davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
The Vote
In Arizona

Judge of Supreme Court
Lewis, Orme ,-......................... 25, 1853
Ross, Henry D. ..............:......... 68,551
State Tax Commissioner
t6-Year Term
O'Neil, D. c. ................. 81, ,282
Wilkinson. F.. NJ. ...................... 27,639
State Tax Commission
(2-Year Term)
Michael E. w. .....,.-............ 1871
Peterson, Warren ................. 75,577
United States President
Roosevelt. F. D. Dem.) ........ 93,O15
BabScn, r. (ProO .................. ITO
Willkie, w. L. (Rep.) ............ 51.525
U. s. Senator
Mcfarland, E. w. Dem.) -. 98.5S2
Gehres. A. Walter (Pro.) -. $50
Jennings. I. A. Rep.) ......... SO. .223
Representative in Congress
Murdock. j. R. Dem.) ........ 96,991
Palmer, K. T. Rep) ........... 39,345
Governor
Osborn, S. P. Den) . "a .991
Csburn, Charles r. (Pro.O.... 923
Lee, Jerrie w. CRepO ............ 49,O72
Secretary of State
Moore. Harry NJ. Dem.) 100 959
Armstrong. v. C. RepD w 30,150
Attorney General
Conway Joe Dem) ...... 103. AIS
Essley, o. f. CPro) ..,,..,...... TAO
Barry, Ralph Rep) .......... 80 .799
State Auditor
Frohmiller. Ana Dcm) .. I06 500
Porter, William S. CRep) -. 30.324
State Treasurer
Hunt, Joe (Dem.) ..-......... log. .8G7
Shipp, Chas. E. (ProD ....... 334
McCash, I. S. CRepD ......... 23.207
Supt. of Public Instruction
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Two Football
Contests
Here Next Week

Two games here next week will
close Nogales High Schools 1910
football season.
The Apaches play Tombstone at
2 pm. Monday and Glendale Fri
day night.
On Thursday the locals lost to
North Phoenix School by a score of
IA to O..
Nogales international., 1940-11-09
Armistiee Day, 1910
Possible Thoughts
BY THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER

TO-DAY miona Americans viii Sc thinking o ,ae the
Unknown Soldier.
Millions of mothers will brush away tear
will look proud they sounded
and od That dgntay has paea wreath
my grave!
M 4 am the of Americal
boy sh laughing bIne ho drove tie
am ,he e bent aboye the
nachinery ~ tae 800 seel NH ssho Natehes
flames leap high that soals
The qus Nho had hubby lam ne
psdalad papers q And ssss and BroadNay 40 the
lhenaire. 1 am the aalugest II family S. 12
81 aINdax s. ahis beuilderea IsaIaa ef
n look asfs@ Day I a1sa 100
anssssa alhe question
us @Ml,fIker Am4eica 1ss ssssAas aS 2n
D aaTiIis ,1 say Tenly: rs
8AISasE that quieS BE when eaNI
psases # tribus e no' alone
dust beneath my tomb. 4
Think not oI grave bl us Asoft shining hope
guide tie sorrouing s beNilderea peops1
i Hold high ihe hope Sc liberty aas aSg.
sAmerica, the world fings eas sp youa8 challenge
forth then, purity M pAspose aunch defense of
freedom Proclaim ihe naasssIs win alWays cling o
. those haste principles upon n SNN founded
High above the powers he force of yranny the
hell o whose blood as Flanders Field, woad
xlead you!
We cry not 80 4s urge you united
national preparedneas may be the
they hall ths Mhnni
{ or sc treachery from 5sisAist
THE Whpe world a AAaNSiea rong sturdy
fast, capable in detense, aIaan 81
Nogales international., 1940-11-09

IN THE
DUDE RANCH
COUNTRY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Wealth Shown by Suburban Schools

hundreds of families on the Fort
Lewis reservation, on Mcneil
island. the American Lake hos
pital land and within Rainier Ma
tional park, there is no way fed
eral funds can provide school IA
cilities. Hence schools on the bor-
ders of the reservations teach the
children living on them.
Incidental 10 that, Mrs. Taylor
said. is a considerable financial
burden, since taxes can't be col
lected from reservation residents
to support the schools. In the next
year or so. the county superin-
tendent expect to see new group
added. the children from families
of around $500 persons to be at
tached TO McChord field when 1t
gets into fun operation.
Mcneil island pupils are a spe-
cial problem now that the entire
area has been taken over by the
government for the federal pris-
on. The government technically
can't allow a county school TO be
maintained on the island, but has
to permit it because of the diff
Guilty of running the children
across the Sound to Steilacoom
every day Of the week in all kinds
OF weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

