davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

an extended visit with the Bough-
tons at their Nogales horne.
Misses Marjorie and Vida Bird
were Tucson visitors Friday after
noon.
Mrs. c. o. Nourse and Mrs.
Frederick Field of Los Angeles,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Nourse's sister, Mrs. Edward Tit
comb, returned to Los Angeles
Monday.
Miss Eta Mae Lewis and Miss
Pearl Marleau will motor to Mesa
for the Easter holidays.
Leonard Curnow is expecting his
father and mother from Phoenix
for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Edith
OLSON, sister of Mr.. Curnow, who
teaches at Ruby, will also be a
house guest at the Curnow home.
Judge Elbert r. Thurman, Su-
perior Court Judge. has been in
Tucson this week where he pre-
sided in Superior Court of Pima
county
Mrs. Guy Hursh of Topeka, Kan
sas, who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Doris Cohen, for
the past two weeks, left Sunday
for her home in Kansas.
Pete Bergier of Patagonia was
NogaleS visitor Tuesday.
j. w. Larimore was called to Tue
son Tuesday to meet double
cousin Mrs. George G. Gambrill,
who was on her way to her home
in st. Louis, Missouri, after a two
months visit with relatives in Cali
fornia.
Minnie L. O'Brien, one of the
grade teachers at Patagonia. Dis
trict No. 6, was a visitor in No
gales Wednesday,
DR.. Payne and DR.. Tilden, pro-
fessor at the State Teachers Col.
lege of Tempe were Nogales WIS.,
itorS on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. s. Henderson accompani-
ed her husband to Nogales Wed
nesday, where Mr.. Henderson was
called to attend a special meeting
Of the Board of Supervisors.
Mrs. A. V. Grossetta of Tucson
anc cousin Miss Patter of Los An
geles spent Wednesday in Nogales,
visiting friends
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, deputy treas
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

Leonard Mansfield and family
have moved from 351 Walnut to
1872 Hudgin
Mr.. and Mrs. George Birchett
(Sara Walker) of Tempe will be
among out of town persons attend
ing the Frontier Fiesta.
Bert Blabon, r. c. Blabon and
Woodie Ga,tlin were here from
Patagonia "Wednesday night Iol'
the Scottish Rite Club meeting
Mrs. John Phillips was a visitor
in Phoenix Sunday.
Lester MerShon of the Monte
yuma Hotel attended the annual
convention of the Arizona Hotel
Men S Association at Chandler
Tuesday.
The condition Of Louis Fleischer,
who has been seriously i'll, was re-
ported yesterday as greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Samar Stoker of Hemet,
California, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Dorothy.
Mrs. William P. zacharias mo-
tored to Tucson Thursday.
Paul M. Arend of the Nogales
Creamery was visitor in Tucson
Thursday.
George Reade White of the
White-Parks Funeral Home was a
business visitor in Tucson Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Prescott
were house guests over the past
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. NC
Nulty
William Glasson, grand knight
of the Knights of Columbus, asked
The International yesterday to
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
BARN DANCE TONIGHT

A large crowd is expected at the
barn dance to be held by the Fire
men and Legionnaires at their hall
above the police station tonight
The public is cordially invited.
Many persons who did not attend
social functions during Lent, which
ends today, will be present.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

urer, who has been seriously i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Allen on the Patagonia road, is
slowly recovering.
Reid Owan, representing the Tex
as Pacific Railroad was a visitor
in Nogales this week from Phoe-
nix.
N. G. Watson, official Of the
Rock Island railroad lines, was
among those in Nogales on huM-
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
A NEW GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Lowe, 502 Elm street, a seven and
three quarter pound girl at 9
o'clock Sunday night. Mr.. Lowe is
employed at the Pay'n Takit Store.
Mrs. Lowe before her marriage was
Miss Lila Telles of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
By MARY X. TITCOsaB

