davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
military division of the United
States Treasury Department.

military division of the United
States Treasury Department.
Before Mr.. Bender leaves No
gales the IL highest score men will
"shoot it out" between themselves.
The 3 highest of the IL will then
go to Denver, Colorado, for the 1910
small arm matches; against other
high scorers for the privilege of be-
ing one of the highest and repre-
sent the west at the national
matches to be held in Washington
D. G.
In the 1910 "shoot" at Denver,
Karl Peterson was one of the 8
patrolmen to represent Nogales. He
was high scorer at Denver, miss
ing the trip to Washington by the
slender margin of points.
During the "shootoff" to deter
mine which will represent Nogales
at Denver the following rules will
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
FROM DETROIT

Mrs. William Wasnidge of Tue
son and guests, Mr. and Mrs. D.
K. Paisley and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes, all of Detroit, were here
Thursday. They have been on a
trip to the San Francisco exposi-
tion.
Miss Margaret Horne, r. c..
Horne, Henry Starker, and Theo-
dore Meyer, of Elgin, attended the
Arizona-Pomona football game at
Tucson.
Miss Margaret Horne of Elgin
was a guest at the Outlook Ranch
in the Camille district last week.
R.K.O. WRITER
Jerry Cady of Hollywood, a writer
employed by the R.K.O. motion
picture company, was here Wednes-
day with Lee Zinsmeister of Circle
z Ranch. He has been spending sew
eral days at the ranch.
r. G. Horne, Elgin merchant, and
Theodore Meyer of Elgin. were bust
ness visitors in Tucson Thursday.
Judge Cyril Forsyth was a visitor
! here Thursday from Patagonia.
The 5-foot widening of East
street between Morley and Nelson
avenues is now completed and all
that remains to be done is to put
| in curb and lay the sidewalk.
H. B. Thurber and Dennis Hunt
were visitors here Monday from the
Sonoita-Elgin district.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones we're
shoppers in Nogales Monday from
Parker Canyon.
E. j. Dittmer returned this week
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Mike Hogan, we'll known mining
man, was here Wednesday from
Harshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ELS and
son and Dale Dorothy were here
Sunday from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mohrdieck,
who were recently married in AL
buquerque, arrived here Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07

be observed:
Each patrolman will use the regu-
lation pistol with 4 inch barrel and
fixed sights. R. G. Long will act as
official scorekeeper for the elimina-
tion trials.
Mr. Bender predicts that some of
the Nogales patrolmen will develop
into some of the outstanding pistol
shots in the state of Arizona with a
little more training and coaching.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
BACK FROM FUNERAL

Hugh Shumake and family OF
Patagonia have returned from San
Diego where they attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Shumake'S mother,
Mrs. Cora Shumake, 64, who died
from a heart attack. She is survived
by five sons and two daughters.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
NYA Will
Repair Streets

The next project in line for the
NYA will be the repairing of streets
and alleys and the cleaning up of
unsightly city-owned properties.
This project will follow immedi-
ately after the completion of the
shrines on the highway. The
shrines are all expected to be COM
pleted in less than a month.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
HERE WEDNESDAY

Anne Wallace and her orchestra,
foremost all-girl swing band, often
heard on radio, will play at the
Montezuma Ballroom Wednesday
night. Dancing will start at 9 pm.
The orchestra is made up of ten
girls and all are rated as star
musicians. The public is cordially
invited.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
MACDONALD RETURNING

Major George Macdonald, mem
ber of the lower house of the state
legislature from Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, is expected home shortly from
Fort Bliss, Texas, where he is re-
covering from an operation. He was
visited last week by Kenneth Hol-
brook who is back from New Eng
land where he spent the summer.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07

Miss Margaret Horne of Elgin
was a guest at the Outlook Ranch
in the Camille district last week.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
U. OF A. BAND AT
COUNTY FAIR TODAY

The University of Arizona band
from Tucson will play at the coun-
ty fair in Sonoita today, 1t was an
nounced by Prof. Alfred Atkinson
of Tucson, president Of the univer-
Sity, who was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
FROM CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knight of
Christmas, Arizona, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Larimore of So
noita and will attend the county
fair today and tomorrow. They used
to have a. ranch in Fish Canyon, be-
yond the Larimore ranch, and sold
it to the Larimores about ten years
ago.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
CIRCLE z OPENS
WINTER SEASON

