davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
BY JAMES c. ANDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

OAASCu 1ACSS Stdk1 OUAICSpOAAuCAt
TUCSON, Nov. % (U.PO- The
Border conference football cham
pionship will be decided here to-
morrow night when the University
of Arizona Wildcats clash with the
New Mexico Loboes.
Arizona, currently the leader in
conference standings, can GUST the
1889 champion, Arizona State at
Tempe, by defeating the Loboes. II
Mike Casteel's team chalks up a
victory over the New Mexicans,
Arizona will boast a. 1910 confer
ence record of four victories.
Arizona State, defending cham
pion, still has chance to win its
second straight title if the Loboes
beat Arizona or tie the Wildcats.
Tempe already has finished its con-
ference season with a record of
three victories and a tie with Tex
as Mines.
Arizona will win the title by de-
feating the LoboeS by virtue of an
extra win although neither team
has been beaten. If Arizona loses,
Tempe will repeat as conference
champions. A tie here tomorrow
night would also tie up the stand
ings although Arizona State prob
ably would have the most valid
claim on the crown by virtue of it's
1899 record.
The Wildcats have defeated
Flagstaff State Al to O, the New
Mexico Aggies Al to o, and Texas
Mines 20 to IA. Arizona State beat
the Aggies Al to 6, Flagstaff IL to
o and New Mexico by one touch
down-but was held to a scoreless
tie by Texas Mines.
The two leaders The Wildcats
and Dixie Howells Bulldogs do
not play each other this year Cal
though game is scheduled in
Goodwin Stadium at Tempe Oct
Is, 194D SO there will be no way to
decide supremacy Of the two Ari-
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Rotary Governor
Inducts Coach
Into Local Club

High School Coach Wally Smith
was indicted into the Nogales Ro-
tary Club by Rotary District Gov
ernor c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff dur
ing his official visit to the local club
yesterday.
It was Mr.. Wilson'S first trip to
Nogales since he became governor
last spring. He made a very in
spring talk.
Banquet Postponed
The Rotary Clubs annual IA
ther and son banquet set for next
Tuesday has been postponed to De
cember 10.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Local Utilities
office Being
Ren1odeIed

The office of the Citizens Utilities
Company in the lower floor of the
Bowman Hotel Building en- Grand
avenue is being altered and re-
decorated.
Throughout the period when the
Workmen are necessarily in full pos
session Of it's office, the company
will maintain its usual services to
its customers without disruption.
It's cashier and office staff will
continue to operate from an office
located in the furniture department
of Kaanta Radio Store, just north
erly from and next to the COM
pany's usual place OF business. The
public and consumers may con-
tinue to transact their business at
the temporary quarters in the Gus
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Aliens Must
Register
.By December rs

Alien registration will end on De-
cember 26 and all non-citizens who
have not yet registered are warned
that severe penalties will follow
failure to comply with this Federal
Law.
All aliens, IA years of age and
older, must register in person and
be fingerprinted.
Alien children, under IA, must be
registered by their parents or guard
ianS.
Registration takes place at the
post offices.
There is no charge of any kind
connected with alien registration.
The Department of Justice warns
aliens to beware of racketeers.
The Post Office Department and
the Department of Justice will will
ingly assist the alien in every pos
sible way.
Earl G.. Harrison, Director of
Alien Registration of the Depart
ment, suggests that those aliens who
have not yet registered do so as
soon as possible and avoid the
Christmas rush at the post office.
All aliens are also warned that,
having registered, they are requir-
ed to report any change in their
permanent residence address with
in five days to the immigration and
Naturalization Service of the De-
partment of Justice in Washington.
Forms for this purpose are obtain
able at all post offices.
No alien need be unprepared for
the questions he will be asked. Sam
pie registration forms which show
him exactly what information he
will need at registration are avail
able in all post offices.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
BY CARL E. MOLLING
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

