davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Hundreds At
Community
HaUowe'en Party

Misses Jean Hudgin, Mona Alice
Hall, Gloria Romero, Gloria Gar
cia, and Masters John Dittmer, Joe
Romero and James McGaugh were
awarded prizes for the best Hal
lowe'en costumes at the community
Halloween party at the high school
stadium Tuesday night.
The affair, sponsored by the Lions
Club, was attended by hundreds of
children and grownups. Sheriff j.
j. Lowe estime ted there were eight
or nine hundred children present.
The party opened with parade
led by the high school drum and
bugle corps, the procession form
ing in front of the city plaza and
marching through the business dis
trict to the high school grounds.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Technocracy
Speaker
Here Sunday

Under the auspices of Techno-
cracy, Inc, Herb Clark Of Victoria,
Canada, will speak On the subject
of America Only War" at the
Santa Cruz County courtroom at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
Clark is making an extensive 450O
mile tour of the Pacific Coast, Ari-
zona, Nevada, Utah and possibly
Colorado and New Mexico. He is
operator of the well known short
wave station VE5HG.
AS one of Technocracy's most out
standing speakers, Clark has spe-
cialized lin organization work by
means of thorough elucidation Of
his subject.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Organization

Continued from Page One)
vities are as follows:
Fiinance-not yet chosen.
Names-W. N. Puckett, chair
man.
Music - Nogales Senior Woman S
Club.
Distribution = E. S. Edmonson,
chairman.
Toys-J. L. McCraw, chairman.
Street Decoration - Fred KEN
merieS, chairman.
Transportation-Rotary Club.
Purchasing-Not yet chosen.
With an early start and plenty
of enthusiasm there is little doubt
that this years community Christ
mas activity program will be huge
success and those in charge ask on
ly that they receive the coopera-
ton of the entire community to as
sure that result.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
LIKES OUR CLIMATE

Jake Brand of Los Angeles, rep
resenting Norton Brothers & Nor
ris, manufacturers Of sport coats
and boys suits, was business Wis
itor here Wednesday and praised
Nogales very highly. "Your climate
is ideal, you don't know what you
have got in the way of climate" he
told a local man. Brand was shown
about town by County Assessor Rob
ert H. Fleischer who used to work
for him in the coast city % years
ago.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
PUCKETT SPEAKS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

w. NJ Puckett, head of the Ari-
zona State Employment Service Bu-
reau of Santa Cruz County address
ed the salesmanship and CONNER
cial classes of the Nogales High
School Thursday Mr.. Puckett spoke
on the subject of the U. S. Govt
social security act and the import
ance of filling in job application
blanks correctly and neatly
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Saturday night a "Tacky Dance
was given at the Elgin clubhouse
by the executive board of the Elgin
Community Club. Prizes wer e
awarded for the best costumes to
Miss Irene Barnett, Patagonia; Miss
Marka Collie, Elgin; and Stayton
Brooks, Patagonia. Mrs Fern B.
Collie and Mrs. Hettie Lee Gardner
were judges.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
INTERNATIONAL GOES
EACH WEEK TO EGYPT

Among many new subscribers add
ed recently to the Nogales Interna-
tionaIs rapidly growing list is one
in Alexandria, Egypt, a former resi-
dent of Nogales residing there hay
ing subscribed for a year. The In
ternational has readers in all parts
of the world.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
LOCALS
FINDS GOLD BEADS

At 2:45 pm. Tuesday Mrs. John
Jund asked the Nogales Interna-
tional to put a classified on its
bulletin boards to the effect that
she had lost a chain of gold beads
given her by her grandfather when
she was small girl. Ten minutes
later the ad got results when man
came along and said he knew who
had found the missing article.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
NEW COLLECTION
AGENCY OPENS HERE

Marcelino Varona, well known
Nogales young man, opened new
business in Nogales this week known
as THE Arizona Collection Agency"
His office is at 1873 Sonoita. He will
handle collections, credit reports,
Investigations, etc.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
RATES TO COAST
SLASHED BY STAGE

