davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
DR.. Moons Picture OF The Derby

The best thing we ever saw in locally made
motion pictures was that Of the Nogales Soap Box
Derby exhibited by Dr. Zenas Noon in the blue room
of the Montezuma Auditorium following Tuesdays
Lions Club luncheon.
DIR. Noon took the pictures himself on the day of
the races Sunday July 25l and they very inter
estng and beautiful too, since they bring out clearly
the bright colors Of the various boybuilt cars.
The pictures show the boys in their cars grouped
in front of the Cheshire Motor Company and Hotel
Bowman, the high school stadium, and the actual
racing International Derby Downs along the inter
national line from the top of the hill to point
Terrace avenue.
! Dr. Noon, like Former Governor Bob JONES' who
annually presents the NJ E. Coyle trophy at the Tue
son derby is always interested in events in which chill
dren predominant. His pictures of the derby are
deeply appreciated by the drivers, Coach Way Smith,
and all other persons who have seen this very wonder
full film.
If you belong to the Chamber Of Commerce, Rot
ary Club, any other organization, and want real
treat, insist that Dr. Moons picture Of the derby be
shown, and when you go to see it take the kiddies
along for they too, will enjoy it.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
This Week
Continued from Page One)

| (SOA1CAuuGQ from rage OneJ
effect zone labor standards prohib-
iting strikes and stabilizing wages
during the next two years. Federal
Security Administrator McNutt said
2,500,000 jobs were filled by State
Employment Services during the
first six months of 1941, a gain of
So percent over the same period in
1910.
DEFENSE HOUSING
FWA Administrator Carmody said
nearly 5000 homes for defense work
ers-an average Of 256 houses a day
were constructed during July, 16
more houses a day than in June
Mn. Carmody said 16, lot homes were
completed, as of August 1, of the
90,465 approved for construction.
Contracts have been let for so 1886
more, he said.
AGRICULTURE
Assistant Price Administrator
Galbraith, speaking during the an
nual Farm and Home Week, said
farmers . must be the natural
leaders in the fight against infla-
tion. If they take the leadership
then stability is assured 8. To stop
this price increase :. we need the
willingness to see price advances
stopped and stopped firmly" He
said prices today are more favor
able to farmers than in years, but
it took 20 years ''to rebuild agricul-
ture out of the wreckage left by the
initiation of the last war;
PRICES
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported retail food prices increas-
ed is percent during the last two
weeks of July to a level almost 16
percent above August, 1939 The
Federal Reserve Board said ma
tional income payments by last
June had reached about $88 billion
q year-19 percent above May, 1910
and said unless an unusually large
part of consumer income is saved
or paid out in taxes price initiation
will grow.
WORLD AFFAIRS
Secretary of State Hull, return
ing to his desk after a six weeks
absence, said, During the weeks of
my absence the most clinching
demonstration has been given
(that) there is a world movement
of conquest by force, accompanied
by methods of governing the con-
quered peoples that are rooted
mainly in savagery and barbarism."
Secretary Hull said ''with full eff
fort and ever-increasing production
and preparation for defense a
successful resistance to the present
world movement . will be made"
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
Rumblings

The "V for Victory" campaign of the British
appears to be getting results.
During the past fortnight the press dispatches
have repeated stories of minor disturbances sabotage
and riots in the countries that have been occupied by
Germany. From Norway, Holland, Czecho Slovakia,
Poland, Serbia, Greece, Bulgaria and Rumania have
come stories of unrest on the part of the natives
They are rumbings of the approaching storm that
should strike fear in the hearts of the Nazi invaders
In hot weather when someone tells you to 60
jump in the lake, don't get sore-do it!
An optimist is person who thinks the world is
with him-and he's right.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
GRASSHOPPERS TO BLAME

SHANGHAI, China = GrasShop-
pers are responsible for driving a
thousand children away from vaca-
tiCn Bible schools in north China,
according to the Religious Tract
Society, which supplies lesson ma
terial of these schools.
Nearly 600 children finished the
courses, but much larger number
had to drop out to chase .grasshop-
pers and save the family crops. The
food supply is precarious in north
ern China even when conditions are
normal
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
Mein Kampf

