davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
COTTON PICKERS
TO BE BROUGHT
INTO ARIZONA
Employment Service Will
Assist Farmers In
Getting Help

PHOENIX, Aug. 21-The Arizona
Division of the United States En-
ployment Service is lending every
possible effort to assist farmers in
Arizona in obtaining an adequate
supply Of cotton pickers during the
coming season, Mr.. Fay Hunter,
Director of the Arizona Division,
said in Phoenix today.
They have plans outlined at the
present time to make use of every
possible source of local faNm labor
available. Under all circumstances
local workers will be given first op-
portunity for jobs in the fields.
When local and state farm labor is
not available, Mr. Hunter stated, an
endeavor will be made to obtain
additional help from adjoining
states. Already an order has been
placed, pending later confirmation,
with Oklahoma and Texas, for
workers at the rate of 500 per day
for the ten day period beginning
around September 1.
Mr.. Hunter advised that growers
would do well to place their orders
as far in advance as possible with
their local offices of the United
States Employment Service, in the
best interests of all concerned so
that proper provisions can be made
to have the required number of
workers on hand at the proper time
and place.
The Director was emphatic in
stating, 1--WE are not guaranteeing
that the United States Employment
Service will supply all labor need
ed," but he was most positive in de-
claring, 1--WE will do everything in
our power to get sufficient cotton
pickers for the growers of Arizona"
The plans outlined include en-
ployment of extra representatives
by the Arizona Division of the Unit
ed States Employment Service dur
ing the peak of the picking season,
to recruit and direct migratory
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
uneraI Rites
Held For
Local Woman

Funeral services were conducted
here Monday for Mrs. Carlota de
Arce, we'll known Nogales woman
who died last Sunday morning.
Services were held in the Sacred
Heart Church and burial was made
in the Nogales cemetery.
Mrs. Arce was the widow of the
late Benjamin Arce, former customs
broken here who died in 1882.
Mrs. Arce was born in Altar, Son.
ora, but came to the United States
when a small child. Most Of her
life she spent on the border.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Grimm, Mrs. Carmela Cor
win and Mrs. Carlota Romero.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
US. WILL SPEND $l,4l2,OOO ON
NINE AIRPORTS FOR ARIZONA
Aeronautcs Administration Requires All Landing
Field Jobs Finished By January First;
Phoenix Field Pushed

PHOENIX, Aug. 21-Nine Arizona
airports are to get 81 ,412 900 worth
of improvements, at Uncle Sam S
expense, between now and Jan. l..
The Civil Aeroneutics Administra-
tion requires that all contracts be
completed by that date, which may
be difficult at some of the remote
fields. Fer the betterments pre-
scribed are deemed necessary to
national defense.
The $1,412, 900 is Arizona's allot-
ment out of an $80,810,110 appro-
priation made by Congress for 288
airports. 1t is in addition to some-
what more than that expended in
the last fiscal year, or carried oven
into 1941-42.
PHOENIX JOB PUSHED
One "carryover contract with
funds in the previous appropriation,
'encumbered' for use in the new
fiscal year, has just been let for i'm
provement Of Phoenix Sky Harbor.
This amounts to S207,0OO It calls
for a 4,000-foot runway, two auxili-
ary runwayS and a concrete taxi
apron.
Fields to be improved with the
new money are:
Ajo-$76,000 for taXiways, landing
apron and, Strengthening of present
runWayS.
Douglas = $36O,OOO for clearing,
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
800 To Attend
K. Of P. Picnic At
Circle Z Aug. 81

Approximately 300 persons are
expected at the five-lodge Knights
Of Pythias picnic at Circle z Ranch
Sunday, August 81, starting at 10:3O
am.
Lodges from Nogales, Douglas,
BiSbee, Tucson and Casa Grande
are to be represented.
The picnic is expected to be over
before the start of the Labor Day
weekend bullfight in Nogales, Son.
ora, Sunday afternoon, August 81.
Many of the lodge folks are ex-
pected to attend the fight.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Death further thinned the
ranks of NOgales pioneers We'd
nesday when DIR. William F.
ChenOweth, a resident here
since 1899, passed away in San
ia Barbara, Calf, where he had
gone for rest.
The body of the rs year old phySi-
clan will arrive on the border on
today's train. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
DR.. Chenoweth, a native of Chill
licothe, Ohio, came to Nogales in
1899 as a surgeon for the Santa Fe
Railroad company which at that
time contemplated building a road
to Guaymas. He became Santa Cruz
County's first physician in 1900 and
built up a large practice on the
border. He was well known through
out Southern Arizona and Mexico
and was recognized as progressive
and civic minded. DR.. Chenoweth
was graduated from the medical
school of the University of Cincin-
natl on March 4, 1888.
Progressive Leader
DR.. Chenoweth was associated
closely with the growth and expan-
sion of Nogales and at one time was
a forceful political leader here He
was known by thousands of resi-
dents on both sides OF the border
and was loved for his countless
deeds of kindness among poor citi-
zens.
His death closed the career of one
of the few remaining real borden
pioneers for when he established
residence here Nogales was little
more than a rowdy boom town. DR..
Chenoweth never tired of talking
about "old times in the border city
he later helped to build into a pros
porous city.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Laura Chenoweth; a son, Will
liam Chenoweth, employe of the
Arizona Highway Department; two
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

