. y.
Hoover
Hl~us~.ts ~ Nursing
Making ard nss ~ surgical
dressings. and some elements NJ
nursing. wiil he taught under
sponsorship ~ Mrs Frederick
Halne. In the fr~i aid class. sr"n.
.ored by Mrs Harei Rushmers.
tho girls viii receive all instr'sc-
tons 10 qualify for Junior Rcd
Cross first aid certificates Mrs
Dorothy Sweet Moponough Will
sponsor q ciar- IN recreation lead
ership, teaching girls to lead adult
or youth groups in games. impro-
vised dramstios or group singing
Speakers. trips 10 places az IN
tsrest in connection with the
studies and actual practice are In
eluded IN the courses planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Group Visits
Match Plant
Purchasing Agents
Gather in Tocomu

Tacoma was host Thursday to
purchasing agents of Washington
about 100 Of whom were gathered
here for their monthly meeting.
Representing Industrial. institu-
tonsl and governmental purchas-
ing agencies all over the state. the
group meets quarterly in this city
The DAYS program called for a
visit 10 the plant n the Pacific
Match Co. followed by an after
noon bowling session.
Dinner at Club
Dinner at the University-Union
club and an evening business pro-
gram there was to conclude the
meeting.
Highlights of the evening ses-
sion were To include a welcome by
Mayor Harry p. Cain: a motion
picture. The Plywood Fleet" fur
nished through courtesy of the
Douglas Fir Plywood association
with w. II. MeCallum conducting
a question forum: a talk. our
price control program and the pos
sihilities for its success, by STAN
ley Cowdell, purchasing agent for
Grinnel Co. Of the Pacific; sum-
mary of McGill's and Or. Henley's
national reports by A. w. Peter
son. purchasing agent for the Star
Machinery Co.
Clarke To Preside
Herbert X. Clarke T the
Nheeler-Osgood Sales Corp. presi-
dent of the Purchasing Agents
Association of Washington. IL 10
preside at the evening session.
With Clarke on the committee
In charge of the meet are Mark
r. Currah of Pease Bros. and Eric
Strommer of Hunt 4 Mottet Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Continued From Page Onel
was given a four-hour stay ~ exc
cution until s p. m. April 7. 1a4i.
In order 10 wind up his affairs"
Judge Richmond said Thursday.
IF records in the lailers office
show that Wilson did not report
in that evening. ! will most eer-
tainly issue a bench warrant for
his arrest.
You know. I have a hundred
cases here some days. cant 20
up every morning and check
through the Jail TO see n all the
children were put 10 bed the night
before"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

As a means Of rewarding It's
employees and aiding the United
States. s. n. Kresl a Co. Wednes-
day distributed $500 worth Of de-
Tense bonds and stamps among so
Tacoma employees. according TO r.
L stoker. manager The bonds
an. stamps were given out on a
basis Of length Of time employed
For Your Safety Elect COLYAR
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Just e.Core
WILL MEET MARCH Is

WILL MEET MARCH 10
A meeting Of the Naehes Pass
Highway association Is being
planned for March Is II has not
yet been determined whether
Puysllup or Enumclsw will spon-
sor the gathering.
Saw. 1856 - Make your own
maple Frup. Use Adams
Maple-Rex- sdv.
MS FINE - $40
lee barrow. a.. arrested Tues
dsy on complaint of mis- sstrsngsd
wife. who alleged he had threat
sned her hfe. was convicted In
polic. court Wednesday 81 disor-
derry conduct ard was fined $40
and costs by Police Judge W. A
Richmond
LYLE LEMLEY FOR CON
TRoLLER. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
woahrR HURTS THUMB

Leo knyder. ~. u 1901 Western
ave. sssttss employed m Tacoma
by the Union Oal Co. smashed tho
end Of his r1ght thumb while work
INK Thursday morning ~. was
treated al Washington Minor hos
pitaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Blue division winners IN o mem
hsrship drive ~ Royal Aresnum
lodge will ~ entertained BY ths
losing Red division ~ a stag party
Thursday night =, = o'clock tn the
Odd Fellows Temps. Speakers viii
be heard. followed by = luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Layton Asserts His Heavy Fines
Causing Turmoil in Underworld

