davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
C-Men AS Heroes

ONE Of the most encouraging signs of the times is
the interest developing among boys everywhere
in the exploits Of the GMen" There has been good
deal of captous criticism leveed at the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and its Chief j. Edgar Hoover
by politicians and others who think Mr. Hoover is
getting too much publicity But the net effect of all
the publicity has been to substitute the law-enforcers
for the lawbreakers in the hero-Worshipping minds
of imaginative youngsters And that is distinct gain
from every point Of view.
Youth adrnires courage and seeks adventure. It is
natural that it should tend to emulate those whose ex-
ploits to combine the adventurous spirit with
physical courage When the only ones Of that type of
whom youngsters heard were criminals and gang
sters what could be expected but that they would i'm
itate them?
Now the front pages and the movies no longer play
up the deeds of the Dilngers but make the courage
GUS adventures of their pursuers the GMen fascinat
ing to youthful imagnations. The boys don't all want
to be policemen but they do want excitement, action.
They are discovering that there plenty Of it in the
lives of law enforcers, and in addition degree Of
honor which the criminal lacks It is all to the good,
this widespread interest in the GMen and their
ploits
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Minotto Urges Annual Fiesta

IN an address here Tuesday night Senator Jimmy
Minotto of Phoenix said Nogales should hold an an
nual fiesta and feature meeting on the line each
year of the governors of Arizona and Sonora
Apparently the Senator has not been reading the
papers. For the past two consecutive years fiesta
has been held here and each time the of the
two states met on the international line.
Pioneered by the Nogales Lodge of Elks who spon-
sored it the first two years, from on according
to present plans, the Chamber of Commerce is to be
the sponsor, with the Elks and other organizations
helping in the arrangements.
The Frontier Fiesta, as the celebration has become
widely known in southern Arizona and northern So
nOra is Nogales greatest annual event Eventually it
will become well known the annual rodeo at Tue
son in February and the annual Frontier Days at
Prescott in July.
The first fiesta in 1885, was held in the middle of
April and the second in 1887, in May. From on
it should be staged earlier each yearaong about the
middle of March-before the thousands Of winter
tourists at Tucson Phoenix, and other places, have
returned to their homes.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
No Business Recession Here

the nation where the chief diversion is gambling
stocks but fortunately Nogaes is located far from
stock exchanges and only few Nogalians hold Stocks
consequently the setback only slightly felt here,
if at all
The so-called slump in the East, and which by the
way is expected to last only few weeks, has not
affected business in Nogales. People are buying as
usual here and in addition to that there to be
plenty Of work for all who able care to work.
Have you tried lately to hire maid or painter a
plumber a yard man. or anyone else to do some odd
lob about vour premises? Try it once and you'll be
darned lucky to get that job done quickly. Either
everybodys working or there's lot of downright lazy
folks who don't care to work. do not have to work
to make both ends meet.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Nit Simms 'ToBe
Candidate For
Secretary State

Nit Sinns, former treasurer of
Arizona and defeated by James
H. Kerby by about $50 votes in the
last election for secretary of state,
is going to give Jim another race
for the post, that is, if Jim doesn't
Gecide he can be elected governor.
Simms, while in Phoenix the other
day from his home at Aravaipa,
Graham county, announced thai he
will be a candidate for secretary of
state.
With the recent announcement
of Governor Stanford that he will
not be candidate for reelection,
Kerby, has been mentioned as
among the almost certain candi-
dates for governor.
Kerby also is said to have the
support of some StandforditeS in his
asserted governorship aspirations,
even though the secretary of state
threw a monkey wrench into the
administration machinery when
Stanford left the state on vaca-
ton trip.
If Kerby and Simms are teamed
against each other in the forth
coming election, the outcome prob
ably will overshadoW the race for
the chief eXecutiveship.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Red Cross Roll Call

AGAIN the American Red Cross is in the midst Of
Al it's annual roll call, which is made each year be-
tween Armistce Day and Thanksgiving. It deserves
the support Of everyone who possibly contribute
Communities which have happily escaped disaster
hardly appreciate the magnificent work Of this
foremost relief organization great fire. flood,
Storm epidemic other of widespread distress
tiOn
When the need for aid arises the Red Cross re-
spends unfaiingy, promptly, efficiently There are
delays, no hesitancy lost motion. With clock
manitaran task and sticks to it until it is finished
While it originally designed for the relief Of
suffering in time of war, the Red Cross has in late
years become the greatest agency for emergency re-
lief in time Of peace as we'll.
It costs only dollar to join the organization and
thus become identified with it's noble work To do this
is at once duty, privilege and an honor
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
The Proposed Special Session