We honestly tried to read this book, in conform
ance with our policy of being open minded and not
hesitatng read what any has to say any sub
ject.
When we can't read book, we figure that one of
two things is wrong: either the book or us.
In this case we do not think it is u.s.
We struggled through 1876 of the nearly 1000
pages of the volume before giving up and tossing it
aside for keeps,
y Those 1876 pages that we waded laboriousy
through consisted Of monotonous repetition, with
different language of the twin theme: What great
man am I, Adolf Hitler and what great race are the
German people.
We got the idea without going any further, we
think.
In it is revealed Hitler's whole philosophy the
divine right of the German people to rule the world
even in those countries where they a minority.
They the chosen people.
To achieve this glorious end, any means are JUS
tified even to withdrawing and double crossing.
The writer shows an abysma contempt for any
and all the principles and forms of democracy He
believes implicitly in the rule of the aristocratc min
Ority meaning get it, the aristocracy Of brains
and forcefuness of character. He is individually and
racially, sublime egoist.
History has had many examples Of charlatans
and fanatics who have risen to power but the aston
ishing rise Of Hitler and the blind and devoted follow
ing that he has enlisted among the Germanic people,
surpass all previous records and would transcend be-
lief if the evidence that it is so were so convin-
cingly present.
An American has sort of futile feeling trying
to understand how they get that way
When two men return from a fishing trip the fish
are divided and their weight multiplied.
If you doubt that women are wearing fewer
clothes, just take look at the figures.
lark is something that if you go out you can't
get up with.
Mothers put up with lot Of things, but their best
bets are the fruit in season.
The round of big appropriations and big taxes
forms circle it's doggone hard to square,
"Scrub Woman Inherts Fortune headline. Oh
we'll she's used to cleaning up.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Buddy Diehl teaching calisthen-
les to his dog at the Wednesday
morning session of the health class
at the high school field.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Bobby Serino of the Texaco Serv-
ice Station stranded in Los Angeles
during vacation trip. Wired home
for money, forgot to give his ad-
dress, Bobby's return trip home
delayed.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Judge Cyril Forsyth and party of
friends in Nogales Tuesday night on
a business and pleasure trip.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
SEEN and HEARD
-o%A -
THE MAIN DRAG

Patriotic Nogales Laundry dis
tributing 'V'' auto stickers. ''V''
for Victory is AN amazing psyche
logical weapon in the war of nerves.
In the United States it is being
used in many ways as a builder of
national morale, an inspiration to-
unity of effort for the cause of
Democracy. 1t is peculiarly appeal
ing to the minds of the American
people because Of it's novelty, in
trigue and force.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
The Middle Western Heat Wave

Under the heading, Especial Notice" the follow
ing appeared in middle western paper last week:
During the present extreme hot weather,
and until further notice, any laundering and dry
cleaning received after Thursday evening of each
week will not be returned until the first of the
following week."
The part Of the nation where that paper is printed
has been IN the grip OF heat wave the last thirty
days-the most severe hot spell in five years.
Almost daily the temperature back there has been
between 80 and 100. That doesn't sound high to an
Arizonan but it is high to an easterner or middle
weserner for the reason that hot spells back there are
accompanied by humidity Of the degree that saps
strength and kills.
Never is it necessary in Arizona, even in Phoenix
and other places where the temperature frequently
goes above the 100 mark for business house to cur
tail operations because Of the heat for Arizona heat
is dry heat and seldom kills.
Strange, but the freezing of assets has only made
things hotter
policeman Suspended for Flirting"-headline
The gals just couldn't resist an officer
Scientist says there is 257 900 horsepower in a
teaspoon of water Aw, that isn't water
During hot weather Chicago police are forgetting
that parks must be cleared by II pm Sleeping in a
park Will 90 IN pinch, but much better without one
Girl with most beautiful back was picked at an
eastern bathing beach. From now on she'll grin and
bare it.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Line of cars two blocks long wait
ing to cross into Mexico Saturday
noon.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Jimmy Manson pinch hitting for
Chet Rose as Rotary song leader.
Rumored he will introduce some
new songs since he's not very fond
of Chefs ROTARY.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

A United States Immigration Of
ficer violating parking ordinance by
leaving his car standing in front
of Clagett's.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Schools and pupils in Brazil have
increased so per cent in six years.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Nearby Draft Boards
Set Up 3 Centers
For Registration
Between 1000 and 3 900
2l-Yeur-OIds Expected
To Enroll Tuesday