A check of police records
Thur>da, morning revealed
Wilson WAS committed April 3
and remained In custody until
April IN. n WAS suggested
Wilson had been given trussy
duty. thus earning double
credit. Al double time. Wilson
would have been credited with
80 DAYS In jail. IL Iess than
the sentence ~ so days Inn
posed upon him by the court.
Responsibility for his release
before completion of his time was
placed by the department upon
the court II was pointed out.
however. that Wilson's duties as
q trusty would account for the
charge he had been seen on the
street one day after his commit
ment.
Judge Layton issued Thursday a
summary Of liquor cases handled
in his court since Sept !. is4i.
In s5 cases. 20 Of which had
been disposed Of and one Of which
the defendant was now In an enc
my alien camp. fines totaling SIS
a2O had been collected while days
In Jail served or now being
served on Jail sentences or I'M
paid fines totsled 10 months.
Judge Layton pointed osit that
two violstors were each fined
$500 and costs on one count and
four months IN jail On another
count. Both men appealed on
both counts 10 superior court. The
fines were upheld but the jail sen
fences were suspended BY the high
court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Feb. Il, l94l
By United Press

Gen. Franco and Mussolini an
hounce complete identity of
views"
Zhukoff named chief Soviet
general staff and vice-commissar
Of defense.
Women and children evacuated
from Rumanian oil regions.
You help yourself when You buy
y. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
NEED CLERGYMES

Thirteenth naval district has
issued an urgent plea for clergy
men. there being q pressing need
AZ this time for chAplsins.
Eggs are dropping fast at Co.'S
Butter Store. ladv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Valentine Party
On Friday Night

GIG HARBOR-rhs Ladies Aid
Of tho First Lutheran church At
Gig Harbor wtIi give . Valentine
party on Friday At 2 p. m IN the
church han. Valentine packages
made up by the members viii he
sold and the proceeds VIII 90 IN
IN. church fund MscslhEssr
Moore. IT.. viii show pictures taken
In Honolulu while on . visit there
year ago Mrs. lloyd severtsnn.
Mrs A. J Knutxsn and Mrs Jack
strandness arr arranging . Pm
gram 10 add 10 the evenings an.
tertainment Refreshments viii he
served with Mrs. Nels rveter. Mrs.
Lars Petersen. and Mrs. Arthur
Nelson In charge.
Mrs. ". d Faddsn Of ssahurs,
Park, Seattle. IL spending this
week with her daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs George OH
bert Mr. F.dden viii toin Ms.
Fsddsn for q week end visit
Tickets are now being sold BY
the members of the Rosedaie Mixer
club for the benefit card party
sponsored BY the club and - be
given on asturdaY. Feb n AZ tho
Rosedaie hall Mrs Clifford starr
has been named chairman.
Rest vish~. are being extended
IN Mr. and Mrs Raymond schellsr
~ Oialis % the birth ~ Their
first child. . giri. Tuesday, ss ths
Gig Harbor hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13