fencing, lighting landing strips and
apron.
OTHER ALLOTMENTS
Gila Bend-S146, 900 TOR clearing,
fencing, lighting and apron.
Prescott = 1926 900 for clearing,
draining, fencing, landing strips
and runWays.
Stafford - $4,000 for clearing,
draining, fencing, lighting, strips
and runways.
Tucson = 1923 900 for additional
lighting and runway widening.
Valle-$25, 900 for additional run
ways and surfacing. (This field
between Williams and the Grand
Canyon, is now under construction
Winslow-$3O, 900 for lighting.
Yuma = $135,OOO for runways,
apron, taXiway.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
WEATHER REPORT

Rainfall for this week was 1.67
inches. The 10Th was the hottest
day with a temperature of 81. The
coolest days were the 18th and 18th
with 63 degrees.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
DR.. W.T.. CHENOWETH, PIONEER
BORDER PHYSICIAN, is DEAD IN
COAST CITY; WAS IS YEARS OLD
Body Will Arrive In Nogales On Today's Train;
Funeral Arrangements Will Be Made Later;
Burial Will Be In Border City

daughters, Mrs. Mary Bettwy, cOln-
ty recorder; and Mrs. Louis Page,
wife of Majon Page of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; and a brother,
Harry Chenoweth. Several MEM
bers of the family were with DR..
Chenoweth when death came.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

j. A. Jackson, automobile dealer
Of Nogales and his two mechanics,
Joe Lopez and Frank Badilla, at
tended meeting in Tucson ON
Thursday of this week.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

QUADS IN QUANTITY As final group Of tiny fast Army
1900 awaited drive
away" by at Overlands Toledo plant
president Frazer announced order for $4,000 The
qlad three machine Engines
are counterparts of companys auto power plants
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Roger C. Peace, the new senator
from South Carolina, publisher of
the News-PiedmOnt, Greenville, S.
C., who was appointed by Governor
Maybank to fill out unexpired term
Of late Sen. AIva Lumpkin, who died
after serving less than two weeks
jim the senate.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

BEAUTY AND TALENT happily combined in this array Of
swimmers divers Swimming
team getting ready to defend national A. u championship Left
right Helene Rains national medley Champion Kah
een Lawson Catherine Mildred ODonne Gloria Callen
backstroke champion, and Dorothea Williamson, diver.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
NEW STRUCTURE BY
n. Y. A. BEING BUILT
Building Operations in the
City Spirited in Past
Few Weeks

Building permits with an estimat-
ed valuation of $30,50O were issued
at the office of the building inspec.
tor for the period covered by the
last two weeks.
Outstanding permits were as fol
lows:
For a One-st0ry steel sectional
building to serve for storage build.
ing and workshop. 40 by 100 feet,
rear of the swimming pool on
Frederick street, by National Youth
Administration: Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Patterson, brick dwelling and
garage, Country Club Heights,
Hamilton Boulevard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard C. Duffey, brick and
frame dwelling and garage. III
Magnolia avenue.
Other permits follow: John
Nakapoulos. brick addition. Isl s.
Potomac street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. Forsythe. frame dwelling
and garage, Is Salem avenue; Miss
Mae B. Pearl, to enclose porch, $50
Summit avenue; Miss Irene Middle
kauff, concrete block garage, 210.
212 Hager street; Susan L. Carno.
chan, to convert a two-family brick
dwelling into four apartments,
northeast corner Locust and Bal.
timore street; John D. Zentmyer,
addition to restaurant. 1913 Eliza,
beth street and Kaufman Manu-.
featuring & Supply Co., storage ad-
dition, TO Pennsylvania avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