The Circle z Guest Ranch owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister
opened it's winter season Sunday. A
number of guests are arriving with
in the next few days.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
TO ATTEND FAIR

TO ATTEND FAIR
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey and
daughters, Grace and June, Glen
dale, Arizona; Miss Bernadeen Shu-
make, Gene Mcdonald, Nick John
son, Patagonia students attending
the State Teachers College in Tenn
pc, will attend the county fair at
Sonoita today and tomorrow.
Mrs Jack Arbuckle has returned
from Tucson, where she underwent
an operation, and is staying with
her mother, Mrs. James Parker of
Elgin
Mark Boosinger of Patagonia was
visitor in Tucson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Larimore of
Sonoita and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Colquette of Patagonia and Mrs.
Colquette's sister Helen are back
from a trip to Boulder Dam and
Grand Canyon.
Judge Cyril Forsyth was in town
Saturday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of
Elgin were visitors in Bisbee Sat-
urday.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
MARCHING UNIT
AT COUNTY FAIR

Directed by Rudy Cooper ana MISS
Henrietta Renshaw, the Nogales
high school drum and bugle CORPS
and drill team will perform at the
county fair in Sonoita tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1939-10-07
CATTLE SHIPMENT

The first cattle shipment OF the
fall, via railroad from Elgin, went
out a week ago yesterday. The ship
ment was made by Mrs. Neil Wyatt.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Roosevelt Pleads for Chest
Text Of Presidents Address in Behalf
Of Mobilization of Humun Needs

We must work, each of us in our
own neighbcrhood. to support the
local Community Chests.
The Community Chests, with their
special responsibility to bring cheer
and comfort to individuals and fam
lilies made desolate by want and pow
erty, constitute, in very special
way, our home front-and our home
front must be defended at all haz-
ards. Let us, as we sit in our homes
tonight, give thought to some Of our
less fortunate fellow Americans who
live in homes less cheerful than
ours, homes often on the borderline
of squalor, misery and privation.
And let us not forget that it is just
as important to keep the lamp Of
hope burning in our more humble
homes as it is to maintain the elab-
crate establishments In which abun-
dance and even luxury are the rule.
1t is the survival of the old spirit
of nome that must be guaranteed.
For the family still remains the
basis OF society as we know it, and
must be preserved as an institution
if democracy as We have always
understood it is to be perpetuated.
If we lose the home we are In grave
risk of undermining all those other
elements of stability and strength
which contribute to the well-being
of our national life.
Best of all. our work as good
neighbors through our Community
Chest does not overlap either Fed
eral or local government relief work.
1t is well always to keep in mind
ard to emphasize again and again
that the proper function of the
Community Chest is to extend local
or community relief.
Under the Federal Security Agen-
cy, certain services have been or
ganized for certain needs of the men,
women and children of the United
States. There is also provision for
work relief through the Worts
Projects Administration, familiar to
ali as the w. P. A.
This is not the time nor the place
to 60 into details concerning the
functions of these various Federal
agencies I have referred to them
because we must bear in mind con-
stantly that the mobilization for
human needs, working through the
Evening star., 1939-10-10

White House, said that the Com
munity Chest occupied a field dis
tinct from the w. P. A. and other
Federal agencies.
And I am sure" he added. "the
mobilization for human needs ac-
cepts the national policy of relief as
outlined by the Congress while de-
voting all of it's energies to the local
problems which are its primary re-
sponsibility."
Locally, the "Go-and- See" tours
sponsored by the Community Chest
League are designed to educate Civ
ers to the needs of the city in prep
aration for the annual drive for
funds to support Chest agencies
during the coming year.
At the league luncheon. which sig
mails the opening of the tours, ex-
hibits arranged by IS of the ST Chest
agencies will line the corridor lead
ing to the Mayflower ballroom.
When the tours start the follow
ing day, three or four member agen-
cies will hold open house each day
to give visitors a first hand view of
their activities.
Members of the leagues motor
corps will drive groups of four or
more visitors to each of the agen-
cies. Arrangements for the tours
are made at Community Chest
Headquarters.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

