davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
The Proposed Democratic Convention

Elsewhere in today's Nogaes international is a
letter Writ G. Bowman wrote to the Phoenix Gazette
suggesting Democrats return to the old convention
system of selecting candidate for governor next
year.
A convention similar to that proposed by the
Nogales was held at Tucson in 1922, but it didn't
work for the reason that C. B. Ward choice of the
convention did not meet with the approval of the
late George w. P. Hunt.
Hunt wanted Frank ]. Duffy of Nogales en-
dorsed that year. Duffy presided chairman Of the
convention and could have been the conventions
choice, but stopped movement in his behalf because
of his friendship toward Ward and at his suggestion
the convention endorsed Ward.
Had Duffy not taken such action undoubtedly
he could have been elected governor AS it was,
in the ranks and Tom Campbell, Republican, was
elected
If such convention as Mr.. Bowman proposes
should be held next year everything would be rosy if
all Democrats would get behind the choice of the
meeting but there's many aspiring to be chief ex-
ecutive it's almost foregOne consluson little good
could be accomplished by such gathering.
Governor Sidney P. Osborn, according to reports
from Phoenix, will be candidate for reelection.
Osborn, we are quite sure, would not feel kindly to
convention choice unless that choice should be Mr.
Osborn.
Former Governor Robert T. Jones, also accord
ing to reports from Phoenix is to take another fling
at the gOveTnorShip. He, toO We are quite sure
would not feel kindly if the choice should be someone
other than Mr.. Jones.
And others also mentioned for governor
such men as Sid Moeur Dan Mckinney and Harry
Saxon They too, might feel sighted if the conven-
ton didn't go the way they desired
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Off-Schedu[e
Sun Spots
Of Gigantic Size

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25-Four
years off the famous 11-year cycle,
sun spots which began appearing
two months ago along the solar
equator have, during the last week,
reached dimensions placing them
among the largest ever recorded.
I'm their off-schedule APP
pearance, in the fact that they
represent the second appear
ance within two months-dOuble
"reminiscences being rare-and
by reason of the fact that the
group straddles the equator,
this group of spots stands out as
unusual in sun spot annals"
DIR. Dinsmore Alter, Griffith OBJ
servatOry director, said yester-
day.
Measurements by DR.. Alter show
ed the group is scattered across a
seventh of the suns 66,000-mile
disc, indicating the group is about
125, 900 miles across.
The largest spot in the group
measures about $4,000 miles across
large enough to swallow the earth
with 1000 miles over on each side
A second group seems to be form
ing on the westerly limb of the sun,
Dr. Alter reported.
The spots have temperature $500
degrees, Fahrenheit, lower than the
surrounding sun surface tempera-
ture of 1000 degrees, Fahrenheit.
But even these cold spots are, by
earthly standards, sizzling hot!
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Baseball Season
Here To
Close Sunday

The curtain will fall on the 1871
playing season for the Nogales In
ternationals Sunday when they
meet the Tucson Manhattan Attn
letes in Hoeffer stadium in NogaIe5,
Sonora.
A wind-up game had previously
been scheduled with the Empalrne,
Sonora town team but Manager Pete
Abadie of the Internationals made
arrangements fer the Manhattans
to play on the border when he
received word that the Empalne
outfit would be unable to make the
trip to Nogales.
The Athletes, twice defeated by
the Nogales club, will place on the
field revamped team that recently
clinched second half honors in the
class A Tucson city league.
1t is expected that the Tucsonans
will start either Ernie Faccio or Al
BanueloS On the mound.
While Abadie has not yet an.
nounced his pitching choice for
Sundays fracas it was expected that
either Manuel Nevarez or PanchO
Saenz would get the call Nevarez,
somewhat overworked during the
season, has turned in some brilliant
performances.
Sundays game will mark the 3lSt
for the Internationals during the
season.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Convention
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eff the state chairman doesn't
want to do it, it could be done
by the different county chair
men. After this is done, if some
man bobbed up and wanted to
run, as Gov. w. P. Hunt did
when he beat Charley Ward
1929 I believe a gentleman's
agreement among the Demo
cratic party to support the man
selected at the convention, re-
CARELESS of who runs, that we
could elect our man and save
lot of fighting and unnecessary
expense, and, possibly, bring
about harmony which hasn't
existed for many years.
IT don't believe that any man
in this state, now, could jump
up and run and do what Gov
ernor Hunt did when he de-
feated Ward (Who had been
nominated at a convention) re-
CARELESS of our primary laws.
1T am still for the old con-
vention way of selecting our
candidate. In those days we got
really good men to fill our Of
fices.
Under the primary system,
most any man that can go
around the state and make him
self popular, with good gift of
CAB, when he might not be able
to run a peanut stand at home,
ill be elected our governor.
This is just a little food for
thought"
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Teyechea Nou,
A Lieutenant

