davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Frank EameS,
Local Pioneer,
Dies Suddenly

Frank w. Eames, 70, a resident
Of Nogales for 80 years, died at st.
,Joseph's hospital Saturday after
noon.
Death occurred five minutes after
Eames had been rushed there from
the Nogales Theater where he had
suffered heart attack while op-
Grating the theater's projection
machine, position he had held for
about 25 years.
Last rites for the we'll known No
galan were held Monday afternoon
at the Eames residence, with Rev.
Q. A. Smith officiating. Interment
in the Noyales cemetery
A native cf Boston. Mass, Mr..
Eames wss formerly railroader in
Sonora working as a. breakman in
1908-1909 while Writ G.. Bowman of
Nogales was station agent at Car
bo. In about 1910 he came to Noga-
les and took position with the
late William J. Neumann who had
the first picture show here Neu
mann, father of Kort and Harold
G. Neuman, died on Aug. S, 1924
Mr. Eames is survived by his wife,
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Sandez of
Nogales, Sonora; g; son, Raul Eames,
who recently returned here follow
ing five months residence in San
Francisco; and a sister, Mrs. Edna
B. Hill of Milford, Mass.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
National
Continued from Page One)

classified and selected by Nov. 18
to fill the army's first call for 3d.
900 conscripts.
Volunteers between 18 and SO are
expected to comprise all or most Of
the first group sent to camp.
The first call for 10000 will rep,
resent an average of less than five
men to each of the $500 local
board areas in the United States
and less than twc-tenths of l per
cent rf the more than 16,600, 900
men estimated to have registered.
Details of how the first call will
be distributed amonc the $500
boards have not yet been announc-
ed. Some boards may not contrib
ute any men Immediately. Others
may send large groups.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
Only One Santa
Cruz Rabbit
Entry Affair

Where were Nogales rabbit grow
ers on fair days at Sonoita Satur"
day and Sunday?
This question is asked by A. w.
SteenSen in the following communi-
cation sent The International Mon
day:
"Just returned from Sonoita
after spending two days at the San
ia Cruz Ciunty fair. We did have
a fine show but where was Nogales?
The only entry from Nogales was
c. P. Freyer who entered three
"color rex" rabbits and took two
Nogales international., 1940-10-19

Committee
publicity Wendell WILKES
less country
projected writing fle vague
ing noise makers it is to be something terrible.
Every mnorys is tc figure
advertisements and
ha i+ d d nI % ~ ft % % .g r og @ pictures, i m magic magic
new and
deadly the nature of which held
election
be in closing of campaign while Mr.
more
speeches day than previous Presidential candidate
a similar period.
highways
proclainng the merits
Deal
The third term bugaboo will e and gnace every hill side
of the election
Roosevelt will lift its gisy head from Seattle to Miami from San
Diego Portland, Maine.
win the promises WIlkie
U. Aft he elected President
with hand, while
will raise without making
poys pay more He wi" solve the farm problem put an eo TO uen
poyment the amount of relief allowances without
ing anything worth mentioning
Great Conjuring
will hold big business ictest responsibility
time relieve Of all restrictions He will Great Britain
measurable aid her struggle against the gang nations but will
not risk involving by offending the Axis He will
attacked-and apparently war planes
night and shorter
seemingly instruments the creation
plants or mlo works or any other OF the as pre-
unlimited prouctn defense material
will the registration points singing their joy He will conp
fashion that industry will be bissuny at the
Business will everybody will job he will call
this the electng
Wendell Wilkie to Presidency of the United States
discover what Wilke
candidate Labor but will not be informed the
suffered the hands OF subsidiaries
Mr.. WILKES Commonwealth Southern holding
candidates and his hatred for
associations
Republican National
campaign fund.- unanimously declaring for his election
Watch his shows and be impressed with the pathetic story OF
whose
college with five brothers and
undergraduate diversions working
within his
partner prospered little that
ElWood
that presently he became the attorney
utilities lifted from that to the presidency CT
Southern at a salary of $4,000
arms a
principally totally at sheriffs sales under fore
depression moved to
pcurng struggles there
Nogales international., 1940-10-19

