davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
GROWING
WHISPERS

Among Nogalians on the honor
roll, in other words, growing
whiskers for the 3rd annual From
tier Fiesta in April are the follow
ing:
L. B. Randel.
James w. Hiler, Sr.
James w. Hiler, Jr.
Harold Roesner.
Les Wooddell.
Ted Farmer.
Barney Johnson.
Presley L. Cheshire.
George Januel.
William Lowe.
Paul Temple.
Al Camerlin.
r. WoodhouSe.
]. B. Robinson.
]. M. Soto, Jr.
Clyde Baldwin.
Syke Marsland.
Orville Field.
Homer Tully.
E. G. Harrison.
Frank Ashford
Felix Halle SailaSie" Benitez.
Don Taylor.
CanNto Perez.
Dudley Pitts.
Jerry Nolan.
Hugo Miller.
Enrique Fernandez.
Max Keyte.
Herman Novick.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
New Restaurant
Opens Next Week

A new restaurant known as 1.-The
Triangle Restaurant, will open
for business next week, probably
Wednesday, in the former location
of A. E. Sanders Higldi Pigldi, 213
Grand avenue. The Higldi Pigldi
has moved to former location of
N. E. Crenshaw's Palace Barber on
Morley avenue.
The Triangle Restaurant is own
ed by James Miller, who came here
a month ago from New York where
he was in business for about 20
years.
The restaurant location is being
completely remodeled and renoviat-
ed and made into a very up to date
place. Home cooked food will be
featured.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
CONDITION OF
BOWMAN GOOD

The condition of Writ G.. Bow
man. Arizona Democratic national
committeeman and NogaleS fl
nancier, who underwent a major
operation in San Diego Tuesday,
continues to show improvement and
it is expected that he will be able
to leave the hospital in about two
weeks.
The following telegram was re-
ceived Tuesday by the publisher
of the Nogales international from
Mrs. Bowman and Miss Betty Jean
Bowman in San Diego:
"Mr. Bowman underwent oper-
alton successfully at a. m. today
at Mercy Hospital.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
Committees For
Frontier Fiesta

The following committees and Of
ficials have been named by the
Elks Lodge for the third annual
Frontier Fiesta April 81, %, % and
"a:
Executive: William P. Zacharias,
Charles E. Hardy, Paul M. Arend
and Harry j. Karns.
Treasurer: Herman Medlen.
Activities chairman: Presley L.
Cheshire.
Director: Clyde Zerby.
Other committees will be named
at later date.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
Suburban Water
Rates Increased

Water rates for users in the sub
urbs of Nogales were increased from
So for the minimum gallonage of
5000 gallons month to So under
an ordinance passed by the city
council Monday night.
The previous rate of IS cents
for each additional thousand gall
Ions was boosted to 3714 cents.
Following the passing of the rate
ordinance the councilmen passed
a resolution urging local residents
to enter into a city-wide beautifi-
cation program sponsored by the
Nogales Woman's club.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

A dinner-dance at the beautiful
Casa de Sierra hotel Tuesday night
highlighted the third annual two
day La Fiesta de los Tomateros
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The dinner-dance, attended by
approximately 280 persons, many
of whom were out of town railroad
officials and others interested in
the great West Coast of Mexico
winter vegetable industry, was the
seasons gayest social function on
the border.
Very attractive decorations greet
ed the guests as they arrived at the
hotel There was a large welcome
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
NEW GROCERY
WILL OPEN IN
NOGALES TODAY

Nogales has a new grocery.
1t will open this morning in
the quarters of the Border Feed
& Seed Company at 249 Grand
avenue.
Joe Figueras, popular local man
owner of the place, said yesterday
that hereafter his business will be
known as the Border Feed & Gro
Gerry Company.
A complete line of groceries will
be carried.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
HONOR ROLL

