davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
CHILD HEALTH
DAY
MAY l, I94I)

May Day, the children's $ oUn
day for fun and froIic, has
taken on a more serious aspect
in recent years. President
Roosevelt has proclaimed May
/ to be Observed as Child
Health day in an effort to TO-
Gus attention upon the need
Of children for better medi-
cal care. Last years infant
death rate ,Uas the Lowest on
record, but the u. S. Chill
dren's bureau is still far from
satisfied.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Joffroy Wearing
500 Sombrero =

Publicizing the international fies-
ia opening here next weekend.
sonlbreros are as thick as fleas on
dogs back in Arnbos NogaleS
these days.
One Of the most expensive of the
Zig hats is that worm by Albert Jof-
troy. It's cost was 500 pesos ($lo0
u. S. money! and was given Mr..
jeffrey IL years ago by his father
in-law, tbs Late Ramon Carreno. Il
has gold trimmings. =!
Nogales international., 1941-04-26

Fred E. Edwards, captain of the
u. S. Customs Service Patrol, was
named Tuesday by Gov. Sidney P.
Osborn as a member of the State
Industrial Commission, to succeed
Lynn Lockhart, whom the gover-
nor ordered removed.
Walter Laveen, former sheriff of
Pinal county, was appointed mem
Der of the commission to replace
L. G. Holmes, also ordered removed
by the governor.
Lockhart and Holmes were cfarg-
ed with 'inefficiency, neglect OF
duty, malfeasance, misfeaSance and
nonfeasance in-office,'' and in en-
gaging in private business contrary
to the law, and Lockhart with po-
litical activity.
Mr. Edwards informed the COVER
nor he would accept the appoint
ment. He is up for retirement with
the customs service in June Of this
year.
ARIZONAN Al YEARS
Fred Edwards, a friend of Gov
ernor Osborn since 1908, settled in
Arizona in 1900 when he came TO
Prescott. He was born in Oakland,
California, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Charles Edwards. His
! father was born in Australia Of
English parentage.
At Prescott, Edwards was associat-
ed with interests of Frank M. Muir
ply, empire builder, until 1907 when
he went into the cattle business and
was engaged in that business in
tYavapai and Yuma counties until
1924. In that year he was elected
to the lower house Of the state
Legislature from Yuma county and
served one term.
He joined the customs service in
1925 and was appointed collector
of customs at Nogales by President
Coolidge in April 1927, serving for
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
|CITIZENS OF BOTH NOGALES
DOMINIC SPANISH COSTUMES
FOR FIESTA OPENING MAY 3
Parade Set For Week From Tomorrow; Twenty
Floats To Be Entered: NOgales, Tucson March
ing Units To Take Part

program will wind up with a color
full bullfight.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26

Proper care can frequently restore
emaciated and crippled arms and
legs into healthy limbs. This child
Is practicing "Occupati0nal therapy"
to regain use of her arms.
dnfoMS Dea4h Rota, 1887
Gage xf Dsalhl
9 UNDER sWEEks (e5 2oo)
= 0QWOf UNDER WEEKS (eoe75)
toaool uNH6Rtl MEEK '(54A9D
Z 4seaOE
= 3eOO0E UHDse gD4N (32;As)
=
E E saoeo
psoFR tps0a4RS lhOdh 2Mo 3Mo 4Ho 5Mo.
6S.87 95O6 z682 on 5i36 4,459
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Patagonia Road
Bids Rejected

The state highway commission on
Wednesday rejected the $50, ,539. .13
bid OF Wallace and VILLAGE, Phoe-
nix contractors. for reconstruction
CT 4/10 miles of the Patagonia
Nogales highway.
The firms bid, which was low,
exceeded budgetary provisions for
the project.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Mother Of Local
Woman Passes Awav

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee will attend
the funeral in Phoenix at 4 p. M.
today of Mrs. Lees stepmother,
Mrs Mary Schry Schlegal, about
40.
Mrs. Schlegal died in Phoenix
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