KEEPING step with the boys
called to the colors in Amer
ica's new defense army and navy,
will be the American Red Cross,
fulfilling its mission of service to
the men in the line and to their
loved ones at home, Chairman Nor
man H. Davis announced in Wash
ington.
Several thousand Red Cross
nurses already have been called to
the colors," Mr.. Davis said, <and
Red Cross field directors, and thou
sands Of Red Cross workers in
Chapters throughout the nation, are
ready to help Americas soldiers
and sailors with personal problems,
just as in the 1917-1S World War
period.
Every patriotic man and woman
in the United States, who wants to
do his or her share in upholding the
national defense of our nation, can
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
blue ribbons and one red.

blue ribbons and one red.
Ninety percent of the poultry
show winnings went to Pima Coun-
ty Next year let us give Tucson
little competition. This is our
fair and all we do is to go out and
see what Tucson is showing. Let's
Nogales international., 1940-10-19
PAGE FIVE

get ready for next year. For in
formation write or see A. w. Steen-
sen, Nogales Feed & Seed Company,
Nogales, Arizona. We want to help
make the Santa Cruz County fair
a fair for Santa Cruz County peo-
ple."
Nogales international., 1940-10-19

do so by sharing in the vitality i'm
portant work Of the Red Cross. Join
as a member Of the local Chapter,
during the roll call, November II
to 80, and through your support you
will strengthen the Red Cross army
of mercy.
Recruits are needed not alone
as members, but also as volunteer
workers in the Red Cross Chap
ters."
Red Cross work will continue
undiminished in it's usual domestic
program of relief in disaster; COM
munity public health nursing; safe
ty education and promotion of the
Junior Red Cross. An individual
membership supports all of this
work, not only in Red Cross Chap
ters, but in the nation. Relief to
war victims in Europe is financed
by the $20,0OO,O0O war relief fund
contributed by the public during
the summer of 1910.
Nogales international., 1940-10-19

(Turn to Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
i, MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Rule and Discard Help Declarer Make Top Score
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

A tournament of the utmost im- portance to southern players will be held on Aug. 2325 at Asheville, N. c. Many New York stars are planning to attend it. in order to become better acquointed with the players of the south, and I know that the northerners will have some especially fine competition.
 I recall watching today's hand played on my last visit to Asheville. In duplicate bridge, it is of course important to get every possible trick. If your contract is four-odd and you make 1t, you will not get Q good score If everyelse makes i've odd. If you make five-odd and the others make only four-odd, you are due for top" on the board, as this declarer was.
 The opening lead was won by South with the heart ace and the ace and king of spades cashed, which established East's queen. On the second spade West discarded the deuce of hearts. I the opening leac of the four was fourth-best, the deuce showed that West originally held i've hearts, and East could have had but two.
 At this point deciarer led c club to dummys ace, returned c small diamond and fineased the tens.pot. West won with the jack and played tlae queen of hearts. North won, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
M The Local Theaters
POLI'S

"South of Pago Pago," beautiful romance with the South Seas as 8 brilliant background of breathless beauty, opened Q four-day engage ment this afternoon at the comfort ably cool Loew Poll theater.
 Starred in this production are Jon Hall, handsome star of "The Hurri- cane"; Frances Farmer, Victor Mo- Laglen, Olympe Bradna and Douglas Dumbrille, with Gene Lockhart heading a grand supporting cast.
 South of Pago Pago" not only has distinguished cast, but has the advantages of an exciting, fast paced story, one which will keep audiences keyed to fever pitch right from be- ginning to end.
 The story of South of Pago Pago" is set in the period when men who went down to the China sea in ships were only 8 mite removed in char acter from the pirates and robbers who sailed the Spanish Main 8 cen- tury earlier. Bucko Larson, played by Victor McLaglen, has heard that there is fortune in rare pearls South of Pago Pago," and he makes strange bargain with Ruby Taylor. Singapore cafe girl, played by Frances Farmer, when they set sail to capture this booty.
 As soon as they land in the South Seas, the action begins. and series of fast and dramatic episodes follow and the picture comes to one of the most spectacular climaxes ever filmed.
 On the same program is another big hit, a delightful comedy entitled Love, Honor, and Oh, Baby" with Donald Woods and Mona Barrie heading an outstanding cast.
 An extra added treat on the bill is Walt Disney's latest and most re- freshing technicolor cartoon Zone Trouble"
 Coming to Loew's Poli next Satur- day for a four-day engagement is Pride and Prejudice" co-starring lovely Greer Carson and handsome Laurence Olivier. Ann Rutherford, Maureen O'Sullivan, Heather Angel, Marsha Hunt, Mary Roland, Edmund Gween and Frieda Inescort appear in the star-studded cast. This is the delightfully."- amusing story of five adorable husband huntersl Don't mis itl On the same program you will see Sigrid Gurie and John Wayne in "Three Faces West"
 Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamar and Claudette Colbert are coming in 'Boom Town," Metro Goldwyn-Mayer smash hit which will open son at this popular theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
Gloyibing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