Below is a list of the students in
the Nogales Public Schools who are
on the fourth six weeks Honor
Roll, having earned grades of Is
or Is in all subjects:
Senior High School
Henry Arana, Roland Bibolet,
Margaret Campbell, Lillian Chat
ham, Obdulia Doan, Obdulia Es-
pinosa, Irma Grantham, Martha
Guerrero, Georgia Horrall, Mary
Huerta, Manuel Lopez, Beatrice
Partida, Carmen Partida, Frances
Piquero, Alice Quen, Dan Quen,
Enrique Soto, Carlos Velasco, Zita
Versus, Jose Yanez, Albert zenizo,
Gerald Zenizo.
Junior High School
Ruth Alvarez, Alicia Berrellez,
Homer Chernin, Kay Cheshire,
Consuelo Del Muro, Francisco Eche-
varria, George Franklin, Roy
Grimm, Eddie Hardman, Bernice
Levy, Dalia Levy, Dorothy Marx,
John Peterson, Edward Pierson,
Craig Pottinger, Jr., Della Ramirez,
Raul Rouzand, Arturo Villa, Con-
cepcion Villa, Virgie Walker, Bar
bara Wilson, Herbert Echevarria,
Joan Ashby.
Roosevelt School
Adele Bracker, Marian Jean Kel-
ly, Mary Ann Myers, Eva Partida,
Dorothy Shinn, Gloria Siddell,
Patricia Sisk, Humberto Gonzeles,
Martha Matiella, Peter Saldaman-
do, Oscar Sigueiras, Olga Valencia,
Emma, Valencia, Sophia Singaris,
Leonor Munguia, Charles Meadows,
Lawrence Huerta, Marina Anthony,
Gloria Andrade, Manuel Espinosa,
Edwardo Camou, Ramon Arvizu,
George Grove, Joe Lopez, Graciela
CASTELAR,, Martha Ann Frazier,
Margarta Ramirez, Ofelia Sequeros,
Helen ToStado, Graciela Garavito,
Antoniette Gonzales, Dora Loera,
Cruz Alvarez.
Elm st. School
Carmen Garcia, William George
los, Rigoberto Gomez, Pedro Silva,
Jack Wong, Limo Carrasco, Jose
phine Castro, William Duchene,
Peggy Joyce Gray, Julia Gutierrez,
Francisco Rios, Richard Saldaman-
do, Jimmy Wilson, Christina Al
varado, Francisco Alvarez, Octavio
Carrasco, Marta Geran, Magdalena
Velasco, Rose Wong, Josephine
Bachelor, Esther Castro, EvangeA
lima Colunga, Henry Franklin, Lupe
Grijalva, Estrella Joffroy, Thalia
McAlphine, Olga Meza, Elvira Pier
son, Betty Lou Sykes, Billy Stiles,
Pedro Vale Jr., Billy Zacharias.
Lincoln School
Sacramento Martinez, Mary
Felix, Elvira Partida, Alfred Tay-
lor, Ofelia Yslas, Norvil Packet,
Celestine Castillo, Betty Jea
Cheshire, ,Leona Drake, Armando
Ohnesorgen, Oralia Salamon, Lilly
Morales, Gloria Castillo, Felipe
Felix, Vivian Meadows, Moy Quen,
Orelio Cortinas, Artimesa Brack-
amonte, Lydia Ohnesorgen Ger
trude Bracker, Betty 10 Kleinman,
Lorraine Lytle, Kirk Whiteley, Bet
ty Louis Harrison, Emma Herman
dez, Grant Harris, Joe Paul Sum-
mers, Joyce Farley, Bonnie Dell
Jarnagin, George Molo, Emma Mo
rales, Irma Valencia, Ofelia Cor
tinas, Dolores Sanchez, Mary Nell
Berrier, Irma Bernal, Maria Luisa
Castillo, Benjamin Castillo, Pete
Condos, Fernando Rouzand.
Grand Ave. School
Lydia Thornton, Maggie Smith,
Arnulfo Verdugo.
A. j. MITCHELL, Supt.,
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
DIR. KNIGHT TO
BE PLACED ON
TRIAL MONDAY

DR.. j. A. Knight, who has been
confined in the county jail since
his arrest several weeks ago on a
charge of practicing medicine with
out a license, will go on trial be-
fore Judge E. R. Thurman in the
superior court Monday morning.
Trial jurors are requested to be
on hand at 9 o'clock that morning,
it was announced yesterday by Miss
Helen OKeefe, clerk of the court.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
NINE LOTS SOLD

The county board of supervisors
at their meeting Monday sold nine
lots on the rocky hill back of the
N. D. Pomeroy home on the Tue
son road to Mr.. Pomeroy for $40.
The lots, almost valueless, are a
part of the old Peter Anthony Es-
tate and were sold to the county
tor taxes in 1890.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
Is NEW HOMES
MAY BE BUILT

Not less than Is persons appear
greatly interested in building homes
here under the new FILA setup,
according to local contractors.
Mayor Cheshire and j. E. Wise
announced this week that they will
donate lots to the first four per-
sons beginning construction of
homes.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
HORSE SHOW
AT SONOITA
THIS SPRING