PASADENA, Calf, March IL
The first real gloom around the
Chicago White Sox arrived with
the news that John Rigney may be
called into the Army not later than
May. Rigney is potential 20-game
winner, and the Sox figure they
have no chance to become pen
nant contenders without him.
ANAHEIM, Calif.-Connie Mack
thinks the Philadelphia Athletics
have three prize rockies in Pete
Suder, Laurence (Crash) Davis and
Eddie Collins, jr. Il just don't
know how they possibly can miss"
declared the Old Master.
FORT MYERS, Fla. - Right
handler Dewey Adkins. 22-year-
old Wilsonville (Nebr) boy who won
seven and lost one for Oklahoma
City last season, appears the best
of Cleveland's rookie Fingers. He
has fast ball, a sinker, and his
curve is sharp. First Baseman Hal
Trosky comments: There's a kid
who knows how to pitch"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Joe
McCarthy's experiments with the
New York Yankees inf1eld seem to
be working well. Joe Gordon is
showing improvement around first
base, makinng several spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Chisox Gloomy as Draft Hangs
Over HurIer Rigney;; Indians
Adkins Star Slab Recruit

stops in yesterdays game with Gin
cinnati. Phil Rizzuto has reached
first 8 times in 18 trips to the plate,
and Gerry Priddy has driven in
7 of the teams 10 runs in four
games.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Although Ted
Williams has had only one regula-
ton workout since he reached the
Boston Red Sox camp, he has dis
played so much enthusiasm that
Joe Cronin decided to start him
against the Cardinals today. Heber
Newsome, Cecil Hughson and Earl
johnson are due for tests on the
pitching mound.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-n John
Niggeling can keep up the pace,
there's a place for him as starting
pitcher with the st. Louis Browns.
Despite a mediocre record last year,
Manager Fred Haney is jubilant
over his form. He gave only two
singles over six innings in an intra-
squad game yesterday.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Del Baker, De-
troit Tigers manager, plans to try
lots of rockies during intra-club
games the next few days, but one
veteran who commands attention is
Infielder Pinky Higgins. He has
been walloping even the offerings
of Buck Newsom in batting practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Redhaired Usherettes,
Redskins on Donkey
Baseball Program

With the comforting knowledge
that it can't be any worse than the
game they tried to play against the
Bears last December s, several men,
bers of the Redskins will attempt
donkey basket ball for the first time
tonight when a four-night carnival
of that sport CD opens at Uline
Arena.
Sponsored by the Northeast Bust
nessmen's Association, the carnival
will run through Friday, with all
proceeds going to charity.
Tonight's program consists of two
games, with the Uline red-haired
usherettes meeting a girls team
from Arts Diner after a team of
genuine cowboys, headed by Col
orado's rodeo champion Thornie
Guest, has finished with the Red
skins. Such veterans as Charlie
Malone, Turk Edwards, Jim Meade,
Bob McChesney, Bob Masterson,
Glen Stralka, Clyde Shugart and
Bill Young are slated to represent
the Skins.
Can't you imagine the 275-pound
Young or Edwards on a donkey?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Bakete Out Settle Old Scores Finals of Stars Met Meet Tonight
HoIdout Siege Costs Cubs Lee
$500 So Far; Dodgers Apt
To Make Deal for Phelps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AVALON, Calf, March 11.-Bill
Lees holdout siege has cost him
$4,000 so far. The Chicago Cubs
offered him $12,500 at first "a cut of
$4,000. Since then the offer has
been sliced to $4,000, and General
Manager Jim Gallagher says that
is the clubs final and best offer.
The Cubs still are trying to peddle
Hank Lieber, holdout outf1elder,
preferably for pitching talent.
HAVANA.-Trade talk still is a
favorite pastime in the Brooklyn
calnp-especially since President
Larry MacPhail went to Miami.
Babe Phelps hasn't reported yet,
and with Mickey Owen and Herman
Franks working we'll the latest re-
port is that MacPhail may be work.
ing on a deal for the big catcher.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Cincinnati
Reds are concentrating on batting
practice today, and their record of
leaving IS men on base in the game
lost to Washington Sunday will
make them bear down. They looked
better in beating the Yankees yes
terday, although it took a homer by
Bill Werber to do the trick and
nine runners were stranded.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Manager Billy
Southworth says the fact that the
st. Louis Cardinals were held to
runs and Is hits in three games
with the Yankees doesn't mean a
thing The punch is there and will
assert itself as the players begin to
gain their strength" he said. The
Cards seek the punch again today
against the Red Sox.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Al-
fred Anderson, rookie inflelder from
Atlanta, reached the Pittsburgh Pr
rates camp yesterday and ended his
holdout in short order. He signed
up and joined his new teammates
in a brisk workout.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Although the
New York Giants haven't been hit
ting their hat sizes or winning their
exhibition games, Manager Bill Ter
ry processes to be unworried. He's
quite enthusiastic about the pitch
ing Of Harry Gumbert and Bump
Hadley. Terry points out that Gum
bert looked especially good with
Gabby Hartnett behind the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Cubuns Use Dodgers for Frenzied Betting
Pools Sold Before Came Then Every Phase of Action Gets Py