/
NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, Nov. %
On December 1, Gen. Manner
Avila Camacho becomes president of
Mexico.
He enters into the political life
of the republic at perhaps one of
the most critical points in it's his
tory. He viii face the task of
meeting one of the largest budgets
On record. He will have the de-
licate task of moulding a foreign
policy that viii assert Mexico's
neutrality. But above ALL, he will
be- entrusted with the task of con-
tinuing the economic revolution
started six years ago by President
Lazaro Cardenas.
Wen-Qualified
Yet there can be no doubt that
General Camacho is well-quaiified
for this all-important position, for
he is already, at the age of As,
veteran of the Mexican revolutions.
He belonged to the group Of youth
full reformeres who as early as 1910
offered their lives to the move
ment for the revindication of Mex
ice. The years of struggle and adj
versity he has met have only in
creased his faith in the definite tri-
umph of his Ideals.
He combines with the clarity and
firmness of his convictions a sense
of probity, an irreproachable integ-
rity that are not easily over
whelmed. His political and mil
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
NO S0noita
Ranches Sold

TUCSON, Nov. % Purchase oil
two ranches near Sonoita by j
Prentice Sanger and wife was dis
closed when the deeds were filed
Wednesday in the office Of Mrs. An
ma M. Sullinger, county recorder.
Sanger bought one from James
E. Server and wife, and the other
from j. Robert Whelan and wife
The total consideration was indi-
Gated to be about $4,000. The
ranches are located near the juno
ton of the Sonoita Greaterville
roads, about eight miles north Of
Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
CHRISTMASDECORATINCT THIS
YEAR WILL BE ON GREATER
SCALE THAN PAST 2 YEARS
Lions Club Sponsoring Outdoor Holiday Decorating
Contest For 3rd Consecutive Year; Scope Of
Program To Be Extended

NOgales will again be gaily
decorated for the holidays.
For the third consecutive
year, the Lions Club will spon-
Sor the annual outdoor Christ
mas decorating contest, each
year in 1888 and 1899 one of the
big feature holiday events on
the border.
Penn Kaanta and R. G.. Edgel
were appointed at Tuesdays meet
ing of the Lions as dual chairmer
to direct the program this year.
The scope of the 1910 program
will be greatly extended this year
to !embrace heretofore neglected fea.
lures.
In addition to the cooperation OF
the entire community and city
special plans call for the inclusion
in groups of the different churches
and service clubs. Chamber of Com
merce, lodges, City of Nogales, the
different government groups rep.
resented in Nogales, the homes and
business houses, ETC., and represen.
tation from groups throughout the
state.
Already rapid progress is being
made in providing handsome con-
testant prizes of great value anl
there will be far more awards made
this year than ever before with
more decorations and more contrib
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Senator-Elect
Becomes Member
Of EKs Lodge

u. s. Senator Elect E. w. Nc
Farland of Florence was among
members of a class of 26 initiated
into the Elks Lodge at Tucson Tues
day.
Among others we're Attorney Lee
Garrett, Secretary G. Edgar Coy
cite of the Tucson Chamber of
Commerce, Ed Scruggs, clerk OF
the federal court at Tucson; Eddie
Miller, prominent in Tucson base
ball circles and Robert j. Taylor
of the u. S. Internal Revenue Blu
reau.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23

Christmas Decoration Celebration
to be held anywhere and it is
planned and expected that great
numbers Of out of town people from
throughout the nation will be here
to participate.
Next week the Nogales Interna-
tional will start publishing list of
the prizes for this year and the en-
tries as they are made.
utorS.
New features will be introduced to
make this the outstanding Outdoor
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Border Conference Football Title
To Be Decided Tonight
When Arizona Wildcats Meet Loboes
IONA schools.

