davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
FiiUe Warm
County Races

On the eve of Tuesdays primary,
candidates in five Democratic com-
ty races are waging vigorous cam
paigns.
These contests are as follows:
Mary Bettwy and Harry v. Far
rior, for recorder; j. j. Lowe and
Tom Farrell, for sheriff; George
Bercich, Jeff Parker and A. B. (HD
Sorrells, for supervisor in District
Nc. 8; Cyril Forsyth, Harry B. Fryer
and Harvey D. Riggs, for justice
of the peace in Precinct No. 2, and
Blain Lewis, Vaughn Banta and Sam
Foster for constable in Precinct No.
2.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
GOVERNOR, SENATORIAL AND
CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTSN
FOREFRONT ON PRIMARY EVE
Jones And Osborn Leading In Race For Democratic
Nomination For Governor; Judge Mcfarland
Giving Ashurst Hard Battle

Arizona Democrats and Republi-
cans will go to the polls Tuesday and
select nominees for the November
general election.
On the eve of the biennial pri-
mary, as usual, chief interest is
centered On the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor,
which is sought by six candidates.
OF these six, Gov. r. T. Jones
and Sidney p. Osborn are said to
be far in the lead.
Both Jones and Osborn state and
county managers are confident OF
victory
Jerrie Lee is unopposed for the
Republican nomination for Cover
nor and at the November election
it is practically a certainty his
Democratic opponent will be either
Jones or Osborn.
SENATORIAL RACE
Almost as much interest is being
shown in the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for U. S. Sen
ator as the contest for the guber-
material nomination.
Four candidates seek the sena'
torial nomination. They are Sen.
ator Henry F. Ashurst, Judge Ernest
Mcfarland, Henderson Stockton anc
Robert Miller. A fifth candidate
Erwin H. Karz withdrew a few
days ago and threw his support tt
Mcfarland.
According to reports from PhOe-
nix the senatorial race is between
Ashurst and Mcfarland and the
latter, it is said, stands mighty
good chance of unseating Ashurst
who has been in the Senate since
Arizona became state in 1912.
Another very interesting race is
that between John r. Murdock, vii.
liam r. Mathews and Howard Smith
for the Democratic nomination fol
Congress. Mathews is waging a very
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
VIC. Bowman, Mrs. Stuart, Andrew
Martin, Selected As Written
Candidates For Presidential Electors

Writ G. Bowman, Nogales; Mrs.
w. p. Stuart, Phoenix and Pres
colt; and Andrew P. Martin, Tue
son; were named by Democratic
county committee chairmen meet
ing at the Hotel Adams in PhOe-
nix Tuesday as write-in candidates
for the party's presidential elec-
tors at Tuesdays primary.
The meeting was called by Louis
B. Whitney of Phoenix, state party
chairman, when dissension arose in
party ranks over the previous Sc
lection of Mr. Martin, Mrs. Stuart
and DR.. J. N. Harber of Phoenix
by a committee made up of James
P. Greaber of Tucson and Frank
Gegax and other Phoenicians.
At Tuesdays meeting attended by
Chairman Whitney, National Com
mitteeman Sam Morris, Globe; DR..
Clarence Guenther, Globe; J. P.
Greaber, Tucson; w. w. Waldron,
Stafford; Art Curlee, Phoenix; Hugo
Farmer, Yuma; and Craig Pottin-
ger, Nogales; DR.. Harber withdrew
in the interest of party harmony, -
explaining he had not sought the
designation. Mr.. Whitney explain
ed to the group he mad requested
that DR.. Harber accept the desig-
nation.
Opposition to Harber, who is a
millionaire retired Oklahoma ply
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Free Barbecue At
Halfway Station

