davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Tickets On Sale
For Football
Banquet

Tickets were placed on sale tlSdE
week for the third annual footbaNz
banquet to be held at 7 pm MON
day, Dec. 8, at the Montezuma Bala-
room.
Guests of honor are to be C0@e3R
Wally Smith and approximately ID
high school boys who came out fmr
football during the season cloSimE
tonight.
Hosts are the men Of Nogales- III
is public stag affair and all meR
are cordially invited and urged np
attend. Tickets may be obtained M
Clagett's, or from any member wE
the Rotary Club, sponsors of tfs1
banquet which has become one OF
the city's big annual affairs Tick
cts are $1.OO each and tax 10 cents
The $1.10 includes a turkey dim
ner and it will be served by tine
women of the Methodist Church
who provide the food for RotaFSaaR
luncheonS each week.
DR.. M. I. Merritt is to be mas&er
of ceremonies at the banquet axndR
arrangements are being made tD
have several topnotchers in coElegE
football circles as special gueS&&
The 1941 season at both the Univcr-
sity of Arizona and Arizona StAE@s
at Tempe closes two days before tSaG
banquet.
Dr.. Charles S. Smith, daddy 1f
the annual football banquet 6s;
chairman of the committee on az
An attendance uE
about 15O is expected.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Patagonia Has
Country Club

Patagonia has country club, it
was announced yesterday by H. D.
Riggs, a visitor in the city from the
busy mining town.
Name of the new club is "The
Patagonia Country Club and it is
just getting started, Riggs said.
The club has taken over the main
building of the recently abandoned
CCC camp, % miles from Pata-
gonia, and will remodel the struc-
ture. Already one end of the build
ing has been sanded for dance
floor and there will be an invita-
ton dance there on the night of
Dec. 13-deadline for charter mem
bers.
A membership campaign is being
inaugurated.
The board of directors of the club
consists of eleven members. A. A..
Gatlin is chairman of the board, H.
D. Riggs, secretary-treasurer; and
these two, and Rue Capps, o. H.
Oldfather, Howard Easley, Paul
Showalter, Mrs. Nancy Drake, Mrs.
Sophia Boosinger, Miss>Doris Sci
bold, Mrs. Alice Colquette, Mrs.
Rudolph Castenada and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gatlin are the directors.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Home Room
Hoop Tourney
Opening Monday
(By HECTOR RAMIREZ)

The annual Nogales High School
home room basketball tournament
will get under way at 4 pm. Mon
day.
The tournament, as in the past
four years, will be divided into two
groups of junior High and Senior
High.
The Junior division will consist
of a team from Roosevelt School,
7th grade, and the home rooms of
the following teachers: 9th grade,
Mr.. Keith, Miss Bohn, and Mr..
Marks; 9th grade, Mr.. Haddock,
Mr. Smith and Mr.. Wallace.
The Senior division will be 18th
gnade Coach Bellman "A", and
Coach Bellman "B"; 18th grade,
Mr.. Keyte and Mr.. Elliott; 10th
grade, Miss Luz and Miss Olson.
Each room will select a captain
who will draw for team places on
the bracket. Any team losing in
the second round of the tournament
is out of the race.
The officials will probably be Mr..
Pearn Prather of. Arizona State,
Tempe; and Mike de Ia F'uente of
Texas University.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Sonora Paving
Machinery To Pass
Thru TOMORROW

Machinery for the paving of
the HermosillO- Guaymas stretch
of the Nogales-Guadalajara-
Mexico City highway, will pass
through NOgales tomorrow en-
route to Hermosillo, it was de-
clared by Ramon Pereyra of
HermosilIO, contractor in charge
of construction of the Nogales-
Guaymas section, who was a
visitor here yesterday.
He said culverts and bridges are
now being put in between Nogales
and HermoSillo and that the entire
road from here to Guaymas woulc
be completed in 1943. Distance from
here to HermoSillo is ITS miles ano
from HermoSillo to Guaylnas &c
miles.
The Mexico City-Guadalaj jara-
Tequila stretch has been completed
Tequila is in the state of JaliS>o tf
miles this side of Guadalajara, ano
w rk is now under way from Te-
Cuila north to Tepic. There is also
much activity in road building ir
the Culiacan, Sinaloa, district.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Death Claims
"Prince OF A
Fellow" +"