DELIEF only, particularly relief for unemployables
and under nourished children should be considered
if special session of the state legislature is called by
Gov Stanford If the chief executive opens the gates
wide open in his CALL the legislators will be in session
all WINTER and the whole session will end up in
chunk of mud.
The most provoking husband is one who talks in
distinctly in his sleep.
Too many try to begin at the top Of course it's all
right for well-digger
Women occupy wider sphere than formerly, but
most Of them are trying to reduce it.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Francisco YslaS
Case Dismissed

TUCSON, Nov. offending for
almost two years, the case of Fran
cisco YslaS, Jr., NogaleS youth
charged with extortion, was dis
missed by Judge Albert M. SameS
in the U. S. district court.
Yslas had been charged with at
tempting to extort $4,000 from Gen
eral Roberto Cruz, former secre-
tary of war of Mexico under Presi-
dent Plutarco Gales, and was &C
cuSed of writing two threatening
letters to the former Mexican Off
cial, who at the time was residing
in Nogales, Arizona as an exile
from Mexico.
Before the case could be brought
to trial, however, General Cruz
became a beneficiary of the gen
eral amnesty granted political ex-
lies by President Lazaro Cardenas
anC returned to Mexico City, whence
he refused to return to the United
States as a witness against Yslas.
The case had been continued at
each calling of the criminal calen-
dar, but last time Judge Sames set
it down for trial this week. John
P. Dougherty, assistant U. S. at
torney, told the court Tuesday he
had asked the attorney generals
permission to dismiss the case but
had received no answer. Thereup-
on Duane Bird. counsel for YSlas,
moved that the case be dismissed
and the court sustained the motion.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Will Another Group March Soon?

WILL there be another group of veterans marching
in Armistice Day parades few years from now?
Is there to be another World war soon?
Those questions were uppermost in the minds of
many persons as they watched World and Spanish
American war veterans in the Ar1nistice parade
Thursday.
All indications point to conflict in Europe but will
this nation be drawn into it, as it was in 1917?
We believe that President Roosevelt will do every
thing in his power to keep the United States out Of
the next World war should it break out while he is
chief executive: The American people are against
that would mean sending our soldiers overseas
again
In case Japan or any other nation should ever at
tack our shores it would be different story Every
redblooded American would then be for and
would quickly enlist and shoulder guns to meet the
invader.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
The Death OF Frank Lown

THE death of Frank Lown took from the commu-
nifty one of it's leading citizens.
His happy smile and firm handclasp won him host
of friends He was Of those rare individuals who
combined an ability to be friendly with keen acmen
for executive ability.
He was devoted husband, kind father loyal
friend and true Democrat. AS Democratic county
chairman he overlooked single detail to bring
about sweeping Democratic victory in this county
last fall He faithful worker at all times for the
party Of Jefferson Wilson and Franklin D. Roose-
velt
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
We'd Risk 1t

Gan author says, you could make
5000, 900 in Hollywood and still feel
frustrated" But, what beautiful
Illustration it would be.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Lightweight Kits

Injection of a certain chemical
into bloodstream Of enemy soldiers
would cause them to faint" Sol
diers in the next war may be run
ming around with syringes instead
of rifles.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Words And Deeds

"'United States citizens should
get the hell out of China, says
General Smedley D. Butler" Whilst
Japan is trying it's darndest to blow
it out.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Presley L. Cheshire telling what
his four-year-olG son, Presley Wayne
Cheshire, had to say when he first
saw the ocean on his recent trip to
Portland, Ore, "They sure had a
big rain, catch me a boat daddy"
Presley Wayne shouted.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13
Shy Guy
One Third Off
He's Pouting Again

"Italy refuses to answer Russia's
second note on submarine policy"
We doubt whether Mussolini will
even speak to Russia any more.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Copyright 1887 by III. Painter)
We Doubt 1t
Bandit takes $4,000 after eat
ing a dish of icecream. Wonder
whether he stopped long enough to
pay for the icecreann.
Lessons In Speed
1T takes an oyster twelve years
to make a pearl" Working at high
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Legion noise squad enjoying cof-
fee and doughnuts at Rev. L. A..
Parker's home at $50 o'clock Ar
mistice morning-the thirG: conse-
cutive year there has been a coffee
and doughnut party at the Par
ker residence.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

