davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Senator Minotto
Here TOGreet
Sonora Governor

Senator James Minotto was here
from Phoenix yesterday to escort
from Nogales to the world premiere
OF Columbia picture ARIZONA i'm
Tucson, Governor Ansalmo Macis of
Sonora and other Snora dignitaries.
The Senator was accompanied to-
the border by Miss Betty Proctor,
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. Jack Pro-
ter of the Pioneer Hotel, Tucson,
and Miss Julia Franklin of Los An
geles. Miss Proctor was attired as a
cowgirl and Miss Franklin wore a
costume representing the American
Airlines.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Atwood, Barbee
Nominated For
e, {. Presidency

E. R. Atwood and j. H. Barbee
were nominated Thursday fcr the
presidency of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Other nominations. James w.
Robins and Harry Chernin, for first
vice president; T. E. Heady and r.
G. Blabon, second vice president;
Theron Richardson and Jack Lee,
treasurer.
The annual election will be held
on Thursday December IL.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Bags 28O Pound
Buck In Kaibab

FREDONIA, Nov. IS (U.P.)-Na-
tives of this northern Arizona out
post claimed today that Irwin G..
Knape of Phoenix established a
new record when he bagged 280
pound buck in Kaibab forest. Larg-
est buck previously reported was a
272-pounder killed last year.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
BY HI. r.. TATARIAN

PHOENIX, Nov. 16 CU.P0-Lead-
ing tax authorities of the state to-
day predicted financial crisis for
Arizona as result of the passage Of
the tax limit and state education
initiatives in the general elections.
Experts said that passage of
either bill by itself would have
caused no difficulty, but that pas
sage of both presented an unprece-
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

NOgales' big quarter of a mill
lion dollar h e l, formerly
known as Casa de Sierra, OPEN
ed the 1940-41 season Thursday
as a high class guest ranch and
will hereafter be known as
Rancho Grande."
It is now under new management
having been taken over by P.GB
Bud" Morriss. probably the bes
known hotel man in the United
States.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
Gambling To
Open In Mexico
IN December :?

ACCORDING tc reports circulating
on the border, gambling will open
in Sonora, Baja California. and
other states in Mexico, shortly after
General Avila Camacho succeeds
Lazero Cardenas as preeident of
Mexico on the first of December.
Gambling closed in Mexico when
Cardenas became president six years
ago.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

taken if approved by post command
ers and corps area commanders.
Since the commanding officer of
Fort Huachuca has expressed him
self in favor Of a paved highway
from the fort to Nogales it is a for
gone conclusion his recommended
ton will be acted upon favorably
by the corps area commander.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16
27,OOO PAID ADMISSIONS
AT STAFF FAIR MONDAY

There we~a $1,000 paid admission
to the state fair in Phoenix on
Armistice Day, according to Sena-
tor E. F. Bohlinger, James v. Rob
ms and Don Smith who were visi-
tors in Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

I'm convinced that Rancho
Grande is really q fine guest
ranch," Mr.. Morriss said during
the opening Thursday night.
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

Many Nogales citizens attended
the opening Thursday and are lou6
in their praise of Mr.. Morriss as P
very hospitable host.
Rancho Grande has undergone a
complete renodeling for the new
season, the exterior of the big struc-
ture having been entirely re-paint-
ed, the interior beautifully re-decor-
ated, so rooms made immediately
available for guests, and arrange
meIlts made for opening the entire
four wings. Last winter only one
wing was in operation. All Of the
bungalows, too, are now open.
MORRISS PERSONAL
FRIEND OF MOVIE STARS
Manager Morriss, personal
friend of all movie stars, many of
whom he expects will be at Rancho
Grande this winter. was born in
Stratford- -On-Avcn, ENGLAND, birth
place OF Shakespeare and came to
the United States 81 years ago.
Prior to coming West he lived in
New York and Chicago
Before locating in Nogales he was
managing director of the Hotel
Clark in Los Angeles and gave up
the presidency of the California Ho-
tel Association to come here. He Is
a director Of the All Year Club of
California and during the past year
was commander of the Aviators
Post of the American Legion in Los
Angeles, the largest aviation post in
the world.
WELL KNOWN AVIATOR
Mr.. Morriss is one of the world S
best known aviators and made the
al Cx,Ai%1O
Nogales international., 1940-11-16

WELL KNOWN AVIATOR
Mr.. Morriss is one of the world S
best known aviators and made the
test flight for Kingsforth Smith,
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Flying Fishes Play
On Road 10 Catalina