IONA schools.
Technically, Arizona will win the
conference crown by defeating the
Loboes, having won one more game
than Arizona State. Both teams
viii have percentage of 1000 in
the won-lost column but Arizona
will have an edge in the games
won.
The winner of the conference,
which probably will be Arizona since
the Wildcats will be heavy favor
it's to down the Lcboes tomorrow
night, will receive a bid to the Sun
Bowl at Ell Paso New Years Day.
Arizona officials, however, have de-
ITurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
State Fair
Big Success
Says Bowman

Reporting the state fair in Phoe-
nix a great financial success and
the premiere of the picture .'Ari-
IONA" in Tucson the best publicity
stunt Arizona ever had, Writ G.
Bowman and wife returned Monday
night from several days stay in
Phoenix and Tucson.
He said the success of the fair
was largely a result of the efforts of
William Thompson, chairman Of
the Arizona Fair Commission.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Gen. Pershing
To Return To
Tucson Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov % (U.P0-
One of Arizona's most distinguish
ed winter visitors, Gen. John j.
Pershing, again will return to Tue
son, it was learned today.
The 80-year-cld World War army
chief now is undergoing a routine
medical checkup at Walter Reed
hospital and will leave for Tucson
in a few weeks, it was announced.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
10O.O% 1865 0O0 600

10000 $685., 900 900
In the distribution of Christmas
Club funds this year, New York
State leads the other States with
about $1o6, 900, 900; the estimates
for Pennsylvania are $4,000, 900;
for Massachusetts, $33 1000 900; for
New Jersey 500, 900, 900. New York S
Metropolitan district will receive
about $63 100000. The Bank of
America NJ T. and S. A. in Califor-
MIA will distribute $4,000, 900 to
ESQ, 600 members.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
2 Games Yet
On u. Of A.
1910 Schedule

Two games remain on the 1910
football schedule of the University
of Arizona.
They play New Mexico at o'clock
tonight and Marquette at 2:30 pm.
a week from today Marquette last
week defeated Michigan State.
Both games will be played on the
u. of A. field in Tucsn.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
Rodriguez And
WifeHere
Enroute Home

Abelardo Rodriguez, former pres
ident Of Mexico, and wife passed
through here the latter part of the
week enroute to their home in En-
senada, Baja California, from an
automobile trip to Guaymas.
Mr.. Rodriguez is well known ir
Nogales as result of having spent
his boyhood days in this city.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The community Christmas tree
committee will meet Monday night
at the Chamber of Commerce to
make plans for the annual benefit
Christmas party.
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
EDITORS NOTE:

EDITORS NOTE: T h
United Press presents herewith
a sketch on Mexico'S president
elect, General Manuel Avila
CamachO, who takes office De-
cember 1. The article is pre-
pared by Carl E. MOlling, chief
of the Mexican Tourist Bureau
in Tucson, whose observations
Nogales international., 1940-11-23

be used by the recipients approx
mately as follows:
Christmas Pur-
chases ..,........ 32.4% $118, $50 900
Permanent Saw
ings .......,.,,, 1910 95, 655, 900
Year End Bills 400 $1,000, 600
Taxes -....-.....,.-....- 9.7%o 36,40O, 900
Insurance Pre-
miums ...,.... $50 $4,000 900
Education, Travel
and Charity -. 4.2% 1880 900
Mortgage In
terest ,,,,....-.,-... 2.3%o 8.400, 900
Unclassified -.-.-.. 1.4% $685. 900
Nogales international., 1940-11-23
GEN. CAMACHO TO SUCCEED
LAZARO CARDENAS AS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF MEXICO DEC. |
Huge Task Confronting Avila Camacho AS He
Becomes President At One Of Most Critical
Points In History Of Mexico

are based on a personal friend
ship with General CamachO.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
MednY Says AFL
Continued from Page Onel

practical means of spreading avail
able work and reducing unemployment.
Referring to labor division, Mr..
Meany said
"Many of us who survey the future
of the American labor movement are
deeply concerned with the effects and
consequences of the breach in the
ranks of organized labor. l say to
them-Take heart! The day is close
at hand when we shall again have a
single and united labor movement in
America under the banner of the
American Federation of Labor.
"Every effort has been made by the
American Federation of Labor to heal
the breach and reunite our movement
Time and again our efforts were stale
mated by the obdurate refusal on the
part of the leader of the CIO to com
pose the differences on equitable and
reasonable grounds"
After reviewing the way in which
peace negotiations were wrecked by
John l.. Lewis, Mr.. Meany concluded:
"But those working people who
were misled into the ranks of dual
unionism are rapidly discovering that
the c.. |. O. has been created not for
the advancement of labor, but for the
advancement of John l.. Lewis. Hav-
ing gotten the bitter taste Of domi-
neering dictatorship of the C. l. O. or
ganization they are returning in lar
ger and larger numbers to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
Outldw Bund And
(Continued from Page Onel

