davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
ESCALADA BACK
FROM OKLAHOMA

Louis EScalada returned Sunday
from Ada, Oklahoma, where he was
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
Escalada's father, Judge James
Bolen. Mrs. Escalada and son re-
manned in Oklahoma for a few
weeks stay. Judge Bolen, who is
critically ill, was reported by Mr..
Escalada to be slightly improved.
Rudy Cooper and family are back
from Colorado where they spent
the summer. Mr. Cooper got his
masters degree at the University
Of Colorado this summer.
Ed LeGendre and H. B. Thurber,
prominent business men of the
Sonoita district were here Wednes-
day.
Kitty Glover, owner of The Bean
cry in Patagonia, was a shopper
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Gladys Kelly and daughter
Marian have returned from a trip
to San Diego.
R. R. "Chapo" Hernandez and
family are back from vacation
trip to San Diego.
Miss Thelma Decker is returning
Monday from Douglas to resume her
duties as a teacher in Lincoln
school.
Miss Alice Mary Edwards left
Wednesday to spend a couple of
days visiting Miss Mary Hutchinson
at The Little Outfit ranch.
L. I. Bennen, former resident of
NogaleS, now manager of the Postal
Telegraph Company at El Centro,
Calf, is arriving here September
10th on vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hafford
and two children are back from a
vacation trip to Lakeside, Arizona.
Alan Houle, Gilbert Soto, Homer
Chernin and Johnny Peterson were
expected back last evening from a
trip to Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed LeGendre and
two sons were visitors here Tuesday
evening from Sonoita.
Alvin Sisk is among local boys
who will enroll in the University of
Arizona this fall The university
opens September 8.
Mrs. L. A. Page, daughter of the
late DR.. w. F. ChenoWeth, is leaving
today for her home in Columbia, S.
C.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
DELL PETERSON
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Dell Peterson of Ell Paso, former
Nogalian, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at ST. Marys hos
pital, Tucson, Monday. DR.. V. A.
Smoker was the attending physi-
clan.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
SCHLEIMERS TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer and
daughter Joan are arriving tomor-
row from San Diego. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schleimer are leaving Nogales Mon
day on a vacation trip to Mexico
City. During their trip south their
daughter will visit her grandma
ther, Mrs. John GliSsan.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
BACK FROM COAST

Miss Margaret Handley, Coach
Wally Smith, Johnny Peterson and
Leonard Edwards returned Satur-
day from a trip to California. At
Monterrey, Smith attended a coach
ing school put on by Buck Shaw of
the University of Santa Clara
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

F. E. Westerlund, Vic Wager, Jr.,
and Ted CLANCY returned Sunday
from fishing trip to Stewart
Mountain.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
HOLY MASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy are
having a Holy Mass at $50 am,
tomorrow at Sacred Heart Church
in memory of DR.. w. F. Chenoweth,
who died a week ago Wednesday.
Mass will be said by Monsignor L..
Duval.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Frank Brousse, former resident Of
Nogales, was here last week from
San Diego where he is one of the
eight head tool makers for Consoli-
dated Aircraft.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

William Bettwy, who is learning
to be an instructor in aviation, flew
here from Memphis, Tenn, for the
funeral Saturday of his grand
father, DR.. w. F. ChenoWeth.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Chatham and
children returned last week from a
trip to California.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Miss Irma Carrasco is expected
home tomorrow from a vacation
trip to Chula Vista, Calf.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Eogar Rawsthorne of Phoenix
ana Owen Rawsthorne of Santa
BARBARA Calf, were guests this
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. James White
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

John I. Underwood has applied
for training as an aviation cadet,
according to word received from the
state recruiting headquarters in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
at the Sonofta Valley Ranch.