G. j. Bible, prominent mining
man Of Patagonia, was in Nogales
on business Monday. Mr.. Bible re-
ports a lot of new activity in Pata-
gonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird spent
the weekend in Douglas, return
ing to Nogales Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NaSib Karam were
, home for the weekend from Bis
bee.
r. E. Thornton, of Tucson spent
several days last week in Nogales
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bird mo-
tored to Tucson Monday, where Mr..
Bird appeared in the Federal Court.
Ben Hill, Tucson attorney &C
companied by Mrs Hill, spent
Tuesday in Nogales, on legal busi-
ness.
Bird YoaS was Nogales visitor
on Tuesday, from Amado.
Henry Lee of San Rafael Valley
was in Nogales Saturday on bust
ness. Mr.. Lee is starting the con-
struction of new home on his
Lone Mountain ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Kibbe, from
Amado, were in NogaleS on busi-
ness Saturday.
Roy Adams, prominent cattle
man of Tubac, was n town Tues
day on business.
Luis Hoff, Southern Pacific Of
ficial, has been in Nogales this
week on business.
Mrs. Fac Perkins will spend the
Easter holidays in Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Chatham
were weekend visitors in Naco
/ where they stayed with friends.
Mrs. E. A. Munguia of Smelter
street was summoned to the bed
side of her daughter Emilia Mum
guia, who is i'll in Los Angeles.
An enchilada supper will be helc
Monday the 18th at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Wayte on Potrero ave
The supper will be served from $50
o. M, until $3.50 p. m. and charge
of sixty cents plate will be made.
The public is invited, and Mrs.
Wayte will be glad to make reser-
vations for those who desire table
reserved for them.
Miss Mamie Norton and Miss
Jane Thorpe were among Nogale:
people who motored to Tucson
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Jones, OF Par
ker Canyon were Nogales visitors
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Boughton
motored to Tucson to meet Mrs.
Boughton's sister Mrs. Oliver
Field of California who will make
CT ASGIFTFD
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
AT PARKER DAM

Leo Gourdin and Mike Ahumada,
Jr., of Nogales and Mr.. Hughes of
Santa Ana, Sonora, and Hollywood
left Thursday on a business trip to
Parker Dam, about 300 miles below
Boulder Dam. They are expected
back tomorrow
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
LOCALS
COUNTY ROAD PROJECT

city Street Superintendent
George Brannen, WPA County Ad-
HniniStratOr P. J. easily, and R.
II. Frazier, chairman of the Board
of Supervisors. left yesterday for
Phoenix on business connected with
the proposed countrywide road
project.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
MANY RESERVATIONS

Fire Chief Louis Escalada receiv-
ed letter Thursday asking him
TO make hotel reservations for
seven Yuma persons for the annual
State Firemen's Association con-
vention opening here May 4th.
Many reservations being made
daily.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
LOWE IMPROVING

Former Chief of Police j. j.
Lowe, who has been seriously i'll
at his home on West street. is re-
covering and will soon be able to
be about town again.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
BREAKS ARM

Craig Pottinger, Jr., IL year old
son of Mr. and Mrs Craig Pot
finger, suffered a broken left arm
when he fell from his bicycle on
his way home from school Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
CALLED BY ILLNESS

Former County Assessor and
Mrs Harry v. Farrior were called
here from Phoenix Sunday by the
critical illness of Mrs. Farrior's
father, A. R. Beam, of Hudgin
street.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

Mrs. Bert Schleimer arrived here
Thursday from San Diego, called
by the death Of her father, j. C.
CSliSSan.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
CHNQ!Z(2!G;EE:Il.E|S: III

SACHED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7-8 (English
and II (tligh mass. Rosary at 4;30
P. M.
Week days: Mass at Z.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
BACK FROM COAST

DIR. and Mrs ZenaS Noon, A. j.
Mitchell and Herb King returned
Saturday from trip to California.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tovrea Of
Coolidge were guests this week of
Mr.. Tovrea's father, J. G. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Salvador Mesa, 20, of Magdalena,
Son., to Adelina FraSirmo "a,
Magdalena.
John Bradshot At, Tucson, to
Claudia Daulton 27, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
DANCE AT ELGIN

An Easter dance will be held to
night at the Elgin clubhouse.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
COMING TO FIESTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeMund
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs.
Alma Thayer, Miss Ruth Harris, all
OF Phoenix, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Igo, Miss Mary Igo and Verne
Bingham, Tucson, expect to attend
the Frontier Fiesta here next week
and while in the city will be guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-New studio couch
$500. Call at $50 Gand avenue.
after p. m. pub. 4/2-3t)
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

For Rent-Nicely furnished two
N house with kitchenette.
Phone 206.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

Leonard Mansfield and family
have moved from 351 Walnut to
1872 Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, deputy treas
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

an extended visit with the Bough-
tons at their Nogales home.
Misses Marjorie and Vida Bird
were Tucson visitors Friday after
noon
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs M H. Boughton
motored to Tucson to meet Mrs.
Boughton's sister Mrs. Oliver
Field of California who viii make
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

william Glasson, grand knight
of the knights of Columbus, asked
The international yesterday to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