conducted under full-time, paid
instructresses. The curriculum is
supervised and accredited by the
nursing department of University
of Washington and the American
Nurses association. Professors
from the university are among
the lecturers.
Daily Cost xl,SS7
Operating at daily cost of
81, ss7.s2, this institution. owned
by the state of which ii serves
the southwestern section. could
more adequately be called a small
town. for its acreage and popula-
ton are greater than some termed
as such. Included in its 694 acres
are the hospital grounds proper,
garden, farm and animal hus-
bandry departments. prairie, val
leys. sloping hillsides, canyons, a
lake of IS acres and Murray creek
which flows at the rate Of 5000. 900
gallons daily. Its estimated value
is slightly under S4,o00.00o.
Controlled by the department of
finance. budget and business. of
which Olaf L. Olsen is director,
the hospital carries an annual APP
preparation. including allowances
for new buildings. of se40, 900. and
a monthly payroll of $4,000 for
its $50 employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The story Of Tacoma's rich and
steadily improving hinterlsnd is
told nowhere more plainly than
in the facts of its excellent SUBJ
urban school system.
Mrs. Louise S. Taylor, county
superintendent of schools, was
able to show a total of 11,771 pu-
pills attending schools under her
jurisdiction at the end of the
fourth month of the school year.
With that figure, she said, she
could predict certainly a cumula-
tive total for the year well past
the 1900 mark. Last year the
total in June stood at 1880.
The IL school districts outside
Taco which comprise the
county system. include at least
two which are major city systems
themselves. Puyallup and Sumner.
Attendance in both those small
city districts has shown a growth
this year. Mrs. Taylor said. though
most city schools have declined
since 1896. In Puyallup. where at
tendance at the end OF 1896 was
2,l35, already this year it is Ass,
with a cumulative total due to be
higher.
Rural Attendance Increases
Sumner. at 1.e6s pupils at the
end Of the fourth month this year.
stands approximately the same as
at the end Of 1896.
Growth in some Of the rural dis
tricts on the fringe OF Tacoma has
reflected something a good deal
more significant than the shifting
Of population to committing resi-
dental areas. the county super
! intendent reflects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

II shows-and closer inspection
of records has proved it-how
great has been the immigration
Of families with children from the
drought-stricken areas of the mid
west during the past four years
to the greener pastures of the Pa
cific Northwest.
Immigration" has more than
tripled attendance in some schools.
Clover Creek has jumped from So
pupils in 1896 to $50 this year;
Lake View. from 81 to 131.
Increasing rural school attend
ance has meant necessary enlarge
ment and modernization in many
of the county districts. One of the
most noticeable has been the addi-
ton OF high school at Clover
Park. in the growing lakes dis
trict, where there was only jun
Tor high. The school now serves
around 500.
Has Unique Job
Among other improvements In
the rural schools in the past two
years have been construction Of
the six-room grade school at Clo-
yer Creek. where there was only
two-room school; new schools
at Woodland and Elk Plain and
a new wing at University Place.
In all cases, Mrs. Taylor said, the
new buildings and wings really
constitute essential requirements.
In one respect, the Pierce coun-
ty school system does job unique
in the entire United States. Prob
ably no other county serves as
large a school population living on
government reservations and at
tending classes outside them.
Although the federal govern
ment provides living quarters for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
japanese Will Adopt
u. S. Health Ideas

MONTGOMERY, Ala Ala
bams health ideas are going 10
Formosa. large japanese island.
DR.. Takemune Soda. health officer
Of the government general Of For
mosa, has completed a survey of
health work in this state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