Harvey Bracker will enroll next
month in the University Of Aichi-
gan at Ann Arbor.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
LABOR DAY HOLIDAYS
IN LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Elliott
and daughter Florence and Henry
G. Arana of the John Elias Motors
are leaving tomorrow to spend the
Labor Day holidays in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

j. w. Haddock returned Tuesday
after spending the summer in Kan
saS and California.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Gloria Carreno has returned from
a months vacation in Mexico Citv.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
RETURNING To
ANN ARBOR

Duane Bird, Jr., is leaving about
September 10 to begin his sophie
mere year at the University of
Michigan in Ann Arbor, where he
is taking a liberal arts course.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Own your home at low cost. Six
rooms and bath, furnished, ready
to move into. Electric refrigeration,
washing machine. radio, gas kitchen
range, automatic gas water heater,
three gas room heaters. Floor GOV.
erlngs, buffet, etc., etc. $500 cash.
oalance of $500 payable at $50
monthly. Address Nogales Inter.
national, Nogales, Arizona, for fur
ther particulars. (Pl1b Auo %,
FOR Sale: Shamrock Cafe. Glen
aale' Arizona. Stand rigid inspec-
ion. fpnb o ooo-o -
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Mrs. L. A. Page, daughter of the
late DR.. w. F.. Chenoweth, is leaving
today for her home in Columbia, S.
C.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

DANCE AT SONOTTH
A dance will be held at Sonoita
saturday, Sept. 6, for the benefit
OF the Santa Cruz County Fair &c
Rodeo Association
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs
j. T. Jardine, and son-in-law. in
Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
MIGNARDOT BACK

Deputy County Treasurer C. Mig
nardot and wife returned Sunday
from vacation trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
REV. HOWE AT ST.
LUKE'S-IN-THE-DESERT

Rev. Charles Howe, former rector
at the local Episcopal church, is
undergoing medical treatment at St.
Luke SIN -The-Desert, near Tucson.
Miss Ann Cutting of Tucson was
a visitor here this week.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Alvin Sisk is among local boys
who will enroll in the University of
Arizona this fall. The university
opens September 8.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

McNULTY ON TRIP
TO NEW YORK

c. H. McNulty, manager Of the
Citizens Utilities Company, left
Monday via plane on a business
trip to Minneapolis and New York.
He expects to be home in week
or ten days.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre and
two sons were visitors here Tuesday
evening from Sonoita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Records Expected
 To Fall In Drake Relays Today

Des Moines, Ia, April 25.-(UP)- Star performers among 1000 college and university athletes menaced 6 half dozen records as the Drake re- lays opened today.
 Drake marks in the shot put, dis- GUS, university spring medley relay, the high jump and 1oo-yard dash were due for changes. 4
 Tracksters from 60 schools were competing before an audience ex- pected to number 10000 both today and tomorrow.
 Oldest of the endangered records were in the high jump, where Har- old Osborne of Illinois set mark of 6 feet 6 inches in 1922, and in the 100-yard dash, where the 9:5 seconds run by Roland (Gipper) Locke of Nebraska has stood since 1926.
 Texas University was expected to set 8 new mark in the university sprint medley today. Led by Billy Seay and co-Captain Fred Rams dell, they have bettered the world mark by running the distance ii, SPA this spring at Austin relays. Against them will be pitted fast out fits from Michigan, Ohio State, Louisiana State and Nebraska.
 Field Event Stars
 Jack Hughes of Texas and Al Blozis of Georgetown headlined the finals in the discus, and Blozis, holder of the worlds indoor shot put record of 56 feet, 6 inches, will attempt to better the worlds out door mark of 57 feet 5-8 inches.
 In a special exhibition tomorrow little Greg Rice of Notre Dame will run a mile and a half against the former collegiates, John Munski Missouri; Forrest Effaw, Oklahoma A. & M., and Ralph Schwartzkopf Michigan. Rice seeks & world mark to 50 with his two and thre-mile laurels.
 In the high jump Saturday, Don Boydston, Oklahoma A. & M.; Dub Walters, Baylor; Keith O,Rourke Notre Dame, and Captain Don Can ham, Michigan, all have bettered Osborne's mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Bay View Pointed For Toboggan Handicap Race

Bay View, winner of the $l0o,ooo Santa Anita Handicap, is due to make his first appearance in the East since that memorable victory in the Toboggan Handicap. accord- ing to the present intentions of Anthony Pelleteri, in whose wife,s silks the four-year-old Sweep All gelding performs.
 The Toboggan, to be run Monday, May l2, will feature the opening Of Belmont Parks Spring meeting of twenty-four days. It is at six fur longs and with the straight course being abandoned will be staged on the main course.
 After winning the Santa Anita, Bay View ran back in the San Juan Capistrano Handicap, setting the pace for 8 mile and one-quarter before succumbing to Midland. However, he suffered @ foot injury in that event and Trainer Pat Dwyer had to take him temporarily out of training.
 Bay View is training steadily again and Dwyer expects to have him ready for the Toboggafl. Only recently he was given Andy K as @ workmate for a short spin over the Belmont course and appeared to be regaining his form.
 Andy K is being reserved Tor stakes engagements later in the season, although he will probably be seen in an overnight race dur ing the Belmont meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
A Little Of This And That