Washington, D. c., July IL At
the request of Senator Tydings the
Senate Judiciary Committee has
now printed the full report of the
hearing in which he opposed the
confirmation of Attorney General
Jackson to be a Justice of the SUI
preme Court. Senator Tydings
has asked that this report be plac-
ed upon the desk of each U. S. Sen
ator. 1t is very revealing docu-
ment and it might also be placed
in the pocket of every Maryland
voter.
Particularly interesting is the F..
B. |. report on the famous highway
built to Senator Tydings estate,
"Oakington' in Hartford County,
and also on the yacht basin built
near the Senator's town house at
Havre de Grace. 1t will be recalled
that Tydings was irate at Attor-
ney General Jackson because he re-
fused to prosecute two cOlumnists
(including this writer) who had
discussed the highway and yacht
basin in a radio broadcast. Attor-
ney General Jackson ordered j. Ed
gar Hoover's F. B. l. to investigate
the matter and here is part of the
F. B. |. report:
"On or about September, 1885,
Senator Tydings purchased an es-
tate known as Darlington in Har-
ford County, Maryland. An unim-
proved road approximately two
miles long led from the Baltimore
Philadelphia Highway to small
wharf on the Chesapeake Bay. This
road passed through what is known
as the Darlington Estate. Upon
purchase of said estate by Senator
Tydings, the road was closed at
the entrance to the property and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

aligned with him politically and
also was very much interested in
having the yacht basin built He
stated that it was necessary for the
citizens of Havre de Grace to vote
100000 bond issue in order to
make this and other city improve
ments. He stated that although the
City Council knew that a yacht ba-
sin was to be built, nevertheless.
the project was described as mere
ly park improvements in order that
the necessary 100000 bond issue
would garner more votes
In conclusion, Mr.. John Rogge,
assistant Attorney General in
charge of criminal prosecution,
said: "The investigative report
clearly demonstrates that although
neither the road nor the yacht ba-
sin were built upon the property
owned by Senator Tydings, never
theless the surrounding circum-
stances are such that a jury would
more than likely reach the conclu-
sion that for all practical purposes
the aforementioned projects were
mainly for the Senator's benefit,
and therefore would return a ver-
dict of acquittal."
NOTE: Senator Tydings has vot-
ed against the WPA and condemn
ed it on the floor of the Senate.
#*&#
What Montgomery County thinks
of the State Roads Commission
can be cleaned from the following
invitation sent by George Vournas
to friends to visit him on his Sene
ca farm. In giving directions how
to navigate the River Road, Your
mas said:
"You will strike the rough road.
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
YACHT TRIP FOR EMPLOYEES

Charles w. Hoffman, president
of Hoffman Chevrolet Sales. Inc.
following an established custom,
has begun to give employees of the
firm vacation as his guests on
his yacht at Annapolis. At this
time his guests are Preston Bow
ard. Thomas Stenger and George
(Buster) Holloway Two more
trips with other employees will fol-
low the present one.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

A great deal of wheat still re-
mains on shocks in the fields Of
Washington County. The continu-
ed rains have kept the wheat too
wet for the farmers to haul it in.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
TAXPAYERS MONEY

"The Senator Immediately de-
manded that the County Commits
sioners improve the remainder of
the road leading from his gate to
the main highway. 1t appears that
this portion of the road served as
an outlet for three Or four farms
Two of the property owners advised
Bureau agents that they had al
ways considered the road as being
private and had maintained it
themselves. They further stated
that they felt the improvement Of
this road by the WPA constituted
a waste of the taxpayers money
and that if Mr.. Tydings had wished
any improvements made he should
have paid for them himself
1T appears that this road was
built by the WPA under their farm
to-market program and that Robert
H. Archer law partner of Senator
Tydings, was appointed as counsel
70 the Board of County Commits
sioners in connection with said
program in Hartford County 1t
appears that Mr.. Archer submitted
a bill to the County for approximate
ly $4,000 TO services rendered in this
connection but was paid $4,000"
*###
WPA YACHT BASIN
Regarding the yacht basin, the
FvBI report said:
George T. Pennington, Mayor of
Havre de Grace during the time
the yacht basin was built, stated to
Bureau agents that he personally
sponsored this project in 1885. He
further stated that Tydings was
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
HOME FROM CLUB HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T Mcdonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dietich ami
two daughters, Wayside avenue,
have returned from spending some
time at the club house of Mr.. Nc
Donald, along the Chesapeake
Bay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
ATLANTIC CITY TRIP