nervice and f,n;n;nc ~ fbaf a
nj. ,oc.f.d :, ,ns ~. !, NE
forsc ma ct.s,.~o..-, sa.,ns.s :,
IN & A., ,cst ~ 1eSo -.
eheracr.,, e. saae rc,,...s- -. -
che.s - ccr~s~s,c, -, re -.
v,tcvs.l ~c-s,r-s.s a. -
:. |. .cs,,,t., !, 1s,, ,''..s =.
rcllmerf - ~ r.ss.,,.
prs..-,, .r,,c,,r,srt = +, an -.
s,ent. ~h,rh r.rr...n,. -
r,ore ~,c,..r ~, ~, n,-,
e1In nsssent. -.
thruu~h ~ hoenitsl s,nc. !,
onene6- nr,r,n~ fhe nat .evs,,
vearn. i've "a Is ner cent ~ the
sdmi.ulon. have MN vol,,ntarv
other than suneral hospitaii..-
don IL InetitutIon q conducted
81 ! comm,mifv ana COLONY Man
~ Intfer vSich inch,ds. III
arm s,rsu,e ana anim.I bu.-
hand,v dennrfmenta spnnort. over
no unttenfn and hns \ rross In
eome a over slo7 600 per wear
Previae. f)ocunetioe
as,pervired freedom /. the pvin-
caple Followed n care Of the ma
tienta NORTHUMBERLAND the fact
that nrod,,ction from fhe various
ahour ana denartments q con-
u,med b. IL hoepit.l thereby
cutting avn tn cost a. overhead
their prIncipeI factor 1. providinr
diverrified ana mild occupation
HosoehoA dutiea are provided IN
tn wards with living rooms. din
Ing rooms and kitchenettes. In
the women's o. T. and sewing
room. fancy work and sewing Is
furninhed- The shops and mems
o. =. provide carpenter work.
Greenhouse. flower gardens. sunk
en gardens, lawns and canyon. give
pleasant recreational occupation to
both men and women
Recreation d offered In large
assembly hall. equipped with a
large stage and motion picture
apparatus. 1t has accommodated
/ $50 patients. Dances and plays
are given monthly and movies once
= week. or more. A circulating
in charge Of a full-time
has over 5000 books. a
medical library of 200 volumes. |
md Thousands Of magazines which |
IRE available to the patients. Sew
snty to 100 books. as well A. maya
Zines and papers, are issued daily. |
Renaaoe MANY BuIId,nvs
On the ground floor Of the AZ
pemblv han built A mart OF the |
,xtensiye renlacement building nro- |
nam launched N 1888 Il the wom- |
en'n occupational therapv and sew- |
lnr room. 4 U. s. postoffice, COM |
munity store, and cafeteria.
The building program has re- |
placed approximately so per cent |
& the buiIdings At an estimated |
cost Of Sl.slO, 900. A new APP
preparation OF $500, 900 was grant |
ID BY the last session of legisla-
lure to further this work.
Among improvements IL the new
Naturalization building. It's con-
utruction Il Of concrete and brick.
rendering it fireproof. as are the
rest Of the new buildings. Other
than the general accounting and
business officers. the offices of the
medical staff heads of professional
departments and social service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Western Stale Hospital
Occupies Historic Site
institution Under Present Guidance
Outstanding In It's Efficiency

Western state hospital outstanding among institutions
Of its kind namely those dedicated to the maintenance and
cure OF the mentally ILL., and stands fully equipped to render
service and training to that end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
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Is a new
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er has as
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true that |
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increases
lnfulfilled
,ordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13


 Rochester, N Y. where he is stuuying for the cotn. Twelve different dioceses represented by undergrad uates there this year. Anthony Magglo Ot St. Jean Street. Town Plot, and Mary T. Zello of HubbeL Ave nue. Oakville, filed marriage intentions in the town clerks office in Southington this week.
 Kay Moss recent grad of Wilby High, is patient at St. Marys Hospital where she is receiving treatment for a minor alment. Mrs. Charles DeVino is resting com fortaby at her Edson Avenue home after being dis charged from the Waterbury Hospital Ed Gillette has been working overtime arrangements for the 1889 Wlby reunion dinnerdance tonight at Seven Gables nn Milford. Bob Hentz, North End drummer, attended the auto races at Savin Rock last night.
 Donny Baker popular Waterville youngster, is certainly having his share of hard luck. Some time ago this little fellow who picks the Yankees for the American Leagues World Series representatives this year. spent 10 long weeks within the grey corridors of St Marys Hospital. Discharged, he was taking things easy when something else happened, and now he's back at the Franklin Street institution patient. But Donny has more patience than most patients. He's got his chin up and he's in there punching with all he's got. You can't lick kid like him.
 Eddie Borzlauskas developed by Coach Billy Scho field at Crosby High School is the only local boy with chance to make the Providence College varslty eleven this year. Well built, Ed tips the scales at 190 pounds and stands five feet eleven He is regarded by Coach Hugh J. Devore of the best prospects from last years frosh team. Devore believes BorzlauSkas will be real threat for starting assignment at of the guard berths when the Frars open against Holy Cross at Worcester September 28 He likes the actions Of the
 