John Jund reporting two cars OF
cattle going into Mexico and two
cars coming out Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Billy Broad discovering a snake
in his car and having hard time
getting the reptile out.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Alderman FRAZIER opening win
dows at the council chamber in the
city hall.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Tommy Hall delivering a speech
in Spanish at the Yocupicio-Minotto
dinner.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Prominent local woman praising
the Montezuma Hotel. "Have you
seen the new drapes in the hotel
lobby, they were put up yesterday,
the lobby now is certainly beauti-
full, she said to a representative of
The Nogales International during
the Armistice Day parade Thursday.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

A friendly dog-George Januel's
dachShund.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

Tucson bakery truck parked at
wrong angle on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

A local young business man wear
ing $500 worth of diamonds calling
at the Nogales International office
Saturday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1937-11-13

pressure, a good gold digger can
make a whole string in one evening.
Shy Guy
ACTRESS charges husband was
Secretave as to his whereabouts"
Perhaps he haG them on and was
bashful about telling.
One Third Off
General Franco opens counter
attack" Must be having a basement
bargain sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
CARNERA, BROKE, TO GET S1e,000
Lawyers, Manager Take More Than Half of S42,.
 900 Released

New York, Dec. 2i--(UP)--LouiS Sorosi, American manager Of former Heavyweight Champion Primo Gar. nera, will cable the fallen Italian giant 9i0,000 today, c portion of the money hold in eastern banks pends ing litigation. z
 CaFnera, recovering from homor. fhage of the kidneys in Budapest, probably never will Do able to light again, aiid he is said to Do virtually penniiess. Ills doctor said that ho was "eonvalosc!ng nicely" and soon will Do moved to Venice where his mother runs c hotel.
 Several years ego when Camera was sued for breach of proinige by elgnoFa Einiiia Tergifi, her lawyers had 442,000 Of his funds attached in New York end New Jersey banks. It Was released several days ago with settlement Of ell claims against it. 6oFesi announced the dtvision today.
 CaFneras lew gfrm took the first out-4T,000. Boresi claimed the next ei0,000 for the managers share. He also took an additional sum for 70. leasing Primo from c real estate ob- iigation. Miss TeTsini got 9i,B00 in final settlement Of her breach of promise judgment. Cost of iaw suits and other fees left carnera but 9i0,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
CRIMSON TIDES CHANGES 'GOOD'
Coach Confident and Play. CTS in All Condition;
 Fifth Trip

Tuscaloosa, Aia., Dec. 2i-(UP).-- Believing that i've nave . good chance, to win," Che 1897 Alabama Crimson Tide ontrained teddy for Pasadena and the New Years day game with Caiifornia-the Bouth- ernerS' fifth Rose Bowl clash an i2 years.
 Headed by Coach Frank Thomas, an official party of 0b persons, in- cluding 70 players, university ofh. cials and .newspapermen, boarded Q special train for the foursday jour. ney to the coast.
 Recalling Alabafna'B record Of three wins, ono tie and no losseS in Rose Bowl competition, Coach Thomas viewed his squads final scrimmago yesterday and 70. marked:
 T think we have . good chance to win. Our players are ali isl good condition and we are highly pleased with the fighting spirit shown by every man."
 The squad entrained in almost perfect physical condition. Only Cullen gcrugg, Q reserve guard was alling. He suffered minor hurts in Q recent scrimmage and probably will not play in tho bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
WILEY FOOTBALL
 DINNER TONIGHT

Wilby high school football players oe the past season will celebrate in formal fashion thiS evening, the conclusion Of c fairly successful year on tho gridiron which eliminated with q Scoreless tic against CroSby in tho famous Thanksgiving mud melee. Members of tho squad, coaches and guests will gather at the Wiiby cafeteria at c ?. n. for the always popular "feed" and Q pro. gram Of speaking entertainment, which is expected to be followed by the election of q Wiiby captain for the coming season. Principal Joseph ?. Kenney will be . guest Of honor.
 Tackle Johnny ZurliS and End Eddie Bartku3 RrG tho most proini- f,ent of the candidates that will be voted upon for the captaincy. with the chance Of both being named co.cnptainB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
SNEAD SNEAKS IN AS WIN N FER OF NASSAU MEET
Final Round Par 70 AL lows Sammy to Come
 From Behind for $500

Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 2l-(Up) Sam Snead, tho long-hittlng West Virginian, was $500 and Q lot of satisfaction richer today because he came from behind to win the fourth annual Nassau Open Golf tourna. ment with e T2.hole total of 276.
 The satisfaction, which was more important than the $500, derived from the fact that Snead finally blasted the growth myth he was only c front.runner.
 When the final round of the 9S,60O tourney started yesterday, snead trailed Vic Ghe1zi of Deal N. J., by two strokes. It looked as If he was not going to break the jinx.
 Nice Work
 But snead scored & par 70 to cut away 0heSzi's advantage and won by a stroke. dhezzi slipped on the final le, going ono over on the way out and two more over coming home for Q a and e grand total of 277.
 Chief attraction of the days play was the record breaking round of e4 turned in by D, J. Harrison of Little Rock, Ark, rooketing him from the pack to third position with an aggregate of 278. Karrison's round broke the marks of 06 set earlier in the tournament by snead, dhezSi and Bill Burke of Belleair, Fla.
 Frank Walsh of Chicago had 2sl: P. c. A. Champion Denny Shute of Coral Gables, Fla, 2s2; Harold MoSpadcn of Winchester, Mass. Mike Turnesa Of New York and Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va., q former Nassau Open winner, had 283's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Pin Pickups

Pin PickupS
 OfIiccr Joe Hendricks was absent due to his being needed on special duty, but his mates came through without the aid of genial Joe. Ca. paldo, Bob Tracy and Kernan had 306, 300, 306, respectively.
 Jack Dalton had c fine string of iO0. Basketball kept Jim Tracy away. George Evon has c single of i23 and three of 3i4. Chick Des- inaris had his poorest night since he started bowling having only 26i. Bill Kelly was laid tip with a cold but we hope to see him next time out. Pat Carlin had c single of i23 while he garnered 3l3 for his even- ing's work. Capt. Desmafis had Q first game of 1l6 and total of 306. Jim Gibbons had 33l. Walt Scan- lon took both individual honors for the night having q single of 133 and . triple of 341. The Capaldo- men had a single of 635 and took team honors with 1908. Tonight's feature will bring together Ca- paldo and Desmaris, while Kelly tackles the Hayesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
RUSSELL, KOVERLY
 TO TANGLE TONIGHT

New Haven, Dec. 2i.-Reb Russell, terror Of the Texas plains, will play king for G day" again on Tucs' day night when he meets George Koyerly, the villain Of the mat, ip the three act action drama at the Arena here. Russell has been up and down in the favor Of local wrestling fans ever since the indoor season opened.
 Stacked up against dino dari' baidi three times, Russell was on the short end of the cheers, But against Koverly, the most hated matman to show here in years, Rus. sell will again have tho favor Of the fans. Ills task, however, will Do to out-villain the villain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Connie Mack at 75 Still Busiest Man in Philadelphia
 Baseball Picture; Hopes for Pennant By 104O

the thick of things keeps him going,
 Basebali's Grand old Man will mako the southern training jaWnt to Lake Charles, La., and intends te guide his boys, as he calls them, throughout the le30 campaign making ell trips, unless on unsofe. seen development crops up. KlA health N the only hting that will halt the tell taetioian.
 Hope Springs Eternal
 Mack suffered no ill effects from hB journey to the major league meetings In Chicago. In fact, he felt better. Baseball and the cone versatioA lt develops 1 life itself tc the youngest old gentleman that you'll ever meet.
 Mack b getting stronger every day despite loss of weight. and though his family urges him to 60 to Florida, he will remain iii Philas dOlphia all winter.
 "There D too much to be do9le," he beams.
 Mack con Do reached in the Ath- ioticS' 0ftlcOs ct 9hibo Park daily now, after being confined to hig home for two months. Ho dictated letters and arranged the Athletics spring training schedule while iil bed.
 Maek's birthday will Do quietly celebrated with hD large family At hiA Germantown home, with the real blowout due when the Philadelphia sports writers honor him At theiS annual dinner, Jan. 20. Al Hof- wity, president of that fiao ofganisa. ton, can Do depended upon to see that this splendid character hears oil the nice things that should pc said about him.
 Mfr. Mack, as he k addressed by everybody, D willing to spend iiioti' ey, will not sell stars, and Still hopes to obtain goirlo first class athletes.
 Ho wants another winner before his days are concluded, and believes that hell nave c great club in 1o40'
 Sharp Az Crack of Bat
 Mack's mind remains as sharp aa tho crack of c base hit. His dsgE sits in the center Of 6 spacious room in tho tower of ehibe Park, with heavy, ieather.upholstered chaFA grouped carefully about. Tach has its massive ash tray. There iB no hurry when you come to talk with Connie Mack. On one gido of the room N c davenport which can DO made Into Q lounge. It iS Coiiiie'A iono concession to the popular nos ton that the years are growing heavy. On his desk b . rare aSsoFt:: inent of trophies that could tell much of the drama of baseball.
 Mack sits with his back to the triple window in the tower, 70 that every line in the visitors face !a revealed by the light. You see that you are being weighed and indeed by those sharp eyes, almost anvisiple under their shaggy bFows. For no reason you can think Of ct the fso' ment, you hope he likes you.
 wanted to ask him something profound, what his advice would 70 to modern youth, what memories nc had stored away.
 But l felt that 1t would make him laugh.
 Connie Mack isn't an old man. Years accumulate with the turn of the caienda'. Age cseeps Up Vsl those who wait for t.
 Connie Mack Isn't waiting. He's still hitting the first good ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
By HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor, NEA Service