State over an in-and-out Stanford team.
 daho-washintgon State = Nod to Idaho.
 Southern California Washington -UsC Is going to be tough to stop now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
YALE CONFIDENT AT PRINCETON
New Haven COllegians Slight Choice to Win
 From Tigers
(By United Press)

A confident Yale University eleven entrained today for Princeton where the Bulldog and the Tiger clash to- morrow in renewal of the tradi- tional Big Three" warfare.
 The Ellis were at full strength, ready to face Princeton with a back field comprising Bud Humphrey, Al Wilson, Fred Burr and Bill Snave- ly. The latter two showed well in the Brown game and were elevated to starting positions.
 On the line Coach Ducky Pond placed Art Dyess. left end; Bill John or Bob Brooks, left tackle; Charlie Miller, left guard; Joe Stack, center; Caperton Burnham, right guard; Captain Bill Platt. right tackle; and Bill Moody, right end.
 The Yale squad was expected to practice late today on the Princeton field and then spend the night at Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J.
 New Haveners rated the Ellis a slight favorite to repeat their 26-0 victory of year ago.
 Other Games
 Elsewhere on the Connecticut front:
 Tonight, under the lights at New London, Connecticut State College meets the U. s, Coast Guard Acad- emy eleven. This was the 18th en- counter between the two teams, and the Academy has yet to come through with victory.
 Jack Thompson returned to the service teams lineup, strengthen ing the backfield. He is the teams best kicker and runner.
 The Connecticut State team was strengthened by the return of Dwight Monier at left guard.
 The Wesleyan University eleven meets Rochester at Middletown Sat- urday, and Coach Jack Blott spent his last vigorous practice day yes- terday in pass defense and offense. He said he would start team com posed principally of sophomores and juniors.
 New Britain Teachers College concludes its season today, play ing the Montclair Teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
A HABIT WITH HIM

Don Vosberg, Marquette left end. blocked punt in each of his teams first four games, against Wisconsin. Southern Methodist, Kansas State and Texas Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
BY STEVE SNYDER

Chicago, Nov. 11.-(UP)-A titan ic struggle between Notre Dame and Minnesota for supremacy in the middle west throws the big ten foot ball campaign into partial eclipse tomorrow, and on its outcome de- bends the fate of what may be one of the greatest Irish teams of all time.
 In Ann Arbor, Michigan was an even choice to remain in the con- ference race by defeating North western. Wisconsin invaded Los An geleS to meet U. c. L. A. Ohio State plays at illinois. Iowa meets Indi- ana. A. A. Stagg comes back to the midway at Chicago with his am- bilious squad from college of Pacific for his first competitive homecom- ing against his old Chicago marons.
 In Notre Danes brownstone stad- ium, never entirely filled, will be played the first time since 1881 a game which can have some bearing on the mythical national champion ship.
 The Irish have won six straight games. They have been sorely tried once against Carnegie Tech, which later felled Pittsburgh, but even then Notre Dame had the power to stay on the ground and shield its aerial attack for future foes.
 Even Elmer Layden can't tell how good his team is. From the first day of practice, he knew there was offensive power. He discovered last week against Navy that his reserves have a strong defense both against running plays and passes.
 Notre Dame will be favored. The names of Ben Sheridan, Bob Sag gau and Harry Stevenson, three who fill the all-imporatnt left halfback spot, and victories over Kansas, Georgia Tech, Illinois, Car negie Tech, Army and Navy point to an Irish victory.
 The first team Bernie Bierman man parade on the field probably will match cany in the nation. Againsta Northwestern, he lacked the reserves to carry through the fourth period and Notre Dame, with seemingly endless numbers, is second half team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
War Admiral, With 127 Pounds
 Up, Goes At NarraganSett

much to do with the result. The Admiral has been assigned 127 pounds, 12 pounds more than Mucho Gusto and 15 pounds more than Busy K. If it comes up mud, Mucho Guso razor sharp right now after beating Bull Lea, Clodion, Scrooge and others in the Aquidneck Handi- cap, is apt to be very much in con- tention. Busy K with a IS pound pull in the weights has already beaten War Admiral over heavy track and if conditions are right, might do it again. Busy K, carried 107 pounds to finish second in the Massachusetts Handicap. War Ad- miral, with 130, found the burden on a heavy track too great in that race and finished fourth to Menow.
 On His Toes
 Great Union, another sharp horse, has been turning in some smashing works since coming to Gansett to prepare for the Rhode Island. Great Union will carry Ill pounds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

