davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
The Nogales Public Library

A branch OF our local government worthy of un-
- stinted praise is the Nogales Public Library.
housed in cheerful quarters in the Civic Building
Thanks in a large measure to the efficient and
friendly services of the librarian Miss Eleanor Davis
many newcomer to Nogales receives happy i'm
preston of the cultural and educational advantages
t the city. The city budgets fifty dollars per year
for the purchase of books "a sum which at most
serves as the purchasing price for twenty vol
umes too few new books for a library with 3d. 50
per year circulation and in the camor of the read
ing public for material just off the press too often
tho reeds of the juvenile department might be sacri
feed ....1-5t. --eel ,s@,.
few years ago the Nogales Woman's Club in
stituted Library Tag Day, the proceeds of which
used for the chldrens department of the library
solely and the increased circulation of books that
department speaks loudly for the appreciation of
needed service
Summer story hours sponsored by the Library
Board, and special observation of Book Week hav.
played their part in the building of our youth in crea
tive and imaginative fields; last year saw an increase
of four thousand in circulation of books largely at
rbutabe to extension of material and facilities for
the children.
Donations for the tags voluntary, but today, as
you approached think of your change in terms Of
fractions of book for eager minds
Mayor LaGuarda found that it profited the City
Of New York greatly to library services as pre-
ventive work with juvenile court cases in that city,
and since the Inauguration Of selected reading
courses in juvenile work, delinquency has taken a
distinct downward trend in that metropolis. Nogales
BOYS and girls are entitled to Of the wealth of
our age locked in the pages of Bookland
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
County Committee; To- t., Have: 10. Lot
.. .To'Say In Matter OfJobss,. 81 ISL: /.

ACCORDING to a statement made by Governor
- Elect Sidney P. Osborn at a meeting of state
Democratic leaders in Phoenix Saturday, county
Democratic central committees are to have consider
able to say in the matter Of jobs under the new state
regime taking office early in January aa <ef"
The new. executive will be governed largely, when
it comes to making appointments on committee rec
concentrations ril}Ea *; !. sr=5a
This means, for the first time in many years. that
men and women constituting the committees are not
to be forgotten persons after general election.
Usually, the committeeman and commtteewomen are
entirely ignored after they have put forth efforts to
elect Democratic candidates at November cleo
ton
The procedure for job seekers is as follows: Make
written application, accompany it with statement
Of qualifications, and send these COMMUNICATIONS to
the chairman of the county committee who, in turn
will submit same to meeting Of the county com
m1ttee. The county committee will then pass on ap-
pications and qualifications and send recommends
tons for appointments to State Democratic Chair
man Dan Mckinney and Governor Elect Osborn.
This method is going to relieve the governor
Of lot Of headaches. If he is swamped by a lot Of
disappointed job seekers all he has to do is to advise
them that he followed the committee recommended
tions. ffa 1sa3 js+t@aaa sa2sil- u ~
Persons in this county who feel they are entitled
to patronage under the new Osborn administration,
as "a reward for work they did toward nominating
Mr. Osborn in September and electing him IN No
venber, should lose no time in applying to the coun-
ty committee for jobs and then if they don't get JOBS
blame the county committee and NOT Governor
Osborn. ... i.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
Pepper Hdndkerchiefs
Greet Sani+ory Aid

"DROP the handkerchief" isn't
l. just game. 1t holds a les
son. The use of fabric handker-
chiefs in winter, when colds are
prevalent, is an out-of-date custom.
No one should be called upon to
handle or launder cold-infected
handkerchiefs. ytiI] l4"
They have no place with today's
hygienic standards, Helen Kendall
writes in the December issue of
Good Housekeeping. Train your
children, she advises, to use them
not only at home but at school. The
general use of paper handkerchiefs
is increasing and is q sanitary
practice. sYfd liz" 5@ FAD eN
Fabric handkerchiefs can be kept
snowy white, and hygienically clean
by the use of a household bleach,
which will whiten and. disinfect them
at the same time. Another way to
disinfect handkerchiefs is to soak
them in a, disinfectant solution be-
fore washing. Or they can be boiled
in a soapy water for at least 10 min
'utes. 'lf'if - s',' ''''h ~ s..'@ ,
Miss Kendall offers one, more sug-
gestion if you use fabric handker-
chiefs; Keep them out of the laundry
hamper. A paper bag or garbage-can
liner is useful for holding. them.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
Sad But True.