Philadelphia, Dec. 2i.-The att1az' ing figure that is Connie Mack cele- brates his 76th birthday, Dec. 2S.
 Imagine 1t, Q man who hes played q full nine innings every day for three quarters of c century, not only actively managing Q major league baseball club, but running It's busi- ness ofiice as well.
 Jimmy Dykes, boss of the Chicago White Sox and one of Mack's many proteges, who resides in nearby Up. per Darby, recently visited the veti- erabie leader of the Philadelphia Athletics. |.
 Mack told Dykes, of whom he is very fond, that during the sick spell from which he now is recovering, hc feared that he wouldn't reach 7b, but now that he Is going to celc- brate that milestone, he's positive that hell reach 90.
 Mack has no thought of retiring. He couldn't stand idleness. Being in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
GREENLEAF AFTER
 HIGH RUN RECORD

New York. Dec. 2i.-(UP)-Ralph Greenleaf, l6-time world pocket bil- Hard champion from New York. will be shooting at 6 new high run record today when he resumes de- fense of his title against his thoroughly beaten young challen- ger, Irving Crane, Livonia, N. Y.
 Oreenlead will pick up last nights unfinished run of l22 with c per- feet scatter shot in quest of the worlds record of i64. It was this sensational run in last nights coEi- petition that gave dreenieaf his 9th victory in the 70 blocks played by . score og 1a6sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
REYMONDS ROUT
 OMPAN|0N FIVE
HilIies Win 52.22 to Take League Lead; Baldwins
 Win for First Time

The Raymond Hillies went into first place In the Washington Park Community house league by virtue of their 62 to a win over the Com panionship Club last night, ti the opening game of a twin bill. In tho main encounter the Baldwin Props won their first game of the season at the expense of the Welles 34 to 3l.
 With Freddie Sullivan and Roy Bates on 6 scoring rampage tho dc- lending champs had an easy time chalking up their third straight league triumph. Between the two they scored 20 points, sully cutting the cords for 10 and Bates getting 10. Joe Crean was the losers best bet. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
CHESHIRE, U. s. RUBBER
 TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

Ch0ghire Cats and U. S. Rubber company of Naugatuck, showing the outstanding teams Of the Waterbury Ainatcur Ice Hockey League will clash tonight at the Cheshire rink ct 6 o'clock ii q puck.chasing game ttat should be thriller from start to finish. The Rubber men, by virtue Of their recent 6.0 6hutout Of the West Sides and a forfeit win arc leading the league.
 On Thursday night, President Chick Kelley has called meeting of managers at tie Central Y. M. C.. A. to get going at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
RAM VICTORY IN 'sss

New York,--Marshail Goldberg of Pittsburgh says the Panthers won't Do good in 1888 es they were this year, and Alex Wojciehowicz of yordhaiii asserts that the Rams will Do much better. They collide in RittaburRh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
WRESTLING

Lancaster, Pa.-deorge Koyerly New York, threw Jack Hader, Boz ton: Stanley Pinto, New York, drew with Jack Donovan, Boston; Nick Campofreda. Baltimore, threw Ire Billings. St. Paul: Stan Sokolis, Philadelphia, defeated Bob Russell, New York.