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Santa Cruz County
Fair & Rodeo Association will be
held at the Sonoita schoolhouse at
2 o. m. tomorrow.
Plans will be made for a spring
horse show and sale, also barbe-
cue and dance to be held in con-
nection with the show.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
$1,000 Sprinkling
System, Installed

The new sprinkling system on the
lawn of the immigration building
at international and Terrace streets
was turned on for the first time
yesterday.
1t was installed at a cost of about
$4,000. Lee Coleman of Pasadena
had charge of the installation, cost
of which was borne by the federal
government.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
ARMY DAY AT
FORT APRIL 6

Many Nogalians are planning on
motoring to the Army Day maneu-
vers at Fort Huachuca April 9Th.
Sponsored by the Military Order
of the World War, special demon
Strations and reviews will be held
that day from mid-morning to S
p. m. at every army post in the
ration.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
NEW FIRE TRUCK

Nogales' new $11,350 Seagrave
fire truck is being shipped from
Ohio about the 18th of this month
and will arrive here around the
18th, Fire Chief Louis Escalada
was advised this week.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12

That the people of the north
end of the county as well as
those in this locality are solid
" behind the Santa Cruz COun-
ty Chamber of Commerce was
proven by the enthusiasm dis
played, and the large attend
ance, at the regular monthly
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
ORGANIZATION OF NOGALES
COUNCIL SMALL OPERATORS
SET FOR 7:3O AT CITY HALL
New Statewide Association Endeavoring Counteract
Slump In Small Mining Industry; Willis
To Speak Tonight

sored by the Mining Journal in an
endeavor to counteract the slump
in the small mine industry and to
protect and foster their betterment
throughout the state, he said.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
CLARK GABLE HERE

Clark Gable, famous actor, pass
ed through here yesterday enroute
from Hollywood on lion hunt in
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1938-03-12
NOGALES

Where summer spends
the winter
Evening star., 1938-06-12
by ROBERT HYDE

here" said Charley looking around.
Yeah" The young fellow nodded.
Its an all right town, Matchby. but
gotta get out"
Red spitted the wood duck on a
stick and started turning it over the
Goals.
"Minds me of when quit home
he said Il was an ornery young cuss.
Dad, he wanted me to 60 into the
store with him. He wanted me to
work for him while. and then be
partners, and when he died he'd leave
me the business" He pulled a bottle
of Worcestershire out OF his pocket
and basted the bird. II couldn't see
bright young fellow like l visioned
myself standing behind a counter
taking a dime and giving a nickel
change and making a copper on the
deal had to be a cowpuncher"
80 you been riding fiat cars ever
since" said Charley.
Forty years." said Red.
"Once it gets you you're a goner."
said Charley. 1T was like that with
me. but different. had girl"
They'll drive you to it," said Red.
Charley salted the duck and pep
pered it.
Waters boiling" he said
Red slipped in the naked ears of
corn.
They'll do it," said Charley. Its
the young devil in 'em. My gal. her
name was Fern. She made eyes at
cardsharper. got sore. l hooked a
freight. Didn't stop till got to New
Orleans You're burning that toast,
young fella"
New Orleans" said Red. That's
where spent two weeks wet to the
skin. Under a railroad trestle it was,
with the rain dripping down on me
day and night"
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Dwo old men were walking down
the oiled path beside the tracks.
Each had blanket roll over
his shoulder and gunny sack
in his hand They had been kicked off
fiat car three ...;les up the track for
building a cook-fre in the hoist of
giant concrete mixer, soaring the new
red paint Now each had in mind
small triangular jungle of willows
near Matchby. They walked with
the same shuffling pace, the same
monotonous slowness. But they
walked apart. One was just entering
the willow jungle, and the other was
five hundred yards behind him.
There was already a curl of smoke
writhing out of the willows. A young
man it, a clean shirt sat before fire
toasting piece of bread on a stick.
"Howdy, SLIM" said the first arri-
val. dropping his blanket roll. Call
me Charley"
Hello" said the young man.
Charley noticed the young fellows
blanket roll didn't have a shoulder
strap. He pulled wood duck out of
his sack and started plucking it.
After a little the other tramp
reached the jungle. "Howdy. Red"
said Charley. What you got?'
bag of corn off the garden, down
the rightaway."
Red pulled pot from his sack and
scooped it half-full of water from the
ditch.
you fellas down from the North?'
said Slim "How is it up there?"
Don't go North this time of year"
said Charley. Deer flies'll eat you
alive"
"Better'n the mosquitoes down
South" said Red They kill you
first and then eat you"
This is a pretty good place right
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Couldn't you find a better place
than that?" said the young man.
"Was fevered," said Red. 'Darkies
wouldn't come near. thought l had
the cholera. couldn't move cause |
saw snakes all around me, thought
if l moved they'd get me sure"
Not real snakes?" said the young
man.
Il thought they was real,' said
Red. IL said to myself if l ever got
out of that was headin' back to 60 in
business with my dad the way he
wanted me to- But it was five years
before passed my hometown again.
l went in my Paws store. Where's
MIR. McClary?' said to fellow that
come behind the counter where l
ought tc been. MIR. McClary don't
own this business any more. he said.
Seems he was building it up on ac-
count of his boy so his boy could 60 in
with him and have the business some
day. But his boy hooked a freight out
of town and old McClary lost interest
in the business. He got in debt and
lost the store. Died last year That's
what the fellow told me-"
What did you do?" asked the
young man.
Me? had scraggly beard. Folks
didn't know me- | never let on who
was. I pulled out of town. Moving
ever since That was twenty-five,
thirty years ago."
Charley pulled drumstick off the
duck. This bird is cooked. Have
some?"
Red helped himself, but the young
fellow said: mo, thanks. I'm not
really hungry"
II thought I'd go back to Fern"
said Charley Il used to dream about
her She was pretty. brown fluffy hair,
and kind of gray eyes, mischievous.
Evening star., 1938-06-12