THE statement of Chairman Flynn Of the National
: Democratic Committee that the big daes of
the country had been bought up by the Republicans
through advertising subsidies, brought storm Of
indignant denials and protests from the editors of
many newspapers. anEtr..
One Arizona columnist wrote recently that indie
pendent journalism is limited to the weekly press of
the nation This is largely true although in -Ari-
iona the statement is subject to qualification.
Many of the small weeklies in Arizona are not IN
dependent but are corporation controlled to great
err or less extent That control is exercised III varl
GUS ways.
In the cases of some Arizona weeklies control Of
the papers is maintained through dummy stockhold-
ers. Real control is held by the corporation or cor
porations behind them who meet the deficits when
they occur In few instances, the corporations
hold mortgages the plants of the weeklies. This,
of course, effectively STILES any surge of ndepend
ence of expression which the publisher might feel.
In other instances, control has been established
through jobs political and private, and by business
favors 1t is indirect CONTROL but quite effective
nevertheless.
1t is sad but true that the really Independent week
lies in Arizona constitute minority of the whole.
With the dailies large and small, the number of in
dependents is relatively still less.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
The Governor-Elect's New
Appointment

IN appointing Mr. A. G. Walker as warden Of the
state prison, Governor-Elect Osborn has set a
high standard of political conduct AS warden of the
prison for four years under Governor B. B. Moeur,
MIR. Walker made an excellent record. The prison
was run we'll and economically without scandal With
this experience behind him and his long experience as
peace officer, Mr. Walker should make an excel
lent executive for this particular position Mr. Os-
born is to be congratulated for making such an ex
cellent appointment It is to be hoped that he will
maintain this same high standard in filling other
positions of importance.-( ARIZONA Daily Starr .
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
Nogales Host
CONTINUED from Pag one>

CONTINUED from Pag One)
report by James Grand of Phoenix
secretary CT this league; and adj
dresses by City Manager George
G. Seeley Of Tucson on 1.-The Tue
sen. Airport Development" and Col
Lee D. Davis of Fort Huachuca on
The Expansion of Fort Huachuca. "
In the afternoon among the
highlights were addresses by Chief
of Police Golden , L. Hunsaker of
Globe and Fire Chief Henry L.
Hilles Of Tucson. Hunsaker spoke
on "Police Mobilization in Emer-
gencieS" and Hilles on Fire Fight
ing in. Connection with National
Defense
Covers were laid for between rs
and 100 persons at the annual ban
quet in the Montezuma Ballroom
last night at which DR.. Alfred At
kinson, president of the University
of Arizona, the main speaker, spoke
on 1.-THE Challenge of Liberalism. "
ToastmaSter was H. R. Sisk and a
feature of the evening was floor
show through the courtesy of the
Cavern Cafe.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
Good Appointments
COVERNOR-ELECT SIDNEY IP. OSBl

COVERNOR-ELECT SIDNEY p OSBORN con-
~ tnues to make good appointments His latest is
Loren w. Cress, prominent Flagstaff business man,
to succeed Robert E. Moore of Jerome as member Of
the Arizona Highway Commission. Cress will repre-
sent the fifth highway district comprising Coconino,
Mohave and Yavapai counties. The term Of Mr.,
Moore, an appointee of Gov Jones, expires January
81. t
Another good appointment the past week in state
political circles was that of Sid Smith, very popular
man, to major post with the Arizona Highway De-
partment, with which he was connected until year
or so ago. so, IN @ald. Ia- 81 aa4
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
Today's Program

Principal events on today's pro-
gram are report of the American
Municipal Conference in Chicago by
James Grand, committee reports,
election of officers. selection of
place of next meeting, and a lun-
cheon at noon at the Cavern Cafe
with the City Of Nogales, Arizona
acting as host. ...
Among visiting mayors are Henry
Jaastad, Tucson; w. w. Cole,
Tempe; F. c. Martin, Clifton; VIII
liam S. ingalls,, Yuma. H. L. Renick
Glendale; George Goodman, Mesa
w. K. Galley, Bisbee; E. A. McCale,
Prescott; and Reed Shupe, Phoenix.
Included in the list CT other prom
inent visitors are j. T. Manders,
city auditor of Tucson; w. S. Mich
olas, member of the Tucson city
council; E. w. Daley, city manager
of Tempe; City Alderman R. j.
Heck of Williams. Miami, Glendale,
and Tempe are represented by large
delegations. 4.
State Senator Elect James A.
Harrison, Representative William
H. Hathaway and Supervisors R. T.
Frazier, Louis Escalada and George
Bercich were among local persons
invited by Mayor Hudgin to attend
the convention. "tfNJo}t ~
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
FROM WILLIAMS

