davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
INT-AM. PLAYOFF

Providence. R. T., March l0. - (UP) - The Providence Reds and Indianapolis capitals, respective winners of the Eastern and Western Divisions, start their hest-of-five playoff series in the International- American League at the Rhode Is- land auditorium tonight.
 The second game will Dc played here T'hursday night. The dates of the third and fourth games ct The dsanapolls have been changed tc Sunday and q week from tonight. The teams will meet here March 70 if Q fifth contest b necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
GRACE AMORY IS
 GOLF FAVORITE

Augusta. Ga, March l9-(UP)- Medalist honors installed Grace Amory of Aiken, s. O.. in the fa- vorite's role today in the second round of the tenth annual invitation tournament for women golfers.
 Miss Amory shot 7e yesterday aa Jean Bauer of Providence, B. T.. win- ner of the 1887 tournament. finished second with 90. Helen Slegal of Phil- adelphia and Helen pettweiler ci Washington. winner two years ago tied for third with SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
MATTOON EXCELS
 IN LEAGUE GAME Rolls High Single of l39 in ThOmastOn Young
 Mems Matches

Thomaston, March 18-Mattoon of the Kings had high single of l39 in the matches in the Young Mems Club Bowling League at the Thomaston Alleys last Thursday night. McDonough of the Earls took high three with 335.
 The Kings won high team single of 538 while the Barons won high team three of 1901. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
RED sOX

Arcadia, Fla, March ie.-(uP)- Rookie pitchers Randy Hefiin and Frank Dasso were to divide mound duties as the Boston Red sox met their Louisville farm club In an exhibition game here today. 1t took the Red eox regulars and roolkie1 10 innings to defeat tho Newark Bears, 4-2, yesterday. The eox made only six hits to 70 for the Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
CAPTAIN WILLETTS

Cambridge. Mass, March 1os-- (UP)-Joseph Prentice WiIletts of Isoslyn Heights. |. l., has been elect- Cd captain of the 1040 Harvard hockey team, it was announced to- day. lie has played left wing oii the team for the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
BEES
TANKS vs BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 10.-(UPl With three straight victories over National league opposition, the Bos- ton Bees entertain the champion New York Yankees in an exhibition game here today. Rockies Alva Javery and Prank Lamanna ard veteran Dick Coffman will do the hurling for Boston. Young Sebby sisti banged out three hits as the Bees defeated the New York Giants. 7-A yesterday. Pitcher Joe 6ulIi. van was fined 9i00 by Manager Casey etengei for missisig a bus eli- route from Miami Beach after the week end game with Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
ThisSpOrting
 World
Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

n,ghrs lie eame between the Speedboys and the ohio Coegan the talk of the local hoop world ooay no Iu 7ed 20 In addition to that It's Just oo ao for both general that they cannot g geIner the West Side array sne minds after seeing floor team with i've d and not too long play speedoys looked like winners with the number of points as tne oppoSon "e the scorebook was checked.
 Hot of the wires with the info that Charley spot the card at Ms 29h against Tommy Tucker very good ngnt-nav Oave convincing will get him bout W1h Lee Sayold which means the biggest chance Charleys life he can make good against IucKer.
 Paul Duffy player manager Sacred Heart high school basketball with about his team which IS team" Paul. coducationa institution they plan to add year Of oeducaona basketball composed this is six games won and SIX los we Painve Terr high reserve teams Perhaps will engage teams figure and coming forced its way into we hope written of school and team. Keep in touch with me-
 Relative Leavenworth Brooklyn conducting Angelo ngona Saturday night at the Brooklyn the Hopevre speedboys and St. Holy Name opponents nsogna member Of the cham Orioles injured during the season.
 Little Johnny Horan Waterbury bowling single of Ill according to of Coon wound in Mexican standof game Hutchinson becoming mdewed challenge Charley) Said Mr. Horan special LOTS f and charge front and myself the best bowler in the HOUSE. foI little while"
 prospective for Tuesday April central YCA plans for the opening of the cessy All concerned asked to be hand for the special confab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

1OUHIb 1U IT ~
 Score at half time: Speedboys 25, Ohio State 2. Referee: John A. Cluney. Time: 4-10 minutes
 St. Thomas CYO Juniors won @ lively preliminary game from the Blessed Sacraments Juniors, 29 to 26, in which the winners were in doubt until the last 30 seconds of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Hearts Beat Robins
 The East End Robins, undisputed cellar occupants who have yet to win a game, almost did last night at the expense of the Matt Geary- less Sacred Hearts, but blew seven point intermission lead to lose out, 28 to 9, in wild exhibition of shooting.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
AbrIgades

