davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
Football Elevens OF University OF
Arizona And Tempe To Clash
Tomorrow First Time Since 1897

TUCSON, Oct. 23-Football elev-
ems of the University of Arizona and
the State Teachers College of Tenn
pc, meeting in Tempe Saturday
night for the first time since 1887,
will draw alumni of both institu-
tions into reunion this weekend.
Arizona university alumni will
hold their annual Salt River valley
football roundup, headquartering at
the Hotel Adams. The university S
special train carrying the football
club, band, and Tucson followers,
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
SCORES O)Fl IF NOGALIANS TO
ATTEND ROAD DEDICATION
ATPATAGONIA OCTOBER 27
Program Dedicating New Oiled Stretch Between
Circle z Ranch And Patagonia Will Be
Held In Richardson Park

Scores of NOgalians will travel
to Patagonia Monday night to
attend ceremonies dedicating a
newly-Oiled stretch of highway
that completes the paving of the
entire distance between NOgales
and that community.
The program will be conducted in
Richardson Park and is expected to
be attended by hundreds of persons
from Nogales and Patagonia as well
as the surrounding districts. The
dedication will get under way
promptly at pm. 1t is being ar
ranged by the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce.
Several speakers from Patagonia
will be included on the program as
will others from Nogales. Music
will be furnished and selections Will
be played prior to and after the
speaking program.
Special invitations to attend
the ceremonies have been ex-
tended to Jack Proctor, chair
man of the Arizona Highway
commission; w. r. Hutchins,
chief engineer for the state
highway department; James
Van Horn, district engineer, and
Sam Dysart, resident engineer.
James Maffeo, head of the con-
tracing firm that oiled the last SIX
and one half miles of the route, has
also been asked to attend.
While many residents from NO
gales and Patagonia will be on hand
manv county ranchers and miners
who long have travelled over the
former rough route to purchase sup
plies in the two communities will be
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
State Plans Road
Around Huachuca

Right-of-way for bypass road
around the military reservation at
Fort Huachuca have been filed by
the state highway department at
The Cochise county recorders office
in BiSbee.
The plans call for strip 200 feet
wide from the east gate of the res
ervation to the ncTth gate, parallel
ing the northeastern boundary Of
the reservation.
The new road is being planned, it
is understood, to connect the Fort
Huachuca road with the NogaleS
road so that traffic may move be-
tween Bisbee and Nogales without
crossing the military post while
construction and troop training is
under way, thus avoiding congeS-
ton.
Nogales international., 1941-10-24

in attendance to witness the dedica-
ton of one of the finest stretches
of highway in Southern Arizona.
The new piece of road starts al
most at the east boundary of the
Circle z guest ranch and extends
all the way into Patagonia.
Work on the road was started last
spring by the James Maffeo Con-
tracing company after all efforts to
have funds set up for oiling the en-
tire road to Fort Huachuca failed.
Funds had been appropriated by the
state highway department.
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
Polls Open 10
To s Saturday For
| School Election

Polls will be open at the high
school from 10 am, to 6 pm, to-
morrow or the annual school trustee
election.
Only name on the ballot is that
of James Manson. The new trustee.
on January l, will succeed Mrs. L.
H. scherb, whose three year term
is' expiring.
Officials named for tomorrow
election are Mrs. A. D. Handley
Mrs. Fannie Barney, Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant. Mrs. E. j. Castenada
and E.. c. F.. Wilson.
Nogales international., 1941-10-24

will leave Tucson at 900 am, and
arrive in Phoenix at 11:45 am, to
be met by Phoenix alumni.
An auto parade will follow arrival
of the special train. Alumni will
lunch at neon; and retell football
yarns at q rendezvous room installed
for the occasion.
Announcement of the Arizona uni
versity grid plans were made here
by j. Melvin Goodson, executive
secretary of the university alumni
association.
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
Big Halloween
Party Week
From Tonight

Plans for big public HallOw-
e'en party on the high school
athletic field week from to-
night were launched this week.
1t will be sponsored jointly by
the Lions and Rotary clubs,
prizes given for the best cos
tunes, and there will be games
and distribution of noise makers
and candy.
Co-chairmen of the committee on
arrangements are Roy Gardner and
Robert Alvarez, representing the
Lions Club, and E. Alvarez the
Rotary.
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
Mrs. Wise New
Deputy Clerk Of
Superior Court