the problem of defending our nation
from traitors in our midst" Green
went on to say:
81 hold these truths to be self evi-
dent:
81. That the various brands of to-
talitarianism which have engulfed
Continental Europe-whether their Ia
bel be Nazi Communist or Fascist
are hostile to America and to every
thing which Americans hold dear.
They are contradictory to our form of
government.
Campaign of Treachery"
SO. That these enemies of America
have conquered free, democratic ma
tions and instituted reign of terror
over almost an entire continent not
alone by force Of arms but by a care
fully planned campaign of organized
treachery.
"3. That here in America the to-
talitarian nations of Europe have es-
tablished thriving branches and are
encouraging their followers to weak
VII lii~ iiiol olt VI Vic CiltCo oldISS III
every way they can.
"a. That such traitorous activities
must be stopped by every legal means
in the interests Of national safety and
national defense.
Labor Never Hoodwinked"
"Toward this end, l advocate that
the Communist Party and the Nazi
Bund in this country be outlawed by
Congress"
Green said that the A. F. of L..
"never has been hoodwinked by Com
munist, Nazi or Fascist propaganda" +"
and added:
when the Congress recently adopt
ed measures to purge Communists and
Nazis from relief rolls and to keep an
official check on the whereabouts and
activities of resident aliens, the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
Work Speeded As
Continued from Page One)

Duffy brought forth an excellent
thought for all delegates to take home
to their respective. locals. He stated
that while some strides have been
made in the pastfe few years, it was his
opinion that g. we are still fast
asleep in our attitude on public re-
lations." He stated that each and
every melabeff fe4fss put forth all ef
forts possible to break down any sales
resistance for the products of the
members of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters. He exclaimed
that this was all-important since
without sales there can be no work
which naturally affects the primary
object of the Brotherhood which is
to safeguard the job opportunities Of
it's members and to see that the wage
and working conditions of the men,
bers are protected.
With many delegates attending
their first convention, the sessions
are extremely business like and
smoothly run, nevertheless. Every
delegate has the business at hand up
permost in his mind and the pleadings
of the President in his opening address
to weigh each question for the good
of the organization as whole seems
to be Of paramount Importance as the
delegates view each problem unselfish-
ly in the light of what other members
have to say concerning the good or
evil to result from the passage of GER
tain resolutions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
Cooperation Asked
CONTINUED from Page One)

ers should be discouraged from ad-
vertising for workers, or competitively
soliciting until the local employment
office has had the opportunity to meet
the requirements locally or through
it's inter-city and interstate clearance
machinery.
"The Advisory Council suggests that
Union officials not only will want to
urge that all persons employable for
needed occupations but not now en-
ployed, register with the public en-
ployment office, but will also want to
encourage workers now employed on
other jobs to register promptly with
their local office.
"It is urged that workers should be
discouraged from applying for work
elsewhere or moving to other cities
without first ascertaining from their
local Employment Security Center the
localities in which there is a demand
for their type and grade of skill
"For our part" the letter continued,
"the Bureaus statewide system of
public employment offices is re-exam-
ming all applications for employment
in their files to ascertain the primary
and secondary skills available in oc-
cupations in which demands are in
creasing.
at is our obligation to be of greater
service to workers and employers
alike, as our part in perfecting the
National Defense Program" Admins
TRAITOR Atkinson's letter concluded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11

