davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Blue Plains
Continued From First Page0

will be better balanced and hot
when it is supposed to be hot.
The w. P. A. also will provide an
adequate staff of kitchen attend
ants, walters, orderlies, nurses and
janitors.
Also there will be teachers to
train the aged wards how to crochet
and perform other handcraft work.
There will be a music unit to pro.
vide leaders for community singing
and to give concerts; moves will be
shown and librarian will be on
hand to supervise development and
use of a library.
Clothing Before Christmas.
Window boxes for flowers will be
installed and colorful lamp shades
and other bright decorative effects
will be added to the buildings Books
of Braille will be provided for the
blind or partially blind.
One of the first things to be done
is to provide two sets of clothing for
each person at the home. These will
include underwear. dresses, pants
and shirts, made in the sewing room
project of the w. P. A.. and are to
be ready for delivery before Christ
mas.
Mr.. Young said he and Mr.. Ed.
wards had agreed that as desirable
as the projects were the undertak-
ings were considered only tempo
rary measure and did not perma-
nently meet needs of the institution.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
THOUGHT 1t All IIIeqol

Charged with bigamy. Henry Pink
stone declared in Bradford, England
that he thought his first marriage
was not legal because the clergyman
placed the ring on the brides wrong
finger.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

dms%
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Thieves
Of Liberty
By NORMAN CHANDLER
Chohmon, Newspaper Publishers Committee

4 HUNDRED thousand years ago man
n built bright fire in front of his cave
20 keep out other men and animals who
would disturb his security.
You, today, are still tending that fame.
You do not live in cave, perhaps, and you
feed no actual logs into literal bonfire. But
the dangers to your security, the risks of
your freedom are ust as real even though
Evening star., 1940-12-03

dispeascs you, fails to live up what you demand Of it,
you simply quit reading that paper Others follow you;
soon both Smith and Brown realize they try another
way of telling you about their goods. They quit advert
ing in that newspaper and it die another and better
rises to take its place.
Newspaper men have job. They working for you.
You are the boss and they kno it. To keep their jobs they
must please you And the increase in American news
paper circulation during the past century is evidence
enough of how we'll satisfied you are.
The next time you hand newsboy few pennies for
your paper say him, "Sonny, here's another log for
the fire that keeps the thieves of liberty"
He probably won't understand what you mean but
you'll know and he'll have his chance to learn, because
you're guarding his freedom also!
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
I8 Graduate
At patagonia

Commencement exercises were
held Thursday at the Patagonia Un-
ion High School.
The program was as follows:
March, Margaret Brooks; invoca-
ton, Mrs. William Showalter; salu-
tatory, Lucy Dawson; blue World, -
Girls Glee Club; "Auld Lang Syne, -
Girls Glee Club; address to gradu-
ates, Mrs. Anne E. Rogers; presen
tation of awards, O. H. Oldfather
presentation Of diplomas, H. B.
Riggs; valedictory, Lupe Velenzuela;
Aloha" Girls Glee Club; benedic-
tion, Mrs William Showalter
The graduates were Marka Collie,
Beatrice Arnado, Alma Lee Brown,
Elouise Turner, Lupe Valenzuela,
Flora Jean FRAZIER, Iona Ray, Eliza
beth Ellen Weaver, Rita Alvarez,
Lucy Dawson, Ferril Capps, Joe
Anderson, Eugene Graham, Dick
Rowe, Gray Banta, Joe Gardner,
Seymour Thurber and Everett Eve
rett.
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday night, Rev. w. R. McGaugh
giving 6. very interesting talk. Mrs.
c. H. Cldfather and Mrs. R. G.
Blaton rendered several songs.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Addresses by Governor Robert
T. Jones and other prominent
Democratic leaders will highlight
the biennial state convention Of
Young Democrats at NOgales Fri
day and Saturday.
Among speakers on the program
in addition to Gov. Jones are Sam
Morris, Globe, Democratic National
Committeeman-Elect; Writ G. Boy
man, Nogales, Democratic National
Committeeman. Mrs. Samuel White,
Phoenix, Democratic National Com
mitteewoman; Mrs. Della Tovrea
Ttuart, Phoenix, Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman-Elect; and
Louis B. Whitney, Phoenix, State
Democratic Chairman.
Registration opens at the Monte
yuma Hotel, convention headquar-
tiers, at IL noon Thursday. An at
tendance of 400 is expected by the
convention committee of which Mrs.
Clara Phillips is chairman. Other
members of the committee are Ru-
dolph Fleischer, William Cheno-
weth. Jr., Cedric Drew, N. Karam
and Leonilo Larriva, all members
of the Nogales organization.
THE PROGRAM
Friday May "a: to 10 am. closed
session of state executive commit
tee, appointment of committees,
Leonilo Larriva chairman, invoca-
ton by Rev. Charles E. Howe, call
to order by President Duane Kelly,
addresses of welcome by Mayor
Louis Hudgin and Don Smith, Sec
retary Santa Cruz County Chamber
of Commerce; response, Jack Cum
mard; introduction Of convention
committees of host club. 2 pm. ad-
dress, Sam Morris; $50 pm bar
becue at Harrison ranch.
Saturday May 25: 10 am, Adop-
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Sweeney Predicts
Big Crowd
Coming Here