Osborn for Governor forces in
Santa Cruz and Pima counties are
giving free barbecue at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at the Halfway Station,
about 35 miles north of Nogales on
the Tucson road.
There will be dancing from 3
o'clock on until late at night. Can
didates will be introduced at 9:3O
pm, and public address system
will be used fer the speaking.
The public is invited and a spe-
cial invitation is extended to candi-
dates.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

about $685. 600, was expended for
military improvements at Fort
1uachuca, in southern Arizona.
Improved structures and new
buildings for the National Guard
took $505, 900 while improvement of
airports and airways cost $278, 600,
according to State Administrator w.
j.. Jamison.
Arizona workmen received $780,
600 for labor on national guard prof.
ects, $176,OO0 on airport and air
way projects, and. 1851 900 On war
department projects at Fort Hua-
chuca, Jamison said.
Construction and improvement OF
roads of strategic military values
| and vocational training program
are anticipated works for the next
few months.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
A Statement
By Ada Jones
NCgales. Arizona,
September 5, 1910.

|
Friends and Voters:-
I am asking my friends and the
voters of Nogales and Santa Cruz
County to support Mary Bettwy for
County Recorder in the primary
election September 10th.
We both need to work and would
greatly appreciate your support.
For the information of the new
comers to our community, and the
County in General, I would like to
state that our families were of the
early residents of cur City, DR.. w.
F. Chenoweth coming to NogaleS in
1889, and my father, Robert Ekey,
who was member of the first
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County in 1884. They and their fam
lies have been taxpayers and build
ers of our little City for forty years
and more.
Mary is serving her first term as
County Recorder and has never
held Public office before.
We are only asking an opportunity
Gin this case granted by the peo-
ple), to work, give good service in
the recorders office, support our
selves and our community.
AS the deputy, I am thoroughly
familiar with the work and records
in the office, having served as re-
corder at one time.
Thanking you for continued sup
port.
Sincerely yours
ADA ZONES
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
arizona VOTERS TO GO TO POLLS TUESDAY
Guard
|Ordered To
Mobilize

A telegram from Major General
A. M. Tuthill at Phoenix ordering
the National Guard to mobilize
was received yesterday by Captain
George o. Horrall of Company A
of NOgaleS.
The message read as follows:
"All units of the 45th division
Arizona National Guard, including
all personnel both active and mac
tive, are ordered into active mill
tary service of the United States,
effective 12:o1 am. September 16,
1940".
The 45th division includes Arizona
Colorado, Oklahoma and part of
New Mexico.
1t is understood the guard will
be sent to Fort Sill, Okla.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Guard In Need
Of EnlistmentS

''The National Guard is in need
of a lot of enlistments between the
ages of 18 and 35," George o. Hor-
rail, captain of Nogales Company
A, said yesterday.
Persons desiring to enlist aro re-
quested to see either Captain Hor-
rail- or Lieutenant Lewis Bristol
The Arizona guard is scheduled
to mobilize about September 18th
for a years training at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
1859 Students
In Local Schools

Ncgales schools at the end of the
first week of the new term had
SO more students than the same pc
riod last year.
Total enrolment yesterday stood
at 1859, Superintendent A. j. Mitch
ell announced. At the end of the
first week a year ago the total was
1860.
The enrolment is as fellows; No
gales senior high school 278, No
gales junior high school (7818) 237,
Roosevelt school 211, Lincoln school
200, Elm Street school 300 and
Grand avenue school 43.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Matthews To
Speak Monday

William R. Mathews of Tucson
editor of the Arizona Daily Star
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress, will speak at
a rally at Armory Park in Tucson
at 8:15 pm. Monday, with local
broadcast.
Mr.. Mathews has been i'll with a
severe case of influenza in Prescott
since his speech there a week ago
Thursday. This has curtai1ed his
campaigning but still he is conf
dent of victory.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Death Claims
Vincent Lan1ia

Vincent r. Lamia, 66, vegetable
importer, who spent the past several
winters in Nogales, died Tuesday at
his home in Los Angeles.
He is survived by his widow, a
son, Vincent r. LANAI, Jr., and
four daughters, Mrs. Harold Roes-
ner, Nogales; Mrs. Robert Haase,
Phoenix; Mrs. Albert Phillips and
Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Imports, Exports
Show Big Gain
Over August 1899