lccasinasd rrrrn rs<s ossl
terms ~culd ~ much Haore rffee-
tive thar nne- n dA-rcurastns
eeotieEKirF
Judge Rlchmead'. reply feIlo~s.
7 have hist finishea reading
with Interest Nj Claude Hsxens.
the assistant ehief state enforce
nent cfficer. answer % NY charge
thst Tsccms scotiskeers weFe ~
celvinr fines. which are eQuisAlent
- = license Zee. sad sre nj re-
CURED - serve days In jail.
HIS bot and quick reply dces
not deny my charge. and the facts
viii not permit ~ denial. -
cause Il II net nnw nor has 4
ben IN the past The rais n any
justice court IN Pierce county. II
10 the exception.
what Ne all want. il results
ne result. ~ this challenge are
hound % ~ good. Mr. Havens.
a. a state enforcement officer. can
not successfully deny that many
Tsooms eootleggers have been
arrested dozens % times. and sell
dom served = day in jail. Produce
the record. the record speaks for
Itself. One small section in South
Tacoms. On lower South Tacoma
Way. hss hen for years = hot
bed of eootleEging. and s now.
Re. as enforcement officer. should
stamp u out Many 81 the II
deaths In Pierce county IN the
past short a. days from drunken
driving could be traced 10 that
source ~ after hour supply.
Tradition Existed
Mr.. Ravens anrSerr that whrn
I heard the hootlegger cases in
March and April, lesi. I too did
not give DAYS. The record hears
him out. did not Whyf ! don't
know. unless II was the fact that
I was new on the bench and vas.
therefore. loath 10 upset the
established custom that exists 10
tins day of no DAYS in Jail. Since
then I have witnessed first hand
the endless chain Of casualties. Of
derelicts that twice each day are
paraded before me as many as
30 to so in a day. and drunken
drivers galore. In my passing
sentence upon a bootiegger, the
first TO appear before me In seven
months. | spoke what WAS on my
mind. II that be treason. then
make the most Of IL.
MY docket discloses five $500
fines, seven $50, two 800 and
one so DAYS IN jail That last
case vas Henry Wilson. ! recall
he stated he had no money and
asked for days. | sentenced him
TO so. Mr.. Ravens states he saw
him on the streets the following
day. I committed him To jail. but
do not accompany the prisoners
10 their cells.
Not Personal Attack
Unfortunately. Mr.. Hsysns
feels / hsv. directly attacked his
honor and integrity. This II was
not my desire or intention 10 do.
I only desire 10 see that boot
leggers serve days IN Jail. did
not mention Mr.. Ravens name.
Mr.. Havens states that the state
liquor board wants that. he wants
II, and so do I. almost everybody
does, but the bootleggers.
In conclusion we are now get
ting somewhere. Mr.. Havsns,
please. cause 10 BE- published the
results Of the bootleggsr cases In
the two other justice courts At
the courthouse Tho record will
speak for itself. We progress by
trial and error. that. 10 me IL
democracy in action. that precious
something that We would give our
lives to perpetuats.
Please. Mr. Ravens. don get
too mad. everything will work out
all right. and you are personally
a hlgh-eiss fellow
Respectfully submitted.
W. A. RICHMOND.
Police Judge. "
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

morning marked the completion Of
a long, strenuous training course
designed to fit him for duty with
the fleet.
Ensign Titcomb volunteered for
flight training in January, 1912.
He received his preliminary inStruc-
ton at the U. S. Naval Reserve Air
Base, Long Bach. Calf, and was
then transferred to the university
of the Air" at Corpus Christi.
Supplementing his actual flying
here, he has gone through ground
school courses and learned the
Theories behind modern aviation
warfare. He learned to fly 'blind"
while still in a hangar; became fa-
miliar with radio code. receiving
and sending; came to realize the
necessity of navigation procedure.
Now, a finished specialist in fly
ing the Navy's planes, he is ready
to match his aerial proweSS with
the best that Hitler and Hirohito
have to offer.
Ensign Titcomb attended A. S.
T. c., Flagstaff, Ariz. He was a
member of the ski club, and par
ticipated in football, boxing and
skiing.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
Worlds Champion