Miss Helen O'Keefe, clerk of the
Superior Court, has appointed Mrs.
knight Wise as deputy clerk of the
court to succeed Mrs. Dorothy Tit
comb, who is becoming assistant
Jerk of the county Board of Super
isors, it was learned yesterday.
In the supervisors office Mrs.
Titcomb succeeds Mrs. Ruth Simon
on who recently moved to San
diego.
The changes are effective Nov. l.
Nogales international., 1941-10-24

WASHINGTON, DC, Oct. 23-
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau has announced the appoint
ment of Lewis William Douglas, in
surance executive and former Di-
rector of the Budget, to serve as
chairman for New York City and
the metropolitan area for the sale
of Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Mr. Douglas, who was in Chicago
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
Many Happy Returns

Nancy Josephine Murray OF Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, II years OLD
October 18. She is the youngest
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Murray MARY Wise) and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Wise of Nogales. She was born in
Nogales.
Miss Consuelo Puchi, october l6.
James Pendleton, october %.
Mrs. j. G.. Wray, Nov. 9. Born in
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Elmer Hoy, Nov. 10. Born
in Boston, Mass. Settled in Santa
Cruz County in 1913.
Nogales international., 1941-10-24

thrilling American bateshps The
will the right Ito
without hndranc pledged by President Roosevelt
Churchill their eight points
1.-The the
given 1917 and President Madison
1798 America has always been OF its
disarmament
single
built the u S. Now Americas to
baeshp
earlier this Others the way
Nogales international., 1941-10-24

Possible site for the proposed
military reservation adjoining
Fort Huachuca has shifted from
the Sonoita-Elgin section to an
area west of the Mule noun
tains and connecting with the
northeast corner of the Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

xssr prssm~apw - - -
~ - mvue = .. . 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

WASHINGTON =. Secretary -
Wa ur~ry / stsmsr~ 81 ~.
tsy th.t preliminary r-rs<fs -
sh< r<rfosmsaes ~ Americas
ssrts sra stn>v ssssrms~t = -
Lfnsen e@mret<n 80 ~seFfar><=
Tory ~ thsf FISHER astasts eFs
awaited
sslm<rr n.as - ~e.svv~ss~r -
rTs<~ e~nfsr~a<e n wn<sn -
~<< ss~<ss Conserving rercr<s III
fsvsssd Amfvirsr tanes Ne neee
fezsed r. - -a<ste tfsr>r I'D tnsf
wrfs 80 hing sscrr>s - -
Ansrcsn sans r<cdaKtson pfN-
rfsm - shss ~ l~aassrv v<-szt1
Fesn~i faf TIE n>~sr east steel.
wels~d ~~.ssis
sslmenn ed sfAt tnr army nee
s~<r developing us'd~d isnaa ~
soa< time end. after svn4s>rin6
earlier sn~taeisa , 49, er9erSan
sad Aanlno ~ ss-ceiie6 vsA6e1
TANKS Meantime wcrh v G~>1e
sneed - remaksiN9 oso~vn ~
rsvsssd typ>s - tnse shsRs ~
~ ~ 1sIAyp n DrU6ue1tnn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Tacoma Leads
In Auto Deaths

OLYMPIA - Traffsc deaths n
the state te date have increased
- per cent over . similar period
"a isse. the state highway Depart.
ment reports
Describing the increase as
alarming. the department re-
wesied ths city driver Was ecost.
inx ths oesth tel more than the
rural naotcris,. While rural deaths
hav. increased a Per cant. ths
city increase has beer "a rer cent
ever inz0
The city Increase i iccsliEed IN
the three largest cities Tsccrs
heads the list with a. increase ~
7si per cent. followed nv Seattle
with a. per cent and Spokane with
. Is per cent increase. These cities
have only 90 per cent Of Wash
ington's population, but are re-
sponsiele for % per cent az the
deaths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Here We Come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
TARGET FOR TONIGHT
By Paul Holt