Pawtucket, R. l., Nov. 12.-With the great War Admiral making his final appearance of the year in New England, Narragansett Park on Sat- urday presents as its feature attrac- tion, the Rhode Island Handicap, a $10,000 added, mile and one eighth test for 3 year-olds and upwards. With War Admiral on the grounds for the past ten days, working strictly for this race in the hopes of another crack at his conqueror, Seabiscuit, the stake looms one of the most attractive of the Gansett fall meeting. Seabiscuit's with drawal has not dimmed the attrac- tiveness of the race in which the Admiral will be called upon to face fine field of tested and capable horses.
 While War Admiral is undoubted- ly the dominant factor in the Rhode Island, the weather, the weights and the condition of the track may have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
Tuckey, Last Of
 Drop-Kickers, Is Aid to Cleveland
fspec;aI to The Democrat)

New York, Nov. II When the Cleveland Rams invade the Polo Grounds Sunday determined to check the title ambitions of the New York Giants one of the most determined members of the invading squad will be Dick Tuckey, husky product of Naugatuck, Conn.,, grid iron fields who once gave promise of becoming a grid great at Man haitian under Chick Meehan.
 Tuckey will be playing before a large gathering of fans from the Nutmeg state who are coming down on special excursion and is out to vindicate himself and Meehan, who termed Tuckey one of the greatest natural players, he had ever coach ed.
 Strangely enough Tuckey owes his presence in the National Football League not for the bucking strength tht earned him a varsity post at Manhattan but for his passing skill at which he had little opportunity while a Jasper. It was his pass that enabled the Redskins to tie Brook lyn in Washington and Cleveland secured him from the champs be- cause of his passing skill.
 Man of Manhattan
 The big 205-pomder never fln- ished his varsity career at Man haitian. In his sophomore year he had one knee injured and the next year when he was beginning to show the stuff that made Meehan so enthusiastic over him, Tuckey hurt the other leg. Despite the fact that injuries dogged his Manhattan grid career he was a starting regu- lar but played as a bucking back where his power was needed.
 Dick is married, and has a three year-old daughter and this played a large part in his not returning to Manhattan in his senior year. Last fall he worked as a house painter and played with the Danbury Tro- jans for he was not eligible for Na- tional League competition until his class had graduated. His father was also an athlete of renown in the Conencticut Valley section where he pitched on independent teams for many years. Dick played baseball in- termittently at Manhattan and was also better than average basketball star. As a pinch hitter in his soph year he was called on three times and drove in six runs with homer and two long singles.
 On the grid he was never thrown for loss in his two years and never failed to pick up a yard or two where it was needed for first down. That ability is still with him too as he proved against the Lions last Sunday even though he is being used mainly as passer. As kick CT he is dropkicker, the last one left in pro football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
Years Best Trick: Budge Turns Pro
By DAN PARKER

YOU COULD HAVE ME OVER with the Lexington Ave the tennis made by Walter Pate Hitler anti-semite
 turned Neville Chamberlain is expected @ to take cheeks shouldn't have backspn on themD.
 FARE YOU your asked Thomas II s'ha in PhHadelDhia Monday night
 q never even replied Tony. aIt was the ammonia
 ATIows your respiraton?"
 "You just respirations in heats said the Great GalentO shadow ~FIow do you feel after your sickness Tony?"
 bronnckle all and cathc contender in me whole life" still train beer?" o1ays nov ''s'' "'A' '1''' '''' '''''1
 Mhat do you mean the treats you Hquor?"
 "When sick didn't he put tent and feed nuttin but gin?" IT Belar, America town sIs @ per oa @ sood players @ Attention focused on this fact anew by the discovery of an all Ponds life brighter the brilliant Ray Bill Moody passing the bench caught two touchdown the Michigan @s Sooy and o s % won the Brown game by tossing one couple of carriers the last Anderson game Saturday responsible steady output of fine young football players at Naasaus tuck Pete during his principle fighting % a S s1 v 5 ea's 'ns an S st 5 se a % s ndd D o years Dartmouth, Johnny Y. U, others.
 COMMISSIONS procaming Corbe fight mddeweght championship balhoo isn't the right mode the mddlewght problem All familiar with o the unowned champion of the division the only settle the matter xa Oay have meet for the title he fighters championships 
 JIMMY ADAcK knocked out by Roscoe To Detroit and the hospital until recently suffering from the effects of the beating anything that Twice his mother called him recognize outside condition there's him proving gamest
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
AMERICANS AND TORONTO TIED
Red Wings and Canadiens Lose to Third Place
 Clubs
lRv United Pressl