sion when the New York Giants
trained here back in 1887. Pan
cho Snyder was coaching on
third and the Giant shortstop
had just reached second safely in
the first inning. The next batter
bounced short single to left. 1t
looked like the runner might
have scored from second, but
Snyder held him at third. The
following batter rolled into
double play, retiring the side
without the run.
The fans, especially those hold
ing pool tickets on the shortstop,
got up steam with some simple
booing. Then they started to
come charging down out of the
stands. This was a new wrinkle
for Snyder, but he realized they
weren't coming to congratulate
him 20 he Lit right out OF there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Bruins, Leafs in Game
That May Determine
Hockey Champion
Former z Points Ahead
As They Face for Lost
Time on Regular Cord
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
There's only one game on the
National Hockey League schedule
tonight, but it may be the most i'm
portant single contest of the season.
It's the final regular season meet
ing between the Boston Bruins and
Toronto Maple Leafs, sole con-
tenders for the league championship,
and it may decide the title. In
addition this game may go a long
way toward deciding the winner of
the Vezina Trophy, one Of the
leagues most coveted individual
awards.
Boston's Bruins now have a 2
point lead over Toronto. If they
win, the Bruins can't get worse
than tie for first place and they'll
have three more games in which to
pick up one more point and clinch
the title A Toronto victory still
would leave the Bruins with a slight
advantage. although the teams would
be tied on points. for Toronto will
have only two contests after tonight.
So far the Bruins have 1-game
edge in their season series. The
Leafs won the first two. when they
were hot and the Bruins cold Then
Boston took three straight and tied
one in the course of a record string
of % consecutive games without a
loss. Their most recent encounter
ended in a scoreless tie-the only
one in the league this season.
Both goalies, BoSton's frankie
BrimSek and TorontoS Turk Broda,
are contenders for the Vezina
Trophy, which Brimsek won last
year. frankie has had "a goals
scored against him in a games and
is tied with Detroit's Johnny Mowers
for the low total. Broda has allowed
95 goals in As games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Gabby also has been helping Cliff
Melton a lot.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Doc Proth-
70 of the Phillies is teaching Tommy
Hughes, Frank Melton, Dale Jones
and Johnny Podgajny how to throw
a change of pace ball. He told his
rookie pitchers: "If you don't throw
anything but a hard one, those hit
tiers up North will pin your ears
back"
SAN ANTONIO, Textile Bos-
ton Bees travel to Randolph Field
today to play the aviators. who have
many capable players in their ranks.
The soldiers are coached by 1t. Dave
Wade. who played with Alley DON
aid of the Yanks at Louisiana Tech,
and AL Croswaite, due to pitch
against the Bees, held the Browns
to one hit in three innings last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
California Is Richer
S1,944,492F From
Santa Anita Meet
Revenue From 81 Days
Of Roeing Is Second
Largest in History
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Sants
Anita Park, the Los Angeles Turf
Clubs swank racing establishment.
contributed 1894 92 to CALIFORNIA;
State treasury for it's 1941 meeting
second richest in its history.
A new daily betting average Of
$705, 596 was established for the sea-
son closing yesterday, despite rain
fall Of 81 inches in the wettest winter
season Southern California has ex-
perienced since the Cos.
The previous high average daily
handle was 1868 TIA, established in
1899. The richest season was 1898,
when S36 $50 $50 was wagered in a
56-day meeting. The current session
was 81 days long. ~
Louis B. Mayors Painted Veil won
the final $4,000 stakes race at q
mile and one-sixteenth, beating out
Hugh Nesbitt's Staretor in thrilling
stretch duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Rec Loop Bosketers Garry On
As Others Turn to Diamond

