davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
Local Ranches
Praised By
Hereford Journal

The H. B. Thurber, David jeff
colt, Greene Cattle Company'S San
Rafael, and H dy & Ashburn
ranches, are given nice mention in
the February 18th edition of the
American Hereford Journal, pub
1ished in Kansas City.
A few months ago Forrest Bass
ford i0urneyed through this part of
the Southwest and here is what he
wrote about the above named ranch
es under the title of "Cow Country"
"One Of the neatest most attrac-
tive places that I have seen came
to view as q bend was rounded in
country road, not far from So
noita, Ariz. Revealed were dwellings,
barns and corrals of H. B. Thurber's
registered Hereford breeding plant
"Mr. Thurber is a keen student of
Hereford breeding and has had ex-
perience with registered cattle in
more sections than most men. His
start was at Albany, Tex, in 1926,
with purchase of a draft of Dia-
mOnd- bred. cows. FFe had the Arizona
place, another in California and
was Interested with Fred Dressler
1T Gardnerviile. New, in still other
breeding operations.
Right now the ruler of the roost
at ThUrber's is Prince Domino E.
1O1st, son of The Prince Domino
3Oth, purchased FRI m Harrisdale
Farms, Fort Worth, Tex. Prince
Domino E. lO1st is a straight, short
legged individual with lots Of quail
ity and a perfectly proportioned
head. 1t appears that he is going
to do reaI icb st S0noita. He
serves with Chiefmixer Prince 4th,
son of Marshall. Mischief
'Mr. Thurber's is a neat place,
but for sheer attractiveness, the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs David
| Jeffcott at the Rail x Ranch, Pata-
4 gCni2, Ariz., had anything topped
that I saw on The entire trip.
THE Jeffcotts are building slowly
] but s0lidly on q registered Hereford
herd which Includes quite a bit Of
WHR blood. 1T does not seem at all
out of line to believe that these peo-
ple will make a noticeable mark in
! the Arizona Hereford business. They
are not out to make an immediate
splash.
Major regret in my swing around
Arizona was missing Tom Heady at
the Greene Cattle Co. registered
Hereford breeding plant near Pata-
gonia. One of the nations largest
herds for many years, several days
would be required to fully acQuaint
one with its content and operation.
LAS it was Mrs Heady showed me
around some.
Particularly impressive were the
'I herd bulls. at that time segregated
for the winter.
I'm travelling over the state and
tracing the origin of many of the
cattle, it was amazing to discover
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
Tourists Build Cities
TOURISTS in thirty years changed Phoenix from a
city of small buildings and 10000 population to one
of skyscrapers and 100000 population. TOURISTS,
TOO, WILL MAKE NOGALES GROW

COrdell Hull has some support as does James A. Far
ley, but reports from Washington seems to Indicate
both really after the second spot the ticket rath
er than the presidential nomination.
So far there has been no apparent activity in the
race for the committee posts, although a number Of
candidates are in the field.
National CommitteeWoman Mrs. Samuel E. White
would like another fOuryear term and is opposed by
Mrs. w. B. Stuart, Nellie Bush, and an as yet
named candidate from Pima county.
Mrs. White on her return recently from Washing
ton, expressed favorable opinion of ticket compos-
ed of Farley and Hull Mrs Stuart has not expressed
herself but is generally believed to favor President
Roosevelt. The views of Mrs. Bush are not known.
National Committeeman Writ c. Bowman has been
in poor health and his friends say he would like to turn
the duties Of his thankess office over to some one
more able to carry However he may seek another
term. He has frequently stated his incnations for
Farley.
Sam Morris of Globe, chairman Of the Arizona Cop
per Tariff commission, is openly candidate. He
candidate in 1895 at the famous "ad0urnod meet
ing at Tucson. Morris recently attended the sessions
Of the national committee as Writ Bowmans proxy,
and probably will be BoWmans choice He is known to
be favorable to Garner
Although he has made no public declaration, r. G
Langnlade Phoenix attorney, former Maric0Da coUn
ty chairman, is in the race. He is for Wheeler
Andrew P Martin Of Tucson, has not publicly an
nounced either but has told friends he viii be IN t9
race He is an ardent new dealer and fav0rs anv pres
dential candidate acceD+abo to Roosevelt.
An avowed enemy of Roosevelt and the New f2oa'
Frank Brophy of Phoenix is working for the posi-. E
is friendly to Garner.
Roy Wayand, Phoenix banker and hotel man, is
said to be in rocertive mood, particularly if Bow
man drops out McNc7tt is his choice, ARIZONA Fax)
Il Wearing mustache, glasses and money Andrew J
Bettwy former mayor Of Nogales and familiar Cub
crpatorial camna1rn figure during the last decade
announced lis candidacy for nomination as ropresen
aive to conoross BettWy will 200 per cent
| New Deal" platform, favoring umOnizing all labor
avoiding FOREIGN enanglements Especially those with
Sonora tomato me and furthoring the interests of
Arizona (Aliz0na FaXl
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