Score at half time: Sacs 12, Gen. trals 4. Referee: Lamberti. Time 1: Four 61minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Guatemala shipped over 10000 900 punches of bananas to other coliii- tries last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Introduced from Egypt. Q wasp is exterminating tlle destructive green vegetablo bug in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Score at half time: Bombers ? Pioneers 10. Referee: Lamberti.
Bristol HObOeS
Totals
. '
 Naugy Flashes

Score at half time: Hoboes 26, Finishes 6. Referee: I.amberti. Time: Four 2 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

The Aces, the team that has been on top for quite some time, was taken to the cleaners by the JokerS to the tune of three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Poker Pin League PicknpS

named" the team "The-Make- Out Team."
 "If you want to sell fish, you must blow your own horn-but,-don't blow too hard". . Boo-oo, I'm still crying at what happened to me (Rickey) Thursday night. In my first game (boo-oo) I missed three spares (easy ones) and, only rolled 160.
 You'd cry, too, if you had gone so far, only to miss high single by 2 pins.
 The Diamonds, who will be con- fined to fifth, or maybe last place, have at least succeeded, thus far, to hit the highest game $50, beating the Jokers high of 610. High three also gees to the Diamonds, who are now displaying everywhere, their total of 1,741.
 Every man was fighting hard last week, and here is the proof: The Diamonds (0f all teamS) rolled the highest as mentioned above, next, the Jokers with 1,725, Aces 1853, Jacks 1897, and Deuces 1,605 . and gentlemen, believe these scores are worth mentioning, yes sir! And so next week ends another season, but how will it end?, Will the Aces beat the Spakes 3 games?- and will the Diamonds beat the Jokers? How about third place? Will the Jacks be beaten by the | DeuceS?
 Something tells me it's going to be big night-Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
At The Training Camps
(By United Press) YANKEES

St. Petersburg, Fla, March l9 (U.P.) = Pitcher Alley Donald nursed bruised left ankle today, the first New York Yankee training injury of the spring. He was hit by a line drive from the bat of Joe Gordon. The squad journeys to Bradenton, Fla, today to play the Boston Bees in an exhibition game.
 GIANTS
 Fort Myers, Fla, March 19 - GU. P) = Cliff Melton and Bill Lohr- man will pitch for the New York Giants against the Cleveland 1n- dians today. The Giants spring training record dropped to 800 for six games yesterday when the Bos- ton Bees came from behind with a three-run rally in the fifth to score a 7-4 win.
 BEES
 Bradenton, Fla, March 19 = (U. P.) - Pitcher Joe Sullivan of the Boston Bees was $l00 poorer today after suffering the first fine of the training season. Sullivan was fined by Manager Casey Stengel yester- day for missing the bus from Miami. Stengel held a conference with Giant Manager Billy Terry regard ing several trades but no deal was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

These two teams were tie last week, but now the Aces find them- selves three games behind, in spite of their brilliant efforts to hold the lead. All three games were excit- ing, and naturally drew large au' dience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Score at half time: Robins Hearts 8. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
Hearts Beat Robins

Score at half time: Polls IT, Tex ans 13. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

The losers took defeat very calm ly as H. Santopietro, as captain said, "Well, what can I say = it's done now-we tried hard anyway"
 Pat Palm" believes that victory came to the J0kers, since he mick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Score at half time: Abrigades 19, Rangers 10. Referee: Damelio. Time Four 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

You'd cry, too, if you had gone so far, only to miss high single by pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

named" the team "The- Make Out Team."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19

Leavenwoh the boys in Brooklyn are conducting game Saturday night at the Brooklyn Hopevine Speedboys and St. Josephs Holy nsogna member of the cham pion Orioles injured during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-19
No Sole To SOOists

Detroit, March ls.-Russian agent Gold Cup WinnsrS 'HEy sln," but the the ls3s-s9 season ZalmOn G. Simmer for it, feeling that the Soviet goveFE connected with sports.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Reveille Or Taps?