Section, 1918, at Tech gym, and
Christ Church nosed out the Cru
saders by the identical score at
Eastern.
In the other game at Tech, Plate
Vault defeated Blank Section, 1921.
At Central. Fort Hunt topped
Trinity Lutheran. 1929; Garvin's
Grill routed Boarding House, 52-25,
and Happy Hollow trounced Vienna,
50-37.
Action at Roosevelt saw Agricul-
ture defeat Machine Tabs, 1927;
Population defeat Vital Statistics,
PITS, and the Barons route Housing,
28-10. Other games at Eastern saw
Marion A. C. defeat the Trojans,
1912, and Corner Cafe top Green
belt, 27-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
GoIento Comeback Is Corded
Against Buddy Boer Here

badly 1t was three months before
he could utter his favorite express
sion, Hes a bum"
Galento earned a shot at Buddy
by getting himself technically
knocked out by Max Baer late last
Summer at Jersey City. He was
accused of quitting when he failed
to answer the bell for the eighth
round, but denied this. explaining
he was merely too tired to get off
the seat. If Tony gets over Buddy
he gets another shot at Baer. If
Baer wins he gets another shot at
Nova, who belted him out and who
was in turn polished off by Galento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
By SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HAVANA, March 11.-This is
just a friendly tip to Baseball
Commissioner Lands.
You'd better tie a chin strap on
that fedora if you're planning to
drop over and see the Brooklyn
Dodgers train. Because when
you get one look at the ways the
boys and girls hereabouts have
thought up to bet on the pure
sport of baseball, that famous
skypiece is liable to pop right off
your head.
They'll bet the family jewels
or una peseta. anyway-on any
thing. They'll start with such
simple things as the next pitch
or whether a man on base will
score. From there they 60 on to
whether the next batter will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Rovers Offer Eagles
Chance 10 Increase
Hockey Loop Lead
Hemimng Back at Goal
For Tilt Tonight With
LowIy New Workers

The New York Rovers, chained in
the cellar of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League with little chance to
escape, will attempt to strangle or
at least check the ambitious Wash
ington Eagles tonight when the clubs
clash at Riverside Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
Washington, requiring seven vic
tories in their remaining nine games
to snatch the championship even
should the contending Baltimore
Orioles sweep their last seven games,
has batted a lofty .818 against the
Rovers this season, taking of II
games.
Off that arithmetic, the Eagles
aren't calculated to have much
trouble, but that's merely scratching
the surface. Six of the New York
Washington games have been de-
cided by margin of one goal and
the Rovers are the only club this
season to blank the Eagles.
Washington will be attempting to
boost its leadership to three points
a formidable margin with the sea
son gasping its last breath. A de-
feat, however, would keep the Eagles
in command by only one point and
would enable the Orioles to pass
them providing Baltimore spanks
the Rovers tomorrow night.
Comparatively insignificant, but
important to the Eagles, is the fact
they'll be able to tie Baltimore for
first place in the running for the
Walker Cup series. The Walker Cup
is symbolic of the last third cham
pionship of the season. and the
hardware is coveted by the players.
Gordon Hemming, witty little
goalie who recently recovered from
a lingering sinus infection, will be
back in the net for the Eagles to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Bulbous Tony Galento, the Fall
stafian fisticuffer, will make his
next appearance in his latest come
back at Uline Arena April 8. His
opponent will be the vice president
of the Jolly Fat Mems Club, Buddy
Baer, a mere 245 pounds Of I'M
smoked beef.
The duo will be presented by Mike
Jacobs and the winner undoubtedly
will be the next logical opponent
for Joe Louis, unless his name hap
pens to be Galento. In that case
Mike will have to begin all over
again for Louis chopped up Tony so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

two and hit to left, or whether
Ducky Medwick will come up
with a brown or white bat, or no
bat at all.
All during the game, bookmak-
ers run up and down the aisles
quoting prices, not only on who's
going to win, but also on the
color of Larry MacPhail's sports
jacket creations.
The pools" are something spe-
cial. Before the game the odds
layers are around selling slips,
each of which has the name of a
diamond position, pitcher ex-
copied, printed on it. These sell
for a dime up. The fellow who
buys the slip on the player scor-
ing the first run picks up the
marbles at odds of z to /.
They still tell about one occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Army SoftbaII Teams
Eligible for Area
Title Journeys

Softball teams organized at nearby
Army posts this summer will DO
eligible to compete in District. Mary
land and Virginia tournaments with
out regard to the six-month resi-
dence rule, it was announced today.
M J. Pauley, executive secretary
Of the National Amateur Softball
Association, told District Commits
sioner Winfree Johnson yesterday
that the siX-month rule, aimed
strictly at tramp" athletes, would
be waived solely for the benefit Of
service teams. E
Anticipating many Army teams,
local officials foresee some of the
largest playoffs the sport ever has
staged in this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Although District sandlotters are
turning their thoughts to baseball
spring training as the court season
bows out, the District Recreation
League today calls no halt in their
play as II games are recorded in
the four division league.
All but two of the tits, played on
four high school courts last night
were won by margins of at least
10 points. Club 40 nipped Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Mount Vernon's Title
Quint to Celebrate