"A prince of a fellow" a man
described by his many friends as "a
great guy" died in Chicago Tues
day night.
He was Albert S. Harvey, about
SO, for many years a member of the
Nogales post of the American Leg
ion, and man who made host of
friends during frequent trips to
Nogales from his home in Saginaw,
Mich, and from Tucson where he
also owned a beautiful home on
South Broadway and a ranch in the
Tucson foothills.
Mr.. Harvey died very suddenly of
a heart attack, according to a tele-
gram received by Grover MarSteller,
one Of his closest NogaleS friends.
Burial took place yesterday in Sag
inaw, where he had been president
of the US. Graphite Company since
the death of Harry Woodruff in Del
Mar, California, a few years ago.
The graphite company has oper-
ated Cia. Minera de San Jose, S.A.,
a graphite mine in Sonora continu-
ously for the past 40 years and Mr..
Harvey often visited here on trips
to and from the mine. He was last
here about four months ago.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons and a married daughter
the latter residing in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Seven New
immigration
Officers

Seven newly appointed US. iua-
migration officers went to work he-rxe
this week in the governments pwD-
gram for more thorough checking
of aliens.
The new officers, where tfaGE
came from, and former vocati0mS,
are:
Dan Hughes, federal court inter-
preter at Tucson for the past eighE
years. Married.
Arthur A. Barnes of Phoenix, fnr-
mer employee at Standard Stas6@n
here last year. Unmarried.
Leo Schwamm Of Douglas, fwrA
merly engaged in novelty manufar-' =
turing business. Married.
Terah Smiley of Tucson, formar~
ly with National Park Servare-
Unmarried.
Benton Dexter of Phoenix. foss.
merly engaged in insurance busz-
ness. Unmarried.
Lloyd Ledford of Bisbee, forrmet,
Cochise County deputy sheriff RsxE
ex-football coach at Nogales Hagsp
School. Married.
Perry Devere of Tombstone. Tue4-
merly employed in civilian capRrS-~
ty at FIT, Huachuca. Unmarried
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
NOGALES TO HAVE NEW $4,000
BUILDING; WILL BE ERECTED
ADJACENT TO CIVIC BUILDING
Washington Puts Approval On Plans For Public
Health And Welfare Project Nine Office
Rooms, Two Waiting Rooms

Nogales is to have a new
, $4,000 building.
E. S. Edmons0n, executive Sec
retary of the Santa Cruz County
Welfare Board, was advised In a
wire from us. Senator Ernest
w. Mcfarland, Friday, that the
local public health and welfare
project has been approved by
Washington. '
The Senator said his information
came from Dr. Hogue, second in
command of the US. Public Health
Service in Washington.
''It will be a $33 1000 project and
will mean the erection of building
on the lot owned by Santa Cruz
County adjacent to the Nogales
Civic building on the south side o1
Grand avenue, the building site be.
ing just south of the civic building
Mr.. Edmonson said.
It is contemplated that the build
ing will house the county public
health service, welfare board, anc
will have clinic room, laboratory
and other facilities for a complete
and well functioning health anc
welfare unit" he added.
Erection of the building will be 9
result of negotiations entered into
when Mr.. Edmonson was sent tc
Washington in September to discuss
with various federal officials the
possibilities of the present approved
project, and the proposed recrea,
tlonal center which was rejected.
The welfare board is nov occupy
ing a building recently purchased
by Lester Kux from the Fry Distrib-
uting Company of CHICAGO, formerly
occupied by the Stear:ls Marketing
Company. The local health unit is
at present housed in the courthouse
but has no facilities for clinic or
laboratory work of any kind.
The new structure will be a PWA
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
State University
Being Built
At Hermosillo

Work has been under way for
the past six week on cOnstruc-
ton of the new University of
Sonora at HermosillO, it was de-
clared yesterday by party of
prominent SOnOrans who were
here enroute to the annual
PapagO Indian fair at Sells,
Arizona.
In the party were Severino Tala-
mante, mayor of Hermosillo; Fran
cisco Salazar, secretary of state of
Sonora; Jose E. Ulloa, chief of the
labor department of Sonora; and
Ramon Peneyra, contractor in
charge of construction of the No
gales -Guaymas highway.
They were met here by Joaquin
Tena, fiscal agent in Nogales, Son
ora; Chief of Police Harold G.
Wheeler OF Tucson, Carl E. Moling
of Tucson, Walden Burr of Tucson,
a captain of the Arizona Highway
Patrol; and Highway Patrolman r.
G. Michelena of NogaleS.
At Tucson they are to be joined
by Governor Sidney P. Osborn.
Governor Macias of Sonora was
unable to attend the Papago cele-
bration because of illness. He is
suffering from bronchitis.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL HOOP
SEASON OPENING NEXT WEEK
Basketball Practice Starts Monday; First Game OF
Season With Patagonia Lobos In Mining
Town Week From Tonight