Imports and exports at Nogales
in August almost doubled the total
for the same month last year, ac-
cording to the monthly report of
the Chamber Of Commerce issued
Thursday.
Total for August this year was
$3.50, SAT. In August 1899 it was $780,
215.
Tourist crossings, building per-
mits, water, light, gas and telephone
connections also showed an increase
in August over August of 1899.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

sician, was largely on the grounds
that he is a comparatively new
conner in Arizona.
The necessity for selecting write
in candidates for the states three
presidential elector posts resulted
from failure of any candidate to
file nomination petitions with the
secretary of state.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Dick Wilson To
Reopen Bakery

Dick Wilson, said to have been
one OF the best bakers Nogales ever
had, returned this week following
five year absence and will reopen
the bakery he formerly conducted
in the Wise building on Grand ave
nue..
He has been living in Santa Mon
ica.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Watch The
Lights Tuesday
Night!

Watch the lights on The Inter-
national building Tuesday night.
They'll tell who is in the lead
in the race between Gov. r. T.
Jones and Sidney p. Osborn for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
When the blue light is burning il
will indicate Gov. Jones is in the
lead. The red light will be on wher
Osborn is ahead.
These lights are used on election
nights every two years.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

vigorous campaign against the in
cumbent, Murdock.
Other contests attracting much
attention are these between w. M.
Cox and William Petersen for Cor
poration Commissioner, Warren
Peterson, Frank Luke and James
Kerby for Tax Commissioner, Jim.
Walden, Gus Williams, ice Hunt
and William T. Brooks for State
Treasurer and Joe Conway and w.
e. Patterson for Attorney General.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
$l,4O2,OOO Spent For National Defense
In Arizona Past Five Years

PHOENIX, Sept. 6-UP)-The
federal government, through the
Works Progress Administration, has
spent 81, ,4O2, 1000 in Arizona for ma
tional defense during the past five
years.
Almost half of the total sum,
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
STATE LEGISLATURE TO HAVE
LOT OF NEW FACES in l94l
Eleven Senators And Thirty-two House Members
Seeking Re Election; Only Of Present
Senators Unopposed

PHOENIX, Sept. 6 - (UP)-
There's going to be lot of new
faces in the Arizona legislature
in 1871.
Eleven of the 19 senators and 81
of the So house members are seek
ing reelection. But even If they
all are successful they still will be
unable to muster a two-thirds ma
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
RAINFALL
DURING PAST WEEK

PATAGONIA
Sunday, September ................ .25
Monday, September ....,.............. .O8
Tuesday, September 3 ............ "a
Total at Patagonia this summer
up to and including September 8,
9.89.
SAN RAFAEL RANCH
Monday, September 2 ............. .O6
Total at San Rafael this summer
up to and including September g.
9.89.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

These three men, Sidney p. Os-
born, Qeft at top, Gov. r. T..
Bob Jones, above and C. M.
henderson, are far out in the lead
in the five-cornered race for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor, according to reports from Ov-
er the state. They are waging
vigorous campaigns and each is
confident of victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Now the suspense is over. Both political parties have named their candidates and the opponent MT Willke has been shouting for nsistently the past two weeks has indeed been put forward again by the Democrats.
 The campaign should be the political battle of the century. The New Deal will be on trial with It's greatest advocate again stating it's case. The Old Deal, behind smiling front is marshalling all it's mighty forces of wealth and influence to bring about a return to the lush past
 Unfortunately the clear cut issue between the Democratic philosophy of government and the Re- publican beclouded by protestations of the Repub lican nominee that although he carries the blessing of Wall Street and the banner of the utility interests he is really liberal at heart. While damning the New Deal in general, he damns none of it by chap ter and He says he is for social security the Administrations foreign policy and for the re- ciprocal trade treaties What he would change he has not yet made clear
 The nomination of President Roosevelt, coming unanimously by exclamation just "A hours after he had stated clearly and unmistakably that he had nc desire to be candidate again a mark of the very high favor in which he is held by the people of every state in the union. In his message to the convention, read the evening previous by Senator Barkey the President released all delegates pledged to his candidacy. He said he had desire to be renOmlndted. lie uld not say ne would De a candl- date if the convention demanded it. He did not hint that he would, or indicate that he would, or "leave the impression" that he would as some par tsan observers would have you believe Franklin D Roosevelt will be running for reelection this fall against his personal wishes because the nation de- mands that he run.
 In the truest sense of the word the President has been drafted" for further service in trouble some times for his nation and the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