Experts say the good old rule about wearing coiffure which is becoming to HER, no matter what "tney" are wearing is just as true for daughter as it is for mother.
 No little girl should have bangs inst because her best friend wears them, any more than mother should 20 in for a long bob for no better reason than that she has seen lot of long bobs in the roto sections lately. Even though she is only in her teens, girls coiffure, like her clothes, should suit HER, and mo- body else.
 CURE-ALL
 Also, as adults should, she ought to brush her hair for five minutes at least five times week. Brush ing, authorities agree, is the great cure-aTl. It keeps the hair fresh and shining and removes dead, dry cuticle from the scalp. In addition, brushing will in time, correct an excessively dry condition.
 If she lives in a dusty, smoky city, a weekly shampoo will be in order If she lives in the country or a smaller, less dirty, city, perhaps a shampoo once every ten days Will be sufficient to keep her hair clean, nice to look at. WASHING DOESN'T HURT HAIR
 Freuuent washing does not, oi course, harm the average head o1 hair, providing bland, liquid soap is used and every trace is rinsed out afterward.
 If the youngster goes to a beauty shop for professional shampoos, her mother ought to teach her to insist ever so politely but quite firmly, on three soapings-two vigorous ones followed by light one-and a great deal of rinsing. Hair ought to DC brushed before the shampoo and aft- erward rinsed until it "squeaks when the operator runs her wei hands through it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

Family guardian and friend dogl You want to do the very best you can for him, but you hear 50 many strange opinions about rais- ing dogs you wonder what to be- lieve. It's such relief to get the facts!
 A question people frequently ask is whether mongrels are smarter than pure-bred dogs. Dog author ities say no. They'll also tell you that the female often makes bet- ter pet than the male.
 How soon can you start to teach a dog tricks? After he's nine months old. One person should have charge of teh training and commands should always be repeated in the same words and tone.
 Should your dog eat bread? Bread should never be more than a small part of his diet and then make sure you give him whole wheat. He cannot digest white bread.
 Are dogs more liable to go mad during the hot August "dog days?" Just superstition. But important not to confuse Q fit with rabies. A dog who falls down frothing at the mouth is having Q fit.
 What causes fits-how can you cure them? These and other ques- tons about your dogs health are answered in our 32-page booklet. Tells how to groom, housebreak and feel your dog. Gives instructions for training, teaching tricks.
 Send i0c In coin for your copy cs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
STATE

"They Drive By Night" the pic ture that is taking the town by storm, will continue to thrill the atergoers at the air conditioned Warner Bros. State theater through performances Tuesday night.
 The picture has been held over at the State by popular demand. Up to the present time thousands of cinema fans have thronged the State and have enjoyed the thrills and adventure packed together in such way to spell entertainment for everyone.
 Hailed as one of the best exam pies of breeziness and torrid drama to come from Hollywood in many a month, the film boasts an allstar cast consisting of such 1uminarieS as George Raft. Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart and includes such celebrities as Gale Page, Alan Hale, John Litel and Roscoe Karns.
 Raft is cast as a cold-hearted person who just melts under the charm of sultry Ann Sheridan When Raft meets Sheridan he finds someone who can return his wise cracks and the result is that any, one would expect when hot-head meets red-head.
 Bogart, as Raft's brother, will be seen as a reticent sort of chap who thinks that the way one earns his living is secondary to a happy home life with "the wife," played by Gale Page. When Bogart loses an arm in an accident Raft has to ask a friend, played by Alan Hale, for work. The exciting climax of the film is reached when Ida Lupino, as Hale's wife, falls in love with Raft and carries out 8 vicious scheme to get rid of her husband.
 On the same great show is a new comedy, You Can't Fool Your Wife" with Lucille Ball and James Ellison in the co-starring leads.
 Make a date now to see this swell show over the weekend. The States mammoth air conditioning plant assures you of bodily comfort while enjoying the best screen en- tertainment in town. V
 Coming Wednesday to the State is the miracle musical 'The Boys From Syracuse" with a giant cast of stars including Allan Jones, Rose mary Lane, Irene Hervey and a host of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