LobOs' undersized basketball
gym on December S.
The Lobos boast a fairly strong
team of sophomore and junior regu-
lars from last year. They will have
the jump on the Apaches in that
they have been practicing basketball
since November II. the close of their
football season.
Last year the score of the game
at Patagonia was 1924 in favor of
NogaleS, but followers of the team
remember Patagonia leading in the
last minute of play and Alex Dur
azo's scoring squirt of two baskets
putting the Apaches on top.
A small squad Of inexperienced
men will report for practice. Gradu-
alton, and students who will have
to work, will stage real Knockout
on last years very successful record.
Coach Bellman will have to do
without the services of the following
graduating senior lettermen: Man
uel Bonorand, Harvey Bracker, Alex
Durazo, Allan Underwood, and last
but not least Sammy Capin who is
attending Roswell, New Mexico,
Military Institute.
This years team will be built
around Charles Reddoch, guard; !;
Alfred Camerlin, guard; and Louis
Lomeli, forward. Other boys ex-
pected to report for practice are
Charles Smith, Ramon Baldenegro,
Sam Cisneros, Craig Pottinger, Ed
ward Simpson, Dick Wooddell, Gill
bert Noriega, Lawrence Huerta, Pat
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Name Committees
For Holiday
Decorating Contest

Committees for the fourth annual
Nogales Lions Clubs outdoor holi-
day decorating contest were an
noumced yesterday as follows:
F. E. Westerlund, general chair
man.
Prize committee: Don Damn,
chairman; Penn Kaanta', j. H. Bar
bee, K. c. RAIDER, r. G.. Edgell, Roy
Gardner, j. D. Jones, Fortunate
MaZon.
Parade committee: DR.. z. B..
Noon, chairman; Claude Miller, Ro-
bert Grantham, DR.. j. S. Gonzalez
and John Elias.
Publicity: Ruffo Espinosa.
Street decorations: Mayor Louis
Hudgin, chairman; Alberto Manuel,
Leslie Carrillo, Roy Gardner and
Dick Minner.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Final Football
Game Tonight

With Superior High School as
opponents, Coach Wally Smiths
Nogales High School Apaches
will close their 1941 football
season tonight.
The game, starting at o'clock
will be played on the Nogales field
Superior comes here with a pretty
good record this season. They de-
feated Miami 33 to o, beat Pima and
Thatcher, and lost to Stafford, East.
ern Arizona conference champions
Two of Nogales' best players
Simpson and Edwards, will probably
be out of the game They were in
jured in the recent game with
North Phoenix High.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Adjuster Views
Ruins OF
Nogales Theater

Just when reconstruction Of
the NOgales Theater, destroyed
by fire on Thanksgiving eve,
will get under way, Hy Haidop-
Oulo, manager, declared last
evening he could not say but
voiced the opinion that once
construction work is started the
theater might be ready for re-
opening in a couple of months.
An insurance adjuster was here
yesterday from Tucson, looked over
the ruins, and will confer shortly
with George and Nick Diamos, both
of Tucson, and Frank Diamos OF
Santa Monica, who comprise the
Lyric Amusement Company, owners
of the theater. George and Nick
Diamos are now on trip to Cali
fornia, presumably to confer with
their brother, Frank.
HERO OF FIRE
Hero of the disastrous fire, In
which hundreds of persons had
a narrow escape from cremation,
was Michael Shestko, postOffice
employee.
With two of his children, Shestko
occupied a seat about half way
back downstairs when the blaze
(Turn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
IS Selectees Ordered To Phoenix For
Army Examination Dec. 4; Eight
Others Leaving Dec. | For Fort Bliss

