davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

forcement bodies, especially in view
of the delicate situations arising
from day to day with increasing
numbers of foreign agents finding
their way into the United States
principally through Mexico.
PACT EXPECTED
According to Ted Gonzalez, chief
of the international Automobile
Theft Bureau, attached to the
Mexican Automobile Association
(AM.A..,) an affiliate of the Amer
lean organization, the United
States has announced it's willing
ness to enter into reciprocal agree
ment with Mexico on the manner
of dealing with international crime,
such as smuggling of drugs and
aliens, automobile thefts, illicit en-
try of foreign agitators or poten-
tial saboteurs.
Gonzalez further revealed that
plans are under way for holding
the next insurance convention here,
although the date has not yet been
agreed upon.
DEFENSE MEASURES
Returning from the convention
held last month in New York, Con
zalez said he believes the time is
ripe for an all-inclusive understand
ing of the need for an ''interna-
tional'' police force, inasrnuch as
effective steps for defense of the
Western Hemisphere against pos
sible encroachment, political or
economic, from totalitarian powers
have extended the arm of the law
beyond frontiers. 1t is proposed to
reach an agreement with the Unit
ed States government, through G.
Man Hoover, so that unnecessary
formalities and technicalities of
law are dispensed with, enabling
the authorities to act promptly.
Mexico long has co-operated with
American and Canadian police
through membership in the Pacific
Coast International Association of
Law Enforcement Officials, but the
activities of this body do not in
clude Washington, D. c., and the
eastern States.
MUCH AT STAKE
Gen. Martinez expressed COM
plete confidence in the outcome
of the forthcoming conferences
between his aides and the tech
nicians and experienced men
accompanying Mr.. Hoover. Every
effort, the Chief, promised will be
put forth to adopt and follow out
the lines of investigation and the
spirit of law enforcement as prac-
ticed in America This is a time,
he said, when the integrity, SOW
ereignty and welfare of two friend
ly nations are at stake"
Exact date of arrival of Hoover
and his party has not been an
announced, but it is almost sure to
be this month, according to Police
Department sources. City officials
are planning a program of enter
tainment for the visitors.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
General TuthiU
Nogales Visitor

Adjutant General A. M. Tuthill,
Captain John Wilson and Lieut..
w. V. Ketcham, all of Phoenix,
were callers at the office of the
Nogales International Wednesday.
General Tuthill, who is head of
the Selective Service organization
in Arizona, said he had no idea
when the next call would be made
for Arizona trainees.
From here the three men went
to Tucson, thence to Bisbee and
the Gila Valley.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
MEXICO TO EXTEND WARM
WELCOME TO HOOVER AND
OTHER F.BI. AGENTS OF u. s.
Nefghboring Republic To Heartily Cooperate with
Federal Bureau Of Investigation In Joint
Joint AntSpy Fight-Pact Expected

MEXICO CITY, March IA -
Mexico will extend a warm well
come to law enforcement Off
cialS from the United States,
including j. Edgar Hoover,
head of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, according to Gen.
Miguel z. Martinez, Chief of
Police for the Federal District.
The invitation, he disclosed, grew
out of discussions of plans fol
more effective cooperation between
American and Mexican law en-
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Helen M. Karns, March 19.
Miss Jean Taggert, March 10.
M. H. Boughton, March 10.
Orville w. Field, March ID.
Mrs. w. S. Larcom, 81, March
II. Born in Fuerte, Sinaloa. Re-
sident of Nogales since 1916.
Mrs. E. G. Houle, March 81. =
Newton o. Bennen, March 81.
Robert Mason, March 6.
Mrs A. H. Grigg of Augusta,
Ga, March IA.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15
Lots Of Water
On Yoas Ranch

There is more water in the can
yons on the Bird Yoas ranch near
Amadc now than anytime in q
years, according to Mr.. Yoas, who
was here Monday.
Little springs have broken out
all oven the mountains and there
has been nothing like that since
1914" he said.
Nogales international., 1941-03-15

sobriquet of economy n1ineded"
because of its tendency to pass any
bill tending to lower state govern
mental costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