what a large proportion traced to
Greene Cattle Co. females. Most OF
their bulls went over the line
into Old Mexico for use in the huge
Greene Cananea herds, but the sur
plus females went out to improve
Arizona beef cattle and played a
big part in that.
Mrs. Heady took me over to the
nearby home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Ashburn. This place is headquar-
ters for the firm of Heady & Ash
burn. Marshall was not at home
and about all available to see were
the herd bulls.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

Tom Collins Joe Bacon, Ruby
mining man, parading in hotel lob
by in short pants,
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
Drive For Funds
For Finland
Launched Here

Under the direction of Mayor
Louis Hudgin drive for funds TO-
help the people of war torn Fin
land was inaugurated here this week.
Former President Herbert Hoover
is national chairman of the Finnish
Relief Fund, with headquarters i'm
New York, and Former Governor
T. E. Campbell is Arizona chair
man, with headquarters in Phoe-
nix.
Mayors of all cities are communi-,
ty chairmen.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

COMFORT REIGNS Coat-of-:
|arms of new "Sartorial Liberties
Union" as displayed by Tony Will
|lianS, noted mems stylist, symbol
|izes groups fight for more comfort
in mems styles. 1t includes rubber
heels and. sleeveless sweaters (re-
placing vests) which, along with
lower collars and generally less
rigid and confning clothes, are rec
commended for those who would
emulate nations nattieSt dressers.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
SEEM ad HEARD
LON -
THE MAIN DRAG

Canelos hand pushed ice cream
cart, with bell ringing, downtown
March for the first time this year.
and according to oldtimers it mark
ed the arrival of spring in Nogales.
New flag on pole at city hall. The
old one was whipped to pieces by
wind.
Eddie Edmonson and Judge Cor
don Farley cars narrowly averting a
collision.
Senor Claud (Billy) Hunt receiv-
ing a lengthy letter from Harry
Bradley of Detroit, formerly of No
gales.
Writ Bowman getting the first
dividend from his ranch when one
of his cows gave birth to two
calves.
Paul Bughman, Louis EScalada
and four other grownups flying
kites on Walnut street hill.
Rosemary Ashburn, 8, and Hulda
Ashburn, S, riding Shetland pony
at the ranch of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall F. Ashburn, near
Lochiel.
Tom Collins Joe Bacon, Ruby
mining man, parading in hotel lob
by in short pants,
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
MOVE TO TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah, resi-
dents of Nogales for many years.
left Thursday to make their home i'm
Tucson. Their home on Hudgin
street has been rented to Bobby
Long.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

HES ANGLING Robert
la. Taft, U. S. senator from
HOhio and candidate for repub-
Hlican presidential nomination,
angleS for votes and fish ST.
multaneously at st. Peters
burg, Fla, maintaining tradi-
ton that every U. S. Presi-
dent, or even, aspirant to that
position, must let a photog-
lrapher catch him with fish
pole in hand.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
For Supervisor

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Super
visor In District No. 3, subject to
the decision of the voters. at the
Democratic primaries September
10.
JEFF PARKER
Nogales international., 1940-03-09

