davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
C0rdenas Orders
Saloons Closed

President Lazaro Cardenas OF
Mexico has issued an order to close
saloons in Nogales, Sonora, Juarez,
Chihuahua, and Mexicali, Lower
California
Just when the ruling will become
effective was not announced but
according to reports circulating
across the line July 18th is the date.
Efforts are being made to have
the order rescinded and there is
considerable doubt on the border
that the saloons will actually be
forced to close.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
SEEN and HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Lee Edge milking a COW. Said he
learned the art in Tennessee.
Sonoita man, 'Sage of the Santa
Ritas,'' reading the following sign
in Dawson's Place at Patagonia:
Your wife can only get so mad,
so why not stay a little longer"
Jeanette, laying her 614th egg
in two years and four months at
the Nogales Feed & Seed Company.
A. w. Steensen said she is fed
Purina Layena.
Telegram addressed to a local
woman as ''The Secretary Of War. "
Billy zacharias making his debut
as a dancer.
Rev. G. E. Howe finding seven
drowned sparrows in pool at his
home on Crawford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Zacha-
rias and son Billy "going firecrack-
ering."
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
What About Your Food

MEN and women have been eating for thousands of
AVE years but not until comparatively recent times has
there been any real scientific study Of foods.
The discovery of the vitamns and the information
secured as to the processes Of digestion has, in re-
cent years. revolutonized the scientific conception
Of food So much so that it is longer possible to
distinguish between food and drugs for the financial
products of protein digestion very closely related
chemically to certain active drugs.
Inasmuch as the function of food is to provide
energy for the individual and to assist in rebuilding
the constituent parts Of the body deficiency in any
needed element is reflected in i'll effects upon the
body itself Along this line, certain, viamins have
heen recognized as of peculiar value in preventing of
the cold which is Of the scourges Of the
day In fact the diet containing the proper proper
ton of these vtamns has been noceably effective In
group test in protecting individuals against colds.
Don't believe all that you hear is good advice but
better yet is to listen to it.
Scandals feed upon very little fact.
Many men plan the good things they are going to
do when they get rich, but what their fellowmen
iced is a sympathetic understanding now which is
within the reach of even poor people
You possess some intelligence if you read
| book without going to sleep.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Benefit Held For
Dog Hospital Bill

LA GRANGE Gll.) June 80 U.P)
"A chow dog named Ace is ronp-
ing around his yard again because
his friends saved his life with a
benefit bridge party.
Ace was struck by an automobile
and taken to an animal hospital.
Veterinarians said his only chance
to live was blood TRANSMISSION from
another dog-an operation his own
er could not afford.
A neighbor heard the story and
determined to help. She rallied her
friends, sold half-dollar tickets and
gave doggy benefit party in
her home.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Patagonia
Killing Dogs

Although not a single case of ra-
bies has been reported in Pata-
gonia, the neighboring town this
week inaugurated a dog killing
drive.
Purpose of the drive is to reduce
the number of dogs, there's too
many now, it was said.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
s!a1Scratchirla

W RELIEVE ITCHING SKIN QUieI!y
Even the most stubborn itching of eczema,
blotches, pimples, athletes foot, rashes and
other externally caused skin eruptions,
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic.
liquid q. ID. PRESCRIPTION. Clear, grease
less and stainieSs-dries fast. Its gentle
oils soothe the irritation. Stops the most
intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie. at all drug stores, proves it-or your
money back. Ask for .. p. PRESCRIPTION
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
No Odds

"Pari-mutuel tax bill kept alive
by committee shift" This is a pari-
mutuel with no payoff.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01
Copyright 1889 BY HI. Painter)
Joe E. Brown Outdone

Copyright 1889 BY HI. Painter)
Joe E. Brown Outdone
Mine months old babe cuts teeth
on mountain pinnacle" I wonder
how it gets it in its mouth.
What, No Beans!
Beef ranks first and pork Sec
ond in the preference of Ameri-
cans" And Congress prefers its
pork in barrels.
Kid Gloves Barred
f. Japanese always we're vaccinated
on the nose in the old days" If
they're not careful, they'll be
punched on the very same spot one
of these days.
1t Might Be True
Germany denies its troops are
moving" Maybe they're lying.
Nogales international., 1939-07-01

Senate" If the measure contains
any beer, the action will be fast
and how!
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Hoyas in Great
Trim, Keyed
|For n. Y. j.
Other Capital Teams
Hit, Terps Losing
Both Centers