LOS ANGELES, May II. = Had
Juan Rodrigues Cabrillo been an
English poet as well as Portuguese
explorer, Rudyard Kipling might
never have written his classic ION
the Road to Mandalay."
Cabrillo might have scooped him
on the second line, for the boat that
plies the 20-mile trip between the
Southern California mainland and
Santa Catalina Island discovered by
Cabrillo nearly four centuries ago)
scarcely leaves Los Angeles Harbor
before its passengers call to each
other to watch the numerous schools
Of flying fish that inhabit the chan
mel and soar across the water like
miniature fleets Of silvery steel air.
planes.
Actually these creatures do not
fly, but glide and soar. Their lack
OF wing muscles, preventing true
flight, was recently discovered by
DR.. c. M. BREEDER Of the New York
Aquarium.
Travellers who remain on the
island overnight may see the fish
at closer range from a small boat
equipped with a powerful search
light that startles these deep-sea in
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Votive Lamp Burns
For Centuries in Quebec

QUEBEC, Quebec, May Ill
Lighted in 1719, fame has burned
continuously in the votive Lamp Of
Madeleine de Repentigny which
hangs before the Statue of the
Madonna in the Chapel Of the
Monastery of the Ursulines in
Quebec.
Visitors who marvel at the grace
full old lamp suspended by three
small chains before the Statue of
the Madonna which bears the title
of Our Lady of Great Power"
learn the pathetic but inspiring
history of the lamp from the Sisters
Of st. Ursula. Many years ago there
lived in Montreal a beautiful young
girl, Madeleine de Repentigny,
daughter of the noble family of lie
Gardeur de Repentigny who, like
all girls Of her station, was carefully
reared and given q carefully super
vised education. for which she
journeyed to Quebec. On her re-
turn to her home in Montreal she
was sought in marriage and was
betrothed to a young man of excel
lent family. Her hopes we're about
to be realized when her fiance died
and she was plunged in sorrow.
She returned to Quebec and sought
solace, asking. to be received into
the noviciate of the Ursulines, her
alma mater.
However, the severity of the mon-
astic life and the complete sub.
1ugation of her normally high spirits
caused her to rebel until one day. in
despair, she Frustrated herself be-
fore the statue of the Madonna and
asked to be delivered from her re-
bellious spirit. Peace came to her
and she entered with joy into the
religious life under the name of
Mother st. Agathe. Like her holy
foundress, she consecrated herself
to the education of young girls.
In gratitude for the change in her
spirit she erected the Votive Lamp
in 1719 before the statue of "Our
Lady Of Great Power"
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Turf Club Offers
Luck and Beauty

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Holly-
wood Turf Club. famed for its mod
ern plant. its scenic landscaping, in
door paddock amphitheater and the
golden-haired goose girl who tends
the ducks, geese and swan on the
lakes in the tracks infield, will open
May 30, with 49 days of parimutuel
racing scheduled for the summer.
Built at cost of $4,000 900, the
S15-acre plant, located at Inglewood,
near Los Angeles, Is one of the
worlds newest and most beautiful
and offers much for the sightseer
and lover of beauty as well as for
the racing fan.
Halt million pastel petunia bios
SONS. hundreds Of thousands of
shooting stars, phlox, marigolds.
bartonias. verbenas and delphiniums
weave colorful carpet fringing the
turf, while pepper, orange, eucalyp-
tus and Is varieties of palm trees
add line and pattern to the scene.
Inside the streamlined plant are
luxurious lounges and dining rooms
furnished in the Goth century motif
and 200 parimutuel windows and an
equal number of cashiers to speed
the wheel of fortune.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
WiIdIife Restoration
Projects Approved

During the first 81 months Of the
Federal aid program for the restora-
ton Of wildlife, 1876 projects in. 43
States were approved by the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey, it was re-
ported yesterday to Secretary of>the
Interior Ickes.
Importance of this program is
indicated by the fact that about 125
trained wildlife specialists are SUI
pervising the work. Under the pro-
gram, participating States sponsor
projects which include research,
restorations of land or water to pro-
vide additional benefits for all kinds
Of wildlife, and the acquisition of
lands for breeding areas. The Fed
eral Government pays rs per cent
of the costs.
Funds available for such work in
Maryland totals $40 20,3l3.40. At pres
ent there are three projects includ-
ing 1,206 acres purchased In WASH
ington County q 4 game refuge.
Virginia has $50 b7e.77 availahls 3os
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Opening Of Rood
To Expand Park View