Down Derby way 12year-od Chinese boy Joe Moo cd lad Chester Howard who have taken part
 during the Henry Armstrong world championships in ten months while with his recitation hng amoue " After taking two set going in the handba last night Chick Kelley time his golf that Mary pulled him out of only DelussoS
 might been much different but Pete cuine Brooklyn "waitM Wednesday of the opening the Fulton Park bowling for practice with regular
 thereafter following SaturdayG Ovlook before the City Amateur and the Trbunes what they waiting Sunday at Fulton Park, Beans Mulcsky league pitcher for seasons going give the Nausauck Hshnds Bobby Kelly Hartford Tuesday chrpng loudly about Freddie Caba former Boston beaten Jimmy Bell Billy in Hartford Tuesday make local showing outdoor Waterbury A. C. card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
City League Special
 Meeting Tonight

Every manager or team repre- sentative of City Amateur League entries Is asked to make @ special effort to attend tonight's special meeting of officers and managers at 8 o'clock in the YMCA with the all-important question of league ter- ritory the major point of expected discussion. The league intends to "open up" SO that a strong six team league can operate at Munich pal Stadium and Hamilton Park this season.
 Umpires may be named tonight, but that Is doubtful with three to be chosen from among Bill Stanton, Leno Costaldo, Pat Slattery and Charley Guglielmo. Red James Gladney may register as manager of the Washington Hills, while Bobby Greatorex is listed as 1941 man. ager of the defending champion North End Thomas Club, and hopes to have Torrington's Gus Broberg as one of his teammates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Crosby, In Season Inaugural

Winners of two straight games and leaders of the Naugatuck Valley baseball league, Ansonia high dia- mond squad comes to Waterbury to- morrow to test the new and untried Crosby high combine, coached by J. O. P. Manherz in a game set for 2 o'clock at the Municipal Stadium. Frank Shugrue, a right handler, is expected to start for Crosby, with 220 pound Shembriskas in reserve.
 Wilby, a loser to Ansonia, goes to Torrington tomorrow, the latter team having been beaten at Water town yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
BOSTON COLLEGE
 FOOTBALLER DRAFTED

Newton, Mass, April 25.-(UP)- Al Fiorentino, Watertown, N. Y, sophomore, probably will be the first Boston College football player to be drafted as the husky guard has re- ceived official notice that he will be inducted into the army in July.
 Coach Denny Myers has excused Fiorentino and five other players from tomorrow's intra-squad game between the Maroons and whites which will terminate spring prac- tice sessions. Capt. Al Moro and Adolph Kissell will compete in a track meet against Rhode Island State. Mickey Connolly is baseball candidate while Fred Naumetz and Ed Doherty are sub-par physically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
.BABICH OF AIS MAY DEAL OUT
 MOUND POISON
Righthander Put Yanks Out of Running Last
 Season
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Corresponds,