Rodolfo L. Teyechea, member of
Go, A, Arizona National Guard, now
serving with the regular army at
Abilene, Texas, has been promoted
to the rank Of End lieutenant, &C
cording to word received here this
week by Capt. George Horrall.
At the time the local National
Guard unit left here last year,
Teyechea held the rank of sergeant.
He has been a member of Com
pany A for about nine years and
all his army service has been with
this group.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Mrs. Amos Jones

Continued from Page One)
motorists early Sunday.
Amos w. Jones was fatally in
jured:
1.-The injured:
Mrs. Virgil E. Smith, who suf-
fered a bad head injury, possibly
| fractured skull, and was reported in
critical condition. She also suffered
a broken arm and collar bone.
Mrs. Edna Jones, wife of Amos
Jones, broken arm, decorations and
shock.
Shelley Jones, 7, broken arm.
"Sue Jones, 4, Caroline Jones,
21a, and Jimmy Smith, young sor2
Of Mrs. Smith, all suffered shock
and exposure.
Caroline also suffered BAD
scratches on her face caused by
rolling through thistles after being
thrown from the car.
1.-The accident occurred on sharp
curve at the bottom of long in
cline. Car failed to make the curve
and plunged from the road 1t then
overturned about three times, land
ing On it's SIDE.
"All occupants were thrown from
the car
''They lay on the ground
throughout the night, the wOni-
en- unable to make an attempS
! to get help and the children
frightened and cold, budding
together to keep warm.
Mrs. Jones, in intervals OF
consciousness Sunday, told reIa-
tives of hearing her HUSBAND
gr0an for several hours after
the crash. Only partially con-
sciOus during the night, she was
unable to go either to her hus-
band or to the road for help.
Mrs. Smith apparently was UNI
conscious throughout the night.
Jones apparently had been dead
for some time when he was found
Sunday morning.
THE accident occurred about
1920 pm. Saturday and was rot
discovered until seven hours later,
about $40 am. Sunday.
THE group was returning to Al
buquerque from a fishing trip at
the time of the accident"
Nogales international., 1941-09-26

with this phase of the law.
The placards are for the conven7
fence and protection of your Gus
toners.
Dealers may print their own
placards, or get them from the In
spector or deputies, at SC each, to
cover cost of printing and postage.
IRA E. COWART,
State Egg Inspector
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Man Found Dead
In City Park

Apparently the victim of heart
attack, Wolf Rotman, II, was
found dead in the city park about
$3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Reports that man was ill in the
park came to the police station and
Dr.. T. B. Eitts was summoned.
Fits pronounced him dead.
The case was investigated by
Policemen Frank Ohnesorgen and
Ed Bayze.
Rctman has been resident OF
Nogales for about year and made
his home at the Burton Hotel.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Phoenix, Arizona
Sent % 1Q41

Phoenix, Arizona
Sept. %, 1941
Editor, International
Nogales, Ariz.
The office of the State Egg In
spector today issued the following
statement to dealers:
The reports coming into the office
of the State Egg Inspector, indicate
the general cooperation of Arizona
in the use of egg inspection stamps,
but we are finding considerable
Iaxity in the use of placards as re-
quired by law.
All retail dealers in eggs are re-
CURED to display placard fer each
grade of eggs offered for sale. The
inspector is being lenient and pa
tent in getting started but it is
believed that sufficient time has
been allowed to acquaint dealers
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Let's Be Gay About 1t,
Say The People