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL
PARK, Colo. May 11.-Opening Of
the Trail Ridge road to the rock
cabins" two miles above the last
winters snow barrier, is scheduled
this month, making accessible hith-
erto snow-locked mountain vistas,
including some Of the best scenery
In the national park
The newly opened road will reach
q point near the head of the big
snow drift at the upper end of Hid
den Valley, providing access to the
1Kz-mile ski course leading to lower
level of the Trail Ridge road. The
snow is expected to be good for this
type of sport throughout May and
possibly well into June.
Visitors coming to this section the
latter part of May can observe the
early appearance of yellow, pink and
white Alpine flowers which spring
up ut the very edges Of snowbanks
on high mountain slopes in the re-
oodins footsteps Of winter.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
South America Is Reflected
In New Styles in Co|ors

Fashions usually tie In with mod
ern trends and now that South
America is capturing interest to a
greater extent than ever before,
it is only natural that the stylists
also should turn their attention to
the southern continent-particu-
larly since it Is so rich In source
material.
Fiesta del Sol" is the name given
to one group of fashions Of Latin
American inspiration which is being
presented by scores of department
stores throughout the country. The
source material for designs and col
ors for this new collection was as
sembled by Truman Bailey, who
Travelled more than 10000 miles in
Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Central
America for his field work. Culture,
customs and costumes of the coun-
try was exhaustively documented
with camera and paint brush, and
the colors of sea, sky. earth, foliage
and plumage recorded.
Latin American governments
recognizing Cne importance OF IN.
PRODUCING to American women the
charm and romance of their coun-
tries through the medium of ap-
parel design. placed museums and
archaeological students at the dis
posal of the stylist His explora-
tions covered, in addition to lead
ing cities, the little villages tucked
away in valleys perched high in the
Andes unknown to casual travellers.
Many of the designs were taken
from South American flowers and
fruit. from wood carvings and tile
patterns found in charming old
Spanish colonial edifices, from pom
rtos and shawls. worn by present.
day Indians,sszl6 from eterys and
fabric. desiepS prigin4Sed ins.Ire-
Inca and Inca days. These and nt
peoples Of the Andes were among
the worlds finest hand-weavers.
They were also adept in the cre-
alton of artistic designs and color
combinations. Their fabrics-taken
from the ancient tombs in re-
markable state of preservation be-
Evening star., 1940-05-12

hand It becomes the custom Of men
and women to foregather in the cool
Hpatios Of celebrated restaurants or
in the dining rooms and partake
Of the food that has given q national
reputation to the city that Is known
as the Paris in America"
In the patios, one finds that quiet
that should accompany a meal, in
the cool atmosphere Of romantic
history. The fagstoned courtyards,
the great amber lanterns, tie silent
walters and the excellent cuisine
make a meal in a New Orleans
patio an event to be long re-
membered.
Most Of the patio restaurants In
New Orleans cater to visitors as
well as native Orleanians.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

cause Of the dryness of Peru's rain
less coast-are gorgeously colored
and as closely woven as the finest
damasks Of today.
Among the most popular Of the
Latin American motifs featured In
spring costumes and accessories are
"animalitos," conventionalized de-
signs Of the sacred-animal motifs
found on Indian fabrics; "Cuzco
tile" copies from the tiles in q
Spanish colonial patio in Cuzco, the
ancient capital Of the Incas; "Chimu
war plume" plucked from the gor-
geous headdress of pre-Inca mon
archs; "rodeo Espanol," a design OF
whirling lariats and romantic SON.
breros; "Etilo matador" honoring
the favorite sport of Spanish Amer
ican peoples; Chilean cactus" in
spired by the handsome plants found
at the feet of the Andes; casa
Tagle tile adapted from the motifs
Of the tile in the palace Of the
famous mestiza dancer, whose ro-
nance with the Viceroy Don Manuel
de Amat y Junient was featured In
"The Bridge of San Luis Rey."
The new shades include South
American red" one of the rich COL
ors used by the Peruvian Indians
in their weaving; "Chimu pottery
a soft, reddish tan taken from q
2,000-year-old pottery jar unearthed
from a Chimu tomb; "Cordillera
blue" the sharp blue of the sky
in the rarefled air of the Andes
"Colibri yellow the yellow of the
tiny hummingbird feathers from
which feather robes were made fol
the 1ncas; Chile Verde" or greer
pepper; Moreno" the natural color
of alpaca fur: Inca gold," the glow.
ing coler of the exquisitely wrought
gold adornments of ancient Inca
craftsmen.
Many travellers visiting the Indian
villages and Spanish colonial cite.
of the southern continent this sum.
mer doubtless will come face tt
face with the originals of the de.
signs which adorn their own cruise
clothes.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Atmosphere Is Found
In Patio Restaurants