John c. Sweeney of Phoenix. pub
lie relations director CT the Arizona
Municipal League which is battlile
TT have cities share in a division Of
The gasoline tax, was here Wadnes-
day.
Sweeney. who is vice-president Of
one Of the three Phoenix Young
Democratic Clubs-The Valley OF
The Sun Club-predicts 9 big crowd
will be here for the biennial con-
vention Ct Arizona Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Friday and Saturday.
He said the convention would
probably be asked to endorse or con-
denim the tax free homes movement
and it might be asked to sponsor a
porpossl for a runoff primary.
He declared that the presidency
of the Young Democrats organiza-
ton is sought by Miss Helena Pat
ton of Tucson and E. A. McCabe of
Prescott. Miss Patten, he said, has
the support of the Pima and Santa
Cruz county delegates.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Vaughan Banta
Candidate
For Constable

Vaughan Banta announces in to-
days international as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Constable Of Precinct No. 2 Pata-
gonia and vicinity
Born in LIano county Texas, Mr.
Bauta came to Arizona in 1921, 10
eating first sit Bisbee where he was
ENGAGED in mining. For the past 10
years he has resided at Patagonia.
HIS family consists Of his wife and
three children. graduates CT Pata-
gonia High School.
In 1886 Mr.. Banta became con-
stable and deputy sheriff as Pata-
gonia when Will Farrell resigned
and in the fall Of that year he was
elected for a two year term. st am
well acquainted with the duties Of
the office I seek" ne said yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
New Citizens To
Be HOnOred
Here TOMORROW

Nogales will again honor it's new
ly naturalized citizens with pro-
gram at the Elks Hall at pm. to-
morrow. During the ceremonies,
certificates of citizenship will be
awarded to those admitted to citi-
zenship in the Santa Cruz county
court Many 8.
The local program. sponsored by
the Elks Lodge, American Legion,
Veteran Of Foreign Wars and other
patriotic groups, will be the second
such event held in Nogales, and is
expected to draw d large crowd.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements has indicated that a
very impressive program will be
presented which should interest eve
ry citizen, particularly in view of
current happenings abroad that
bring &c Americans the relation that
their citizenship is their most sac
red possession.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN As
GRADUATES AT LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Miss Georgina Horrall Valedictorian, Miss Peggy
Piquero Salutatorian Presentation Of
Diplomas BY T. L. Hall