Unhampered by injury or illness
and impressed by the importance
of its assignment, Georgetown Uni
versity's highly regarded football
team today was keyed both mentally
and physically for its engagement
at New York Saturday against N. Y.
Ia game which will determine the
Hoyas fond hopes for remaining in
the exalted rank of the undefeated
for the second straight season.
Catholic University, Maryland and
George Washington were less for
tunate, however, with flock of all
ments creating headaches as they
prepare for respective Saturday
struggles with Loyola of the South
at C. U. Stadium, " M. I. at Nor
folk and Kansas at Lawrence, Kans.
Terps Lose Smith, Wharton.
Maryland suffered perhaps the
hardest blow, losing Bob Smith, reg
season, due to recurrence of a knee
injury, and Jim Wharton, his un-
derstudy, with a fractured bone in
his right hand Paul McNeill has
been promoted from the Junior var
sity to plug the gap. while Coach
Frank Dobson also is endeavoring
to develop Frank Black, reserve
tackle, into center.
Lou Shine, crack end. is doubtful
starter for Catholic U. due to
| strained ligament in his right leg,
while Center Johnny White also may
miss the Loyola game due to a
sprained right ankle. Charley Mou-
tenot, backfield star, is expected to
be ready for duty despite three
stitches in gashed eye.
G. w. is moaning the loss Of
Guard Tim SWEET, who has been
informed by DR.. Richard Castell he
will be unable to make the Kansas
trip due to pleurisy, but the Colo.
mails may regain John Kokoski, strip
ped from the club earlier in the year
by an appendectomy.
SWEET will be confined to the hos
| pital at least week, while Kokoski,
also a guard, will be tested in light
| drills to determine his condition.
If Kokoski is unable to play. Coach
Bill Reinhart may shove Halfback
BurneH Martinson into a guard slot.
Hoys Have Tough Task.
Georgetown, reports from Gotham
indicate. will need all the strength
it can muster to wallop the Violets.
End Coach George Murtaugh, who
secuted N. Y. U. against Missouri,
saw enough to make him extremely
apprehensive concerning the Hoyas'
chain of conouests and where it all
will end.
The Hoyas are poised for leap
to national prominence. and they
realize it. Coach Jack Hagerty
isn't forced to emphasize the point
that Georgetown is in for a rough
afternoon. for the Hoyas know it and
are rejecting it in spirited drills.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Turk, Jim Were Going to Walk OFF

Brooklyn tight
and the backs creeping and playing
wanted he could
banging Finally scored and
Andy You could have
around end Andy said I
let still didn't catch on until
players and yanked Edwards and Barber and the
others asked Turk and he told me the story
other plays Turk said Ihats why
time he'd call play Barber and
would veil check Farkas Haak Once
call and Barber and said If you don't we walk
right off the until finally did push
Haak off the playing field"
Fahery down when somebody asked nm ABOUT ME
helped defeat Notre Dame last week. "
aft Ray?" he asked.
answered I'D like to have him. but I'm not aief
him. You coach Kinnc Ernie OF course
Chicago he told that he gets h
choice in the college expect that he'll get
chance knnk just as
thought ne was e
he can KICK oee "1Ae
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Mr.. Dobson Takes All the Blame

down. he said there's thing
explain. half which the
ghtfy called Murphy in the calling
had called his Nothing
Every falls shoulders sent Murphy
in game cau that play.
fourth down We needed 8
Georgetown ahead TO We were around
midheld. The logical play punt pay-safe move
through mind didn't want to
wanted could If amb
insulting
1--WE couldn't through that Georgetown line We couldn't gain
through Vail through Murphy
Obviously called
the question might be raised Why pull the
question
friend Jack Hagerty We had chance pull that play
told watch fake kick
sweeping that is certainly
fourth My only chance to Jacks ends make them
the kicker, with their raised.
isn't the worst play in the world concluded Dobson It worked
Rutgers recall that
the last 10 What happened
Muphy mechanics and those of who took the ball.
If he hadn't deviated
charging fourth down. intent
AS
he Mr. Uhman headon and dumped him for
7yrd loss repeat play and Mr. Muphys who
will
develop to be greater"
Evening star., 1939-11-14
II Was No Fun Licking Frank Dobson