Mrs. Olive r. Buchanan, Way
side avenue, and Miss Naomi Z.
Weddle, West Washington street,
have returned from trip to Allan
tic City.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Grace E. Corle. Reading,
Pa, is spending a month with her
sister. Mrs. D. E. Wills, Glenside
avenue, and other friends here.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
VISITED AUNT HERE

Miss Florence Brehm. Philadel-
phia, visited her aunt, Mrs. c. NJ.
Horst, Oak Hill Avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

was made private from that point
to the Bay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
HANGOVERS
LITTLE HEISkELL

Changes in the NYA set-up in
Western Maryland are in the
making, am reliably informed.
and after said changes are COM
pIeted, Washington County will
be trailing AiIegany and Garrett
counties, as far as NYA activi-
ties are concerned. State Di-
rector Brown, who a few short
weeks ago succeeded State Di-
rector Dempster, following
prolonged and vicious word bat
tie with the school authorities
and the Sunpapers, has, it
seems, different ideas. Being a
director with vocational educa-
tionai background, he is planning
a number of changes, one of
which affects Washington Coun-
~ and its NYA personnel.
The info passed on to yours
truly is to the effect that Allie
gany and Garrett Counties will
be divorced from the remainder
Of this area, which also includes
Washington, Frederick, Carroll
and Montgomery counties. In
other words, the two far western
counties will be placed under the
supervision of Assistant Area
Director Price Steidine, of Cum
berland, who is reported to be
slated for new title. And
when these plans 60 into effect,
Seedlings will be Head Man over
approximately 1900 youths. while
the local director, SchueIer, will
have to be satisfied with only
about 700 boys and girls to carry
out the local program.
Just what the effect of this re-
organization will have on the
four lower counties in this area
remains to be seen, but it is un-
likely that additional projects
will be started. It is even re-
ported that the local office from
which all activities of the Area
have been directed, may go thru
a reorganization period and it's
personnel reduced. And it is in
teresting to note that local poll
ticians are maintaining a "hands
off, policy, preferino to let ma
ture take it's course. AS a mat
ter of fact, the local office has
always been painfully free from
the political touch.
The NYA has been the prob
lem child of the Democratic Ad-
ministration in many parts of
the country but in Maryland it
has created super-problem.
Starting out as an organization
to assist unemployed youths they
finally went into the vocational
training business in a big way.
AS matter of fact, while manu-
facturers of defense materials
were yelling for young men, the
NYA was signing 'em up for
themselves at fast clip at about
$1,000 head. While all this was
going on one area director was
busy trying to find a college grad
eurdened with degrees for the
most important job Of keeping
office records.
On @ha n$na~ ci1a nf @ha lAHrar
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

On the other side of the ledger
many young boys and girls who
received training through the
Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Issue Warrant
In kidnapping Of
Employees

A warrant charging kidnapping
was issued today by Prosecutor
William f.. bowling against two
ment who abducted six persons in
an unsuccessful attempt 10 rob
Sans Cut Rate store at 1855 Ran
dOlph street.
They were 10 be arraIgncd this
afternoon before Recorders Judge
John J. Maher. bowling said
The men are Hector G.. Roels,
81, an CX-convict. and Jerome
Braet, p. They were arrested with
their hostages about two hours
after they started their futile at
tempt 10 learn the combination Of
the stores safe.
Meanwhile, a police guard was
assigned TO the home of Louis
Goodman Of 32iS Calvert avenue
after he reported that an anony-
nous telephone caller had threat
ened TO blow up your house for
tipping off police Goodman denies
he summoned police in the case as
stated in the police report
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
seSpending
Hit BY Auditor
Tins star Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. 23.-Thc state
is, speriing an astonishing"
amount of money for telephone
calls, Mileage allowances and
travel openSeS, "A survey by Audi
tor-Gerral Vernon J. Brown dis
closed oday.
tigucS show it cost the tax
payers during the last fiscal year
S5l9.S9 for kilograms and telc-
phoneScrviCc, S5lA,667 for stamps.
S9S5,73 for mileage on privately
ownd cars and Sl,0l3,000 for
meas and lodging.
. don't know what the an
swr is" Brown said, hut IL
cetainly il astonishing the way
otter peoples money j. spent
apund here.
"SOme one should scrutiniZe
tie loose practices around here.
: total of more than $4,000, 900
year spent for these things
boks like too much to me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Frank R. VoI|dns
Ontario Liduor Board
Aide Is Dead