Oh, yes. she was full of the devil. A
But it didn't mean thing. She didn't is
give hang about that cardsharp.
went back less'n a year later. I'd had
a couple months work. l was dressed
and shaved. You look at me now. it's
hard to believe"
Slim saw hairy old man with
cracked and windburned skin, >and
eyes washed out and fugitive.
What they told me" said Charley.
Killed herself just after l left home,
Said her heart was broken on account Il
of me-"
The long. nostalgia whistle of a
train pierced the jungle.
Our freight" said Red When it eY
tops the grade it'll be going slow. Just
swing on like you see US do. Slim:
He and Charley shouldered their
packs and left the jungle. Slim fol-
lowed.
As the train rumbled by. the two eer
older men swung onto a fiat car. They dlf
stood beckoning to him. ancient. ,nd
hoary, and forlorn. Slim stepped away. O
hurriedly. II guess I'll catch sse
the next train," he said. thu
As they rounded the bend Red and. 4
Charley caught a last glimpse of
Slim. He was beating it back toward
Matchby.
II figured maybe his old manav(
wanted him in the business" said b(
Red That's a common cause makesor
young fellas restless. hate to see Gee
young fella 60 on the road. With me nd
it was different. l was up at the Bi; tn
House. When l got out of there, nod
body'd give me job. didn't haNte.
no folks. took to the road. Nobody,
cared. But you sure had bad luc'
about your girl" veJ
Charley put one finger along hi -.
nose.
When l was fourteen took a
quarter out of my pas pants to 60 to
the circus. He locked me in the corn
crib for it. l didn't see the circus.
Next day the circus was over to Belle
view. thirty miles off. | boarded a
freight. 1t rolled through Belle, lew
so fast l was scairt to jump. That's
how left home"
"How old were you when you met
up with Fern?" asked Red.
There waren't no Fern" said
Charley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
PROGRESS MADE
! IN THE ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS SALE

Progress in the annual tuberculosis
Christmas Seal sale is being reported
from almost every county of the State,
it was reported from the Maryland
tuberculosis Association this week.
Some of the counties are slightly
ahead of their previous records and a
few are behind, but it is strongly felt
by all the local chairmen that the
results so far are encouraging. If
those who still retain their seals
without having paid for them will
make their remittances, the goals of
the various counties should be reach
ed.
"a successful sale of the Seals will
insure each county of a continuation
of the anti-tuberculosis program u
William B. Matthews, managing direc-
tor of the Maryland tuberculosis AS
sociation, said.
"a continuation is very necessary
due to the high tuberculosis death
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

man believes that those who donate
their money should know what hap
pens to it after it leaves their hands.
Following are the places to which
the various parts of the dollar find
their way:
A small per cent goes to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association and
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
tion to assist them with carrying on
their work of providing national and
state bureaus for the dissemination
of knowledge concerning the disease.
With this money in the past the Mary
land tuberculosis Association has "a
mong other things-provided X-ray
machines for use in those counties
having no X-ray facilities available.
Part of this money is also used to
keep up the Miracle House at Clai-
borne where hordes of children are
given the benefit of summer in the
sun. The two excellent films on
tuberculosis shown recently through
out the county were supplied by the
Association.
The remainder of the money stays
in the county and is spent in part
as follows: To pay the cost of pack
ing and mailing the seals to hundreds
of homes in each county; to pay the
cost of the chest clinics held monthly
or oftener in each county; pays so
cents per day for each child from the
county who is at the Miracle House
the balance Of this cost is borne by
State and Maryland tuberculosis AS
sociation; to pay for X-rays for those
unable to secure them for themselves
and to finance special projects to
fight tuberculosis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