Jack Hagerty the Maryand George
town game land I'm glad did but
licking Frank Dobson Between Frank and Joe Muir
And another thing I'd like to say that
and Shafer swell until they finally
we'll TOUGHEST team in New
York U this pointing and think
all right"
Recalling what Flahery about
light that second half kickoff
told Lo to keep
Boyda, said So Lilo
straight touchdown great
coach rough afternoon
ampifed the kickoff ut didn't make
off, he said Il figured youd
Murphy had play Boyda was
interference to form exactly the
would have been the was exactly the
Cukeyson 1or
touchdown Murphy would have done the thing
guard the same boy who
kicked off ONLY that kept probably max
ing IT."
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Teams 10 Be al Peak
For Big High School
1uss|es Friday
Officials Forget Fight,
Don't Bench Eastern,
Western Boys

With what may develop as a
judicious loss of memory, scholastic
officials have decided to forget the
flstic f1are-up involving Eastern and
Western football teams last week
and those clubs will be at full
strength for divisional championship
games Friday.
Western, which stacks up against
Central at Central Stadium, had
been quaking for fear officials would
discipline at least three of its
players, while Eastern, aiming for a
victory or tie with Tech, which woulc
give 1t the eastern division title, also
feared suspension of key players.
Eastern's chief worry now is being
beaten by Tech. an event which
would toss Anacostia, Eastern ano
Tech into tie for eastern division
honors. Should Eastern win. how.
ever, the Lincoln Parkers will square
of against the winner of the
Central-Western western division
title game for the public high crown
Thanksgiving morning at Griffith
| Stadium.
Roosevelt's improved outfit. recent
26-6 conqueror of Anacostia, will
bump into crippled Gonzaga
eleven tomorrow at Roosevelt Sta
dium.
Gonzaga absorbed physical beat
ing along with the 900 defeat dealt
it by st. Johns on Sunday and
doubtless will encounter considerable
trouble against the Rough Riders.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. IA
Texas Christian, which had one of
the country's greatest football teams
only year ago and has proved the
outstanding flop of the current sea-
son. with five defeats in seven starts,
still has perhaps the most effective
passing attack in the land.
That is one of the astonishing
things an outside investigator learns
in humping around the Southwest
Conference
Despite the loss of Davey O'Brien
the premier passer and all-America
quarterback last year, the Horned
Frogs have managed to gain well
over 1000 yards by the aerial route
At Bottom in Standing.
This represents many more yards
than have been gained through the
air by any other Southwest Confer
ence team. Yet T. c. U. is at the
bottom of the sectional standing
along with Rice.
Coach Meyer is little bewildered
but he knows what has happened
The forward pass, which was glori-
fled by Southwest Conference teams
at last has backfired. 1t might
never be the same again. 1t is ex.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Football.
Roosevelt VS.. Gonzaga, Roose-
welt Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Don Evans VS.. Rudy Strong
berg, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Central VS.. Western, Central
Stadium public high title Sc
ries), 3:15.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dium (public high title series),
3:15..
Westinghouse High VS.. st.
Johns, Ballston, Va, BIS.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola Of
Baltimore, Garrett Park, Nd,
3:15.
st. Adams vs.. st. Paul's, Bal
timore, Md.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell High, Hopewell, Va.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City,
N. j.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
|owans Sure Gopher
Tilt Means Another
Joyful Week End
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Life is just
one celebration after another these
days out in football-crazy Iowa.
The football faithful, who have
just completed a hilarious week end
party as the aftermath of Iowa S
amazing 7-6 victory over Notre
Dame, already are planning another
wild one.
This one is to be on Minnesota-
and there seems (to the whole State
of Iowa) to be no more reason to
doubt therell be victory to cele-
brate than there was last week as
the battle with the Irish ap-
preached.
After the Hawks upset the Irish,
Head Coach Eddie Anderson, who
was 80 years old yesterday, said he
thought "the boys could beat Notre
Dame and they did think they
can take Minnesota. Capt. Erwin
Prasse, end and one of the eight
regulars who played the full 60 min
utes Saturday, summed up the
teams attitude toward the Gophers
thusly:
Bring 'em on. It's just another
football game for Iowa."
That is the spirit that has carried
Iowa to five victories in six games
and their most successful season in
more than a decade. If the Hawks
win SATURDAY. they still will have an
outside chance to share the Big Ten
title with Ohio State.
Paradi11g students at Iowa City
quieted down yesterday long enough
to hear few words from their idol
Coach Anderson, who spoke to them
with his 3-year-old son, Jimmy, on
his shoulder.
Every one of you is part of the
team" he said. 1T is your team as
much as It 10 Capt. Prasse's or Mile
'Kiunick'k"
Evening star., 1939-11-14
And the VuItures Pulled Down the Posts