In a display advertisement in to-
d lays International, Greyhound
stage announces sharp reduction
in fares to Los Angeles and vicinity,
the new rates, effective tomorrow,
being $765 one way and $3.50
round trip. The old rates are 1895
one way, $1615 round trip.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs c. Patrick, who was injured
in an automobile accident following
O. blowout near the Darlington ranch
on the agonia-Sonoita road
week ago yesterday, was brought to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Upchurch in Patagonia Tuesday and
is reported getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
CAMERLIN INJURED

Alfred Camerlin, Jr., member of
the high school football team, suf-
fered compound fracture of the
right collarbone during practice
Monday afternoon and will be out
of the game the remainder of the
season. Two weeks ago he suffered
: broken nose during practice.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
HEROLD HOME, MARSH
HEIGHTS, REMODELED

The former home of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Herold, lat Court
street, has been transformed into
one of the most beautiful homes in
Nogales, as result of a complete
remodeling, now nearing compile
ton. The property is owned by the
Herold Estate, of which Otto Her
old is administrator.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
LEGION DANCE

A heavy ticket sale is reported for
the annual American Legion Ar
mistice Day dance to be held week
from tonight at the Legion-Firemen
hall above the police station. A fea-
ture of the evening will be jit-
terbug contest.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
PATAGONIA Hi MAS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The Patagonia High School foot
ball team has enjoyed a very sue
ceSSful season up to date. Sam
Waldrip, coach CT the Patagonia
team, announces that his boys tied
the Southern Conference champions
of Benson in a recent game 1918
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

The international a week ago to-
day said Eddie Soto had resigned
his position with the Richfield Cor
poration. That was an error He
was employed by j. w. Harwood
and not the Richfield Corporation.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
spent Monday with his brother,
Frank Harrison, Of Elgin. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harrison are of Saul
Sito and have just returned from
their vacation which they spent at
the Carr Canyon Ranch owned by
Mr.. Harrison'S sister.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. william Gates and
two sons, Terry, three years old,
and George Michael, eight months
of age, of Tucson were guests Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. George Par
ker.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
FROM PHOENIX

T. w. B. Andersen. representing
Arizona Municipalities magazine,
and Don Dresser, owner of the
Southwestern Advertising Agency,
were business visitors here yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

We can serve you at anytime day
or night. Phone II or 460. Kaanta-
RAIDER, complete home furnishings,
318-320 Grand avenue. (adv).
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

A Halloween party was held at
the Elgin school for students, their
families, and friends. Refreshments
were served by the school board and
the party was under the supervision
of Miss Bette Bailey.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
ON DEER HUNT

Judge Cyril Forsyth of Patagonia
brought in deer Sunday following
a hunt three miles above ST Swyers
ranch in Squaw Gulch.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Roath,
prominent residents of the Elgin
district, were visitors here Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Nicoll of
S.C.S. camp No. 8, Elgin, have been
transferred to Camp No. 2 at Here
ford. Mr.. and Mrs Nicoll and finn
lily have been residing in Elgin for
the past eight months.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
FROM DALLAS

Carl Metzger, wealthy resident of
Dallas, Texas, drove to Patagonia
the other day to have Paul Showal-
ter of Showalter's Saddlery engrave
a new rifle.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Chet RAIDER Of the firm of Kaanta.
RAIDER, furniture dealers, was bust
ness visitor in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

John Elias, manager of the Twin
City Motors, made a business trip
to Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Del Peterson, El Paso cattleman,
formerly of Nogales, was a visitor
here this week.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

j. H. Barbee attended a meeting
of automobile dealers at Tucson
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Members of the Lions and Rotary
clubs will 'tangle" in a golf tourn-
ament tomorrow on the links west
of the city.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Enrique Carranza of the Com
plete Auto Parts Company has been
i'll the past three weeks.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Frank Brophy of Phoenix, owner
of the Babacomari Ranch, returned
to Elgin Tuesday for a two week
stay. Mr.. Brophy and family spent
the summer at the ranch.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
ANNUAL BAZAAR

Beginning Monday, November
9Th, and continuing for one week,
the Ladies Relief Society of the
L. D. S. Church are holding their
annual bazaar at the De Luxe
Cleaners on Morley avenue. Beauti-
full handwork, prices reasonable.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was S8 degrees Tuesday, and
minimum, So, Saturday
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