Inc American people are SpenQlng more money
to have fun than ever before.
Beginning in midsummer an avalanche of cash
has been pouring from American pockets into the
tills of those who have amusement for sale.
"Variety," organ Of the fun-vending world des-
cribes the situation in it's characteristic style as
''terrif!' It seems to be- For look what's happen
ing:
Summer theaters, dedicated to deficits disclosed
surprising black figures The first football games
played to 10000 people in Chicago $4,000 in New
York. and corresponding crowds elsewhere. Chica-
COS civic opera smashed all summer records with
$1,000 people Race tracks have been trying to keep
people from being trampled to death in front of the
betting windows. Distillers report sales up % per
cent over last summer. and the MOVIES looking for
their annual summer slow season, have watched with
JOY attendance figures piing up to from 10 to 18 per
cent above last year The legitimate theater in those
places where it still exists, is booming
Even more thoughtful forms of diversion like
the sale OF books, is up something like 20 per cent
over Last year. The fresh air and srnburn resorts
have had their share from railroads carrying more
passengers than ever before.
The first reason for all these THINGS is of course
that Tor the first time in many years. people have
money to spend Denied that pleasant sensation
Tor long time they insist on spending it. So long
as they spend 1t on matters not competing with ma
tlonal defense (and sunburn movies hooks and foot
oa1 contests generally don't), who is going. to saw
them nay? Nobody.
. Does this indicate observation-disclosures in the face
OF growing realization of crisis in the nations af
1alrs? We think not. No people was ever more
sorey oeset, nor more bravely and grimy embattled
than the British. Yet such diversion as is available
there IS patronized eagerly not to say frantically
FOR many people, diversion is all that keeps them
gong In world whose terrors increase dailv IF q
man spends 40 hours week driving rivets into the
wings OF alrpanes shall he not relax the rest Of the
Iine' ana spend his money to do so? Certainlv and
ne IL drive all the more rivets for that.
IA doctor says too much kissing causes heart
trouble 10 to the head of the class, doc.
1ou can expect news of new counter-attack
any day now. Fall sales! -''''<'0'>
Be yourself. You'll be found out sooner or later
anyway. '''-'OA u le''eh'
:, Some people wonder why they don't get on when
all they're trying to do is get by.
Ineres bright side even for school children
only nine months till vacation. W.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
PAS Students
At University

TUCSON, Sept. 25-UP)-Regis-
tration at the University of Arizona
totals PAS students this year, a
three per cent loss or Sc less than
last year, the office of the univer7
sity registrar reported today.
The total included 1899 regular
men students and 1910 women.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Douglas And
Lordsburg
Play Tie Game

Douglas and Lordsburg high
school football teams played a tie
game, o to o, at Douglas Friday
night.
Douglas plays Nogales at Douglas
October II.
Other home games on the Doug
las schedule:
September 26, Florence.
October 10, Tombstone.
October 81, Tempe.
November II, Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
2M1<1lfRfBox
Sonoita, Arizona
September Is, 1941


September Is, 1941
Editor, Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear sir:
We are in the harness now for
the best fair ever held. All we need
is the 1000 support of you and the
other citizens Of Nogales. If we
have this we will have the best show
ever. The two Nogales papers can
be of valuable support, and we
urgently solicit your help in every
way.
You have been very favorable
toward the Santa Cruz County Fair,
and I do hope you will continue On
with us until we have a Fair and
set of grounds second to none in
the state. It can be done and will
be done if you will give us the real
support of the community of No
gales.
After all, Sonoita is in Santa
Cruz County and a we'll known city
throughout the state by now because
we advertise throughout the state
and solicit help from any and all to
help us put on the annual Santa
Cruz County Fair and Rodeo from
year to year. This year we are
calling on the citizens of Santa
Cruz County more than ever to sup
pert the County Fair and the ex-
hibits it has to offer May we count
on you and your paper?
appreciate your editorial Gre
garding need for an annual show in
Nogales) and feel you will get re-
suits from it, as Nogales needs some
real true American spirited citizen
or citizens to 20 to work and put
oven your original Old Timer Show.
1t got results so what more could
you ask for Put it on again, and
we up here in the upper end of the
county Will support and work for
you 100%.
Thank you Craig, and with best
wishes, I am,
Sincerely yours,
H. B. THURBER, President,
Santa Cruz County Fair and
Rodeo Association, Inc.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Hunters Bag
40 Antelope

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 25-OP)-
Hunters bagged 10 bucks in the
first day of the first antelope season
held in Arizona in 33 years, game
department wardens reported.
The hunt was held on Anderson
Mesa, mean Mormon Lake and was
limited to 400 bucks, under special
license.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
New Dodges
And Plymouths
On Display

j. A. Jackson announces in to-
days Nogales International receipt
of two carloads CT the new 1912
model Dodges and Plymouths
IT have more new cars than any
body in town right now" he said
Wednesday.
The Jackson salesroom is at $40
Morley avenue
Nogales international., 1941-09-26