various Community Chests In all
parts Of the country, has q separate
and distinct field Of service.
I desire, therefore, once more to
reiterate that direct relief and work
relief are separate and distinct
means of attaching separate and dis
tinct problems. Direct relief is aimed
at many problems OF human mis-
fortune-in short, the adjustment of
maladjusted families. the tiding over
Of temporary crises in family life.
That Is the mission of the Com
munity Chest. On the other hand,
work relief, as authorized by the
Congress, attacks the problem of
getting jobs for ablebodied persons
who can give useful work in return
for what they receive. 1t is aimed
at the adjustment of maladjusted
society.
am reiterating all this because
to my mind we must let nothing
obscure our vision of the field which
is the natural sphere of the Com
munity Chests To repeat, the Com
munity Chests are a vital sector in
our home front. And I am sure the
mobilization for human needs ac-
cepts the national policy of relief as
outlined by the Congress while de-
voting all of its energies to the local
problems which are its primary re-
sponsibility.
The challenge is to relieve indi-
vidual distress no matter where it is
found. One hundred per cent sup
port OF the Community Chest will
greatly diminish want and suffering
In every community in the land.
To bring about that happy consum-
nation, appeal to the heart and
soul. the conscience and every gen.
erous impulse of the American peo-
ple.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
u. 5. Pushes Customs Case
AGAINST Former Walter

The Government was going ahead
today with the District Court trial
Of Hellmut P. w. Schoenfeldt, for
mer waiter in local hotel, who is
accused Of violating the customs
laws by bringing into the United
States from Germany property in
tended for sale.
Schoenfeldt-also said to be known
as Herman w. Schoenwaldt-is al
legged to have purchased merchan-
disc with marks in q blocked ac-
count in Germany and then to have
evaded payment Of proper duties
either by giving it q low valuation
upon entry, saying 1t was not for
sale, or not declaring 1t at all. Dres-
den china, flgurines, cameras, dia-
mond rings and German phono-
graph records are said to have been
involved.
Myer Koonin, defense counsel,
made strenuous efforts in the trial
Yesterday to bar any mention of his
clients nationality Assistant United
States Attorney Cecil r. Helm is in
charge of the prosecution.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

next day to read British propaganda
leaflets which Hitler described as
these 'wretched leaflets"
The threat Of German naval ac-
uvity in the North Sea, broadened
by clashes between British warships
and Nazi bombing planes, spurred
the royal navy's "watchdogs" to new
vigilance.
Air and sea patrols stood guard
against any surprise maneuver by
the German fleet, now bottled up in
the Kiel Canal and the Baltic.
The British press said the fleet
was taking every precaution to pre-
vent the Germans from turning
raiders loose in the Atlantic to prey
upon shipping.
Despite German claims to the
contrary, British naval experts said
all enemy attempts to harass the
North Sea patrol from the air had
failed.
Air Raiders Held Repulsed.
Anti-aircraft guns, the admiralty
said in q communique last night,
were successful again yesterday in
turning back German bombers
which made repeated attacks on
British war vessels.
The communique did not say
whether any Of the air raiders had
been shot down.
German high command
spokesmen in Berlin asserted
Nazi planes dropped two bombs
on British warship In q clash
OH the Norwegian coast yester-
day.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatches
from Esbjerg, Denmark, said
two German warplanes had
made forced landings yesterday
of the coast. The crews were
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Roosevelt Issues
Nationwide Call
For Chest Support
Makes Radio Talk as
'Go-und-See' Tours
e. Are Announced Here
Are Announced Here

President Roosevelt called for
Nationwide support of Community
Chests in radio address last night
as the "Go-and-See" tours, fore
runner of the local Chest Drive, were
announced by the Community Chest
League.
The league will hold it's annual
luncheon next Monday in the ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel and the
following day the two-week tour of
"Chest agencies will begin.
Terming the Community Chests
"our home front" President Roose-
welt said they must be defended at
all hazards"
Charity Begins at Home.
The President spoke in behalf of
the 1899 mobilization for human
needs, saying:
LAS we look out upon a world,
unhappily torn by war with all of
its attendant horrors of death and
destruction. we must remember, no
matter how broad our sympathies,
that charity begins at home.
Il like the ringing challenge in
that militant designation: Mobiliza-
ton for human needs. 1t is call
for each and every one of us to
enlist in the Nationwide campaign
to extend helping hand to all who
suffer privation or want within our
borders.
I'VE must work, each of us in our
neighborhood. to support the local
Community Chest"
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized that
the Community Chests have spe-
cial responsibility to bring comfort
to families in want.
1T is the survival of the old spirit
of home that must be guaranteed"
he said. For the family still re-
mains the basis of society as we
know it. and must be preserved as
an institution if democracy as we
have always understood it is to be
perpetuated "
Mr.. Roosevelt, speaking from the
Evening star., 1939-10-10