LouS parents of ardwoking ahsr worked for Eppers brewery for before Lou became into an enthusiastic baseball seldom missing Lou never wore hat opoat Tn the coe weather DIS principal recreations During the oason eqent patron of the deep-sea fishing down the up to the Yankees But polish years was fluent conversaonast finished speaker Bridge was his faore card He and Bill Dkey many seasons, played 1t constantly
 Babe Ruth and Lou although they weren't eneh sut when Lou came to home plate Stadium ago on Lou 4ehr Day to respond to the testimonial of the teammates Babe mpuvey threw hugged him ke e would younger brother One of the put his Illness and him. Dr. Caldwell Esseyn who looked after ou denies that ts disease caused Lou dncgrate otherwise was not wasting Illness frequent caller In the RiverdaG ecsn during his illness his neighbor sports friendship with Lou joined the Yankees when &icran was baseball writer travelling club VI "'
 cleaner fellow either in habits thoughts lived" was birthday June 1 i030 the by the doctors N Mayo Brothers Clinic In Rochester Mnn suffering yc When Lou appointed . en.year term on the city parole commission per year. many thought
 who has money They know that the po was M Lou not only because he admirably or nS sncere @ interest Tn youth and It's problems but his
 month ago when the rapid him o ask fSr leave of absence and take to his bed Gchg tortured
 s cripple and couldn't leave his bed the putting in man.Sized wOrkday six city hall
 Lou was deeply religious While playing Lutheran faith More recently of the pcopalan memorial to Lou at the Yankee Stadium put his entire majo league career Babe pne the umpire that when eg even were humble the world series wih Cincinnati he had to turn from Lou hide his eyes were misty And thousands Lous death was announced Monday v " ~ VI
 Copyright loa, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Sc0vill S0fties Drop
 First Game

It took long time for Scovill Softballers to lose a game in the Dusty League, but when the loss came, 1t was r to deuge in be- half Of the Waterbury Manufacture ing team giving the losers tied Benrus for the lead in the American division. In the seventh, Irwin hit a home run good for three markers while Romanas gave the unbeaten team four hits, as the winners SCOT cd II runs In the final inning to end the rout.
 Close Contest
 American Brass and Waterbury Clock had a touch and go' game won by the Brassies who scored a run In the last inning for a to 6 win Orsini was the big noise for the winners with a home run and two singles as well as turning in a good fielding job. Gruot and Graham split four hits for the losers. Water bury Tool gained forfeit victory over the Blake-Johnson team which has pulled out of the league.
 Other results saw Waterbury Buckle score seven runs in the fifth to trim Farrel, 8-3, for its first triumph; Paper Box nip Somers Brass, 5-4, in an extra inning behind kulman's six-hit hurling and Stan Parlick's fielding and Watertown Undergarment came up with six runs in the last frame to down Shoe Hardware, 6-4. The big seventh saw Dembicer triple two runs in and Zadorosni homer. Beval and Dene- hey homered for the losers.
 R. IT. F. wtby. Mfg. co. O5o olO 1l-17 l5 5 Scovilps ..... 010 O20 1-4 Romanas and Colgan; Pagano, Tropasso, oToole and Rinaldi. Um- pires: Greece and Zingarell. Brass ......... OO2 aOi l. : Ii Clock .... 0O2 003 l. 6 & Moore and O'Loughlin; Donald and Grout. Umpires: Ray and Grud- zinski.
 Buckle ...... oOi OO7 O-S 3 Farrel ......., 100 oil O. ! C I Adessio and Selski; Halloway and Kuhlman. Empires: stance and Crichton.
 Paper Box . 100 o30 0i-- 5s9 Somers .... Ol0 l03 0O- 4 ? Kulman and Carroll. Miscavage and Riddle. Empires; Gerace and FlahiVe.
 R. II. E. Undergarment 600 900 6-- ( Shoe Hardware 020 200 o. { il i. Grlllo and Dembicer; Verzino and o'Connor. Empires: Kenny and Phil bert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
WILEY g SP0ILS GILBERT CHANGE
 TO TAKE TITLE
Salvatore Holds Baseball Leaders to 6 Hits; Locals
 Hit Hard
(speoial to The DemocraD

WinSted, June 3-Just when ell. bert of Winsted had visions of c Naugatuck Valley league baseball championship, the title "wriggled off the hook" as Eddie Salvatore of Wilby High of Waterbury tossed q six hit pitching job at the league leaders, beat them to l, with the aid of some timely hitting by his mates and proved altogether much too much fro d team that was con- Sidered Q 3 to favorite to win to- days game on It's own field.
 Fast Start
 Getting down to serious baseball business, the Waterbury lads had two runs scored before the third inning arrived as Salvatore, @ hard hitting third baseman when he is nto In the pitchers box held the Gilbert batters in check for eight innings, when, with two outs, Fecto doubled and Graham brought him In with single. Wilby wound up the game In the ninth with a four run splurge to win going away, for It's outstanding victory of fair sesaon on the diamond, Kalosky, Alvarez and Calo got six of the Will by ten hits, two apiece, though the winners had II left on base dur ing the game. Sheffield got two of the six hits off Salvatore. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
East Mountain
 Chips And Puts
By SAM SANDTRAP