Selective service registration of
21-year -olds Tuesday will draw be-
tween 1000 and 5000 young men
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
areas to nine centers set up by draft
boards in Prince Georges, Mont
gomery and Arlington Counties and
Alexandria.
Scores of volunteer workers have
been enrolled to assist in the regis
tration. Eligible youths will be per-
mitted to register at headquarters
of any of the local boards. but to
eliminate as much as possible the
necessity of transferring cards from
one board to another, officials have
asked registrants to visit their near
est board office.
William B. McIlWaine, jr., chair
man of the Alexandria board. an
nounced that registration will be
conducted on the third floor of the
Alexandria post office. About 400
are expected TO register.
About 600 men are expected to
register with Boards No. l and No.
2 in Arlington County. The regis
tration will be held in the board
room of the county courthouse.
In Montgomery County, registra-
ton will be at the Offices of the
three local boards, No. l in the
courthouse at Rockville, No. 2 at the
Jesup Blair Community House on
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, and
No. 3 at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center on Norwood drive
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Two Booknigo Cases
Are Near jury Stuoe

The cases of at least two former
officials of Bookniga Corp, accused
OF conspiracy in failing to register
with the State Department as agents
of foreign principal, are expected
to be given to a District Court
jury tomorrow or Tuesday.
Whether the case of a third
former officer, Morris Liskin, also
will be given to the jury, depends
on Justice F. Dickinson Let's rul-
ing on motion in his behalf for
directed verdict of acquittal.
The jurist overruled renewed SIM
liar motions on behalf of the other
two defendants. Norman Weinberg
and Raphael Rush. made at the
close of presentation of testimony
yesterday.
The trial has been in progress
three weeks.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
First AN-WeIded Shin
To Garry Passengers
Is Launched in South
Lond, in Radio Speech,
Asks Workers Everywhere
To Speed More Croft
BY the Associated Press.


PASCAGOULA, Miss, June %
The worlds first all-welded pas
senger ship, the s4,O99 900 African
Comet of the American South Afri-
can Line, was launched today at
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Yards 859
days after the keel was laid.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
chairman of the United States
Maritime Commission, in a radio
address to which he requested Amer
ican shipbuilding workers every
where to pause and listen, asked
them to build ships as fast as you
can because we don't have enough
ships today to meet our needs.
The shipbuilders of the Gulf
Coast have launched today the first
all-Welded passenger-carrying ship
in the history of the world. In
normal times this would be one of
the scientific achievements of the
year.
To-day its scientific importance is
far overshadoWed by its Importance
to our national welfare in adding
one more merchant ship capable of
serving as a naval auxiliary"
The streamlined, 17000-ton vessel
was christened by Miss Mary M
Farrell, daughter of John j. Farrell
chairman of the board of the Amer
ican South African run.
The new ship, of 1900 tons and
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Committee TO Consider
Court Merger Tomorrow

A bill designed to consolidate the
police and municipal courts will be
considered by the House District
Committee at its weekly meeting
at 1890 am. tomorrow.
Introduced by Committee Chair
man Randolph, the bill provides for
mlf1catlon of these courts into a
tribunal having both civil and Grim
mal branches. The consolidated
court would be presided over by a
chief judge. There would be nine
associate judges. The court would
have exclusive jurisdiction in civil
cases for all claims up to $4,000.
An intermediate appellate court
also would be set up under the meas
ure. Its duties would include the
hearing of appeals from the con-
sol1dated court and the Juvenile
Court. At present, decision of the
Municipal and Police Courts can be
reviewed only on a writ of error
from the United States Court of
Appeals.
The bill provides that the pres
ent Municipal and Police Court
judges shall continue in office as
officials of the consolidated court
until expiration of their present
terms.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Between TOO and / 900 are eypectet