Continued from Page One)
ence. The voice of the announ-
Ger, amplified to fill every cor
ner of the great auditorium,
rolled out the announcement:
''Cherrie Osborne of Kirk
land, Automatically cham
piOn cowgirl"
"A wave of sound rolled back. A
New York audience, rich and poor,
people from Long Island and people
from the Bronx, people who own
skyscrapers and people who work in
them, people richly and smartly
dressed and just plain people in
plain clothes, by stamping and ap-
plauding, with the wave of sound
paid proper homage to another
champion.
''And no New York audience
ever paid homage to nicer, finer
person than Cherrie Osborne OF
Kirkland, Arizona, an Arizona
ranch girl, daughter of a pioneer
Arizona ranch family, all of whose
nineteen years have been spent for
the most part on Arizona ranches.
BORN IN GLOBE
''Cherrie was born in Gobe, Ari-
zona, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Osborne of the Cherry Cow
outfit. Her father was foreman and
stockholder in that outfit, the
Chiricahua Cattle Company, which
ran thousands of cattle over the
San Carlos Indian Reservation, be-
fore the Apaches withdrew their
range from white lessees."
"She typifies the finest
quality of young western wom-
anhOOd as a hOrsewOman,
Cherrie is the admiration of all
the cowboys on her fathers
ranch she knows the cattle
has her own cattle her
brand is the Wineglass in
roundups she does most of the
roping and cutting out of calves
during branding perfect
rider, she is an expert roper and
all-around good hand.
"At Flagstaff college she got bet
ter than average grades she is
pleasant and quiet and despite the
fact that she is a famous young
lady, neither fame nor adulat1On
bothers her in the least . her
favorite horse is her beautiful palo-
mino, fast and strong and sure
footed she roped tough brahma
calves at the Worlds Championship
rodeo at Phoenix in 1910 where she
was awarded the Clarence Buding-
ton Kelland Trophy by Mr.. Kel-
land, noted author
She is a good teacher. an accom-
plished musician, and popular with
students and teachers Nogales
likes Cherrie and, we feel quite
sure, Cherrie likes NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
Don Smith Part
Time Secretary
Calexico c. Of {.

Don Smith of El Centro, former
secretary of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce, is now part
time secretary of the Calexlco
Chamber of Commerce, he advised
the editor of the Nogales Interna-
tional in letter received Saturday.
Smith left here August l to take
over the business of the Los An
-geles Examiner in the Ell Centno
area.
In his letter dated Sept. II he
said, in part. as follows:
You'll probably be surprised to
read letter from me on this sta
-tionery (stationery of the Calexico
Chamber of Commerce). Well, to
make a long story short, the secre-
,tary of the Calexico chamber re-
signed several days ago and they
Offered me the job. 1t was impoS-
asible for me to handle it and my
other business too so I finally
agreed to give IL a CTla1 1oN 4e"
hours day.
It get all my work in Ell Centre
done in the morning and come
down here in the afternoons only.
Don't know exactly how it will work
out but nevertheless I thought I
would give it whirl and see. 1t
may be that it will work okey.
This is a great valley over here
and believe me there is lot of
wealth in the district. Mexicali
(just across the street, is quite
prosperous and is growing by leaps
and bounds. There are many new
homes under construction there and
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

a lot of new business firms.
Craig, try to get over here for a
visit before the winter SHOWS you
in. There are a lot of former Nc
galians and Sonorans, as well as
Arizonans, in the valley and I'm
certain you'd enjoy a visit here.
"Give my regards to my friends
and that goes especially for my
special friends in the Rotary club. -
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
John A. Titcomb
Commissioned
An Ensign

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept.
18-John A. Titconlb, son Of Mrs.
Dorothy Titcomb, Morley avenue,
Nogales, Ariz., received his wings
today and was commissioned an
Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve.
The graduation ceremonies this
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE

the Last Will and Testament of
Josephine A. Saxon, Deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
29th day Of August, 1912.
pub. Sept. 4-11-18-25, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

n AMI Il
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the
Adoption of GUILLERMO
ISIDRO BARRON,
A Minor.
RIDER
Isidro Ruiz Barron and Francisco
Romero Barron, husband and wife,
having filed in this Court their
petition for the adoption of CUTLER
mo Isidro Barron, it is
ORDERED. that the matter of
said petition shall be heard in the
Court Room of said Superior Court
in the Court House in the City Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, on the 18th day of
November, 1912, at the hour of
1000 o'clock AM, and that copy
of this Order shall be published
once a week for three 30 successive
weeks in the Nogales International,
weekly newspaper published and
of general circulation in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, the last
publication to be on the End day OF
October, 1912.
ORDERED FURTHER, that no
sf,,rfta,, NOTICE 0f said hpaTioo shall
be given.
DATED this 18th day of Septem-
Jber, 1912.
GORDON FARLEY,
Judge of Said Superior Court
publish Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 1942)