Pairings for the annual handicap tournament have been placed on the bulletin board. There are two divisions with 32 players in each division. As all matches in each playdown must be played within a week, members are urged to com municate with their opponents as soon as possible.
 Tom O.Day Is headed for the low seventies if his play of last week. end is any criterion. Playing with Johnny Manzo Saturday Tom was long off the tees and never failed once to bisect the fairway. His put ting left nothing to be desired. A combination of these two qualities cannot fail to bring success to MT, ODay.
 Speaking of success it is going to be difficult keeping George Mo- Namara, Jr., from reaching the pin- nacle Of golfing Stardom before many years, Although young George is only three years old he is hat- ting them off the tees with power that bellies his age. Ever since the birth of the youngster Mac. ST, has had one ambition to make junior an athlete capable Of holding his own in the fastest competition. If an early start means anything Mac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
ROBINSON HOPES FOR H AR KINS
 DOLAN RETURNS
Villa Is Present Problem of Jamaica Negro Ring Star
 Katz vs KOvach

Though Ernie Cat Robinson flg. ures that Manuel Villa, tho Mexico City wel'erwelght, will be plenty tough e flstic hurdle to get over when the pair clash In the main bout Thursday at the first outdoor boxing show Of tho Waterbury A, C., his eyes and mind arc on the future, in which he hopes to dispose of Villa, SO that he came come right back to Waterbury for another test with Wieky Harklns of Philadelphia, and then clean up with Irish Eddie Dolan in a bout that would draw 1000 fans locally, 1t Is believed.
 However, to get back from the fu- ture to the present, the fact re- mains that Villa and hts handler, Ralph Gold of New York are hon. eStly convinced that Villa got oil the worst of the decision In Robinson's s favor, when tho pair recently fought on the Baer-Louis undercard, which is why Waterbury fans should sec slNmbago of the first order, brought about by the fact that Eddie Dolan, originally scheduled to meet Villa, contracted poison ivy during hlS work as llneman, and had to cancel the Villa go. Robinson, luck fly available, was the best substitute that could possibly have been se- cured, as the boys are coming oil fight that was something to see.
 Hates" Harkins
 The Jamaica negro, not very talk ative, has his pride, and he bristles Q bit when Harkins' name Is mem toned, as the IrlShman who after. ward licked Jimmy Leto In Hart. ford, got all the best of the nod against Robinson In Waterbury, which he did not deserve, Tho Cats secret ambition, however is Dolnn, but that is the big order of any welterweight in the land right up to champion Fritzie Zivic, for you can count the names of the guys who have licked Delan on half the fln- gers of one hand,
 SlambangO
 MaXie Kat2 and Dula KoVach VIII renew Waterbury, -Naugatuck ath- letic rivalry, and, as there Is little love lost between the pair, and as each thinks little of the science Of boxing and feels that one punch to the chin Is worth q dozen left jabs, their mixup In the six round semi- final Thursday night should be a thriller -diller from the first bell.
 Billy Brown. the busy Waterbury weltcrweight and middleweight, who will soon make his New York debut, is paired with Tony Reno of New York In siXer that is expected to bring out Browns ring class against the expectedly tough oppo- sition of Reno. Earl Roys of Bristol and Billy Saunders of New York, a couple of banty roosters are to box a six rounder with Davis Bertran of Meriden and Charley Mitchell Of Boston In the fourth round opener. They are lightWeightS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
ERRICKSON, BOSTON
 PITCHER NOW MARRIED

Brookline, Mass, June 4.-CUP) Richard (Dick) Erickson, Boston Braves pitcher, was married last night to Miss Dorothy Bragnoi, q, of Vineland, N. J., his hometown.
 The ceremony was performed at the home of the Rev. Samuel A. Lindsay, pastor of the First Bap- tiSt church, with Gene Moore, Graves outfielder, serving as best man. The couple will reside at Vine- land.
 Miss Bragnoli joined Erficks0n in Philadelphia on Memorial day and accompanied the club back to Bos- ton Saturday. She saw the 27- year old hurler pitch the teams first shutout of the season Monday when he held Pittsburgh to five hits. Err rickson won l2 and lost l3 last sea- son and compiled a fine earned run average of BIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
FIFTH HOLE IS
 NAMED SUICIDE GULCH' BY STARS
New Holes Opened for Play; Demaret Has Prac.
 tice Trouble
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST United Press Stan Correspondent