Beautiful decorations at very
successful Lions Club teachers
Homecoming dance. Decorating SUI
pervised by Albert Manuel, manager
of Montezuma Hotel. High school
colors of maroon and white pre-
dominated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller at
tending their 9th annual school
teachers dance.
Wallace Farrior selling so never
touched the ground chickens.
Fatty Ferald Parks. Gained 26
pounds during three months vaca-
ton.
Tom Heady of San Rafael Ranch
showing pictures of some fine
horses.
Dickey Fliescher and Dickey Hood
practicing on R. j. Bird hill for next
years Soap Box Derby. Took the
corners on two wheels.
Hundreds of persons, unable to
get seats, sitting on ground during
long three hour performance of
corking good Barnum Bailey-R Ring
ling Brothers circus at Tucson Sun
day afternoon. Jimmy Martini,
Nogales police officer, former circus
man, said attendance was $4,000.
Patrolman r. G.. Michel
ena estimated it higher than that.
A Snowman at Tucson said it was
$4,000.
Crowd of friends and relatives
about SIP depot Monday afternoon
as train pulled out with Is Santa
Cruz County boys indicted into the
army this week.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Lindbergh' S Answer

The answer to Lindbergh comes not from Brit
ain 1t comes from France-from these Frenchmen
who are risking their lives to shoot down their
Lavas to save their food to harass their oppressors
to throw of the yoke and regain the freedom for
which the British "V" is their svmbol-and thn
worlds.
Scientists say hair has muscles. We're just Won
dering if that makes the ladies more strong headed
than the men.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
SEEN and HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Betty Jane Hoy declaring Fridays
Nogales- Tucson football game was
one Of the very best ever played
here.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller at
tending their 9th annual school
teachers dance.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26

There's a bright side even for school chi1dren-
only nine months till vacation. OA- vi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Milton Clerk,
Sister Killed
Loses Control of
Cor Neor Cheholis

Thayer Lamb. ss-year-old MI.
ton resident and recently-appoint-
ed town clerk and treasurer. lost
control Of his car south Of Che
halls late Thursday and killed
himself and his sister. Mrs. Bertha
L. Bruce Of Oceanside. Calf.
He had been to California and
was bringing his sister north To
live in his home.
Only a few minutes before the
fatal wreck. Lamb had been
stopped by state officers and given
a ticket for speeding. The acct
dent occurred IL miles from Che
halls. at Mary's corner. where
state patrolmen said Lamb was at
tempting to pass four other cars.
His car suddenly swerved off
the road and crashed into a tree,
Pusallup friends of Lamb were In
formed. Lambs dog. riding in the
car. escaped without a scratch.
Lamb was a longtime resident
Of Puyailup where he was a men,
Der Of Puyallup Valley post No.
2224. Veterans of Foreign Wars
He had moved TO Milton few
months ago when he became a
town official
He leaves one daughter and a
niece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Night School
On Wednesday

Tacoma's school board members
authorized opening Of night school
at Lincoln high on Sept. Is and
granted leaves o. absence 70 four
teachers a. their meeting Thurs
day night.
Myron L. Carr Of Lincoln. and
c. A. Arpke OF Stadium. both Of
ficsrs with the 24sth Coast Ar
tillery. national guard. At Fort
worden. were granted requests for
extension Of leaves given last
year
Leaves IF absence also vere
granted TO William J. Allard Of
McCsrver. who is operating Gin
nabsr mine in Oregon. and Mrs
Elma Hardy, Stewart school, for
study and travel.
A leave Of absence also was
given Roosevelt Basler, director Of
curriculum, to accept a general
education fellowship at Teachers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

licenses

Applications for marriage IL
censes have been made with the
county auditor by Ike J. Rembert.
Fl. $40 So. Washington st, and
Rachel Berkeley. 16. 1898 SO. Alaska
ST.; Glenn II. LaPive. 20, and
Thelma Pollok. 20. both of San
Francisco; Thomas j. Burt, 3s.
and Katherine F. Harrison, 81, both
of Seattle; Gene c. Cabigas, 40,
and Antonio G. Schultz, 81, both
Of 3207 No. 7th st; Harold C.
Otis, "a, Fort Ord, Cal. and Rhoda
c. Meers, Is. Pacific Grove, Cal;
Wallace J. Foley. "a. and Jessie
M. Landon. 81, both Of Puyallup;
Walter w. Wiese. 26. Junction City,
Ore. and Bettey r. Barnes, Is.
Puyallup; Ranzel r. Paugh, 80.
Orting. and Elna M. Olson. 20,
1910 So. X st. Donald A. McCos-
krie. 26. Seattle, and Eileen J.
Henry. 81. Day Island; Virgil r.
skaggs. %, McChord field and
Mary L. shupp. %, Oakley, Ksns.;
Herbert NJ. WEIGH. &c, 705 So. l
ST.. and Mildred F. Lobdell, 81,
Seattle; Dean G. Thompson, 2s,
1916 So. d ST., and Lois f. Nelson,
20, University Place; Robert Lar
son. AZ. 1861 Ea. saith st. and
Evice Snow, IS. Missoula. Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Flood From Dam flinders Nazi Push