of those military experts who said two irresistible forces had met; on the mpregnabe Maginot Line; thefother the equally impregnabe Segfried Line? They announced the hostile forces, mutually unable to move, would glare at each other across or Is years
 Instead of being a phony war, it has been as real and bloody conflict as history has known. And instead of those two fortified lines confning the conflict to long period of watchfu waiting we have had war of incredibly swift movements of great land forces.
 Certainly it has been bad for the experts Their predictions have all gone flooey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
20 YEARS AGO FHE FIT EMPIRE 7

 Territorial Commissioner received
  children of their parents a their physician that by Robert Peters Heard and Ned Carlson William Erickson of Dundas Bay Commissioner N L. Burton Witnesses were MT andM w. E. Malby, of the bride H. appointed United States Deputy Marshal at A. warden. appointed his in United States Marshal J. M Tanner L passenger on the Estebeth for Skagway
 zege Ketchkan, in the city brief business trip
 Highest 56 lowest 53 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Origins of a Future War?
Philadelphia Record)

l tPnllauelpnla RecOrd) Stalin continues to be the chief beneficiary o the European which was started by Stalin's pac with Hitler
 He now controls the mouth of the Danube Europes most important river. Rumanian oil, es- sential to Hitler, is almost in his grasp
 Stalin has made demands upon Turkey for "a share in the defense of the Dardaneles.' which is diplomatic slang for control of the Dardaneles Rus sa has never been so close its old dream of dom- mating the Dardaneles it is today. If it can control this entrance to the Mediterranean Russia will become, for the first time, naval Power and factor of the first importance in all political alterations that arise from borne commerce.
 Since the began, Russia has made the fol- lowing moves which must be regarded as inimcal to the Axis Powers:
 l. Seized half of Poland and thus put buffer between itself and Hitler who still dreams of a Ukrainian expansion
 3. Attacked Finland and strengthened Russia's naval bases in the Baltic which must be regarded a move against the only other Baltic Power, Ger many.
 g. Seized Iithuania, Latvia, Estonia, which further builds up Russias threat to Germany and defense against Germany.
 4 Taken Bessaraba and Bukovina under cir cumstances that show a lack of consideration for Germany and Italy.
 5. Demanded the Dardanelles.
  sia has apparently failed to give Germany any large amount of supplies.
 But these moves do not necessarily suggest, as some believe that Staln is double-crossng Hitler or that the two dctators angry" with each other Men like Hitler and Stan are immune to anger in that sense.
 When the Russian German pact written, Hitler must have realized that Stalin would make hay in Eastern Europe while Hitler busy in the West Stalin realizes also that Hitler will probably turn against Russia when Western problems dis posed of
 Alliances in Europe aren't recognition of certain parallel objectives held by two countries Stalin and Hitler agree that both desire the de- struction of Great Britain. That doesn't they have agreed as to who will control Eastern Europe
 Hitler sees Stalin raking in this particular pot He will not necessarily fly into rage any moro than poker-payer will fly into rage when an Staln has full house Next time, if England is disposed of, it may be different.
 Thus it is unwise to make sweeping predictions on the basis of the Russian grabs in the Balkans It might bring conflict between Hitler and Stalin at point in the future but it need not do SO Stain's Communist imperialism may go on and on-unt one Power or another is free to turn him.
 There may be a point, however at which Stalin tory and best consolidate his gains by German works set off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not com,pep
FRIDAY. JULY 19