RFvE1IE is being United States is stetcne @
really awaken or just merely urn over anu 81 "
again? ... r,, 80 Vic bordes
The United States fact that Hitler ana ms horo
of Huns Muson Malta Black Hands, Communists ana n
organizations and sms OF scounofe ao NV
roats are preparing to pillars civilization ano
freedom! 49,, e.. 4.+ +,o aovr
The United therefore to the fact that the oS
sacrifice ana courage anu
with no possible the results accomplished
The to the fact and be certain aI
OF our
mental departments political subdivisions from President 70 O
stable are OF UNITED STATES alone Ceay no
and Mun things they stand for and @ ana
still be STATES government ana loeaS a
absolute opposite of theirs -.
office whose the United States ana ne
United States unquesioned and whose
will public with statesmen and patriots and not
and sapsuckers. ., + ~ on,u
ono isn this country and Saessm and any per-
SON talking preaching writing printing otherwise spreading any oo
trines detrimental to the United states lS
and its liberty with limit as to the peaty
TO the 1ac tnat ule
Latin American coua1es is
importation deeply rooted IN the countes 70
take get what they cen from
the Crngo In called Fifth
they under not so graouay gaining c
the governments which most the Army
The United the fact that all OF our poa
in the world mas never
before yet unthougnt o. we
must be prepared act for an e tooth
invent n1IcC even
hdous as they have proven tnaV
they won't hesitate to do they and we let them
the fact that DAY OF the
speak hhy and back
up trust attack first necessary 1or cur
we are alert ready challenge come
will the United States of REVEE
will we stretch yavn bed and hear TAPS?
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Program For Annual July 4th Rodeo
Nears Completion; Sonoita This Year

The program of events for the
annual Fourth of July rodeo, to be
held in Sonoita under the auspices
of the Santa Cruz County Fair as
sociation, is nearing completion and
officials say some of the best per-
formers in the state will participate
in the affair.
Miss Doris Siebold, secretary of
the association, said the rodeo COM
mittee had agreed to give added
money for each event.
In addition to the regular rodeo
events, including bronco riding, calf
roping, bulldogging etc, three open
horse races and several match races
have been scheduled.
The coming rodeo will mark the
first July 4th event at Sonoita and
the first time the July rodeo has
been sponsored by the fair associa-
ton. Previously it has been held
each year either at Circle z ranch
or Patagonia.
The fair grounds at Sonoita are
being especially prepared for the
rodeo and committeeman are en-
deavoring to stage a fast-moving
show.
Although several dozen county
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Record-BreGking
CrOwd Gets
Fight Report

It wasn't hot war bulletin that
brought a record-breaking crowd to
the office of the Nogales Interna-
tional at pm. Thursday.
The attraction wsS short wave ra-.
dio report of the Louis-Goddoy
fight in New York, given local fans
through The Internaional's loud
speaker.
The broadcast was sponsored by
Clothes and it may be of
to Nogalians to know that
an eX-Nogalian, Lew Levin, for
mer exalted ruler of the NogaleS
Lodge OF Elks, is employed by Adams
Clothes in Philadelphia.
Great crowds have congregated
in front of local newspaper offices
in years gone by but none as
large as that Thursday night.
Wide Grand avenue, in front of
the Nj office, was a solid mass
of men, women, children and au-
tOmObileS, all packed together like
sardincs, and many of whom got
wet during the first rain of the
summer.
The blow by blow report came in
clearly despite the storm and what
was termed "a bad night for ra--
dio."
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
CubiIIaS Back
Here To Locate

Following Is years absence, Ar
turo Cubillas has moved back to
Nogales to again make this city his
home.
He arrived Tuesday to become
connected with the new tourist de-
partment of the Banco del Pacifico.
Alexandra v. Martinez, former Mex
lean consul in Los Angeles, New
Orleans and other American cities,
has also arrived here to become
connected with the same depart
ment.
Cubillas left Nogales in 1925 to
become state treasurer of Sonora.
Later he resided in California six
years, then Mexico City four or five
years after which he headed the
3cnCca state tourist bureau at Her.
noSillo.
Cubillas' family, now in Hermo-
sillo, will join him here shortly.
They own a home at Arroyo boule-
1ard and Quarry street.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
AsElurst Hits
Harry Bridges

PHOENIX, June 21-The federal
government "has plenary (complete)
power to deport any alien at any
time" Sen. Henry F. Ashurst, tele-
graphed Mrs. J. P. Ivy, president of
the Arizona Woman Lawmakers,
Tuesday morning, after he had re-
ceived a telegram from her urging
the deportation of Harry Bridges.
A telegram sent by Mrs. Ivy and
Mrs. Gertrude Bryan Leeper, chair
man of the resolutions committee
said, "The Arizona Woman Law
makers club urgently requests that
you vote to deport Harry Bridges.
He has proven himself unworthy Of
American citizenship"
Senator Ashurst's telegram gave
this reply, Thanks for your patri-
otic telegram regarding Bridges.
You are correct. Government has
plenary power to deport any alien
at any time Kind regards
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
What The Papers
Say About Nazis
And Communists
THE SUNDOWN RULE