MILE PRINCE Heir ap-
parent to throne that Glenn
Cunningham, long King of the
Milers, is abdicating at end of
this season is Chuck Fenske
of Wisconsin, most persistent
upsetter of the Kansan. He
is shown with Wanamaker
trophy after beating Glenn in
fastest mile (4:07.4) in Madi-
son Square Garden history.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Upper lef-The Exchequer poised for the launching forms an Inn
rxang object towering over the xany decorated speakers stand. uppeF
nsht-charming Mn. Max oTen Truit Of Washington. I. c. spansos
Of the ship Her husband Is a memher Of the u S Maritime Commission
for whom the chip ~ built Right eenter-The ExeheQuer make q
splash a she slides gracefully sernward into the waters OF the
pascasoula River Above-A scene a ingalls, shtpyard while workmen
lAhorrd II night to prep4re the Exchequer for launching Lower right
The pasaazoula River and haTbor showing the ingalls, Shipyazd IN the
foreground Bo,tom-An aerial yiew Of the ingalls, yrd showing the
Exchequer and her three sister ships nov under construction.
rh4agrapA. By Spnes B~s~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

ton O. tie beer permits Of
II Offending establishments.
secured hniuncuoM against
7 Others: Gut-on the supply
q hH 70 81 additional q.
and has brought about =
correction Of ontectzonabie
conditions "a - ou1eta
through stern and effective
sAru11gA : YOU CAN help
ncrG@ the value O. Eh1s
pubic protection policy By
reporting = this COMMITTEES
AN-TnlauE establishments
and " patFontzing only
n& Telza outlets which
are conducted II Gaoord With
Ian and pubic sentiment N
yoEu community.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

order. America today wants Nd war
Having learned lis lesson on pre-
eious occasions. America nov has
No thought q setting out IN another
val with the purpose Of making the
world safe for democracy. The
thought uppermost IN American
minds everywhere is 10 be let alone
and allowed 70 follow the paths Of
peaceful pursuit Of normal extS-
tence But as our eyes scan the
world horizon and ~ see the death
struggle for power on the one hand
and Ter national existence on the
other. we realize that It would be
assinine stupidity Of the worst type
for Us 70 stick our heads IN the sand
Ike the ~proverbial ostrich and fail
10 prepare for ans eVentuality. SELF
preservation and national existence.
not - mention the preservation Of
our cherished philosophy Of govern
ment rs set cut II the Declaration
q Independence. are obligations Of
TIE most vial and compelling Inn
por4auee So today. we II America.
neace-loving Is We are. are concern
ng ourselves with the necessity OF
prepzrinE . meet such Al eventual
~. Every loyal American insists
tnat this preparation 50 forward
With accelerated speed lest our land.
ard or people too. be ieft % the
mercy Of = foreign agsressor OF 3
combination q foreign powers who
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

ntae gracious presence Of the Of
fscsah Of flss Maritime Commission
ard sne Executive vtee-pfesacenk o.
M American Export Lines Ny
Slater. and hts STAFF who vii oper-
ate IRE Exchegasr wEen + Is CON
nsesed IT. the name o. the Prel-
cent Of he United states thai great
nsau mhn n lls auae q peril 70
civilization IS 81 ths helm Of the
zalD OF sfz1-Prankliu d Rose
ssif. IN the narne OF the Ame1-
ear Congress IN TIRE name Of the
Maritime Commissioners. and IN
the name Of patriotic God-feAring
Americans everywhere. I extend the
neartiesf ans most sincere congrat-
u.aflonz 60 Mr. Bob ingalls, ms
sgags os competent officials and %
every patriotic. h~ome-lov1nE EN-
nloyee Of the ingalls, Shipbulldine
Corporation. vito by their devotion
% and their service Of their coun-
try their diligence. their skill
their engineering genius. and their
many hours q honest labor have
made possible this great achieve
ment You have wrought weIi You
have built q sturdy ship
All honor 70 q great patriotic or
ganization Of capital and labor May
the two working shoulder 70 shoulder
continue united and harmonious In
the patriotic task before Us Of
shortly making America the mistress
ol the eaS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Cotton Mattresses
For Farm Families
OF Jackson County
Low Income Farm Families Have
Opportunity To Get Mattress
By Paying Fifty Cents.