NEW ORLEANS, La, May H.
To eat and drink In New Orleans
in any one Of the Vulnerable patio
restaurants, is a novelty; for eating
and drinking in New Orleans is a
fine art and Is one that keeps the
flavor of the past yitally alive. Year
after year, the older institutions
90 on, in the same buildings and
under the same atmosphere, serving
the famous Creole dishes.
Orleanians have always been a
people who preferred to "dine out
whenever possible and with such an
abundant supply or restaurants on
Evening star., 1940-05-12

|l1abitants INTO actios1 and enhances
their iridescent beauty.
Other oddities at Catalina include
the famous bird farm awhere talk
ing mynahs fascinate visitors with
their seeming intelligence and amaz-
ing conversation) and the colorful
marine gardens tseen through the
windows Of q glass. bottomed boat
Evening star., 1940-05-12

seven projects sponsored. Deer re-
serves have been re-established in
Thomas Jefferson and George WASH
ington National Forests and ada
cent areas In IL counties. Other
areas have been provided for the
preservation of wild turkeys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Club Will Visit
Eleciron Camp

SUMNER-Mcmbers Of the Sum
ner Young Mems Business club,
with their wives and friends, will
be guests at the Elootron Gee
camp for a 80 dinner and inspeo.
ton tour Tuesday evening Enter
tainment for the evening will be a
soft ball game between the y. NJ
Il. c. and Electron teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Fortlcr viii
leave Thursday for Detroit. where
they will take delivery of new
car.
Sumner Past Noble Grand club
will hold its annual picnic nj the
Sabo Poolman summer home on
Five Mile lake Wednesday.
Fidelity Rebekah lodge will meet
Thursday at s p m. in the I, o. o.
F. hall. Refreshments will be serv.
ed by the losing side in the mem
bership contest.
Richard Fryar Is en- route home
from the East where he has been
in the interest OF the bulbgrowers
II is reported that the European
war will increase the bulb marke,
this year, imports from Europe
having been discontinued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
ST. Ann S Home
President Named

The st. AIMS receiving home,
at a preliminary organization
meeting, elected c. F. Knecht pres
ident of the advisory board and
j. j. Riedinger secretary. Other
officers will be elected and COM
mittee chairmen appointed at the
first regular meeting to be held
Monday night
Besides Knecht and Riedinger
members of the board include J.
r. Merrick, o. NJ. Pitzen, Andrew
Berilla, Mrs. Leo l.. Bissell, w. L.
Gaffney, Mrs. William Kennedy.
H. c. Harrigan, Mrs. T. l.. Man
ley. ]. d. Farrell, Mrs. J. E.
LaWlor, Mrs. G. NJ. McDonough,
j. c. Fitzpatrick, w. A. Richmond,
DR.. J. M. Garceau, DR.. ]. r. Flynn,
George Gahan and Mrs. Benjamin
Radcliffe.
The receiving home, in charge
of the Sisters of st. Francis. was
completed one year ago, and is
supported by the Tacoma Com
munity chest. 1t is for boys and
girls between the ages of two and
Is in need of care. During the
last year so were received Chill
dren are cared for until they can
be returned to their own homes
or until other plans are made for
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
E. P. S. Commencement Week
Starts With Baccalaureaie
DR.. Todd in His Address 10 Seniors
Says Hitler Won's Cross Ailomtic