Funeral services VIII ho held at
% p. m tomorrow from The Morris
Funeral Home n Windsor for
Frank r Nollaus ontario liquor
board cmpIoyc, Of 1916 Ouellette
avenue.
Mr.. NollaHS was born near
Windsor in 1873
itP was past master 0f Great
Western Lodge 40. A. a. r. & A.
81, and a member Of Windsor
Lodge OF Perfection and the
Mocha Shrine Tcmplc, In London
Surviving are hls wife, Bertha.
md two sisters Miss Amy NoIlanS
md Mrs. William Smith, both of
Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Obituaries
Mrs. Anna H. Kreit
Last Rites Tomorrow
for CIubwoman

Last rites Tor Mrs. Anna Her
mlnc krcit, u. who died yesterday
in her home Al 3f2 Sahote street.
EcorSc. VIII be held tomorrow at
p M from the A. II. Peters
funeral home. Gratot and St Pat
rick avenues Burial Will be in
Glenn Eden Cemetery
Mrs kroit was prominent many
years !n Detroit German American
circles and was president Of the
CanStaltcr Society 20 years and
ar honor member of the Conc0rdia
Society and Harmonic Club.
Shc is survived by her husband
oscar two sons. Arthur ". and
lehman two dTUEtTturz- Mrs
Gracc Thompson and Mrs. Norma
Rc.chfath "A sister. Mrs Grace
NJ LcnoN, brother herman
Schoenhach and five grandchn-
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Speed Furnishing
OF New US0 Centers

BATTLE CREEK. Dec. %
Operating agencies for the three
I 50 ClUbhouScS Indicated today
they would fuNB ithc furnishing of
the buildings SGHhaNthcy could
he used Immediately for the rccrc-
alton Of the thousands of soldiers
now stationed here.
The buildings were completed
yesterday a CercmopnS marked
10y flag raising both here and IN
nearby Augusta II IS expected
that Tho furnishings viii be com
pletcd within inc next several
weeks and the buildings ready for
occupancy when troops return
from iuIloughs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
F. N. Gunther Dies,
Envoy 10 Rumdnia

WASHINGTON. Dec. % uN$
The state department received
word today that Franklin NJ
Guniher, American minister "a
Rumania, had died in Bucharest
this morning. lie had been i'll soy
aral weeks. lie IS d native Of Sew
YORK; CLtN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

on Richard Gray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Mrs. Harriet LiddeII

Funeral services viii bc held nj
1910 a. m tomorrow for Mrs
HARRIET Skinner Liddcll AZ the
<chmalIraidt Sons Funeral Home,
lG625 Grand River avenue.
Mrs Liddcll lived al 1850 SuS-
tx avenue and was IS years old
She was born IN Now.
Surviving arc her husband. Sid
ooy NJ daughter. Mrs Mar
--+44i - mi y, grand :,
-on. Richard Gray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Richard, a Buchanan, MINI,
youth shown as he confessed
he killed his mother, father,
sister and brother, the rest of
his family, because he was
tired Of being bossed at home.
His attempt to hide crimes
by firing the house failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
THREE INJURED IN
 ACCIDENTS HERE
Police Investigate COIli- siOns- Arrests Made;
 Victims Get Treatment

A man and two boys were treated for slight injuries following three separate accidents yesterday after noon.
 Timothy KildufH, Bl, of 1b3 East Main street, was discharged from the St. Mary's hospital after treat- ment for lacerationg of the head and ear He was struck shortly be- fore 2 o'clock by e station wagon operated by Stanley Pernal, 21, of Main street, Southington. The acci- dent happened at the intersection of East Main street and Spring streets.
 Motor Patrolmen John Murphy and John Deeley, Investigating the accident said that Kiiduff walked Into the front of the station wagon.
 Tn another accident, Harry Jack son, Jr., 8, of New Milford; suffered Q cut on his forehead, when the automobile in which he was riding with his mother, Mrs. Huldah Jack son, collided with 6 car operated by Frederick Heinjie, 47, of IA Grove street, on Hillside avenue and Will low street.
 Dr. Alfred Dreher treated the boy for the injuries. No arrest was made Motor Patrolinan Thomas Bedding reported.
 The third accident occurred on Franklin street when John Earth, 3-year-old son of Edwin ?. Earth of i42 Union street, was struck by a car driven by Romeo Proulx, 22, of 66 Pond street. The youngster suf- fered confusion of the right side of his head and was treated by Dr. Saverio Cerullo.
 Motor Patrolman John Murphy reported the child ran from the sidewalk into the front of the Proulx's machine. No arrest was made.