Hardy, Georgina Horrall, Dehlia
Holler, Eleanora Joffroy, Carlos
Jury, Mary Krupp, James Logan,
Ma~iett Logan, James Mabante,
Irene Macdonald. James Macris,
Sammy Marcus, Carmen Partida,
Peggy Piquero.
Mercedes Pompa, Vida Redditt,
Margaret Roark, Grace Roberts,
Anita Dora Serino, Drucylla Sirnp-
son, Steve Simpson, Oscar Soto,
Alice Jennie Stoller, Robert Under
wood, Daniel Uribe, zita Versus,
Norman Wigutow, Violet Wong,
Mary Wong.
PROGRAM
The commencement program is
as follows:
Professional, Peltier's Orchestra;
invocation, Rev. George Feeney;
welcome, senior class president,
Sammy Marcus; character, Emma
Gourdin; selections. high school
mixed chorus; health, Mary Krupp;
knowledge, Robert Underwood; Sc
lection, high school girls chorus;
personality (salutatorian) Peggy
Piquero; valedictory, Georgina Hor-
rail-; presentation of diplomas,
Thomas L. Hall, occasional, mem
cries, Julia ToStado.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Red Cross Drive
Starts uesday

Officials Of the Santa Cruz unit
Of the American Red Cross. at a
meeting Wednesday set next Tues
day as the date for the start Of
the Red Cross drive in this county.
The county quota is $500 and is
part of $1O.0OO,0O0 tC be raised in
the United States for the relief of
war suffers in Holland, Belgium and
Luxembourg-the three countries
invaded by Hitler's legions a week
ago yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott has been named
chairman of the county drive Any
one not contacted may make contri-
buttons to E. K. Cumming, county
Red Cross chairman. Mrs. Margu.
erita Macdonald is secretary of the
county unit.
The first contribution $50
check-was received from P. M.
Capin, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Santa Cruz c. OF c. And P Patagonia
Civic Club Hold
Joint Meeting In Patagonia

south of Patagonia. This was fol-
lowed with scenes CT the town OF
Patagonia and of Tom Heady's S
ranch in the San Rafael Valley.
The pictures were well received
and highly applauded.
After the showing of the films
6, short report was rendered by Ed
Bohlinger on the possibility Of Sc
curing an oiled road from Nogales
to Sonoita. Bohlinger said the pos
sibility was excellent for this work
and that he felt certain much work
on the project would be done this
year.
The meeting in Patagonia was in
line with the Chambers plans to
bring residents of the city and coun-
ty closer together The recent mo-
torcade to the mining district in the
Patagonia Mountains was also aim
ed in this direction.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Softball
Season Opens
Wednesday

The summer softball season will
officially open next Wednesday
night, May %.
Members of the local softball COM
mission said the starting date had
originally been set for Tuesday but
conflicting activities had caused a
postponment.
Second game of the season will be
played on Friday night and games
are scheduled ON Tuesday and
Thursday nights each week there
after.
The 30-game schedule will be di-
vided into two halves. The five
league teams include the Bracker
Store, La Vile de Paris, Elks CC.C
and the Southern Trust Company.
On paper the Southern Trust ag-
gregation seems to have the strong
est team. Boosting two seasoned
hurlers, AL Camerlin and Buck
Castillo, the Trust company team
promises to deal plenty of worry
to opponents.
Louie DomingueZ, one Of the best
pitchers ever developed here, will
hurl for the Elks this summer
The Southern Trust lineup is as
follows: Catcher, Eddie Carrillo;
nitcf1er. Al Camer1in and R11ck Cas-
tillo; first base, Jose Marquee;
second base, Jimmy Mabante; third
base, Eddie Leagleu; shortstop,
Florencio Velasquez; running short,
Jimmy Goodman; left field, William
Ramirez; center field, Ernie Fran
zen; right field, Raul Ornosorgen;
substitutes, Louis Rosas, Mike Ahu-
mazda.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