 both the ofense and defense Here's hoping Borzlaus kas doesn't sappoint Coach Devore and his many local admirers.
 Bobby Crane of Greenwood Avenue has bid adieu to his friends for long, long tme He has enrolled as member of the famous Christian Brothers of Ire land in New York. Jackie Brown of Emerald Street year old last Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Joseph KushIis of Harrington Avenue and Mir and Mrs Frank Straw of Waterve Street vacatOnng this week at Twin Lakes Ruth Kenney of Crown Street, West Union employe, enjoyed the music of Tommy Dorsey and his ork at COn1pOunce last Sunday eve.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Watson recently celebrated their feth wedding anniversary at Grosshouse, Scot land They're the parents of Mrs. John J. Macdonald of 60 Bonair Avenue. Dolores Paooni and Pauline Austin of the Chase Company Office registered at the Cavalier Beach Hotel in Virginia this week. Arnold s. Mason of Terryve has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps through the recruiting office in Hartford His father holds an honorable discharge from the Marine in 1920. Sandy Donohue, scout executive in Derby, returns to Waterbury Sunday but just for speaking engagement He's to address the Pilgrim Eel lowship at the Second Congregational Church He's former leader of the Fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

track teams in the history of the school, ho-I his basketball team made an outstanding showing, how his leadership increased the roster of the Y. M. c. A. from struggling few to half the boys in the school.
 Willkie's loss was felt when he left Coffeyville to take a job with a sugar company in Puerto Rico. Extra activities lapsed; his class in the Presbyterian Sunday School promptly folded up.
 Two of the Willkie epoch faculty members still living in Coffeyville remember kim. They are Miss Anna Hancock, the Latin teacher, and D. E. Britton, commercial teacher, now groceryman.
 The students remember him, too.
 Dean Johnson, now custodian of the city hall, says: T don't believe Willkie had any enemies when he was here. And his teaching methods were so unorthodox-he introduced the honor system.'
 Maude Coverdale Bradbury, vice. president of the Coffeyville- for I Willkie Club, organized May 26, says:
 "Willkie is remembered universal ly for an admirable personality in the classroom and on the street. The girls were craZ.' about him, but they never got more than a nod, even though he often stopped in at my house to make candy with a bunch of us girls"
 And Willkie liked Coffeyville. In a letter to Mrs. Bradbury, he said:
 T went to Coffeyville when I was just out of college and before life had taught me much sophistication and guile. I think, therefore, it was the happiest year have spent since I was boy'
 SOUTHERN ZEPHYRS
 WILL WHISPER ."
 When Willkie left dramatically for a foreign land, right in the mid dle of the term, the 1915 school an- nual, The Memoir, was dedicated to him. A farewell write-up brimmed over with youthful regret:
 ". He was four-Square before all men. Boys soon discovered these fine qualities and admired; so MT. Willkie became their trusted leader and confidential adviser. The respect and goodwill of every true man and woman, boy and girl who knew him, followed him to his new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
BY THE MAN IN rHE TOWER
Good evening.

Mote: In the oden Days Young Spencerian Hand).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

out of college, simply pointed to Principal Kennedy and to a picture of Abraham Lincoln and said:
 With these two fine gentlemen present, think anything I say might be unnecessary" That vowed them. By the time Wendell Willkie left Coffeyville, a year and a half later, he had lot of friends.
 Those people-and the whole town are now making great to-do over the return of this felloW-to open his presidential campaign the after noon of Monday, September 16. . THE GIRLS WERE
 CRAZY ABOUT HIM"
 Coffeyville has had plenty of pub licity in the past. In 1892 the Dal- ton boys rode into town to hold up one of the two banks; four of the desperadoes were killed the other was captured.
 About 40 years ago the town was visited by Theodore Roosevelt, vice. presidential candidate. William Jennings Bryan appeared here in behalf of his candidacy, as did Charles Evans Hughes. In 1911 William Howard Taft, then Presi- dent, spoke ca the tariff.
 But not one of those distinguished visitors had the following of folk who "knew him when" that Willkie commands.
 Residents will remind Willkie of how he coached one of the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
AnsuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Oracle Fields. 2. True.
 3. Election of U. s. Senators by direct popular vote. 4. Follow.
 5. Johnny-cak 6. Midland. !. Department of State. s. Peace Mission. 9. The part on which one sits. 10. Electric photograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

la soul that is pure and undecided before God and man. ."
 Walter Johnson, of baseball fame, who got his start in Coffeyville. has been asked to introduce Willl1ie. Miss Louise Florea. Q CoffeyviIle girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