mterned. One Of the crews was
said to have set flre to its plane
before abandoning it.
(Reports from Bergen, Norway,
said that sounds resembling
heavy cannonading from the
North Sea were heard twice yes
terday by inhabitants Of Algroy
Island, 40 miles south Of Bergen)
The admiralty also said that q
German naval squadron of undis-
closed strength had attempted q
sally into thu North Sea Sunday
The squadron was spotted by British
patrol planes, the communique said
on the southwest coast of Norway
not far from the scene of the famous
World War battle of Jutland.
Our forces endeavored to engage
it," the admiralty said, but dark
ness enabled the enemy to escape"
Scotland now has jitterbug con-
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Tonight our appeal is to the COM
passionate heart of the American
people.
As we look out upon a world, un-
happily torn by war with all Of its
attendant horrors of death and de-
struction, we must remember, no
matter how broad our sympathies,
that charity begins at home. I like
the ringing challenge in that mill
tant designation: Mobilization for
human needs. 1t is a call for each
and every one of us to enlist in the
Nationwide campaign to extend a
helping hand to all who suffer priva-
tion or want within our borders.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Merchant of Deoth'
Author Dies on Troin
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0clAted PreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Helmuth C..
Englebrecht. A, co-author Of "Mer-.
chants of DEATH" study of the
armaments industry, died Sunday
on a Washington bound train.
He was born in Chicago and for q
brief time was instructor in history
at the University Of Chicago. Re-
Gently, he had been with the tenn
porary National Economic Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
London
Continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
spoke Of the firing and the search
lights that they encountered, so we
can only conjecture that the people
OF Berlin must be very heavy sleep
ers."
Sir Kingsley added that he hoped
Berliners were wakeful enough the
Evening star., 1939-10-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclaJcd PreSS.
Here is the teTt of President
RooSeDelts address last night In
behalf of the mobilization for
human needs.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Scotland now has jitterbug con-
tests.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Other Fight Between
Need and WE'LL.

You have to hear Mr. WE'LL scream
to know how effective he can be.
His blood-curdling hollers completely
drowned out the rival concert Of
Mr.. Mead, who was yelling lust as
earnestly, but not as loudly, from
the opposite corner.
If it sounds more like a fight be-
tween Mead and WE'LL than duel be-
tween Ambers and Armstrong, that's
what it was. Ambers and Armstrong
were not in very good form that
night. WE'LL and Mead were in
great voice. At one point, Mr. Mead
thought he heard the vest threaten
him with gang murder. He
qulvered defiance. He braved Mr..
WE'LL hoodlums to their worst. The
vest later denied having any hoods
on his pay roll.
I guess this is what Representa-
tive Ambrose J. Kennedy means
when he says that the fight game is
in the wrong hands and calls for
Federal control of the business.
There are some peculiar goings-on
in the fight game. sure enough But
Mr.. Kennedy will have to admit
that there's seldom a dull moment.
Ambers and Armstrong can clear
the air a bit by putting on a real,
honest-to-goodness battle this
Friday. They have it in their power.
being good fighters, and hope they
will. The customers deserve it.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Five Of II Unbeaten,
United Still Must
Protect Marks
Tennessee, With 2 More
Dates, Only Team in Lot
Yielding No Score
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Only II
college teams have managed to come
through to footballs last big week
with unblemished records.
When San Jose State of California
beat neighboring Fresno State
Thursday, that took one from last
weeks unbeaten, united list.
Of the II, six have finished their
seasons, and the others hardly look
as though they would give up now
after coming along this far without
a defeat.
Cornell, Duquesne. Maryville CMoD
Teachers, Slippery Rock CPaJ
Teachers, New Britain Comm
Teachers and De Sales of Toledo
have finished and are supposed to
be receptive to bowl bids.
San Jose State, Louisiana State
Normal of Natchitoches, Texas Ag-
gies and Colorado Mines are each
one game away from perfect sea-
son that shows neither defeat nor
tie.
OF the leaders, Tennessee, with
two games to go, is the only one to
have its goal line uncrossed.
-, IL
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Sonnenberg Comes Back
To Tackle Stronqberq