Staff Cassen athletic director American University
Planting both feet square the floor Mr. Case
waited for the verbal with twinkle
Blue Ridge licked American last week,
coming The had hopes
weren't good but they suspected that Blue Ridge without victory
wasn't either. questions
Cassen bandly football sentimental
Edes, started to talk about the
THE high light it, Cassel explained
whistle blown Blue Ridge
but the Vulrestas what they caledwon This
and they went wild AS the they
the field didn't
elected its sweetheart
Vutures under the that
member of the victorious smakng kiss
continued Mr. CasseN goapos the
field rocking Finally they fell
them down. 1t the first time had heard of football
pulling goalposts but there has to
Casse sank sadly back his
added had stood unmoesed
meeting about adjourned Mr.. Wolfe
jumped Wolfe Americans publicity director He jumped
correct his boss
"Our Mr. Casse missed the big high light amended Mr. Wolfe wolf
for feature of the 1889 Washington college football
when American University sent four substitutes at
against Blue Ridge gentlemen four at once"
That ended the meeting the hilarious which began
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Flop of 7. &. u. Is Evidence
That Passing Leadership
Mont Assure Winner

tremely doubtful that another coach
in Texas will ever build his attack
around the pass alone.
From now on it's going to be
tough" admitted Coach Matty Bell
of Southern Methodist. the school
that pioneered the pass as a major
weapon. Texas and Texas A. and
M. have quit fooling around They
are going to have big, good teams
every year"
Situation Has Changed.
This seems to be the tip-off. The
Aggies and Texas have become seri-
Gus, and they are big and excep-
tionally rich State schools. A. and
NJ, with some $500 students, is the
biggest mems School in the world
The State university, which is al
Austin, has so many students they
have quit trying to count them.
For years the good players. pos
sibly by instinct, turned UP mostly
at Texas Christian, Southern Meth
odist and Rice.
Now, as though by a miracle, the
stars of Texas ar-f1ung high school,
football factory have begun report
ing at A. and M. and Texas ir
droves. These boys either are so bis
or can run so fast that they don't
need to fool with the forward pass
Evening star., 1939-11-14
6. U. to Play Pitt
In Grid Series

GEORGETOWN University's
mighty Hoyas, unbeaten since
1887, will start a rivalry with
Pittsburgh either in 1910 or 1941,
it was learned today from an
authoritative source.
The Hilltoppers, who last Sat-
urday against Maryland emerged
from their fifteenth consecutive
game without defeat, will replace
Duquesne University on the
Panther schedule, according to
reliable reports. Duquesne, also
a Pittsburgh school, upset the
Panthers in their annual meet
ing this year.
Whether the first Georgetown
Pittsburgh game will be played
in Washington or in Pittsburgh
was not announced. but the gen.
eral belief Is that Pitt will invade
Grimth Stadium for the opener.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Navy Rebuilding Team
During Long Recess
Before Tiger Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA. - Maj
"Swede" Larson and his helpers
with Navy football are taking ad-
vantage of the gap in the schedule
until the Princeton game on No
vember Is to all but remake the
varsity, which meets Army a week
after the brush with the Tigers.
youngsters" as sophomores are
called at the academy, and recent
transfers from B squad are being
used as they never before have been
used, and the revamped eleven
though it did not win, gave some
grounds for hope in the Columbia
game.
Emmett Wood, Cliff Lenz, Ever
EFT Malcolm and Sherwood Werner
all backs of ability, and Tom Nc
Grath, powerful left guard, will be
with the squad again this week and
will, according to the medical de-
partment, be usable in a few days
so it soon will be demonstrated
whether they have been crowded
out by their youthful successors.
Wood, a senior, was the outstand-
ing ground gamer of the team last
year, but he was injured in the
Dartmouth contest, Navy's first big
game, and has not played since
1t is expected that he will get back
into action against Princeton. Tom
Blount now is playing in his place
Sammy Boothe appears to be
permanent in the backfield and
hardly will be displaced by Lenz, a
player of much strength and q
terrific line hitter but prone to in
juries. Boothe, 1873 pounds of bone
and muscle, was very effective in
his first varsity start.
Joe Sliwka, McGrath's relief al
left guard though weighing but 49,
pounds to McGrath's 215, has de.
veloped into q powerful defensive
player and Is improving odensively
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Barrow Sees Yankee,
And Baseball Good
On Present Basis
Not Seeking Greenbere,
Frowns Upon Night
PIoy, Other 'Fods'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Although
he'd like to pick up a player or
two just in case his Yankees might
be a trifle weak here and there,
President Ed Barrow of the world
champions is pretty we'll satisfied
to let baseball go along as it is.
Returning from a vacation on
Tom Yawkey's South Carolina
plantation. Barrow said firmly that
he isn't interested in getting Hank
Greenberg from Detroit. in night
baseball or other "fads' or in break
ing up the Yankees.
Only One Player Coveted.
There's only one player in the
American League in which we are
interested, and I'm not sure we'll
even try to get him." Barrow re-
marked. THE way I see it, the
Yankees can win another pennant
without making a single change.
After that we may have to bolster
a bit here and there. I know no
other club has ever won five
straight, but I think this one can
without any aid. I may be wrong,
but I'm willing to take the chance.
Outside of a couple of young
pitchers, you can say I'm almost
tempted to 60 along as it is"
Night baseball and such sugges-
tions as Larry MacPhail's inter-
league playoff involving all clubs,
the adoption of the Shaughnessy
playoff system and the proposed
six-day playing week didn't arouse
much interest.
Sees New Ideas Not Needed.
"The gate receipts for baseball
have increased 100 per cent in 20
years. Now, why go in for any
new-tangled ideas with those fig
ures staring at you from the record
book? The game has prospered by
its regularity and dignity. Why
these new ideas?
"The idea of six-day playing
schedule has nothing particular to
recommend it. Night baseball is a
fad and upsetting to the players,
the umpires and to the newspa-
pers, not to mention club officials"
Evening star., 1939-11-14