Fifteen Santa Cruz County selec-
tees have been ordered to Phoenix
for Army examination Thursday,
December 4, it was announced yes
terday by Mrs Marguerite Macdon-
aid, clerk of the local draft board.
The fifteen are Joe Benet
Pyeatt, Jose Felix Martinez,
John Archie Tindall, Jr., HUI
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Tubac Boy Now
Flying Atlantic

Michael Thompson, about 10, son
f Mrs. William T. Allen of the
- lyon Ranch near Tubac, is now
g on us. bombing planes over
. Atlantic between Portland,
. ne, an, Iceland, it was learned
this week.
It was also learned tht he was
en- an American ship recently tor
pedoed in Iceland waters and es-
capped injury.
Thompson left here last January
and prior to then was employed at
Clagett's ON Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Molling Erecting
Hotel At Guaymas

Carl E. Molling of Tucson. repre-
sentative of the Federal Tourist De-
partment of Mexico, is building a
hotel On the Nogales-Mexico City
highway at Guaynas, he announced
yesterday.
He said it is half constructed,
will be finished in January, and
will be known as THE Coronado
Hotel. Cost will be 10000 pesos,
he declared.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Basketball will lose no time in
succeeding football as the lead
ing sport at Nogales High
School. Coach Lon Bellman has
issued the first call for practice
beginning Monday, Dec. 1-just
two days after the grid season
closes. The Nogales Apaches
will open their new season away
from home at the Patagonia
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Busy Season
At Kenyon Ranch

Kenyon Guest Ranch near Tubac
had Is guests during the Thanks
giving holidays and already has IL
reservations for Christmas-almost
a month away. ~|~'-
The number of guests they have
had so far this fall is far ahead of
the total for the same period a
year ago.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
$1O7,797 Paid
In Taxes At
Treasurer's Office

Amount Of taxes collected for
the first half of the year 1941,
up to yesterday, was $107, ,797.42,
it was announced by Mrs. Agnes
Hamlin, county treasurer. De-
linquency date for the initial
half was Nov. 3.
The total represents about 300 OF
the taxes due end is higher than
last year at this time when the
total collected was about 75%.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
AZ Carloads
OF Tomatoes

Forty seven carloads of Mexican
gTDwn tomatoes and one car Of
peppers consigned to eastern mar
kets had crossed the border here up
to last night, since the shipping
season began Nov. 81.
Last years movement did not
start until November 27
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Lower Gas
Rate Announced

Another voluntary rate reduction
was put into effect this month by
Nne Citizens Utilities Company.
This time, large users of gas, es-
pecially commercial concerns, get
savings which amount to as much as
1879, one customer saving as much
as $170 on basis of last years con-
sumption.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Railroad Chief
Visitor Here

j. A. Small, president of the S..
P. de M. railroad, passed through
here Monday in his private car en-
route from Phoenix to- his head
quarters in Guadalajar
He was appointed president fol-
lowing the resignation of Walter
Douglas as chairman of the rail-
roads board of directors.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

project, a 1000 federal grant, anE
will consist of nine spacious offfc=
rooms and two waiting rooms. II EE
not known exactly when constrUc-
ton work will get underway.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
s SELECTEES LEAVING
FOR TEXAS MONDAY

A group of eight selectees, making
up this county's December quota,
and all of whom have already pass
ed physical examinations at both
NogaleS and Phoenix, will leave No
gales at Sis pm. Monday for the
induction center at Fort Bliss.
The eight are Eligio Salcido, Ar
nando Monteros, Raymond Cannon,
Cesar Cagigas, Timoteo Leon, Raul
Lopez, William Joffroy and Manuel
Castillo.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

bert Merryweather, James Jacob
Itule, FehzardO Ramos Alvarez,
Richard E. Howard, Angel r.
Och0a, Louis M. Alvarez, Juan
j. Martinez, Jose C. Heredia,
Carlos v. Salcido, Arnulfo T.
Algeria, Joe v. Vargas, and
Manuel p. Villa.
They will leave here at II a. m.
Thursday on a Greyhound chartered
bus and return to Nogales at 9;20
pm. week from today.
In the above list, those qualifying
at Phoenix will leave Nogales on
January 7 or for the Army recep-
ton center at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso,
Texas. All have already passed
physical examinations at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

beneficial of all projects undertaken by the
of its advertising
has o tourists the border.
visitors, months a time
nearby ranches vast that into the
pockets O both sides Of the line.
advertising that the Chamber of
will Tucson tomorrow.
advertising Chamber
excellent highway signs the around BY
approximately 10000 of Chamber Com
literature will into practically state
nation.
advertising
by the Chamber built lucrative tourist business No
gales anticipated for the 94142 winter than
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Many Happy Returns