The Federal Surplus Commodity
Corporation. in order 70 use some
Of the surplus cotton nov on hand,
Is sponsoring the Cotton Mattress
Demonstration Program. This pro-
gram is being carried ON through
the State Extension Department
Low-income farm families vino have
incomes of $500 or less per year and
one-half OF whose income is derived
from farming are eligible 70 file
applications for cotton mattresses
The applications for cotton mat
tresses are available al the cSantv
agent office now Families who
tile applications are required 10
make a fifty-centS deposit 20 cover
the expense OF making the mattress
This viii be the only charge. Those
whose applications are approved for
cotton mattress ticking will receive
a new cotton mattress. All appl-
cations must be flied in the county
agents office by Wednesday. June
26th- No applications Will be re-
ceived after that date. Therefore
all families Interested IN receiving
these mattresses are requested 10 file
Applications as soon as possible Ap-
piication blanks are available az
the office o. the county agricultural
agent and the home demonstration
agent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
NAVY NEWS

Submarine Distress signals
In order % insure safety for sur
face vessels that may be in the Vi
entity Of submarine operations OF
the Navy certain signals VIII be
mace BY submarines Of the United
States NAVY tn cases Of necessity
A red smoke bomb is released when
a submarine Is IN need Of assistance
When a submarine is compelled 70
surface IN the vicinity of surface
craft a yellow smoke bomb Is re-
leased Surface vessels should keep
clear Of these yellow smoke bombs
ANY person sighting red smoke
bombs rising from the surface Of
the water should report the time
and location 10 the nearest naval
authority or Coast Guard unit
Crews Quarters On Navy ships
The appointments and facilities
provided for enlisted men on a mod
ern Navy ship would be a decided
surprise 10 any lan6Sman whose
menta. picture Of such quarters are
derived from reading Conrad and
other writers OF sea classics. The
comforts provided for the modern
mon-o-warsman. superior TO that
OF any ither Navy. represents con-
v%eniences for group living that are
seldom equaiie5 II must be remem-
bered that the Navy mans ship Is
also his home. as well as his labora-
tory and workshop Unlike other
services, trades and professions, the
Navy mans home Is with him
wherever he is on duty. II Is not
an exaggerati0n to state that today.
on the ships OF our Navy. the men
have far greater comforts and better
facilities than are provided in many
homes
The Navy Recruiting Station. 3is
Custom House Building. New Or
leans. La. IS daily accepting the APP
pllcations Of young men. both white
and eolored. between the ages OF 10
and 81 years who are single and in
good physical condition. for service
in the ships and aircraft of the
United States Fleet. This station Is
open from 8 q. m. 70 4 D. m. each
week day, except Saturday, when il
loses at l D. IN. II Is closed on
Sundays and holidays
Navy Women In White
There Is one ship IN the Navy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

might see Fl 70 launch a blitzkrtee
Al tins nauon-the wealthiest urize
III the western hemisphere Amert-
cans everywhere as q united ureonle
have willed that they shall not
come. they shall not see. they shall
conquer.
Finally. my friends. you have
gathereo here on this historic dot
a and near to witness the re-
spsendent spectacle OF the launching
OF n. great ship as another bulk
Nark IN our national defense As
q community recognized for its
hospitality. we are indeed happy 70
welcome within Cur gates and have
present with US On this colorful &C
eaSion 50 many friends from neigh
BORING cities. We especially recoo-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

trade IN the field OF merchant
marine. the Maritime Commission Is
engaged Ia q program Tor the con-
structlon OF Isl ships The Excheq-
Quer Is the 47lh % b. launched IS
are already IN operation This
Maritime Commission program alone
x4ll cost In excess Of 1i5QnoQ0 COO.
Over Se9o0o0o9 O. this money viii
be spent in PAscagoula alone It
Is hoped that the Exehequer VIII
be but the forerunneF OF many more
ships o. five hundred ship program
Of the Maritime Commission which
wiIl be built al Pascagoula
For shat matter ] shall here and
noE b - bold rs . pudphesY that
before many more months have
passed We shall BE- building destroy
erz and other smaller combat beats
for the naval fleet here on the Mis-
sAsSippl coast Nature has boaate-
otsly and layishly created the
natural facilities for such Al under
taking
II car therefore readily BE- seen
shaf a. a result 81 tins gigantic
program this country Is IN 3 far
better position with regard q its
need foT both naval and nou-na4al
ships than Il vas IN 1873 when the
clouds e wsF. which are noR en-
Europe fer a second time
n our generation. first descended
upon me Old world A thai time
the United States had BIT IS SHIPS
q THIS type available Tor use in
foreign trace
The American people haze already
heen q peaee loving people Never
has the American sword been IN
sheaihed In the cause o. mpaslal-
lsac conquest Never has ~ Amen-
ean gas been fired n q AZ O. "a
pl0ltattoa. conquest o. sel1-agFHand-
lzemeuk We have ever followed A
- a nation q lie ard let
lie American wars without S aInglCI
exception have been loaknt auon
he nobA heights q icsaazue Sow
efnDens an1 sta14auaa q Hozld
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
FRANK SPANk, JR.
M MlkAIED FOR
ALDERMAN, WARD
Nominated Wtshssi 0pposftlnn rs
Ssaoeed Late G. NJ
Fmiriey.