Between TOO and 1000 are expected
to be registered.
In Prince Georges County, only
one registration point has been as
signed for Board No. l, the local
Office in the County Service Build
ing in Hyattsville, and including the
Hyattsville, Chillum, Riverdale. Ber-
wyn and Vansville election districts.
Board No. 2, which takes in the
BladenSburg, Laurel, Lanham, Marl-
boro, Queen Anne, Bowie and Nell
wood districts, will conduct regis
tration in the Bladensburg fire
house, the laurel National Guard
Armory and the post Office at Upper
Marlboro. Board No. will hold
its registration in the courthouse
at Upper Marlboro, the Clinton
fire house and the Capitol Heights
fire house.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Chancellor Burnett
Of Nebraska Is Dead
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. June 28.-EGc-~
A. Burnett, University of NebIa .
chancellor emeritus who played an
important part in developing tie
school since 1899, died today. Chan
cellor Burnett was dean of the
schools agricultural college for 18
years, and served as chancellor for
a decade before retiring in 1893.
His widow, a SON a brother and a
sister survive.
A Callao, Peru, restaurant is siav-
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Bandits Given 50 Years
For 47-Day Crime Foray
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BILLINGS, Mont, June 28-Two
youths captured by a 150-man posse
after a 47-day crime foray through
Northwestern States we're SEN
fenced today to serve 50-year terms
In the Montana Penitentiary.
The two, Elmer Frederick Nc
Kinney, 18, of near Seattle, and
Walter Weston, 81, Mexico, Mo-,
pleaded guilty to robbery charges
before District Judge Guy c. Derry.
The information charged them
specifically with the holdup of a
Worden CMontD filling station in
which they kidnapped the attendant.
Mckinney and Weston, after
shutting three times between
Washington and Iowa, were cor
nered Thursday near Broadus,
Mont, and captured by possemen
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Draft Men Informed
Of Red Cross Service

Several hundred selectees leavinT
Washington for Army camps during
the next few days will receive in
dividuel letters from the District
Chapter, American Re1 Cross. ad-
vistng them about the services
which the chapter is providing for
their families here and the services
available to them through field
directors at the camps.
The letters were worked out by
the chapter in cooperation with
Brig. Gen Albert L. Cox, director of
selective service for the District.
Red Cross assistance to service men
and their families has more than
trebled since the first of the year.
1t was said.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Text of House Report on Arms Failures
Study Of Social Legislation Obstructed u S. Plans
For National Defense Needs and Materials Committee Soys

operators, British as well as Ameri-
can, of the urgent need for the ac-
emulation of stock piles of Stra-
tegic raw materials for use in the
defense program of the United
States.
1t appears from the evidence that
more effective methods of control
of shipping by the Maritime Com
mission or other Government agen-
cieS were not considered necessary
until far too late a date. 1t is fur
ther the opinion of your committee
that the measures requested, and
which are embodied in the so-called
ship warrants bill fail to take into
consideration more effective and far
reaching measures utilized during
the World War, through the control
of bunker ships of all nationalities
using ports under control of the
American and British governments.
Authority for the use of these more
effective methods already exists in
the Export Licensing Control Acts
now part of our statute law, so far
as the American Government is
concerned.
Nom Essentials Moved.
The failure of supply of sufficient
ship tonnage may be attributed in
part to the refusal of cooperation
by the Shipping Conference and by
British ship owners as we'll as to
the use in this and other areas OF
great amount of tonnage in the
movement of nom essential COM
modities.
We can only conclude that in the
use of methods adopted by it thus
far the Maritime Commission has
failed to provide adequately for the
movement of strategic raw ma
terials by use of the tonnage actu-
ally or potentially under its control.
The failure to make the most
effective use either Of the persuasive
powers of the commission or OF the
methods available under the Export
Licensing Control Act may be
charged in part at least to the lack
of a single responsible official en-
powered to determine the relative
necessity for the use of available
shipping space for defense purposes,
and empowered to utilize and direct
the existing powers of the various
branches of the Government in the
carrying out of the program for
the acquisition of sufficient supplies
for the use of defense industry and
for civilian consumption in this
country. With respect to rubber
purchasing. regulations have been
placed in effect within the past week
which should remove the difficulties
heretofore caused by the existence
of competing governmental and
commercial agencies acquiring the
same commodity. 1t must be OBJ
viouS, however, that this can be only
partial solution of the problem.
The developments of the past year.
continuing extension of the area of
conflict and accelerating losses of
tonnage through sinking and dis
abling of available merchant ships,
makes more than ever necessary
the use of every possible device to
bring to our shores those strategic
and critical materials essential to
our defense effort.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

A Callao, Peru, restaurant is siav-
ing a fve-course meal for Is cents
Evening star., 1941-06-29

able to carry l16 passengers, was
built without rivets, and is lighter
than the ordinary ship, according
to line officials. Work is progressing
rapidly on two sister ships, the
African Meteor and the African
Planet, scheduled to be launched in
August and September, respectively
These ships are expected to haul
a large portion of the 100000 tons
of manganese and chrome ore which
the Maritime Commission has Or
dered from South and East Africa.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Raid Casualties Held Down

NEW YORK, June % P).-Oliver
SimmondS, chairman of the British
Parliament's Committee on Air Raid
Precautions, said today that wide
spread excavations and use of home
shelters had held raid casualties to
q fraction of .pre-war estimates.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
PIT. A. to Picnic