City Alderman r. j. Hook of Will
liams, an ex-mayor of the north
ern Arizona city, is attending the
municipal league convention. He
is a son-in-law Of Mrs. R. ]. Taylor
Of Noga1eS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

Duane Bird and Victor, Wager,
Jr., celebrating traditional Thanks
giving Thursday of this week.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
IN FLORENCE,

-il'+f' It't l'i'b fstitt+f! @tt3 H1f T. .Sti+t
p Mrs: Dale Dorothy p(Gwendolyn
Hamlin,, formerly of Nogales) rid
ing on Coolidge. Junior Wonaan's
Club float which took first prizeyin
a parade 'aIa. 5f3f jaat eVn
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

g Paul Jimmy Bughman, three year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j..
Bughman, proud possessor of a sew
en- weeks old doberman pinscher
puppy.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

Continued from Page One) y
lumber has been purchased for the
new buildings, according to- Col.
j. L. Brooks, construction quarter
master. are
Sts Quarters Limited I'D
Webb said the present quarters
for wcrkmen on the project will ac-
conmodate only 500 men. Work
on the temporary workmen's quar-
teres is rapidly nearing completion.
Some of the new employees will be
housed temporarily in barracks
which are to be constructed on the
cantonment site about two miles
from post headquarters.
Sewer and water line trenches are
now being made by digging ma
chimes 1t,
Construction was started yester-
day by M. M. Sundt Company of
Tucson On 80 new residences for
NOM commissioned officers. This
Public Housing Administration pro-
jet call for an expenditure of $94,-
GOO. az - T.
Draftees Arrive
A total of 100 draftees under the
national defense program have ar
rived at Fort Huachuca, according
to Col, Lee D. Davis, commanding
officer. They are being housed in
the tent camp where all the new
arrivals villa be quartered. More
than 1900 men are expected to ar
rive on the post during the next
several weeks, according to Col
Davis.
Lieut.. George Coleman and Lieut.
Lawrence Potter, NC, are leaving
Sunday for Chicago to take charge
of a group of 100 draftees and bring
them to Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

Mrs. A. J.. Abbott of the New
York Life Insurance Company dis
tributing 1941 calendars. vi
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

Local man declaring his favorite
movie star, is Mae West. ,,,-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
IN NOGALEs

Dave Levy taking a snooze in the
city park i'.''.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

Nogales man introduced in Grand
cafe at Phoenix as "the governor of
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

Mayor Polly Pace of Casa Gran
de whistling, s.fe p" 2t-in
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30

Former n1sF Nogalian tipping gener-
S|NF't.S .ssuiuael f.oE pi ea5
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
5000 Men .

Continued from Page One) >
lumber has been purchased for the
new buildings, according to- Col.
j. L. Brooks, construction quarter
M q cfnr .tff ess.,t
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-11-30
SEEN apd HEARD,
LON
THE MAIN DRAG
IN PHOENIX

Santa Claus switching on, holiday
street lights at 7:30 pm. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dayev.
Leslie C.. Hardy, Major George Mac
donald and Harold Brown, form
erly of Nogales. eht 81 vat Uir
~ ------ cjfs-l3l ll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
House Speeds
immigration
ServiceChange

Washington. May 23.-CAP)-A
spccjal House committee unanimous
" adopted today resolution Tor
Quick Congressional approval Of
President Rooscvclt's alien control
order transferring tic immigration
service from the Labor department
70 the Justice department..
The action came less than y hours
after the President sent Congress the
order and message saying the
transfer would enable tho govern
mcnt TO deal quickly with undc-
sirable aliens. He urged @ci.on to
make the shift operative c,Ickly.
Leaders said they hoped to push
the resolution Of approval through
the House before the weekend. 1t
would make the transfer effective
ten days after both Senate and
House adopted if and President
Roosevelt signed it.
REPRESENTATIVE Warren. Democrat.
North Carolina. member Of the
House committee. said he had been
informed that Senate leaders would
attempt to pass the resolution by
unanimous con 6nt "a procedure
that would require 1Ay te" Sc
onds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Capture OF
Boulogne Is
Probable