Mount Vernon M. E. Church will
celebrate its championship in the
Y. M. G. A. Sunday School Basket
Ball League with a banquet on April
2. 1t went through a 14-game sched-
ule with only one defeat.
Calvary Methodist finished sec
ond with II victories and three set
backs. 1t was the leagues 21st year
of competition.
Final standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
TODAY.
p,eJaf Roll

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Star metropolitan interscho-
lastic tournament finals, Tech
gym; girls game, Mount Rainier
VS.. Hyattsville, 7:30; boys game,
Roosevelt vs.. Gonzaga, 8:45.
Hockey.
New York Rovers VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Professional double header,
at Riverside Stadium, first game
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Pedro Hernandez Agrees
To Box MurcelIine

Pedro Hernandez will box Johnny
Marcelline in the eight-round semi
final on Mondays nights ring pro-
gram at Turner's Aerna. Signing of
the bout has completed the support
ing card for the Tommy Fore-Vic
Corchado 10-round feature.
Other bouts are as follows: FL
Brookman VS.. FL Franklin, six
rounds; Billy Woods VS.. Oscar
Wright, six rounds, and Johnny
Thomas VS.. Wilbert Reabis, four
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Decision to OyerIin

PITTSBURGH, March II P.-
Using shifting tactics and a Ticking
left, Ken Overlin, middleWeight
champ in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, decisioned Nose Brown OF
McKeesport in a non-title bout here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Today year ago-Good News,
owned by Robert Johnson of New
York, set new record of 81 hours,
Is minutes. 43 seconds, in winning
164-mile St. Petersburg Havana
ocean yacht race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Seek Three Players

A Ieft-handed pitcher, catcher
and a shortstop are wanted by the
PetWorth A. C. Candidates should
call Randolph 5O28 after 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

(WHICH would you rather own-one
w of the other low-price cars, Or
this big, exciting Nash that goes up to
80 miles on a gallon of gas?
Take your choice for now they're
all in the same price class.
Go to your Nash dealer below and
see for yourself the amazing SUPERB
critics of this new kind of car. Take
the wheel and learn from personal ex-
perience why thousands are changing
to Nash why Nash sales gains are
the talk of the industry.
You'll get more miles per gallon of
gas, as proved by owners reports. A
tape-measure shows it's the roon,iest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

car. And no other car at near it's price
can match the smoothness of it's coil
springing on all four wheels the ease
of its Two-way Roller Steering. No
other car has Nash's modern welded
body-and-frame construction - safer,
quieter-riding.
"Just finished 1897 miles of coast.
to-coast driving, averaging 25.9 miles
gallon-fnest riding carl ever owned"
writes j. HIP. Pawtucket, R I. 1--WE are
averaging28 miles to the gallon inregu-
lar highway travel, says E. W., N. j.
Why not take advantage of its over.
all savings of $40 to 500 year? Drive
it-and you, too, will change to Nash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

I Gabby also has been helping Cliff
| Melton a lot.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13

Under the leadership of Direct or Bernie Knudson, and through the kindness and cooperation of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, the tradition of meeting the first pas senger beat in Nome roadstead as kept by the Nome School Band.
 A calm and beautiful day made the meeting a perfect one. The barge lowed by the tugboat Day ton' under Captain Castels ex- pert guidance circled the s. s. Columbia a number of times. The band was cheering by the passengers, and many encores were demanded.
 Nome should be proud of the fine showing of the band, many of it's members were just begin ners at the start of the school year and now playing as veter- ans. Director Knudson should be complimented on the bands fine showing as it was through his hard work that the band pro- gressed.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-13
1900 ARRIVE IN ALASKA IN FIVE DAYS, FIVE SHIPS

In the five days ending last Sat urday five Alaska Line ships cleared from Seattle with more than 1900 passengers for Alas ka.
 The record movement involved the steamers, Yukon, with 325 passengers for Southeastern and Western ports; Clevedon with 5O4 for Bristol Bay; Baranof with 300 for Southeastern and Southwest ern ports; Mt. Mckinley with $50 for Bristol Bay; and Alaska with $50 on the regular Southeastern- Southwestern packet run.
 In addition to these five pas senger-freight liners, the freight CT Sutherland sailed for northern ports as far as Kotzebue.