The city Of Bisbee once had, and
may for all we know still have,
'sundown ordinance" by the terms
of which any alien who arrived in
the city during the day was re-
quired to take himself hence by
sundown. That the city of Nogales
invokes the sentiment if not the or
dinance was indicated recently when
a Communist circulating initiative
petitions there was chased around
the face Of the clock and out of
the city. When complaint was sub
sequently made by fellow Commun-
lists to County Attorney James ".
Robins, that official replied: "The
members of your organization are
not Americans in fact and I believe
that, subject to the laws of God,
any methods or means necessary to
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
War And
Elections

There are unnecessary fears in
some political quarters that if the
international situation catapults the
United States into war this summer,
the elections would be called off .
Two of the things war apparently
doesn't stop appear to be elections
and political conventions.
During the last war - in 1918 --
Arizona held the primary and gen
eral elections on schedule. The rec
ordS reveal there were 1884 bal
lots cast by Arizonans in the pri-
mary and 51,959 votes cast in the
general election. Both elections fea-
tured heated contests for the COVER
norship.
Fred Golfer won the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination that year.
He polled 1859 votes; Fred Sutter,
10,108 and Sidney Osborn, $3.50.
Tom Campbell won the COP.
nomination unopposed and nosed
out Golfer in the general election
by 339 ballots. (Phoenix Gazette)
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Jones' Campaign
Manager
Nogales Visitor

Ralph Watkins of Buckeye, Gov
ernor r. T. Jones new state cam
paign manager, was a caller Wed
nesday at the office Of the Nogales
international.
Born in Fairmount, Indiana, Wat
kins was a carrier boy many years
ago on the Munice, Ind, Press at
the time it was managed by wal
ter Steele of the National Republic
Of Washington, DC, cousin OF
the publisher of the Nogales Inter
national.
Watkins is 6, cousin of Everett
Watkins, manager Of the United
Press bureau in washington and
former Marion, Ind. newspaper
man.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Nogales Girls
Team Plays In
Bisbee Sunday

The Scarlet Aces, Nogales girls
softball team, will juorney to Bis
bee tomorrow to play the Bisbee
Stars Sunday night
Last Sunday the Aces defeated Ell
Centro Girls of Tucson 13 to IL on
the local diamond.
Oswald YoungC, sponsor of the
team, said yesterday that the No
gales girls have been practicing daily
for the game with Bisbee. Youngo
has ordered uniforms for the girls
and says he will try to keep the team
up to date throughout the season.
The Aces will meet all Arizona fem
inine teams and may also play in
California
The best hitters are Rosie Valen-
zuela, Cfelia Siqueiros, Josie Reed
and Eva Acedo.
Complete lineup is as follows:
Birna O'Hagin, catcher; Rosie Val
enzuela, pitcher; Josie Reed, first
base; Emma Munoz, second base;
Ofelia Siqueiros, third base; Eva
Accdio, shortstop; Celes Castillo,
right short; Maggie Munoz, left
fildd; Ferna Castillo, center field;
Carmen Patton, right field Substi-
tutes are Vicky Partida, Anita Bald
enegro, Mary Felix, Virginia OHag-
in and Maria O'Campo.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22

ranchers and business men are as
sisting in staging the show the re-
sponsibility of preparing the pro-
gram and handling other business
details has been placed on the
shoulders of the executive commit
tee, consisting of r. c. Larimore,
Charles Darlington and John Jones.
The sponsorship of the rodeo will
make three major annual events
now being given through the ef-
forts of the fair association.
The organization puts on the fall
fair and spring horse show in addi-
ton to the rodeo.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
WAR JARS NERVE CENTERS
OF NEW WORLD; 5 NATIONS
HAVE COLONIES over HERE
Dutch Possessions Lie Within Americas Strategic
Orbit; Proximity Considered A Threat To
The Panama Canal

ton of these islands, the military
and commercial significance of their
vast petroleum refineries, and their
proximity to the Panama Canal.
Netherlands territorial holdings in
the Western Hemisphere are as fol-
lows:
Netherlands Guiana, with an area
of 54,291 square miles, has a popu-
lations of about 10000. Paramaribo
is en- important point on inter-Arner-
lean air routes. The colony neigh
borS British Guiana, French Guiana,
and Brazil. It's important commodi-
ties are sugar, coffee, cacao, rice,
maize, rum, gold, and crude rubber.
The Dutch Colony of Curacao en-
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
BY HARRY w. FRANTz