Prank @ Spann Jr- pruminens
YOUNG business man Of Moss Rusnt
has been declared the Demnrrnttc
nominee tor Alderman o. WARD !
o. Moss Paint Tuesday az ms
seek vas set as the finAl date fur
filing candidates wifh fhr elertkon
commission and 20 other an1lscn-
aons were received for the affkee
He wtH serve the unexpired term
u c NJ Fairley. who died rerxntlY
The nomination Is tantamnuut "a
election An election has been or
oered 70 be held IN the city han
in Moss Point on June a. 70 zeieez
Mr. Pzirieys succexs0r. The elee.
ton commissioners appointed fnr
the election n T. l. DeLashmee
z G Wood and B. ID. Spann.
Mr.. Spann is 4 member a on
Of Moss Points oldest families a
Is 3 native and lifelong resident
OF the city. He has been prominent
In civic and social affairs Of the
city. He is a charter member al
the Young Mems Business cIuh ana
Is nov serving as us prexidenE.
He wtll become the youngest mem.
Der OF the city council.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Try. the haven Of the oppreSsed-the
home Of the ireland the bene-
neiary Of the heritage left Us hy our
foretathers tn the greatest model Of
free Government ever conceived b.
the human mind. should fall prey
70 3 foreign foe as the result OF In
teFnal dlssention and domestic guar
rel2. Let Us go forward as one
great united American people IA a
common fight should the occasion
demand against a common enemy
Of our democratic form Of govern
ment United. backed By the great
est natural resources Ia the world
Ne cannot fall
Modern wars as xe are nov III
Messing abroad ~ &c longer fought
upon fields Of enlvalry. nor are they
Eon by patriotism alone. No longer
can ne reg upon q patriotic upSarge
Of activity after trouble eonfrunts
Is Poland. C1echoSloyakla Bel
GUM. Norway. and Holland. as weu
as England and France. o uniy
TO sadly realize that The only
answer to the Nouid-be world dc
tator Is 4 preparedness program
whteh permits the azsrisfed nation
70 meet force E1th superior force SO
today cur nation. which yon and !
love better than or oNu lives Is
engaged IN q preparedness program
70 meet that force not With equal
force 6ui With superior force should
TIE occasion arise. IN Gu combat
zhIu-the mrzt line Of the COM
IT'S oeaznE-uncex the authority
G. Congress ~ have built since fsz3
O. Los nage under construction a
total OF leo ships When our pres
ent program Is completed eur Navy
I'll hare al aggregate tonnage q
more than to million tors which
all oomprtze ; NAVY Of approx
mztely 81 vessels al told Tie
present program @ the Maritime
Commission Is none fhe les amhl-
uoas n al effort - be prepared
foF an eventually as vel a. me
paesful pursuit q International
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
'BuiId-Up" for omen

Periodic distress, sneh as head
aches. nervousness, eFzmp-like pain.
may be symptoms Of fustssomaI
dygaeH0-vhea due 20 mAlnutfftion.
% often helped By CARDuI. By
increasing appetite, stimulating
how Of gastric juices and % assist
ing digestion, Il helps build physi-
cal reaistsnce to periodic diseGm-
fort n also helps reduce periodic
distress for many who take Il =
few days before and daring ~the
time Try cARDuL Used 50 years.