ing are all popular and well known ac-
tivities in this section which is located
sup where zero seems warm"
Other sport, less we'll known, at
tract even more visitors and of these,
fishing through the ice is becoming
more popular all of the time. Dan
Frayne, a local resident and licensed
guide for the Adirondack region, is a
leading authority on this sport and is
frequently employed to guide winter
fishing parties to some remote spot
where the catch may be expected to
come up to expectations.
In describing one of these trips, he
says, "When we set out that morning,
it was only five below. But, by the
time we got out to Lower Saranac
Lake and left the car for the day,
she was dropping fast and, come sun
down, was thirty below. Well, we had
to get back to town or freeze. And,
of all the cars on the lake, mine was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
WOMEN DRIVERS
PRAISE HUDSON'S
SAFETY CONTROL

Women drivers of the new 1899
Hudsons are enthusiastically COM
menting upon the feeling of driving
safety brought about by the introduc-
tion of Auto-Poise Control, Hudson's
newest contribution to stability and
car control, according to Mr.. J. S. Por-
ter, of Porter's Garage, Hudson Dis
tributor for Pocomoke City, Md.
"The action of Auto-Poise Control
in holding front wheels on their true
course automatically despite cross
winds and road shock is responsible
for this new feeling of security at the
Wheel" Mr.. Porter declared, "but lit
tie do the ladies realize that Auto
Poise Control is more than feeling
of security, it is an actual guardian
of their safety in emergencies such
as tire punctures or blow-outs."
Citing the absence of car swerve in
recent blowout test in which the
left front tire and tube on a Hudson
112 sedan were blown out while the car
was travelling at 60 miles an hour as
conclusive proof of how Auto-Poise
Control operates to safeguard all driv-
ers, particularly women@ Mr.. Porter
said: GAIL cars today are built with a
certain amohnt of self-steering based
on grosnd-to-wheel contact, but when
travelling at high speed over anything
but the smoothest roads, the front
tires of car repeatedly leave the
ground, momentarily multiplying this
self-steering effect.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

Into these two black chairs In
San Quentin, Cal, prison, Al
bert Kessel and Robert L. Can
non were strapped in the states
first execution with use of letha.
gas. A few seconds later the door
was shut and made alright. Wit
nesses lined around the window
and. then the deadly cyanide gas
was released, taking the lives OF
the two for the murder of War
den Clarence Larkin in an escape
attempt in September. 1887.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

rate of Maryland. The death rate has
been steadily reduced for many years
but several more years of intensive
effort is necessary before the disease
will be brought under contros," he said
Christmas Seals make possible
many activities that are gradually
helping reduce tuberculosis mortality
and incidence. Every person who pur
chases Seals takes an active and help
full part in the campaign against this
disease.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
IT'S A CRIME TO
NEGLECT A COUGH
When a Common Cough Can Be
Relieved So Easily.

Thanks to the work of a great scien-
tist, the dean of Pharmacy of large
midwestern university, there is obtain
able at most drug stores, combina-
tion of Genuine Beechwood Creosote,
Menthol and five healing ingredients
combined in a base of pure fig syrup,
that givese almost instant relief to
that hacking cough due to a cold.
This formula is sold under the name
of Mentho-Mulsion, and unless Men
tho-Mulsion relieves your trouble,
your money is promptly refunded up
on request. 1t is not genuine Men
tho-Mulsion unless the formula is
printed on the carton.
Mentho-M -Mulsion is recommended,
sold and guaranteed by Lloyd &
Blaine, Pocomoke, Md. -(adv.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
PROVE Blue
SUNOCO EASY
STARTING FUEL

Lake Placid, N. Y.,-With the cold
est months of the year fast approach
ing, this entire section is showing a
sudden burst of activity as the Adiron-
dack prepare for the thousands of
guests who visit here to enjoy the win
ter sports.
Ice skating, snow shoe trips, ski
jumping, bob Shedding and ice boat
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
WHERE SEAL SALES
MONEY is DISTRIBUTED

There is always good reason for
anyone wanting to know what hap
pens to the money which they donate
to various causes no matter how wor-
thy. The Seal Sale dollar is no excep-
ton to this and the Seal Sale Chair