BY HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 21-UP)
Great Britain, France, Den
mark, and the Netherlands are the
European countries with colonies
in the Western Hemisphere, but
in early phases of the war the
diplomatic questions around the
destiny of Netherlands West In
disc appeared Of more acute sig
nificance to the American repub-
lies than those of other European
countries.
Although these Dutch possessions
in the New World are small in area,
they are situated near the nerve
centers" Of strategy and communi-
cations, and also at q central hem
spherical position which would teno
automatically to focus the attention
of 81 American republics upon theil
destiny.
Threat To Canal
Even before Netherlands was in
vaded by Germany, the United
States had indicated special atten-
ton to the Dutch West Indies by
goodwill visit of naval units, an OBJ
vious reminder to the world that
this country was alert to the situa-
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
GOV. JONES CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION; PLATFORM TO
BE SUBMITTED LATER DATE
Chief Executive, Now Serving First Term Pledges "A
Continuance Of Orderly, Progressive And
Constructive Government

PHOENIX, June 21-Pledging "a
continuance of orderly. progressive
and constructive government" Gov.
r. T. (Bob) Jones announced form
ally today he will be a candidate
for reelection subject to the Demo-
cratic primary, Sept. 10.
Governor Jones is serving his first
term as the States chief executive.
Before election to the governorship,
he was a member of the state SEN
ate in which he represented both
Pinal and Maricopa counties.
I'm these days of rapidly chang
ing conditions caused by the spread
of war, no one can foretell what
may happen tomorrow" the gov
ernor said. I'm view of this fact I
am devoting more than usual study
and research in the preparation of
my platform.
Submission of a platform will
be withheld to include timely issues
of vital concern to- the electorate.
However, it will be presented in suf-
fient time to allow careful security
and study by the voters before the
primaries.
1T will inform the people exact
ly how I stand on all subjects per-
tanning to the general welfare of
the state. There will be no extrava-
CANT promises in my platform
Governor Jones said he has been
lending an attentive ear to the
wishes of citizens in all parts of the
state and from all walks of life as
he travels from county to county
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Nogales, Tucson
SoftbalIers
Play Here Tonite
(By j. DUPUY)

The rejuvenated Elks team will
play host tonight at the high school
grounds to one of the strongest
major league softball teams of Tue
son, the Latin-American club, which
is led by hard-hitting Joe Ayup,
former Nogalian.
The Elks, who are at the present
riding on the fourth place spot in
the Nogales softbal league, will be
reinforced by league players for the
contest.
AL Nefty) Robes, who is one OF
the leagues top hurlers will be on
the firing line for the Elks with
Bob Fain acting as his battery
mate. Al (WindmilD Camerlin will
be held in reserve as pitcher and
utility man.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
First Rain Of
1910 Summer

Several days earlier than usual,
and bringing relief from one of the
most severe heat waves and dry
spells in years, annual summer
rains began here Thursday evening.
Total precipitation was % of an
inch.
The rain followed eleven conse-
cutive days CT high temperatures,
maximum of which was 10 degrees
on Tuesday of this week. Very sell
dom does the maximum ever get
over 106 here during the month Of
June just before the summer rains
set in.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Elks Birthday
Party Tonight

Celebrating the Goth birthday an
niversary of the Nogales Lodge of
Elks, members of the order will
hold a picnic and swimming party
at the Karns pool from 8 to IL
o'clock tonight.
There will be music, refreshments,
and a Dutch luncheon, in addition
to swimming. Everything free for
Elks, their friends, and families.
Persons planning to attend should
notify either Vic Wager, Jr., Her
man Medlen, James McCraw or
Julian Collier, today.
Nogales international., 1940-06-22
Sam Foster
Candidate
For Constable

Sam Foster of Patagonia an
nounces today in the political an
nouncement column of the Nogales
International as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
stable of Precinct No. 2.
Born in Terrell, Texas, April 27,
1893, Mr.. Foster was raised around
Alpine, Texas. He came to Arizona
in 1915, settling at Draggoon, and
later at Patagonia in 1917.
He is a popular rancher and life
long Democrat and his family con-
SiSts of his wife and four children.
This is the first time he ever
sought a political office.