Gus Sonnenberg. who has been
around the wrestling circuit more
times than he cares to remember, re-
turns to Washington Thursday night
in preliminary bout on the Cole
man-Cox card. The former Dart
mouth grid star will wrestle Rudy
Strongberg in a Commute affair.
Sonnenberg is the gentleman who
revived interest in wrestling with his
famous flying tackle. He was recog-
nized as the outstanding contender
for Stranger Lewis crown when the
industry was laboring along on
one-champion cylinder and in some
precincts was hailed as "the" cham
pion.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Eagles After Revenge
In Ice Duel With
Rover Sextet
Clash Tomorrow Night
At Riverside; Lose
At New York, 10-5

Back from a disastrous road trip
that netted them two losses in as
many contests and showed them
down into third position in the East
ern Amateur League, Washington
hockey-playing Eagles are out for
generous portion of revenge as they
practice today for another game
with the league-leading New York
Rovers tomorrow night.
The Rovers showed them further
down the championship ladder in
Madison Square Garden yesterday,
licking the plucky Washington en-
try, 10 to S, before more than 12,-
900 fans. Coach Red" MacKenzie's
boys will square off at Riverside
Stadium at $3.50 pm. again tomor-
row, facing the outfit that twice
has licked them. They have three
games scheduled this week, playing
the RoVers here tomorrow, the Jer-
sey Skeeters at Riverdale, N. j.,
Thursday and returning to their
home rink for a game with the
Akron (Ohio) Canadians Friday
night.
Trailing by a 7-to-2 score at the
beginning of the third period yes
terday, the Eagles, spanked by Hal
Dewey, who showed across a pair of
counters, made a valiant effort at
a comeback. but each time they
seemed ready to step into the con-
tentlon Harry Braithwaite, Rover
goalie, thwarted them. Dewey made
two goals. Others were made by
Alan Foster, Roy Covert and johnny
McTeer. Saturday night the Eagles
dropped a contest to the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls in the Jersey city.
The Eagles have only two games
facing them next week, which is the
spot Mackenzie has been waiting
for. Long bus rides, he claims. take
it out of the PLAYERS so much that
the boys are tired playing four
games in one week at widely sep
arated points.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Ambers Is Annoying Fly
In Armstrong Ointment.

1t is safe to say that, if Ambers
had never been born, little Henry
would be just as we'll pleased. He
had things pretty much his own
way in the lighter classes of the
prize-fight industry. Only Ambers-
elusive as a ghost, sharp as a gad-
fly-has given him trouble And
Ambers has given him lots of that.
When they fought for the first
time year ago, Armstrong won the
fight, but lost prestige, for Ambers
finished the battle stronger, and
was hacking away at Henry's chops
with relish when the curfeW sounded.
When they met for the second
time last summer. Henry had his
lightweight title and long winning
streak on the line Ambers stole
the one and broke the other, in a
close contest which saw the referee.
Arthur Donovan, take several
rounds away from Henry on low
blows
We may as we'll take cognizance,
at this time, of the rumors of
fakery which drifted up and down
caulifower alley after the second
ers-Armstrong fight. There
were rumors, all right Armstrong S
manager. fat Eddie Mead bride
groom of Gloria Youngblood of
Hollywood), as good as stated openly
that the fix was in He pointed a
plump finger squarely at Armand
WE'LL, Ambers one-man board of
strategy. better known as Alphonse
the Weskit or AL the Vest,
Evening star., 1939-11-27

however, you could see that he would
rather shake Mr.. WE'LL by the
throat.
Obviously, if Mr.. WE'LL fixed any
one, he must have fixed Mr.. Dono-
van, the referee, for Mr.. Donovan
was the man who called the low
blows that cost Armstrong and Mead
the fight. Now, Mr.. Donovan has a
rather formidable reputation for
honesty. He bristles with it. That
made Mr.. Mead's position somewhat
embarrassing, and I do not wonder
that he found it convenient to with
draw his accusation.
Knowing Mr.. Donovan pretty
well, I think he would scorn a bribe.
He might just possibly have been
stampeded into calling those low
punches by the screams of Mr.. WE'LL,
who clung to the apron of the ring
throughout the fight and called on
Heaven and the referee to save his
man from Armstrong; sub
equatorial assault