State Treasurer William (Bi1D Pc
tersen, culinary connoiseur. in one
graceful gesture makes the "leap
out of the frying pan into the fire, ="
and, with his compliments, has plac-
ed in the hands of the editor of this
newspaper, copy Of 55-page cook
book, entitled Treasurer Cactus
Barrel Full of Arizona Recipes
Careful persual of its contents
from cover to cover, inspires us to
designate the product of Mr.. Pc
tersen's well-known ingenuousness,
as one of, if not the most, refresh
ing documents that has come into
our possession in a long time.
Every page is teeming with tried
out and approved recipes. Again,
we repeat, the cook book compiled
by Mr.. Petersen is refreshing" and
besides, it is invaluable for a trinity
Of reasons, namely; since all Of us
must eat to live and live to eat, -
this cook book, with its hundreds
Of recipes (most all of them by Ari-
zona women and mem is help to
each and every possessor; being plac-
ed in the hands of a. considerable
number CT Arizona citizens-with-
out cost and without price-is an
other refreshing" element that is
emphasized so exclusively by this
book; and it's third refreshing
link is found in its freeness from
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Honor Assembly
Next Friday
(Bv ]. DuPUYl

The senior honor assembly will
be held Friday morning at the No
gales High School with many let
ter awards to be distributed to ath-
1etes.
Robert Underwood, student body
president, will probably give the
floor first to head basketball coach
Lon Bellman who will award cage
letters to eight men who played ov-
er forty per cent of the interscho-
lastic basketball games during the
1939-40 cage campaign.
Players who will receive regular
first team basketball letter wards
arc. Alfred Camerlin, Sammy Capin,
Alex Durazo, Louie Lomeli, Sammy
Marcus, David Miller, Charles Red
doch, and Frank Reed, along with
three managers in Charles Smith,
Carlos Jury, and Dana McGaugh.
Alex Duraz0, who was chosen cap
tain of the basketball squad, will
be given a letter with white star,
which will indicate the honor of be-
ing captain.
Twenty small letters will be award
ed to the following Brave and Pap
oose members; M. Bonorand, A.
Ezrre, G.. Rankin, A. Gastellum, H.
Ramirez, M. Sainz, E. Simpson, D.
Wooddell, A. Parade, A. Underwood,
H. Bre cker, E. Sloan, j. Berrellez,
E. Marian, F. Pegueros. j. Peter
son. J. Pearson, B. Powell, E. Tit
comb and G. Logan.
Te'7 MS awards will be distributed
by Hiss Henrietta Renshaw to Sam
my Marcus and Harvey Bracker who
T0n the boys doubles championship
in the southern conference meet in
Douglas
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Eighteen NogaIians attended a
joint meeting in Patagonia Monday
night of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce and the
Patagonia Civic Club.
Prior to the opening of the session
the Patagonia Volunteer Fire De-
partInent conducted a business meet
ing which was also attended by the
Nogales delegation
The Civic club meeting was brief
and only several items of business
were discussed.
The Chambers session was limit
ed to the showing of colored mo-
tion pictures that we're taken in
the county by DR.. z. B. Noon and
F. E. Wester1und. First scenes dealt
with a recent buI1figl1t in Nogales,
Sonora.
Then followed excellent colored
scenes of the mountainous region
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Today Tag Day
In NogaIes

Today is Tag Day in NogaleS.
Tags will be sold by the Rainbow
Girls, under the direction of MRS.
Charles S. Smith, to- raise funds
for the Arizona Children's Home in
Tucson-the only orphanage in Ari-
zona and an institution run solely
by donations.
The local drive is sponsored by
the Nogales board of directors of
the children's home. Members of
the board are Mrs. I. H. Shannon,
Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. James A Harrison,
Rev. o. A. Smith and Phil Capin.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Cduern Gardens
Open 1910
Season Tonight