E. S. Edmonson and Pearn Prath-
er were visitors in Patagonia Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Fred Barnett and daughter Alice
of Patagoniawere visitors in Elgin
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Charles May was a visitor here
Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Those shipping cattle from So
noita Saturday from around Elgin
were Mark Turney, John McCarty
L. w. Klene, Elmer King, and
Omar 10y.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

A. S. Henderson, Patagonia pio-
neer, was in town Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

visitors to Tucson Thursday and
Friday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Miss Bette Bailey, who has been
i'll in Tucson, has returned to Elgin,
resuming her position teaching the
Elgin school.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott On
wednesday purchased a new 1910
Dodge de luxe sedan.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

William P. Zacharias, manager of
the Complete Auto Parts Company,
this week purchased from the
Cheshire Motor Company a new
1910 TO- Big Oldsmobile sedan.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eng
strom of Patagonia girl, Carol
Virginia" in Tucson at pm. Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Graves have
moved into the Neil Wyatt house
at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Graves for
merly lived in the Sos. Camp on
the Babacomari Grant.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neil Seller
attended the masquerade ball at
Fort Huschuca Saturday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mark Boosinger was a shopper
here Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty were
shoppers here yesterday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS
By MISS MARGARET HORNE

A card party was held at the
Elgin clubhouse Wednesday the 25th.
Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Sie.er and
Mrs. James Frazier and those at
tending were Mesdames John Blum
berg, R. A. Rodgers, Della Honnss.
R. G. Horne, L. W. Horne, Louis
Heavner, r. L. Schock, Earl Stand
ish, John Nally and Miss May
Jacobs. The first prize was won
by Mrs L. w. Horne and second
by Mrs. Della HonnaS.
Theodore E. Meyer visited his
mother and other relatives in Will
cox Sunday Mr. Meyer is formerly
of Wilcox and came to Elgin the
beginning of the summer.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Jr., and
family were visitors to Elgin Sat
urday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Inquire 402 Sonoita avenue
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

L. w. Klene was elected to the
office of school trustee in the Sat-
urday election.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

woodrow Richards has accepted a
position as salesman for the Com
plete Auto Parts Company.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Louis G. Hoff Of Guadalajara, an
official of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad, was business Wis
itor here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
GETS A DEER

Clyde Baldwin and DR.. ZenaS
Noon went hunting east of the air.
port Monday. Baldwin got ten
point buck.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
BUSINESS DOUBLES

Bennie Lowe, manager of the
Safeway Store, reports the stores
business is now double what is was
this time last year.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

For Rent-Five room furnished
house. Phone 26. (adv) .
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

A letter received Thursday by the
Nogales International from Los
Angeles man read, in part, as fol-
lows: ''The blackboard in front of
your office is the best advertising
stunt I have seen in long time. y
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

VIM. Rowden, formerly of Yonk-
ers. New York, and st. Petersburg,
Fla, spent Sunday in Elgin. Mr..
Rowden has been visiting on the
coast and is new employed by the
Phelps-Dodge Corp. at Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

w. T. Roath and VIM. Parke
shipped from Elgin Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

Leslie Schock and Harold Thurber
were on a business trip to Elgin
Thursday the 26. They spent the
day with Mr.. Schock's parents. Both
Mr.. Schock and Mr.. Thurber are
students at the University of Ari-
IONA.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16
Al. Round-Up
 { cont inuOG J

Those attending tho conf oroncc will lccVo on tho regular train out Of Fairbanks .iodnosaay, -ug.2, bocrding tho train ct. College ct 8:45 o.rl. Arrangements hovo boon maCo for cn overnight stop at Curry ot q cost of $2.75 { 5l.OO for room end .l.75 for Ginnor end breakfast ]. Tho train will rccch Motcnusk2 about 1O:4O o.m., Anchor- ego ct l2:O0 cnG SvWcrG ct 6:3O pm on Thursday, ..uGuat 5.
 Ill ctton61ng tho Robnd-Up will be housed on tho University campus. BoG and met 5rcss will bo furn1 shed. Only thoso All Club monbors who havo thoir work up to dato at tho :: ti11o of tho Roundup oro eligible " to cttond tho 1889 Roundup. Any morlbor who Wos . All club monbor last yoc~c ono failed to complete tho 1858 Club yocr is not eligible.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-16