The New York American and To- ronto Leafs were tied for third place in National League hovkey stand ings today after scoring their first victories of the week-old season.
 The Americans handed the De- troit Red Wings their second straight defeat, 2-1, while the Leafs blanked MontreaTs Canadienes 20.
 Loren Carr and Nels Steward tal- lied in the first period to give the Amerks lead they never relinquiSh- ed. Mud Bruneteau scored for De- troit in the second stanza.
 After scoreless first period, Bill Thoms put Toronto aeah early in the second period, and Red Metz iced the game with his late third period goal. Although it was fast, rushing game there was not one penalty assessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
MINNESOTA WILL BRING OUT REAL SKILL OF '|RISH'
GOphers Test NOtre Dame TOmOrrOw-COlgate vs
 N. Y. U. Today
BY LESLIE AVERY

(Unted Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 11.-CUP).-It must not pay to play football on Armistice day unless it falls on Sat- urday, because the major teams, with few exceptions, summed to- days holiday program to stake Rose Bowl hopes and perfect records on tonorrow'S schedule.
 Of the IA games being played to- day, hardly 6 half-dozen can be classed as standouts. The others are the usual run-of -the-mine Friday games, sending juniors, teachers and agricultural colleges into action.
 Holy Cross, one of the East's strongest elevens, meets Browns rugged little team at Worcester, Mass. The Crusaders have lost but one game, and that to Carnegie Tech, conqueror of Pittsburgh Brown has been beaten by Dart mouth and Yale, but upset Har- yard.
 The East has one other good game, the Colgate-New York University clash at New York. It is the ninth meeting in a 17-year-old rivalry and the score is even, three wins each, two ties.
 Two intersectionals send Univ er- sity of Miami (Fla.) to Washington to meet Catholic University and bring Gonzaga from the Pacific Coast to Lubbock, Tex, to play Tex as Tech. In, the southern conference Richmond meets V. P. I. in city and state tussles, Boston College meets Boston University, Montana meets Monta State and Oklahoma City engages Oklahoma A. and M.
 Irish Face Test
 The big firing is being held back until tomorrow when Notre Dame and Minnesota clash in the nations No. l game. Some experts don't be- lieve the Irish really have been forced to open up to remain un- defeated, but the concensus was that they'll need all their guns to turn back the Gophers, still smarting from that 6-3 loss to Northwestern two weeks ago.
 Dixie's two Rose Bowl hopefuls risk their perfect records in a pair of standout games.
 Unbeaten, united Tennessee meets its traditional foe, Vanderbilt, in game that will virtually decide the southeastern conference race. Ten nessee, winer over Alabama, has four conference victories, while Vandy has won four and lost one. Un- beaten, united, unscored-on Duke comes east to meet Syracuse.
 Dartmouth, the East's only Rost Bowl eligible which frowns upor post-season games, meets Cornelp' big red team. This will be th' Greens last appearance in the East as they will end the season tw' weeks hence playing Stanford.
 Texas Christian. now rated as tn top team in the land. should easil, beat Texas, which hasn't won : game.
 In the middlewest unbeaten Iows State faces a good Kansas State team, and Oklahoma, the big six! other perfect record team, meets Missouri's strongest eleven in years On Sunday, Santa Clara. gunnng for its 17th straight victory, tackls St. Mary's team good enough te hold Fordham to 9 30 victory last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
ROLLER POLO AT
 ABERDEEN TONIGHT

Meriden Nov. 11.-Roller hockey, that exciting indoor sport, returns to Meriden tonight after a lapse since 1881 when the Meriden and New Bedford clubs clash in an opening American league game at the Holloway rink, Cherry street, at 9:15 o'clock.
 Both clubs will show strong line ups with 8 distincly veteran tinge. Meriden will have Waterbury'S Ernie Hebert; Joe Peregrin and Lee Lunderville of Meriden; Kid Will Hams of New Britain: and Johnny Mcconnell of Providence. The vis- itors will show Wild Bill Duggan and Bill Jette. A. close and thrill ing clash is in prospect.