The Caverns Gardens big gates
will swing wide open with bang
tonight celebrating the opening of
its 1910 summer season with an as
seunble Of bcrderlands high society,
full membership Of senoritas form
ing Club Troyana and visiting Tue
sonians.
After q delay Of fifteen days owing
10 she serious illness OF one Of its
popular owners, j. P. KersOh, the
unique outdoor sport will reign with
hilarity, dancing couples, peppy mu-
SIC. international floor show good
refreshments and genuine Mexican
dishes especially prepared Al Bres-
lau will again be general all round
master Of ceremonies.
The Gardens Mexican kitchen
has been renovated and suction fans
installed. The open air dance pavil-
ion has been redecorated and the
orchestra platform enlarged for
new dance Dand which VIII play un-
der the supervision Cf Jesus Flores
one of Mexico Citys music masters.
Hundreds have been anxiously
awaiting the opening to dine, dance
and drink in the fresh air amid
flowers in bloom and under a can
opy of stars to enjoy a floor show
composed Of Hugo and Tyra, eX-
ponents of Mexican, Brizilian, Ar
gentine and Spanish dances, songs
by the hundreds by James Rath;
acrobatic, tap and Hawaiian num-
bers by Genine Burlinson and typi
cal Mexican songs by Str. Esperanza,
the borders nightingale.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Tax Free Homes
Originator
Visitor Here

NJ. c. Reese Of Phoenix, originator
of the tax free home movement,
and wife, were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Tax exemption of dwellings up to
$4,000 in valuation would take away
from schools monies those inStitu-
tions now operate on. he admitted.
However, Reese declared the schools
could be financed from state ex-
else tolls.
A gross income tax also was Sug-
gested to replace the ad valorem
tolls.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
State Treasurer Bill Petersen,
Former FRY Cook"
Complies Book OF Arizona Recipes

anything and everything tn t
smacks of propaganda in g, year and
in an age like this year and this
age, when wars and ru1nors of
wars" and personal chickering's are
thrust into our presence at every
turn of the daily newspaper page
and every hour by the antenna of
radio stations.
The background for this publica-
Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Sunday Night

Baccalaureate services for the
high school graduating class will be
held in the school auditorium at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Following is the program:
Prelude, Chopin; professional,
tannhauser, Wagner. Lillian Chat
ham; Come Thou Almighty King"
De Giardini; invocation, Rev.
Charles E. Howe; Go Down
Moses" arr. by Wheelwright; Sun
rise On Easter Morning, mixed
chorus; sermon, Rev. c. F. Swan;
America, Carey; benediction, Rev.
w. r. McGaugh.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Attention
Young Democrats!

To add the finishing touches to
arrangements for the biennial
convention Of Arizona Young Dem
Ocratic Clubs, to be held at Mo-
gales next Friday ana Saturday,
an Important meeting of members
of the NogaEes clubs executive
committee, and Young Democrats
in general, viii be held at 8 pm.
Monday at the MOntezuma Hotel.
All Young Democrats are urged
to attend.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Former Thurman
Home Is Sold

The former E. r. Thurman home
in Happy Hollow, recently purchas-
ed by Mike Levy, was sold Tuesday
by the Victor j. Wager Agency to
Rudolph Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleischer will move
in upon completion of a remodel
ing program.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

dresses by Gov. jones, Writ G. Bow
man, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. White.
8 pm. grand ball.
Many of the delegates will re-
main over for the bullfight to be
held in Nogales, Sonora, Sunday
afternoon May 26.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Noeales Fourth
In State Meet
(By ]. DUPUYO

(By j. DUPUY)
The track season for the year
194O came to a close last week as
the Nogales High School Apaches
placed fourth in the state track
meet.
COMPETITION
Track awards are to be given to
the following men: Manuel Moreno,
Gus Cabrera, Frank Reed, John pc
terson, John Pearson, Ed BayZe,
Oscar Soto, Al Zenizo, Norman
Acido, Ventura Rodriguez, James
Macris, Bill Baffert, and to team
managers Craig Pottinger, Emilio
Marian, and Mack Lewis. The
awards will be presented during
honor assembly next Friday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Forty-five high school graduates
will receive diplomas at the an
nual commencement exercises
Thursday evening in the high
school gymnasium.
The graduates are Raul Aguirre
Maria Louisa Arias, Eleanor Arino,
Beatrice Arzate, Edward Arzate,
Dufne Bird, Charlotte Bridges,
Estella Garden, Dorothy Carter,
Ruth Cumming, Robert Dawson,
Dorothy Diehl, Margaret Edgell,
Harry Ellis.
Emma Gourdin, Dorothy Ann
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
AXLE SHAFT LOST