Is there girl who can resist the lively spirits of this smart twosome: dress PLUS a jaunty "froshie' cap! This Claire Tilden Pattern, 193, just seems to call for a bright plaid or checked fabric-say spun rayon or a woolen. The cap is easy to cut in si xequal ''pie-clice" sec tions. The dress itself offers wide range of young ideas. You may like it with two full-length panels and a center seam down the front. Again, you might prefer a button opening at the panelled front-an all-time favorite with every smart girl. There's a choice between a round, bow-trimmed neckline and a little Peter-Pan collar that may contrast crisply. Even the back view offers exciting variety. Make it in straight grain or cut it on the bias :. draw anelastic through casing at the waist, or use a sash through the casing and tie it in a perky bow But hurry-let the Sewing Guide help you stitch up this vivacious young ensemble that will start daughteroff smartl yfor the new season.
 Pattern 193 is cut in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA. Size 12, dress and cap, requires Ia yards 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) i'm coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury emocrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household probleIn
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad'
 dress. enclose a three-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 lStn
 Street, Washington. D. G. for .
 personal reply.
 o. What are the symptoms of sunstroke and how does it diner from heat exhaustion? What treat ment should be used?
 A. The signs of sunstroke which often follows long exposure 10 the hot sun, are inconsistencies, ory, hot skin, flushed face and enlarged pupils. A victim should be romoveu to a shady place and as much clothing removed as possible. Send for a doctor and, while waiting, cool the body by Sponging with coio water, using ice water, if possible Keep this up until the patient pe- comes conscious and then give nm all the cool water he will orink' Give no stimulants. Cooks, bakers firemen, miners, and others who work in very hot places often suner from heat exhaustion. The skin IS covered with a cold sweat and the patient is usually conscious. ais breathing Is shallow and rapid. He is generally pale and anxious-look.. ing and his pulse is feeble ana rapid. Send for a doctor and keep the patient quiet. Lay the patient flat on the back with the head low. Keep warm with coats, blankets, or hot-water bottles. Give Q teaspoon ful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in half glass of water. or hot cof- fee or tea as a stimulant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

| o4OoC dU NdW11. 8ut now, with electric lights, he can change his environment to suit his sense organs and can keep go- ling any hour of day or night. For mans projection of physical and mental activity into the hours of might has come a grave punishment
 Achronic fatigue.
 l Fortunately there are simple things that one can do to offset this stimulating activity. One can set aside two brief pe- riods each day for conscious relax Ation. Relaxation does not have to be practiced in ones own room Or in ideal surroundings. If everyone chose to relax com- pletely for few minutes just be- fore dinner, they could have the same comfortable surroundings. The other daily period should be before lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03
ISN'T THAT TOO BAD?