Berlin, May 23.-(AP)-Authoriz-
cd German sources, although dcclin-
ing to affirm or deny reports that
the German armies have taken
BouIognc, French seaport on the Eng
lish channel, added:
1t is quite prObablc.'
BoulOgnc is on the lower end Of the
straits Of Dover. 20 miles by sea
from FDik5;pnc. England. 1t is some
Is miles northwest Of Abbcvillc,
which German army spcarhcad has
cngullcd.
Since reaching ADbcVillc Tuesday,
the German southern Spcarhcad has
.Occn cropping for BOulOgnc. while the
drive Of the main German columns
10 divide and destroy allied armies in
northern France and Belgium has
produced other evidence of an i'm
mincnt assault on England herself.
the real battle is constantly be-
ing brought closer 10 Britain" said
DNB. official news agency, but be-
lore il cam begin the pocket in the
nGi III Of France and the Belgian
coastal area must be completely &C
cupicd hy German troops.
In view of III" strong forces en-
circed here it Will not be done with
out heary fignhng.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Bulwiinkle
Would Stop
Deflation
North Carolina Con-
gresham Proposes
Steps to Provid e
Cushion Against De-
flation Caused By
German Victories.

Washington. May 23.--(APl---Fc-
preventative HulWinklc. Democrat
North Carolina, proposed today thf
United States take steps To cushion
itself against "dcflation" being
brought about by Gcrmany's vic
trriouS march in Europe.
He proposed a special House COM
mttcc 'to take such immediate ac-
ton as may be necessary to advise
the administration that Congress sis
for both national defense against Il
foreign enemy and also against this
enemy of dcflation which is in our
midst"
BulWinklc said since Holland had
been invaded dcTlation had caused
a loss to the American public
amounting to billions Of dollars in the
decline Of commodities, investments,
securities and eiit-edgcd securities"
This precipitatcd an unWarranted
movement, and an unwarYaitcd dc
flatiOn has continued and taken on
the proportion Of d panic and it mus;
stop" he said.
Bulwinklc declared that "il the
mad leaders of Germany continue on
their victorious march X X for
one cannot visualize what may hap
pen here in the United States in the
increasing decline Of farm products.
all commodities, stocks and bonds"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Close Races In
Two Districts
Are Likely
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 23.-Thcre are con-
tests in some others, but the two
closest looking Congressional races
in North Carolina appear to be in
progress in the Sixth and Eleventh
Districts.
The two arc of completely differ
cnt ASPECTS. In the Sixth there are
four counties and four candidates;
while in the Eleventh there arc thir-
teen counties and only two candid
ates. In the Eleventh veteran is
fighting to hold his seat. In the Sixth.
first tcrmcr, about whose selection
in 1896 there was great argument,
is seeking to get another term.
The Sixth durham, Orange, Ala
nance and Guilford) finds incumbent
Carl Durham Of Orange, battling O&-
car Barker Of Durham, John Caffcy
of Guilrord and Ed HanfOrd of Ala
nance.
Count out Haniord, who will get
a good vote at home but almost none
elsewhere, and there still remains
quite d scrap in sight.
Durham's record as d Hedging Con-
gresham is under attack by Barker,
in particular, as having been some
what anti-NcW Deal in tenor. Barker
also appeals to the voters on the
grounds he was bilkcd in 1896 when
(Continled on Page Thrce)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Abbeville Is
kecaptured
BY Germans
Heavy Fighting RACES
A un d Boulogne,
France, On English
Channel; British Fear
Invasion Through Ire.
land.
(Ry The Associated Press. }