Dr--- "Eow Ci6 you happen to tcko tho poison; Didn't you rocG the sign on tho bottle, soid apoisonT 2 Rastus-- ih 6i3nid believe it
 because right under it was sign Uhct said 'Lyo'.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
President Declares
Encouragement Of Art
Furthers Democracy
Gives Radio Talk
In Dedication of
New York Building
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt believes en-
couragement of art furthers the
cause Of democracy.
Crush individuality in society and
you crush art as WELL" he said last
night in a radio address from the
White House in connection with the
dedication of new building of the
Museum of Modern Art in New
York.
The new museum, situated on West
Fifty-third street, is a 100000
plant built of blue tile and glass in
the modern manner In addition to
Mr.. Roosevelt, Edsel Ford, Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia, President
Robert Hutchins of the University
of Chicago and others were on the
radio program of dedication.
Following is the text of the Presi-
dents address:
President Rockefeller, friends Of
the Museum of Modern Art:
When men dedicate a new edifice
for a common enterprise they are
at once celebrating an achievement
and announcing a purpose. They
cannot refrain nor could they prop
erly be excused from making clear
what that purpose is.
From all that has been said by the
speakers to whom we have been
listening tonight the mission of this
museum is plain. We are dedicating
this building to the cause of peace
and to the pursuits of peace. The
arts that ennoble and refine life
flourish only in the atmosphere Of
peace. And in this hour of dedica-
ton we are glad again to bear wit
ness before all the world to our
faith in the sanctity of free insti-
tutions. For we know that only
where men are free can the arts
flourish and the civilization of ma
tional culture reach full flower.
Heritage of Freedom.
The arts cannot thrive except
where men are free to be themselves
and to be in charge of the discipline
of their own energies and ardors.
The conditions for democracy and
for art are one and the same. What
we call liberty in politics results in
freedom in the arts. There can be
no vitality in the works gathered in
a museum unless there exists the
right of spontaneous life in the
society in which the arts are nour-
ished.
A world turned into a stereotype,
a society converted into regiment,
a life transplanted into routine,
make it difficult for either art or
artists to survive. Crush individu-
ality in society and you crush art
as well. Nourish the conditions Of
free life and you nourish the arts,
too.
In encouraging the creation and
enjoyment of beautiful things we
are furthering democracy itself.
That is why this museum is cita-
del of civilization.
AS the museum of modern art is
living museum, not collection of
curious and interesting objects, it
can, therefore, become an integral
part of our democratic institutions
it can be woven into the very
warp and woof OF our democracy.
Because it has been conceived as a
national institution the museum
Evening star., 1939-05-11

can enrich and invigorate our cul-
tural life by bringing the best Of
modern art to all Of the American
people. This, I am gratif1ed to
learn, will be done through the
travelling exhibitions of the museum.
Urges Travelling Exhibits.
It Is most important that the
museum make these travelling ex-
hibits an essential part of its work.
BY this means the gap between the
artists and American industry, and
the great American public, can be
bridged. And most important Of
all, the standards of American taste
will inevitably be raised by thus
bringing into far-flung communities
results of the latest and finest
achievements in all the arts.
These travelling exhibits will ex-
tend the perspective of the general
public, which too often has been ac-
customed to think of the fine arts
as painting and possibly sculpture.
But the proposed travelling exhibi-
tions and Nationwide shows will
make all of our people increasingly
aware Of the enormous Importance
of contemporary industrial design,
architecture, including the great So
cial art-housing-which by its very
nature is one of the most formidable
challenges to democracy, as we'll
as photography, the printed book,
the illustration, the advertisement,
the poster, the theater and the NOV
ing picture. Thus, a Nationwide
public will receive a demonstration
Of the force and scope of all these
branches of the visual arts.
Art in America has always be-
longed to the people and has never
been the property of an academy or
a class. The great Treasury prof.
ectS, through which our public
buildings are being decorated, are
an excellent example of the CONT
nuity of this tradition. The Fed
eral art project of the Works Prog
ress Administration is a practical
relief project which also emphasizes
the best tradition of the democratic
spirit. The w. P. A. artist, in rem
dering his own impression Of things,
speaks also for the spirit of his fell
low countrymen everywhere. I
think the w. P. A. artist exemplifies
with great force the essential place
which the arts have in a democratic
society such as ours.
Urges Better Understanding.
In the future we must seek more
widespread popular understanding
and appreciation of the arts. Many
of our great cities provide the
facilities for such appreciation. But
we all know that because of their
lack of size and riches the smaller
Evening star., 1939-05-11