second ten: IL, U. c. L. A., IS: IL,
Missouri, 55; 13, Duke. So: IA, Santa
Clara, 46; Is, Iowa, 81; 16. Clemson
%, 33; II, Southern Methodist, 27;
18, Holy Cross, Is; 10, Oregon State,
10; tied for 20. Minnesota and Dart
mouth, 6 each
Also rams: Mississippi and Prince
ton, 5 each; San Jose State and
Fordham, 3 each; Georgia Tech, @;
Army and Georgetown, / each.
Much at Stake This Week.
The most vital games this week
should be those pairing Tennessee,
which lost Backfeld Ace George
Cafego in the Citadel game, and
Vanderbilt; the Aggies and Rice,
Cornell and Dartmouth, Oklahoma
and Missouri. North Carolina and
Duke, Ohio State and Illinois and
Notre Dame and Northwestern.
Southern California, leading the
Pacific Coast Conference and wait
ing to catch the Irish November 25,
and Duquesne, resting up for Car
negie Tech, will take this Saturday
off.
Tulane, on sheer size and man.
power alone, can't be expected to
have too much trouble with Lou
Little's Columbias.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Texas Agges Are Codng Tennessee for First Place Football Poll
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
At the Weekly Football Writer'S Meetino

of the
Writers Association meeting
anybody
about the Redskins with a
touchdown" saying marched
about So yards thing We
exactly IL and
the and through the
Here's what happened Haak Brookyns guard
Turk Edwards My tackles began
He do
to Haak Listen going We're
right from down
of end
Wel continued Ray, lined and Fakas hit the line right
tackles playing He
this
spot picking little On the bench
didn't what wondering what in the
had gotten FLchock, calling tie plays.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Old Rivals Face Aquin

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (P).-When
Columbia and Tulane meet at Baker
Field Saturday former co-captains
will be on opposite sides of the
scrimmage lines. Don Snavely.
Columbia center, and Bob Glass.
Tulane fullback, were co-captains at
Massillon (Ohio) High two years ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
FOR THE ! man
IN ! WHO SLAVES
every DAY
A Special Shave Cream-Fs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Dailyshavingleavesm esmanymen'sfaces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed GLIDER-a spe-
cial cream for daily shavers. With no
soap base, it's complete departure
from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. Nolather. Notsticky OF greasy.
A superabundance of moisture is
contained in this rich cream. It
won't dry on your face. Applied with
the fingers, it quickly softens each
whisker. A protective layer is formed
over which your razor glides. Of
comes each hair at the base without
scraping. Like a cold cream, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day.
Glider is the result of nearly 100
years experience in making fine
shaving preparations.
FREE-tube of Glider. Send name,
address today The J. B. williams Co.,
Dept. Ws-lo, Glastonbury, Conn.