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, April 25. - (Up)- Today's bad news for the rest of the American League and the New York Yankees in particular is that John ny Babich. Philadelphia Athletics right-hander is ready and rarin' to go for 1941. &
 Babich's 1940 record of IA games won and l3 lost was nothing to set the league on fire but his record as a pennant preventive Is without par. Both the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians came close to winning last years American League flag and, in manner of speaking, if 1t wasn't for Babich, they might have crossed the wire in front.
 Drafted from Kansas City after he had won IT and lost 6 for the American Association club in 1889, Babich can lay claim to one of the leagues most convincing colne- backs last season.
 He can point with particular pride to his record of five victories in six appearances against the for- rner world champions. His 6-2 win over the New Workers on the next to the last day of the season mathe- rnatically eliminated them from what might have been their fifth successive World Series.
 Played With Dodgers
 Now 27, Babich's first major league experience came with the Brooklyn Dodgers who bought him out of the Pacific Coast League in 1884. He won 2 and lost II that year and won and lost IA the following season. He was traded to the Boston Bees that winter.
 Babich lost all chance for action in 1936 when he underwent an operation for the removal of Q chipped bone in his pitching elbow.
 The following year he juncketed to Jersey City on option, back to the Bees again and finally back to the Pacific Coast circuit. Despite an impressive record of l9 victories against IA defeats, he was traded to Kansas City that winter.
 His really fine record there did no go unnoticed by willy Connie Mack who drafted him right from under the Yankees nose and they've regretted 1t ever since.
 Babich permitted the Bronx slug gers only 36 safeties in his six starts against them. His one loss to the Tanks was by 6 shutout while he clicked for the following decisions 3-2 in 10 innings, 6-3, 7-3, 80 and 6-2.
 Browns May Rise
 Operating on the premise that their 1940 record against Babich was much better than the Yankees, who finished only two games from the top, the St. Louis Browns may be hard to handle this season. The Browns walloped Babich in four out of five starts last season and knocked him out of the box twice.
 The Indians also recall fond memories to Babich. It was during the next to the last week of the 1940 season and the Indians were fight- ing desperately to hold their slim flrst-place lead over the hard- pressing Detroit Tigers and Yam kees. They trimmed the As in the first game of @ doubleheader but then cameBabich and the second game and Cleveland went down to defeat, their lead pared to half a game.
 If Babich can repeat last seasons success over the Yankees this year, and experience equal dominance over he other clubs, he should finish 1941 with fine record. He feels confident he will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
ThisSpOrting
 World
Joe Mccarthy Smiles Again
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

When Buffalo York from Chicago ne which showed much stun year alter couldn't talk about the game for few minutes ID Erop with ty ougnta Np with Rung and Gomez having oecoeoy dvged s just anotner doomed mediocriy unless the proper tail end of the season. tne puzzng
 about the Kansas City Kids Pddy and zSuo the latter m M
 potent bat having already takn NeW York by storm who sort the great start of the Brooklyn Dodgers cold three times q running, and in Flatbuh, to bootl
 Connecticut sports
 Hartford bombarded with questions about
 dy going them up? Where they to start going wind up2 All Mccarthy would was thing until had good long look at them south Gerry and Phil looked SO good to Marse breaking them combination switching Runng and Dickey from Of Joe ordons adaptab signing contract and the of they been light those Irish which, this writing destined to look at another set of World
 against Cardinals typical Dodge hard may Brooklyn chant wait until next year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
YMCA Fencers In
 Stratford Meet

The Waterbury "Y" Fencing club will have a six man team represent ing them in the Sterling House 1oils tournament to be held this Sunday In Stratford.
 The men who will represent the local club are Bernard Shechner, Hollis DeVines, Walter Allan, Ken dell Smaller, Coach of the club, Richard Fibre and Matty Mathew son..
 Representatives from all New England are scheduled to fence and competition should be very keen. The matches start at p. m. sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
BRANCH RICKEY TAGGED
 FOR NEW DEFENSE POST
Dy NEA service

St. Louis, April 2b = Branch Hickey, Sunday school teacher, ora tor and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinal baseball chain, has another job. Governor Forrest O.. Doneli named him chairman of the Missouri defense savings commit- tee to boost sale of defense stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) By HARRY FERGUSON limited Press Sports EditOrl

New York, April 25-(UP)-Joair- neying down the sports trail into yesterday:
 Do you remember the afternoon of August %, 1888?
 The front page said: "Washing- ton demands Insults extradition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