Ffftv-s commencement
week Of the College n Puget
sound began Sunday with the hec.
csiaurease service at Mssun Meth.
a-ilst church. other official rune.
tlan. ef the week sneissde the
presidents reception ia members
II tbs graduating class at the
wemsns Residence hall Friday
evening AZ :. the commencement
address ~ ~. John A. Meats.
pastor % the first Methodist
church. Seattle. ard tho awarding
~ degrees IN Jones' hsIi - 10 =.
N. Saturday. and the mnehean fur
The ipso elass and fseNlty at Hotel
winthrur at y IA saturday
The hacyalaarvsts address was
given by President y. u. rosid.
whose subject wan "A Constructive
f1fe" For ~ Tedd a vas the
saith haeealaurcats service 10 has
attended and the sath At which ne
hss given the address during his
- years 50 president ~ lhe Col.
lsKe " Puget Sound.
pr. Toads address based On N.
tsS,. ASK and ye shall rseelvs
seek and We shall find was an
appeal for a better Understanding
Of spiritual values In human
affairs. The present world war.
said he. did not begin with the
mobilization af IN. armles II
began many years sxu in the phIlo.
saphies ~ Nls.sschs and Kari
Marx philosophers which produce
tho Ilitlers ard other dictasofs
The policies ~ any country. said
Or. Todd. ara the sum II what
the people are thinking Isisies
viii not come across tho water
but viii endessar 10 direct the
thinking ~ the American people
and thus seek In obtain eontrui
Of the worlds greatest democracy
nt, rodd warned against the In.
Vulnerable short cuts Ia prosperity
and the philosophers and ldeuiogiss
with which IN. world IL being
flooded. Meat ~ thoae whs are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Jailed for investigation Of at
tempted criminal assault against
a young married woman. Loren
Hinton. 10. 1854 East C st. was
to be grilled by police Monday in
regard TO another attack case.
Detectives Captain Cliff Osborne
planned 10 quiz Hinton in regard
10 the unsolved attack OF another
young matron who reported she
was vietimized in the early morn
ing of May :. two blocks from
the scene OF the assault Saturday
morning.
Hinton remained in the city jail.
after telling officers he was drunk
Friday night and early Saturday.
and unable TO recall his activities.
Seized ny Youth
He was arrested by Detectives
Al Farrar and George Burgeson on
description furnished by the
woman who was followed when
she stepped from bus at 2:30 a.
m. Saturday and was seized by a
youth at Ea. goth and ID SITS. near
Mckinley park.
The woman. who successfully
defended herself by brandishing
a board against the assailant. sup
piled such definite description
that Hinton was arrested on sight.
Saturday evening. Police said she
identified Hinton as the man who
rode with her on the bus and fol-
lowed her when she got off.
One Woman Robbed
Authorities linked the suspect
with the case OF the woman who
reported she was thrown over a
bank on Ea. 3ist and + SITS, forci-
bly, attacked, and robbed of 50 on
May Z. Hinton's brother. William
Walter Hinton. "a. was arrested In
Douglas county in March. 1889,
and sentenced to a minimum 20
year terms in the state peniten-
tiary for attempted robbery and
carrying concealed weapons, police
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Post Exchange
Employe Hurt

Ralph Durante, employed At the
Fort Lewis Post Exchange. was
treated at the Bridge hospital
early Monday after he fell asleep
in his car and drove it into ditch
st So. esth st. and Golden Giveins
road.
The accident happened about
ISIS a. m. Dufante erawled out Of
his car, which was badly damaged.
and went 10 the home OF George
Lind, At Ri 4. Box g.. 10 esn the
sheuffs office.
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Mclean
and Lawrence Bunee took the IN
jured man 10 the hospital where ne
was treated for cuts on his right
side, neck and right hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Mrs. Moreoret Motto 5
(oboVe). elected todoy os presi-
dent of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist OF the onnuol
meeting in Boston.
BOSTON. Nassau appeal for
calm and more faith in the omnipo-
tence of God in the face of pres
ent world turmoil, featured the
gathering here today of thousands
of Christian Scientists from all
over the world for the annual
meeting of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mas
sachusetts.
Mrs. Margaret Murney Glenn
Matters. c. s. b. of New YORK,
daughter of the late Major Gen
eral Edwin F. Glenn. of the United
States Army, was elected president
of The Mother Church to succeed
George Shaw Cook. c. s. b, o.
Brookline. Mass. Edward l., Ripley
OF Broo,.line and Ezra w. Palmer
of Marshfield were reelected
treasurer and clerk, respectively.
The chief duty of the president IS
TO serve as presiding officer at the
annual meeting.
Mrs. Matters spent her childhood
in various army posts in the United
States, Alaska. the Philippines.
China and Japan. She studied
music in Boston where she became
Interested in Christian Science,
joined The Mother Church and
three years later, Second Church in
New York. She then went abroad
to continue her study of music and
while there decided to give up her
musical career to devote full time
to Christian Science practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Arrest Man Who
Wanted 10 Die

After telling officers he was
going 10 end his life because Of
family trouble. Arthur ". Ander-
son. 81. 3s07 East ! a.. was held
in the city Jail Monday for invesii.
cation Of attempted suicide.
Andcrson's admission 10 Officers
w. X. Aiken and Herman schnug-
ger was made after his arrest AZ
the county hospital, where he was
taken Saturday evening Ander-
son had swallowed part Of the con-
tents Of a bottle OF iodine. hut re-
sponded 10 antldotes and was no,
in serious condition.