PENNIANSHIP What wouldn't we give for those days 50 grand When young ladies wrote fine Spencerian hand, And made a great showing with their capital Ss Not like the present day penmanship meSSes. Writing was an art ana every earnest mamma Prodded her offspring as to semicolon and comma. Too many abbreviauonS were not comme il taut, And no one used phonetics, no, oh no! Taking pen in hand every mothers daughter Wrote as the best penmansnip teacher taught her. Page after page sne wrote her copyoooK, No blotS, smudges, but 1t all must look Tidy, elegant, flowing and neat, Lovely words and sentences refined and discreet And etterS-Dearest Arabeua it IS so long since The formal opening apology oid always convince What wouldn't we give for those days so grand When young ladies wrote tine Spencerian hand, Curley-cueu Ms and Y'S CS, And dotted their Is and crossed their ITS.
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
TOO TIRED

Too tired-at close of day, Just to hear what I've to say? Too tired-at even time, Just to rest your soul in mine? Too tired-when work is through To let my love your soul renew? You used to wait and watch for me, Oh, so long and patiently. And when I'd see your heart would break Into my own, your soul I'd take. loved this way of loving you, And loved the way you loved me, too. But late-too tired. say-rude! You've lost me, now; your-Solitude!
 -Guglielmus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

who taught school here before start ing on her career as 8 radio and opera soprano, will sing.
 The stand from which Taft spoke will be moved to the softball dia- mond for the Willkie address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

tropical home, where they will grow
 and expand with the passing years,
 and the southern zephyrs will whis- per through the magnolia blossoms
 and lofty pines and stately palms the simple story of perfect love for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

I To make the candidate feel at home, he has been invited to be q guest of Miss Florea's parents, MT
 and Mrs. F. B. Florea, with whom he roomed while teaching in Coney- vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
BY B. w. GROVE NEA Service Special COrreSDOnds

Cofeyvle 13One fall Kennedy of the Coeyle high members assembly, pretty responses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Mrs. Myra Gillies of JOnnsOn Street has to open her mail these days at the Waterbury hOSpUal Where she is confined with broken ankle, sustained Whue vacationing in New Hampshire recently John M DeZinnO has returned to St. Bernard Seminary Ill Rochester, N Y where he is stu0ying for the clOtn Twelve different dOceses represented by undergrad uates there this year. Anthony Maggto ot St. Jean Street Town Plot, and Mary T. Zeo of Hubbell Ave nue, Oakvile, filed marriage intentions in the town clerks office in SOuthingtOn this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Junior High Pr A.
In October Meeting

The Junior high school Parent
Teacher Association ha0 it, first
meeting of the year at Inc school
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
with Mrs. Clyde Finch, president,
presiding.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing OF Come, Thou Almighty King
and God Bless American. The dc
votional exercises were conducted by
the Rev. &. G. Rcavis, of the First
Methodist church. The first Psalm
WAS repeated in concert and follow
ed with prayer 10y Mr.. 2caviS, who
then gave an interesting talk using
the topic Houses Tell Tales. lie
likened the houses to the members
lives in the world community.
Mrs. Finch reviewed the work Of
the year and welcomed the parents
and teachers present. Mrs. b. H..
Perry. acting as secretary, reported
tEiat at an executive meeting last
week Il Halloween party had been
ct fov October rs. The following
committees were selected for the
year:
Membership: Mrs. w. J. Parham,
Mrs. S. +. Green; hospitality, Mrs.
I. H. Cr0Wdcr, chairman, Mrs. M. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-10
Egypt News
By MISS THELMA HEDGEphTu.

Friends will be sorry to learn that
w. A. Hedgepeth has had to return
to the hospital Tor treatment OF d
seriU;;S ieg infection.
Misses Josephine and Marie Pulley
and Louis Pulley, LynWOOd DECKER
son, LucluS Perkns0n Clarence Hight
and Eulas Hight were Monday even
ing guests OF Miss Thelma Hedgepeth.
Mrs. P. II. Afford was the week.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Wynne, near EPSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Afford and son,
Edgar Vernon and Ross Afford. were
Sunday morning visitors of their
mother, Mrs. P. H. Afford
The annual Pulley reunion will be
held Sunday at M. B. Pulley's in
honor of Ira Pulley's Goth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hedgepeth were
visitors Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Tippett.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wynne and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Pulley were Mon
day evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. 1. Hedgepeth.