A Boardwalk salesgirl states Tom
Neal is hard man to please when it
comes to purchasing women's stock
ings.
X X X
At Saturdays session, birthdays and
wedding anniversaries were announced,
but it took CALIFORNIA; Delegate
George Naegle of l.. U. 16S to take
the prize by announcing he is on his
honeymoon.
They are calling Joshua Chadwick
candy" now since he declared, "The
ayes have it," when it sounded as
though the nos might have been some
four times stronger. 1t concerned his
committee working nights.
X X X
Although Ray Dickey was accom-
panied by his wife, she was called
home almost Immediately when his
daughter was forced to undergo an op-
Grafton. Latest word has her doing
very we'll.
At the conclusion of M. ]. Flynn's
speech in which he demonstrated a
number Of his points by examples
President Duffy told this story: A
Sunday School teacher was moralizine
on the evils of drink and wishing to
demonstrate his words to the class
asked one pupil to bring him glass
Of water which he placed next to &
glass Of whiskey. Bringing forth E
fishing worm he placed him in the
glass of water and the little fellow hae
great time twisting and turning hi:
way around the glass. After this the
teacher placed the worm in the
whiskey and the creature gave one
jerk and died. Pointing to the deat
worm, the teacher asked if there wa!
anyone in the class who could tell hin
what the experiment demonstrated. A
redheaded boy stood up to announce
"If you drink whiskey you'll not have
worms"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
Cdnodiun Unions Proise
Green For Pledging Aid

Bathurst, N. B. ULNS).-Locals
of six international unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor. joined here in gesture of ap-
probation of the action of President
William Green in announcing full CO.
operation of the A. F. of l.. in speed
ing up supplies for the European foes
of totalitarians.
Linked in a joint telegraphic mes
sage to that effect were International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Pulp, Sui
phite and Paper Mill Workers, Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
United Association of Plumbers and
Steam Filters, International Associa-
tion of Operating Engineers, Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
Lumber Firm Is Enjoined
From Violating Wage Act

Washington, d. C.-The Wage and
Hour Division of the Department of
Labor announced that Judge Robert
n. Pollard of the United States Dis
trict Court in Richmond, Va, issued on
June 26 the first injunction against a
Virginia lumber concern in the cur
rent drive of the division for compli-
ance with the provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
The defendant, the Wage-Hour Of
fee stated, was Lawrence F. Flesh
man of Louisa, who was accused of
failing to keep adequate records Of
hours worked and wages paid to the
employees of his sawmill and lumber
yard. Judge Pollard's injunction re-
strained Mr. Fleshman from future
violations Of the act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
New Castle Elects
Continued from Page One)

guard; Harry Mehlman, statistician;
Sherman Hudson, trustee.
The auditing committee reports an
increase in the balance on hand. AS
the rent has been paid to October /, it
seems the new officers are starting
on a job which will make them step
on it to be able to show as good a
result at the end of their term.
The sanitary trade seems to be in
very healthy condition. All the
shops we are able to get any news
from are working good and the ware
seems to be moving out as fast as it
comes out of the kilns.
The men who are returning from
their vacations all show signs of hav-
ing profited by it. A coat of tan and
better spirit seems to be noticed in
all who take their week off. All
members of the local should insist on
this week off with pay. There are
some men who take this weeks pay
and still work. We feel sure the COM
pany profits by this in having more
efficient workmen. A week off does so
much for a mans health that every
effort should be made to. protect this
and the continuance of it.
The good news of the progress OF
the Camden shop is pleasing to our
members here. We are glad to hear
of the success of the operation of the
new tunnel kiln which has given jobs
to so many more men. We would be
glad to welcome any of the men from
Camden who would like to spend few
days of their vacation in New Castle
The letter received from Ford City
was very pleasing to the New Castle
members. We would like to see the
sanitary trade get together and have
a conference.
We must express our regrets in not
having delegate at the convention
but we hope good results are obtained
in the conventional. C. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-11
BEST PREPARATION

We believe that the best prepara-
tion for war is based on contented,
self-supporting and self respecting
citizens who are always ready and
willing to fight to preserve our demo-
cratic institutions-I. M. Ornburn.
tempt to press new victories in hur-
ry and it also gave great promise for
the defeat of the treaty acts the next
time they come to a vote.
President Duffy also reminded the
delegates that Ohio's Donahey and
West Virginia's Neely could have
defeated the reciprocal trade treaties.
Mr. Neely is running for West Vir-
ginia governor