I. H. Shannon, Nov. 26.
v. J. Wager, Jr., Nov. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Charles Bredice, l9, of 723 Con- gresS avenue, was given continu- ance to June G. when ararigned on theft of a check and forgery in city court today before Judge T. E. Con- way.
 Bredice was arrested yesterday by Lieut.. John Calvin and Sergt Anthony Mariana, of the detective force, for forging his signature on a factory check drawn on the Cit- izens and Manufacturing Bank and belonging to John Alilerio.
 Police said that the accused took the check Saturday and cashed 1t in a Grand street restaurant. The accused possessed no record, Pros Atty. William K. Lawlor told the court, and was released in the cus- tody of the probation officer.
 Frank Bryk, 48 of College High way, Cheshire, charged with road rules violation after an accident on East Main street, near Meriden road, was granted nolle after Judge Conway ruled that the case was 6 civil matter.
 Bryk was notified to court yester- day by Motor Patrolman John Murphy after his car collided with one driven by Viola Dessereaux, 38 of 97 Harpers Ferry road.
 Both Bryk and Mrs. DessereauS testified that they were stopped for traffic, but the woman said that she did not have time to start her cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
DIAMOND JUBILEE :1I
 PROGRAM TO OPEN
Concordias to Stage }. day Celebration of 18th
 Anniversary

Tonight will mark the opening of the three-day celebration in honor of the diamond jubilee of the organ ization of the Concordia Singing so- ciety. An excellent concert program will be presented in Concordia Hall, Bank street, with Helen Heebner, vocalist, and Joseph Devito, violin. ist, as the guest artists. The Con- cordia's men and women choruses will be heard in special arrange Inents.
 Tomorrow evening the society will hold It's jubilee banquet. President Joseph Hench and Mayor Vincent A. Sculiy will be the speakers. Ray mond Snyder will be the toastmas- ter.
 Sunday afternoon various state choruses will unite for e special pro- gram under the direction of Fritz c. K. Weber of Bridgeport. The prize song of the coming state seangerfest will be rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Theft, Forgery Charges Against Local Youth
Case Continued Until June Following Arraignment
 in Police Court Today; Judge Dsmisses Auto Case

when traffic resumed, before Bryk struck her
 Bryk said that both cars were moving slowly after they were stop ped for traffic at the rotary but that Mrs. Dessereaux struck him as he was proceeding in the line of traffic.
 Garry parenteau, 20, of A East Liberty street, who received con- tinuance on charge of violating the city ordinance by dumping rub- bish on Scott and Plank roads, was granted 8 nolle by Judge Conway.
 The continuance was granted when the judge ordered the accused to remove the refuse from the for- mer public dump which is now restricted section of the city.
 The accused was seen by Motor patrolman John Murphy as he un- loaded his truck on the property and emptied ashes, bottles and cans. Yesterday Thomas J. Murphy tn- spector for the health department said the grounds were formerly used public dump but within the last two years, that area was banned. He said that his department hos been conducting Q campaign against inliscriminate dumping in other parts of the city.
 
 The Netherlands Indies batik !n- dustry used over 100000 yards ot ~t. qA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
NAVY REQUESTS
 COLLEGE GRADS
Many Applying for Reserve Midshipmen Before
 Commencement

It was announced at the local Navy recruiting office this morning that students of the class of 4l in colleges and universities of Con- necticut are taking advantage in large numbers of the privilege of fil- ing application prior to graduation, for appointments as midshipmen, United States Naval Reserve.
 Applicants, 1t was pointed out, must be native born, unmarried cit- izens of the United States, not less than 20 and under 28, as of date of enlistment; meet the physical, men, tal and moral requirements and agree not to marry prior to their completion of midshipmen training
 Those appointed in the reserve receive the same pay and allow anceS as midshipmen of the regular Navy. Members of this class of Na- val Reserves obligate themselves to serve in time of war, or when, in the opinion of the President, a Ma tional emergency exists.
 Enlistments In Glass V-6 are now authorized as follows: Former en- listed men of the Navy or Naval