communities are In most cases
denied this opportunity. That Is why
I give special emphasis to the need
Of giving these smaller communities
the visual chance to get to know
modern art.
As in our democracy we enjoy the
right to believe in different religious
creeds or in none, SO can American
artists express themselves with COM
plete freedom from the structures Of
dead artistic tradition or political
theology. While American artists
Evening star., 1939-05-11

have discovered . new obligation TO
the society in which they live, they
have no compulsion to be limited in
method or manner Of expression.
The opportunity before the Museum
OF Modern Art is as broad as the
whole United States. I trust that
the fine example which this institu-
ton is affording will be widely copied
and that the good work will continue
until the influence Of the best and
the noblest in the fine arts perWeates
every community in the land.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
CHARLIE" SPEARS EN- UP
WAY DOWN u
(FOR AMP

THE HOODED NIGHT RID
ERS rode through many sections
of Darlington country, South Car
olnia, last Friday and also visited
nearby towns including Harris
vile. After circling the court
house in Darlinton, the procession
of automobiles filled with white
robed and hooded men stopped,
and the men alighted and formed
a circle around a giant fiery cross
which was lighted by one of the
members of the party.
Posters which said "White SUI
premacy must be maintained; Ku
Klux rides again" were later
tackled up throughout the city.
THE COLUMBIA STATE
South Cardinals leading daily,
on the editorial page Monday
morning published "a Hint 10
Night Riders" and went on to
say. "The State knows whereof
it speaks when it says the federal
government is not and will lot
be Indifferent to intimidation, by
whatever means, and much less
Indifferent to violence, against
the personnel of any of its in
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

wards, Farmer, Dinwiddie, Vir-
ginia; J. l.. Charity. Extension
Leader, Richmond, Va; 7. b.
Howard, Teacher Vocational Ed
ucation, New Mallrid, Missouri;
C. B. Bankhead, Farmer Kelton,
South Carolina; J. c. McAdans,
Crockett, Texas; H. S. Estelle
District Extension Agent, Prairie
View, Texas; C. F. Clark, Agri-
cultural Economist AAA, Wash
ington, D. c.; j. C. Barnet, Elk
tension Service Coordinator, Lit
tie Rock; Thomas L. Ayres, Prin-
cipal Agricultural Economis;
AAA, Washington, D. c.; Harry
E. Daniels, Extension Leader,
Orangeburg, S. c.; J. G. Lewis,
Farmer, Natchitoches, Louisiana;
w. A. Flowers, Teacher-Trainer
Vocational Agriculture, Alcorn,
Mississippi; M. M. Hubert, Extern
sion Leader, Jackson, Mississippi;
j. H. Shoulders, Assistant DO Di-
rector, East Central Division,
AAA, Washington, d. c.; j. E.
Forde, Extension Servic Coordi-
nator, Auburn, Alabama.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

this imperalist war;" James w.
Ford, executive secretary of the
Harlem Division of the Commun-
list Party, this week told " general
membership meeting at the Re-
naissance Casino.
The meeting consisting of MEM
bers of all Communist sections in
Harlem was built around the
theme of how the Negro could
help keep America out of war.
"The Negro people want to
preserve and extend their meager
democratic rights" Ford said.
"They want jobs and security
"They want to put an end to
lynching and the thousands of in
suit and humiliations which they
forced to suffer under the infa-
nous system of Jim Grow, the
living relic of Southern slavery,
almost four score years after
emancipation"