 Fort Worth, Tex, June 4.--(Up1 -The nations star golfers take their final tune-ups today for the Nation- al Open golf tournament, and they know in advance that trouble turks on nearly every one of the 1000 yards that make up Colonial clubs course, where the 72-hole contest will be played.
 Three new holes were opened yes- terday afternoon and scores gener- ally scared. The par four, 469-yard No. s, the most advertised hole of the course, gave everyone who didn't hit 8 straight tee shoe trou- ble. Charles Penna, a young Chicago professional, and the highly regarded Marvin (Bud) Ward, Spokane arna- teur, were the only men whose pracs tice rounds disturbed par. Penna carded a 60 despite one that went into the river on No. s. Ward had an even par 70.
 Divided Opinion
 The other two new holes, par three No. and par three No, i3, also gave the stars trouble, but opinion still was divided on whether the all. time scoring record of 2Si, set by Ralph Guidahl ct Detroit, would stand. Jimmy Demaret, of the "Texas brigade" was three under par when he came to No. 5, but at that tee he sliced three balls into tho river. He still thinks par golf will win It.
 This No, 5 hole, the pride and Joy of Marvin Leonard, owner of Colo nial has acquired such names as Suicide Gulch," "Bogey Alley" and Riverside Drive" and most Of tho players agree that its dangers have not been over-stressed. A slice catches the river and hook lands In a wooded ravine. The fairway docs not exceed 10 or 50 yards at many places. Many believe 1t can be solved only by using an iron of the tee and then trying for the distant green with wood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
FAvORITES WIN
 IN STATE GOLF
Mrs Rowland, Miss Barnes and Mrs. Patton in
 Quarter.Finals

Orange, Conn, June 4-(UP)- Defending Champion Mrs. A. L.. Rowland, Indian Hill, today met Martha Hawley, New Haven, as the annual state championship of the Connecticut Womcn's Golf associa- ton went into the quarter-ilnal round.
 Mrs, Rowland gained the advanced bracket by defeating Mrs. II, l., Trisch, and 4, while Miss Hawley won over Mrs. R. A. Powers, New London, ? and |.
 Others who gained the quarter finals were Louise Barnes, Farming ton. who defeated Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington, 6 and A. Mrs. A. J. Brown, Wampanoag, who downed Marion Glazer, Race Brook, 2 and 1; Mrs. W. R. Pierson, Jr., Edgewood. who defeated Mrs. Will liam Brewster, New Haven. 2 up.
 Julia Zima, Wethersfield, over whelmed Mrs. c. G. Johnson, Race Brook, 2 and 6; Harriet Rhodes, Edgewood, who downed Mrs. J. B. Kirby, Wallingford, 6 and 4; and Mrs. R, S. Patton, Hartford, who subdued Mrs. M. A. Small, Race Brook, 5 and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
%ddysSSRort Axrrda
 {, TB4&,k
(Reg. U. 5. Pat. OR.) BY HARRY FERGUSON