A Citizen Stage truck lost an axle
shaft between the stage deport and
hill yesterday. 1t was tag
ged Strong & Harris, Patagonia. -
Reward will be paid for recovery Of
Cae lost article and it's return to
the stage office en- Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
GOVERNOR JONES AND OTHER
STATE LEADERS TO ADDRESS
YOUNG DEMOCRATS SESSION
Attendance Of 400 Expected At Biennial Convention
Of Young Democratic Clubs At Nogales
Next Friday And Saturday

ton of resolutions and platform;
II am. address, Louis B. Whitney;
2 pm. election of officers; 7:45 pm.
convention banquet at Montezrma
Hotel, N. Karam toaStmaSter, ad-
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Many Happy Returns

Munro S. EGmcnson, May 10,
Rt Rev. Monsignor Duval May
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Sanity in South American Sales

Funk Eliminates in Koengsburg and Mootoff mutters
in Moscow.
Both misrepresent the American ideal of relation
ships with South America Funk wants the world TO believe
that the United States seeks monopoze South American
trade by EMBRACING and boycotng others of that
field Mootoff the world to believe that the United
States plans to exclude others from South American trade
by conquerng and dominating countries down there Both
have amply demonstrated their familiarity with the
technique which they charge against the United States
But
The United States understand it. has wish to
exclude anybody from South American trade That
for Germany and Japan well for everybody else in the
world The United States doesn't object to straight
barter deal which is made on an evensteven basis and
leaves aftermath of later control in the form of balances
useful in trade with only country.
The United States is ready to meet all competition in
the South American and all other fields, provided:
/. That it is not dumping competition, subsidized
by state regardless of loss for the sake of achieving
other detectives than trade such political nftra
ton.
2. That is not based on agreements which exclude
Others and is not arranged in such to make the
American country permanent economic vassal of the
European or Asiatic country
8. That trade is not used merely a club to compel
political and economic concessions
Anybody with half eye knows that there vast
gons of South America which must trade with Europe
Vast quantities of South American products needed in
Europe and needed in the United States 1t is desirable
and inevitable that such products way another find
their way to the place where they needed.
Nobody questions this nobody considers it evil Even
if the United States could the whole of South Amer
trade it would not be desirable The United States has
never had any thought of trying it,
What the United States is interested in is this it wants
to that South American country is placed in
position where it must of necessity barter away its
nomc and political independence with its beef coffee wheat
or bananas.
Had the otatarian countries not exhibited such wolf
sh nsstence mixing into the internal affairs of countries
with which they trade nobody would have minded the trade
itself.
Any time they want to give up intrigue and 20 back to
hoss-tradn Uncle Sam is willin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
Woman's page for the answers.
1. Which branch of the army
clothes and feeds the soldiers?
?. Does moss thrive in we'll
drained or in damp sol?
5. Which great Italian painter
was also a sculptor. architect.
and natural philosopher?
musician. mechanician. engineer
4. What is the minimum age
for the president of the U. s.?
5. How did the United States
acquire Alaska ,
s. In which cities are United
States coins minted7
Z. Did Al Smith OF President
Hoover receive the ma ority vote
Of New York in the presidential
election in 1887
S. Secretary of State cordell
Huh Is a native OF Tennessee,
Kentucky or Alabama
9. Are soybeans food for cat
tie or human beings7
10 IN which song is the
phase. Der the land Of the free
and the home Of the brave.