1SN1 THAI IOO bADs
 Once and for all I will give my opinion and advice in reference to this question. I assure you I am gravely conscious of the responsi- bility that rests upon me.
 First, then, no specific cause (virus, germ or organism) has been discov- cred in animals purporting to have rabies.
 Therefore the nature and cause of what purports to be rabies in ani- mals has not been scientifically proved or demonstrated. Neverthe- less a large majority of good doc tors believe rabies is common dis ease in animals, especially dogs, and that it is transmitted by the bite or scratch or the animal that has it, the virus, germ or organism being present in the animals saliva, and so injecting or inoculating the wound, scratch, or raw or cracked surface the saliva happens to con- taminate.
 A large majority of physicians be- lieve, too, that rabies is readily transmitted to human being by the bit of an animal that has the disease or even by simple coptam- ination of any scratch or other slight crack or abrasion of the skin by the saliva of the infected animal for instance by licking of the hand or face by dog that happens to be in the early stage of the disease.
 Most physicians still seem to be- lieve immediate cauterization of wound or scratch inflicted by a rabid or possibly rabid animal, by a physi- clan of course, an dthen a course of Pasteur treatment beginning at once Gone injection of Pasteur virus daily for not less than fourteen days), the best treatment for any one bitten or wounded by animal suspected of , having rabies.
 Personally, I doubt that rabies occurs in man, and fear possible ill effects of So-called Pasteur treat ment more than I do the possible development of rabies in man. Therefore I myself would not have Pasteur treatment in any circum- stances.
 If I were bitten or scratched by an animal purporting to be rabid, I should want the wound immedi- ately treated by a surgeon, not necessarily cauterized, but disin- fected as the surgeon might deem necessary, aseptically dressed or bet ter left exposed to air and sunlight. Then I should want an immediate injection of anti-tetanus serum (lockjaw antitoxin)-and g. week later a second injection of the same antitoxin. That would complete the treatment and my worry.
 Now my advice to any one wound ed by an animal purporting to have rabies is this:
 1. Have the wound treated im- mediately, no matter how trivial 1t seems, by a physician, by whatever method the physician deems neces- sary.
 2. If the animal is captured or under control. have the animal con- fined under observation of veterin- ary physician for two weeks.
 3. If the veterinary observes no signs of rabies in the animal in the course of two weeks, 1t Is certain thare is no danger of that kind and no further care or precaution ts necessary.
 4. Never kill the suspected animal if capture and observation by the veterinary is possible.
 6. If the animal is killed. pack the head in ice and send it at once to the pathological laboratory desig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

mated by your local health officer, for examination.
 6. If your physician advises Pas teur treatment, by all means accept his advice.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Diathermy
 Appreciate your advice as tl whether a fbroid growth on the ton sil would be stimulated by diathermy treatments. co. D.
 Answer-Probab1y electro coagula. ton (diatherrny extirpation) in tho hands of a physician skilled in tht technique would take care of tht growth along with the tonsil.
 Prrlritus
 Please suggest some thing to re. lieve constant itching of the skin, es. pecially after bathing. There is nt sign of any skin rash, but the itching gets on my nerves. CMiss T. O. Answer-Send stamped envelop, bearing your address and ask fol monograph on "Pruritus."
 Protected by John F. Dille Co).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

The only trick to relaxing totally 1s to learn to do absolutely noth- ing. Give your body completely to the surface you are lying on or 1 the chair you are slumping in. If you are lying down, you will nnd . position on your back most comfortable for conscious relaxing. If you are in a chair, either lean forward, resting your arms and head on a desk or table, or lean back with the nape of your neck on the back of the chair. In whatever po- sition is available, feel as though your body were soaking into its sup port.
 If muscles anywhere in the body have been tense for some time you will find that one message from the train for them to relax is not enough.
 The brief rest pauses recommend ed for everyone, every day, should be spent on this conscious releasing of tension wherever it is to be found ln the external muscles. Most com- mon spots are the calves, the but tocks, the lower back, the neck, fnce and arms.
 Persistent practice in releasing f1ais tension always brings relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

which so much of the famed Paris ian quality" de- pended.
 "What shall we do without Paris? is the question that's been buzz ing aroun d in American fash . ion circles. We shall do very W e l l without Paris, t h 8 n k you, t h 1 n k S Mary Lewis, fa- nous A m e r i can s t y Ii st, because,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-03

oIpC SdySy 4CoOuASC
 funess and tnventiveness are bred in the American soil. She is con- fident that in many cases we will invent something better than the French materials.
 Designers must ask themselves the question, Are we mice or are we designers?' the good-looking, blonde Miss Lewis continues.
 q, for one, have always felt that never would we know our own strength. so to speak, until we were physically cut off from Paris. l think we have been somewhat in the position of the pampered wife who never had to face reality, but faces it-and shows her mettle-in adver- sity. The present unfortunate events in the world spell diversity for our fashion trades. But they also spell opportunity"