OHItGu kECHS 6VVEto ENAsVh
 Fort Worth, Tex, June 4.-(UP)--s A call went out today for volunteers to form Q searching party for some unfortunate golfers lost in the wastes of Death Valley"
 "Death Valley" IS the cheerful name given to hole No. on the Colonial club course where the Nas tional Open golf championship will start tomorrow. All week survivors, wet and weary, have been struggling out of Death Valley" bearing hor- rible tales of the fate that awaits any man who ventures there armed only with driver, butter and irons.
 Your agent has made 0 trip through Death Valley" and, truly, it Is enough to turn your hair white overnight. Hole No. 5 combines the worst features of the Johnstown flood, the forest primeval and the African trail that Stanley followed to find Livingston. have seen sevv- eral tough golf holes, but they look like pitch and putt affairs compared to this stretch of 469 yards. The only fair thing to do is to station Red Gross units along the fairWay equipped with smelling salts, stretchers and life raftS to rescue players who hurl themselves into the Trinity river in despair.
 Acid Test
 The man who likes this hole prob ably will win the tournament. Each contestant who goes the fullAQ2 holes has to face 1t four times, and any lucky guy who gets away with only l6 shots for the tournament on No. ought to breeze in. It Is easy to take an eight or nine on 1t.
 No. 5 has every golf hazard, ex- cept sand, and some new hazards. including man-eating chiggers m the rough ready to gobble up any golfer who strays too far from the safari.
 It is 469 yards long, par with Q slight dog-leg to the right. The fairs way is only about 35 yards in spots. and is as hard to hit from the tee as a mosquito in a dark bedroom New grass is growing on the fair" way and there arc bare patches to givev plenty of dirty lies for second shots. Beyond the fairway there IS A stretch of rough on each slide made out of something called Joiin- son grass. Each blade of 1t is little wise that clamps around golf balls. Trees lie beyond the rough ready tc send slices and hooks bouncing in crazy directions. Along the right side of the fairway runs the Trinity river and on the left side IS a swampy piece of land that will gon- ble any ball hit into 1t.
 Snakes, Too
 Unknown terrors turk in the choc- olate-colored Trinity river. Last eve- ming a youngster killed 8 water moc- casin on the bank, and for all any one knows the Loch Ness monster may be in the murky waters.
 The contestants are sufficiently frightened to consider using a No. iron of the tee instead of a driver. By so doing, they would have bet- ter chance of staying in the fairway and foiling the creatures that swim and crawl on the edge of Death Valley"
 And now if you will pardon me. ! will go purchase an elephant gun and harpoon with which to cover this tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Par Golf Expected To Be Good Enough To Wfn U S. Oper
Some Intimate Slants On Iron Man Cehrig
By DAN PARKER

LOU oEfRfo WAS right up to the end Only aS t1day night when Ed Barrow president of the Yankees Sayn good night to him after visit friendly he former first baseman sa Don't worry Ed I'm I'll be back with the team yet"
 Lou didn't believe word he saying years that death the only for hS amen anyone know that he had anything but optimistic thoughts outcome Of his illness. Lou was sympathy-seeker.
 Tn recent Lou cigarette never in public He would he conscious Of his responsibility to set good example many years he never smoked at aL LOus with thc night in Hartford Q member
 e Hartford Eastern League club under For ten days after joining tho club Ghrg h oCOnnOr had decided to send him back ccved the bad other players and took some hghba to foreg his troubles
 ghtfuly sick But the afternoon his last with Hartford longest hocrs ever
 made the Eastern LeagueRnd Paddy Loh first and only bender had made hm enabling regain his batting "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Turner's National Tournament Set For Springfield

More than a thousand athletes will assemble at Springfield, Massa- chusetts, late in June for the Amer ican Turner's Seth National Tourn- ament. Track and Field events as well as swimming, golf, tennis will be leaders in public interest ai- though many cultural activities such as group singing, debating, a series of one-act plays as well as hobby displays of photography, stamps and coins will attract much interest.
 The major athletic activities will be staged at Springfield College and will tax the facilities of that school to the utmost. Pratt Field the sports stadium will be the shop spot for most of the finals of the track and field events although both north and south fields will be used for trials The aquatic events will be run off in the College swimming pool while apparatus work will be presented in the Two Gymnasiums. Cultural ac- tivities will be presented at the Clubhouse of the Springfield Tur- ners. Model Drills for which more than twenty-five groups have al- ready been entered from as many cities east of the Mississippi River will be presented for the benefit of other contestants and visitors on two evenings at the Municipal Audi torium.
 The final night of Model Drills. Mass Gymnastics as well as the awarding of prizes and diplomas will be staged at the Memorial Arena where an audience of more than ten thousand persons may zee the activities. Some curtailment of the program has been made this year because many of the younger athletes have enlisted in the armed forces of the United States or have been called under the provisions oi the Selective Service Act. Many of the older members who have par ticipated in several of the previous tournaments find that employment in defense industries has prevented their practicing and in some cases will make 1t impossible for them Co take c vacation at the time of the Tournament in Springfield June 24-2e.
 It Is reported. however, that many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
1 WATERFOWL WALLOPED
 IN ITS FINAL CONTEST
Especial to the Dcmocratl


 Watertown, June 4-Watertown High Indians, going into the final game of one of Its greatest baseball seasons in school history, wound up disastrously on the short end of an l6 to 5 score In which Seymour scored in six of the nine innings, getting nine runs In the third and fourth, though each club got ten hits, but Watertown made no less than ten errors. Rowlinson, Fenn and Barkauskas were unable to stem to Seymour hitting, though the slop- py fielding was the req: cause of the Watertown defeat, in its last game of the season. Rowlinson hit home run and had 20 lead, which did not last long.