The Walter Reed PIT. A. of Ar
lington, Va. will hold a picnic on
the Walter Reed Grammar School
playground at pm. Wednesday.
Mexico is warning on marihuana
npddlprc
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
sierra A~UMENTADA EN- 10l
VECFS la FABRICATION
DIE BARCOS

Washington, Mario 24.-E'
gcbiarno eetima que para fines
de 1914 la fabrication De barcos
h@c1a aumentado en- 10 wees 81
n1nrero de buques qeu actual
mente sc c%onstruyen.
La Comisi6n Maritime hes
construido 200 1000 toneladas
desde febrero de 1899 a mario
de 1910.
Cast tOdos los astilleros seran
agrandados y nuevos y mas ra-
ipidos metOdOs seran usados en-
la fabrication.
Unos 900 vapores del tipc
llamado "patos fees" seran he
ahos incluyendo 400 para Ingla-
terra. La quilla del primero de
los 'feos'' Sc pondra en- abril Is
en- Wilmington, Carolina del
Norte.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
LA UNION 495 NO PARTIC1-
PARA EN- LA ELECTION
DE HOY

La Union 495 comunic5 hoy
al Sr. Manuel Garcia, presiden-
te INFERNO del Consultivo, que
no tomara parte en- la elscci6n
convocada para la noche de hoy.
Asegura Ia 400 que acord6 re-
tirar sus Delegates y que solo
una nueva junta puede reconsi-
derar ell acuerdO y ordenar que
los Delegates vuelvan a ostentar
|su representation en- ell Consul
two.
Els de esperar que las otras
Uniones mantengan sus acuer-
dos, mientras no Sc reunan de
uevo Y decidan confirmarlos o
rectificarlos.
Sc ha citado a iunta de los de
legados ante ell Consultivo, para
la nocha de hoy, con ell fin de e.
,egir un nuevo prasidente,
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
DE
LA COLONIA LATINA
(Viene de Ia ga pdg.)

en- las oficinas y tiendas; pero
no tiene excusa la venta en-
los hogares.
Ahora bien, ell NAL Sc rene.
diara facilmente 81 los HON
bres impiden que los bolite-
ros vayan a sus casas.
La mujer es debil ~ lie da
pena" despedir con cajas des.
templadas al vendedor que lie
toca en- la puerta del frente o
la puerta del fondo; pero el
hombre puede hacerlo, dicien
dole al vendedor; Dye, pasa-
re por tn casa, o tie we're en- tai
o cual sitio, para comprarte
los numeros.
Ell vendedor de Bolita debe
ser alejado de los "hogares"
de los "puntos", como "defen-
sa" para los nihos.
Volvemos a repetirlo, ell
NAL mayor consiste en- llevar
la Bolita al hogar como eel ven
dedor de viandas lleva los pla
tanos Y los boniatos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
ACUSADOS DE ENTVENE
MAR A ONCE NINOS

Berna, Suiza, mario 24.-Es-
tan siendo juzgados en- Friborg,
ell director del institute bacteria
l6gico de esa pOblaci6n, su ayu-
dante y un m6dico, acusados de
vacunar y envenenar a ii ninos
de la escuela de Montrevers. Sc
les acusa de homicide por i'm
prudencia.
Sc us6 en- la vacunaci6n IN
tubO con ell suero de la difteria,
en- lugar de usar uno contra Ia
difteria.
Seis de los ninos murieron an
ties de que la equivocaci6n fuera
descubierta. SOLO cuatro Sc sal
varon.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
hacer esta golpeando a tn pecho
imperiosa. Y no la sientes.
Gtasas

Esta palabra ex6tica Sc refie-
re a las esencias 0 caldos eoncen
TRADES que Sc hacen con todos
los degperdicios de ayes y hue
SOS, y son de una gran utilidad
en- la cocina. Sirven para que las
salsas sean mas suculentas son
como la esencia de elias y Sc CO.
tienen muy facilmente.
Todos los citados desperdicios
Sc ponen, con una cantidad pro-
porcionada de aqua, en- una ca
cerola, y Sc les deja cocer duran
be cuatro horas. Sc cuela por IN.
pedazo de tela metalica, o cola
dor Y Sc conserva en- una vasija
de barro esmaltado. Esta en- con
diciones de utilizarse durante
mucho tempo.