The fall Of AbbcviIIc, II miles from
the English channel, TO German shock
troops blasting their way through to
the coast was announced today by
Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
This country is in fearful dan
ger" declared Alfred Dulf-CoOpcr,
British minister Of information.
Heavy fighting is raging around
Bou!ogne, France, on the channel,
Churchill said.
1T is 100 early yet To say what the
result of this coastal fighting may
be, but il evidently carries with it
implications Of serious character"
Churchill said.
French reports yesterday said the
Germans had been CHASED out Of
AbbcvilIc," but once again the nazi
onslaught has broken through to the
sea.
simultaneously, Clement r. Att
Ice. deputy leader in the house OF
commons. disclosed that the govern
mcntS of both Britain and Ireland
were apprchcnsivcIy alive to the
possibilities" of an invasion through
Ireland
As emphasized by Churchill, the
threat OF Il naZi invasion was appar-
entity becoming hourly more grave.
Possibly as a preparation for this
hcraldCd next blow in Hitler'S total
war" scheme. power diving bombcrS
and German speed boats smashed at
chiunrl communications
A German break through in the
fierce fighting for control Of Eng
fish channel ports impcrIlcd COM
municatiOnS between $4,000 allied
troops ''pockctcd' in northern France
and 10000 French soldiers to the
south.
"1hcre is d gap between the two
armcs,' British spokesman admit
ted The allied situation on the west
"fn front is extremely grave"
Besides the vital line of commune
cations being endangered by the new
nazi onslaught, Il British expedition
ary force cpmmuniquc acknowledged
that the Germans had reached tho
Of the coast" on the
English channel.
The German high command re-
ported the harbor facilities at Dover,
England, and DunEcrquc, France, had
Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Germans Set
For, Invasion
OF England
AP Correspondent
says Crews of U-Boats
and Speed Boats
ChanapiE,g TO Be Sent
Cn PYRAMIDS Of De-
ss1uction.
BY LOUIS r. LOCKNER.


with the German armies on the
Western Front. May 23.-(AP)- l
have reached the English channel to
find German forces here with the
nazi $W&&tika flying.
Il scCrls almost unbelievable that
should find Germany at this cham
mel
But the naZ SWaStika waving from
the local commanders headquarters
leaves no doubt about it.
Crews of U-boats and speed boats
are champing to be sent on their er-
rands Of destruction.
Nockner, chief of the Associated
Press bureau in Berlin, is on the lllth
day OF tour with the German forces
on personal invitation Of Hitler. He
did not specify the point at which ne
reached the English channel, but APP
parently it was some place IN BEL
GUM.
Technically, the eastern limit OF
the channel runs between England
and France but Belgian ports popu-
larly arc considered 10 be on the
channel)
Here. as elsewhere, the roads of
approach are damned with infantry,
more infantry, and still more infan-
try. and with artillery even more
formidable, backed by an air force
equipped to the last fine detail.
All arc awaiting Adolf Hitlcr'S
final command to 60 to England.
Everywhere ono hears soldiers
singing the "EngCIiand' song.
Young men realized such d venture
iContinued OH Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
In
North Africa
Is Tense

Rome. May 23.-(AP)~-Premlcr
Mussolini was reported by an usual
" reliable source to have sum-
,nnncd a meeting Of his supreme de-
fcnSc council today, while his DILL
ciaI news agency reported from
French nortE Africa that the sltlla-
ten is tense.
Italians accused French authorl-
tics in Morocco OF renewing hate
full prosecutions against Italians
living in the protcctorate."
The official news agency reported
from Rabat. French Morocco, that
.'Hithout justified reasons or eX-
planation Italians of all social classes
nave been arrested, imprisoned or
expelled from the territory within
\ few hours with disastrous con-
sequences for their property and in
tcrcsts gained by decades of sacrl-
fees and honest work..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Fireside Chat
Sunday Night

Washington. May 2%.-(Af)-
President Roosevelt will discuss
defense conditions and needs IN
a 'firesidc chat" to be broad
cast to the country SUNDAY
night. ms.
In announcing Mr.. RopSeVeltS
decision to make the radio ad-
dress, at $50 p. M. Eoi'
Stephcn Early. presidential sec
retary. tc!a news men it would
he a "straig forward ana
fac:ual report frcn the govern
ment to the people.
He said il would be a gen
oral discussion Of the defense
situation and defense needs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-23
Expansion Of
Plane Industry
Is Charted

Washington: May 23.--(AP)-
Secretary Morgenthau said today he
was obtaining agreements from the
airpIanc industry to spread the
manufacture Of favo:cC types Of
warplancs and engines among many
plants.
The aim is to standardizc pro-
duction. Attorneys fer two major
airplanc engine plants were already
at the Treasury, drafting contracts
authorizing the government to give
orders for their types Of engines to
other companies.
We need vast expansion of pro-
drttion and the only way We can
Get it is to concentrate our avail
able productive capacity on the best
types" Mr.. Morgenthau said