 This is a doubtful day in plane tary direction, but benefic aspects appear to dominate. It is a fortu- nate sway for aviation which will now attract unusual attention. The stars frown upon persons who swield any sort of power, political, finan- cial, social
 Heart and Home: Women are under favorable aspects late today when they will benefit through social contacts. The evening is lucky for love affairs, but not promising for romance that begins on this date This is an unlucky date for letter writing or for sign ing any sort of contract. Unfor- tunate for housewives who buy washing machines or refrigerators on time. aksa
 Business Affairs: Bankers and capitalists are subject to adverse influences. The stock market is to play strange tricks. The unaccourlt- able will happen in the world of business. Surprising events in Eu- rope will cause repercussions in the United States Merchants and manufacturers are assured of live | ly weeks in trade. Propositions will profit as the summer wanes. Agri- cultural fairs will be of peculiar concern to the public.
 National Issues: F'ault-finding orators will criticize public figures, making war perils the subject of invective, but American diplomacy is to prove fortunate for the na- tion. Reforms in the management of relief will be advocated insis- tently and will have a certain cam | paign interest. Woman are to stage Ia sensational parade before the election. s.hn
 International Affairs: Bulgaria is to be prominent in the news. Al- liance with other powers may prove unsatisfactory to the people Here as in all other countries the growth of subversive activities will be widespread and have serious possi- bilitieS. The Russian bear is tc nap slyly while awaiting chances to use his claws. The autumn quar- ter is to bring better conditions for the British Government, but an epidemic of gastric influenza is forecast. as
 Persons whose birthdate it k have the augury of year of steady advancement in their chosen car eers. The young may find service in military organizations or the Red Cross.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will be reserved and individn al. They may be original and clever but self-centered and critical, ,
 Copyright, 1940) ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
FlUDLKN LIluULlIL ROBERTA LEE

you guest careless about this to careful? MUST be invited spite of causing such easiness place possible place hc sit.
 enter restaurant together shouldn't the girl first?
 should follow the waiter to the table her escort 
 O. symbolism zinnias?
 A.. o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

mystery stories and Say "and the like"
 OFTEN NIsPRONoUNCED: Experiment second in syllable
 MISPRONOUNCED: observe the XYSM
 SYNONYMS: Greedy rapacous
 three times and it is yours Let us Todays word incapable disentangled Accent syl lable) nextcable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
LOOK and LEARN sAy c. GORDON

What is of influences produce good offspring? the march "El Capian"? ff live after the time of Christ?
 decisive in the outcome of the Civil War?
 first steamboat tried?
 ANSWERS
 1. Eugenics.
 Philip Sousa.
 to have died about 483 B. o. at the age o o Battles of Gettysburg and Vicksbug 5. Hudson River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CANNERY PACK IS IN
 ADVANCE FORMER YEARS

With around 1000 cases already on the road to market, Douglas Fisheries Go. is far ahead of some of the past years packing at this time. Last year on July 20, only 2900 cases had been shipped.
 The North Sea was in port for several hours during the night loading $500 cases of assorted fish. At least 1000 more were left on the dock, canned and uncanned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
ENTRANCES, GEORGE
 BROTHERS, CHANGED

Alterations of the two entrances in George Brothers Pay N Takit were started today. The change will form revision of the front dis play windows of the Juneau groc- cry.
 The entrance door near the liquor store is eliminated entirely by the work, while the other entrance will be built larger with the addition of swinging doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
sTRAGIER SUFFERS BURNS

Rene Stragier was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital shortly after 1 o. clock p. m. yesterday for treatment of rather severe burns sustained around the face while at his work
 Although extent of the burned tissue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
MISS ANDERSON WITS

Miss Lillian Anderson, teacher in Anchorage school. is visiting with Miss Impi Aalto with whom she was co-teacher in the Petersburg school for several terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Despite the fact that she at with France for two weeks, Italy succeeded in preventing the French from taking Rome-an illustration of Italian valor or French preoccupation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

could not be definitely estimated due to the exterior inflammation it is not thought the injury is serious. Stragier was reported resting easily this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
MISS VIENOLA BEOMES
 ASS. AT DRUG STORE

Lorene Vienola has accepted a position in Guys Drug Store suc- ceeding Mrs. Clyde Bolyan, resign ed Miss Vienola is a graduate of Douglas High School, Class of 194O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Greater Paris had population of about 4,933,000. Greater Lon don contains about 8,655,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

The 8-hour day and 48-hour week are established by law in Argentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18

Hitler and Mussolini got together and cried "Vivi-Sect la Francei"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-18
NO PHONY WAR

What happened to all the people who declared: This is phony warp And what the feelings