from Athens"
 The sports page said: "H e e n Jacobs wins as Helen Moody de- faults in the third set"
 There had been rumors for years about bad blood between the girls. They both came fro m California. They rose to fame about the same time. But Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Wills Moody had that extra ounce or two of ability that kept her in the spotlight of victory while Miss Jacobs always walked in the shadow of defeat. At times 1t seemed that Mrs. Moody took pleasure in blast- ing Miss Jacobs off the court in straight sets. Seabright and Wimble- don were one constant round of de- feat and humiliation for Miss Jacobs.
 Back Injury
 Here they were in the finals of the women's championship at Forest Hills. Eight thousand persons were in the stands, wondering whether a back injury was going to handicap Mrs. Moody. The girls walked out on the court, Miss Jacobs bare- headed and wearing @ white blouse and white shorts; Mrs. Moody wear ing a white dress and 8 white eye shade. They smiled for the camera man, batted @ few practice balls and the match was on.
 Miss Jacobs started with rush and ran 1t up to 3-1 before Mrs. Moody could get control of her shots. Then Mrs. Moody steadied, pulled up to 3-3 and seemed to have things under control. She was hitting the ball hard, covering the court well and apparently not having any trouble with her injured back.
 Back and forth the lead swung with games following service. In the l fAkt. s,n Ssa a AK~s NRnodx, a1Auyad fiNu,y, and Mis- Jacobs broke through her service on two bad errors and won the first set, 8-6. 5
 When they came out for the sec- ond set, 1t was obvious that Mrs. Moody was in pain and that she was going to change her game in an attempt to conserve her waning energy. She began using. drop shots and chased Miss Jacobs from corner to corner, winning three games in @ row. Everybody thought Miss Jacobs then would let the set go and save her strength for the third and deciding set. Instead, she att tackled hard and evened the score at 3-3. That was her final bid for that set, however, and Mrs. Moody took the next three games to win the set and square the match.
 They rested for 10 minutes and the spectators were telling one arl- other that now 1t was anybody's match. But it wasn't. Mrs. Moody, tired and under severe pain. double faulted twice in the first game and lost it. Miss Jacobs whammed her service across hard in the second game and Mrs. Moody lost 1t when her returns Topped into the net. In the third game Miss Jacobs blew her opponent of the court with backharld and forehand passing shots and led 90. Angry
 Then t happened. Mrs. Moody walked over to the umpire, spoke c few words, picked up her blue sweater and started for the club house. An ofilcial announced Mrs Moody had defaulted because of hel back injury. and Miss Jacobs rar toward her opponent. gesturing back toward the court. She was plead ig with Mrs. Moody to continue the match. But little Miss Poker Fact walked on toward the clubhouse and &n angry expression came acrcs; Miss Jacobs face. After years ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
WEIGH BEATS SEEMAN

Portland, Me-, April 25.-(UP)- New England middleweight cham pion Coley Welch, 160, of Portland pounded out a unanimous decision over Johnny Seeman, 162 3-4, of Quincy, Mass, in a l2-round bout last night in which the title was not at stake because Seeman was overweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
RAN TRUE TO FORM

The total of winning favorites at all race tracks in the United States during 1940 was thirty-four per cent. Bowie was tops with fifty per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

defeat and humiliation she was being robbed of the full fruits of a sweet victory by a default.
 That was the first time Mrs. Moody had been defeated in the nationalships since 1922, when, as a youngster, she had finished run- nerup to Molla Mallory. It was one of the most dramatic tennis matches of all time-a drama known and remembered to all the old-time ten- his fans as Helen Jacohs' Revenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
FIGHT RESULTS
.(By United Press)

Portland, Me.-Coley Welch, l6O, Portland, outpointed Johnny See man, 162 3-4, Quincy. Mass. (12); Paul Herrick, 11s 1-2, Portland, out- pointed Ted Wells, IF 1-2, Man. chester, N. H. (6); Young Brown Bomber, 157, Boston, knocked out Salem Thomas, 160, Waterville (O; Sylvio Bilodeau, 135, Nashua, N. H.. knocked out Duke Demers, 136, Sam ford CD; Young Norment, 14l, Wa terville, outpointed Eddie Gallant, l4O, Runford (4): Johnny Thomas, l42, Portland, decisioned Johnny Green, 141, Lewiston (A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
WEsLEYAN EASY WINNER

Middletown, Conn. April 25.- (UP)-Wesleyan University's track team overwhelmed Tufts, 91 l-2 to 43 1-2 here yesterday. It was Wes- leyan's second victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
GOLFING PARADISE

New York golfers have twenty seven public courses in the metro politan district from which they can choose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
SPECIAL FOOTBALL

Ray Morrison, Temple University coach, uses his personally-construct- d football to teach forward passing Co his players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
NEW CONTRACT

Larry Nunn's work in Strike Up the Band" and Men of Boys Town" has won him Q new screen contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

A COW owned by George Oving- ton of Colcullen, Fire, gave birth to ouintuplets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Mexico may add a machine gun unit to its cavalry.