Russian army backed BY powerful
reserves. nov lay between the Ger
mans and the great Don river IN
dustrial basin 10 the east
The DAYS first war communique
announced the evacuation Of the
power dam area and the city OF
Dniepropetrooksk after a fierce
battle in which stalwart Russian
rear guards held back the Germans
for days while the last OF the army
Of the Ukraine crossed 10 the east
bank OF the Dnieper.
There was fierce fighting along
the entire front from mid-Finlsnd
10 the Black sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Returning 2 Youths
On Charge of Theft

Harry Glenn Wilcox. Is. and =
17-year-old companion were
brought 10 Tacoma from Ellens-
burg Thursday by Detective Harry
Nelson and Officer Charles w.
Hughes on a warrant issued by
Justice Blanch Funk Miller charg-
ing petty larceny.
The two boys. who were ar
rested in Eilensburg for pilfering
parked automobiles. are accused
by Tacoma police OF taking silver
ware from the Model Grill earlier
in the week, Eleven dessert forks
were recovered at the time Of the
arrest: however. six dozen items
Of silverware were reported stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
War Come Injuries
Fotol 10 Soldier

FORT LEWIS - Corp. Patrick
Hutchinson. ~. Spokane. died
Thursday night Of injuries suffered
during war games two days ago.
He was crushed between two
trucks. The body was taken TO the
Buckley-King Co. in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Mona Paulee' S
Voice Pleases
Finul Concert Is
Given In Holl
ByC r. MAYBN

Sunset was purely an assumed
phenomenon Thursday evening a
the third and final Of Tacoma Phil.
harmonic's one a week Sunset
symphonies was given under the
shelter of spacious Exposition hall
Geographically. the location did
lack something Of glamour. but
inside there were perhaps 5.ooo
stalwart followers Of good music
who would 20 there again. or any
where else within hiking distance,
to hear Mona Paulee-
Here again Tacoma learned that
Il IL worth while to listen to these
younger, newer artists on the sun
rise" side Of their careers. In Miss
paulee the audience met q most
charming personality and a new
quality Of mexso-soprsno voice.
Whether In TIE light. skip
ping Mozart arfas or the full
shrpe>sd requirement. Of the
more recent Italian operas. or
In Tie simplicity Of folk music.
Miss PauIee proved herself
easily II home. Her tones
were rich. true "a pitch and
adequate In power and range
"a the most exacting scores.
In her two groups with the or
ehestra she sang Non % piu
cosa son." from Mozart's Mar
rage Of Figaro" the seguidilla
from Bixet's Carmen" J. l.. Mol
loy's Loves Old Sweet Song"
~voi 10 sapete" from Msscagni's
''Cavalleria Rusticana:" the Bach
Gounod Ave Maria" and for final
encores. Coming Through the
Rye" and 20 Promise Me-"
Tacoma Philharmonic orchestra
Of IS pieces acquitted itself with
improving competence in the ac-
compartments to Miss Paulee's
selections. and In its own right,
under Eugene Linden's direction,
strengthened its local popularity
in presentation of the better
known. more popular music.
Checking the performed pro-
gram against that originally
announced for the evening. one
noticed that Moxart's Magic
Flute" overture Wa sidetrack-
ed for the heavier prelude TO
the third act Of Wagncr's "Lo-
hengrin" ~ the opening choice.
Again ut the conclusion. II was
the Strauss waltz, Voices OF
Spring." instead Of the first-con-
templated third movement from
the Tschaikowsky "Pathetique"
symphony = perhaps because of
some criticism of the weight" of
the Romeo and Juliet" overture.
by the same composer. which had
been used TO conclude the first of
the Sunset series in the stadium.
Strauss waltzes are sure fire"
hits for summer audiences here,
and while they call for a difficult
and very specific touch. Linden
does exceptionally well with them.
In the Thursday evening pro-
gram, Philharmonic also did the
Poiovetski dances Of Borodin's
~Prince Igor and the Sibelius
sFinlandia."
President Axel Oxholm and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Continued From Page one1
ing nothing but stripped fields
and leveled factories for the
Germans
In all. II vas indicated. the
Russians destroyed about $3.50
900 900 worth Of property in the
Dnieper dam area. for they blew
up not only the dam and power
plant. but the big aluminium. ferro-
Manganese. electric. chemical and
metallurgical factories linked with
them, and the great bridge across
the rapids Just below the dam.
Some property was removed.