Continued From Page One)
think we've got something here.
It's a colossal installation. They
have done a tremendous lot Of
work. Get me the Freihausen file.
please"
This young man studies the file
for comparison. His finger finds
tiny parallel lines. minute mush-
room under the fuzz of the wood
If he had not seen them there
would have been no story. From
that mushroom there springs great
drama.
He goes on, You remember we
saw it about three months ago
just an ordinary little siding In
wood. nothing much to it. no
activity of any kind. Now look
at 1t greatly increased sidings.
pipe installations running down
from the wood TO these barges in
the river - it's very big"
Attention, Bomber Command.
In the Bomber Command Oper-
atoms Room. sitting at the desk
is the Commander-in-C Chief, Sir
Richard Peirse. He is slim,
gentle man. When he was young
his hair was black as wrath and
his face eager. but now there are
grey waves over the ears and ex-
perience has drawn strong gullies
down from the nostrils To the
curved mouth. He has long
upper lip, which stresses the SEN
sitive look there is about him.
Over Sir Richards shoulder
leans his s.AS.O. (Senior All
Staff Officer, a fat. jolly fellow
with a clipped moustache and two
full rows of ribbons
Sir Richards desk il in the
middle of a great hall. Man-size
maps on walls, smaller maps on
movable easels with ribbons that
trail fiercely from pinpoints 10
photographs and dossiers At the
side. On a table more maps. scale
rulers. calipers.
On Sir Richards desk there are
four telephones. a lamp. q cslen-
dar. a wire basket. q house
telephone system. his spectacles,
and a small magnifying glass. Ten
feet away stand his naval and
military iaison officers; on a dais
at a plain desk with two tele-
phones sits his controller.
Against one wall are two cell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Convicted Unionisis
Are Grained Paroles

SAN QUENTIN. Cal.-The state
board of prison terms and paroles
late Thursday granted immediate
paroles to Earl King. Ernest RAM
say and Frank Conner, maritime
unionists convicted of second de-
gree murder in 1888 shipboard
slaying.
The board at the same time
refused parole to George Wal
lace, who was convicted in the
same case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

ing-hiFh ladders. and on the wall
facing him 4 ruled blackboard. 10
feet by 20 feet. divided into squares.
each representing . bomber group.
Under the number Of each group
Ia the number Of squsdrons In the
group. and against this type OF
bomber craft - Strings, yelling
tons, Hampdens. and so on.
Sir Richard sits facing his
Order OF Battle. In the great
echoing underground hall the days
work Is beginning.
Sir Richard turns TO the con-
troller: Warn all groups to carry
out Operation X tonight"
Controller. into the telephone:
Bomber Command TO all groups.
=. Maximum effort tonight. Town
434. Germany. Target - naval
docks and barracks"
The SAS.O. leans over Sir
Richards shoulder: What d'you
think of these Freihausen photo
graphs, sir ,"
Sir Richard: Il think they're
excellent"
He walks across to q wall map.
trailing the long flex Of q tele-
phone behind him, inspecs the
target Indicated. and speaks into
the telephone to the air officer
commanding No. 80 Group: Matt
land? I've been looking At those
Freihsusen photographs. l want
you to divert one squadron tonight
on that target an experienced
squadron that will 60 In low.
That's IL.
Target for Tonight has been
chosen
Target for Tonight
Al Aillerton Airfield. half an
hour later. the news OF the Target
for Tonight drifts through. An IN
telligence officer looks up in bland
surprise: "Freihausen? what's II
got that Hamm Msn't7"
A gangly youth cycles across
the field to where q great gaunt
Wellington bomber spreads its
black wings against the sun. This
IL y for Freddie. He shouts up
To the crew swarming over her
Operations tonight, fellers."
n chorus Of derisivs How
d'YOU know"
The boy answers: oh. get
around"
A voice: What's thu odds today.
Curly"
The boy. fishing a scruffy piece
Of paper out OF his cap. Han
over. Wilhelmshsyen. the Channel
ports two to one. Hamburg
and Cologne eight TO one. Any
others. tens"
A voice: I'm have a ten on the
Channel ports. Curly"
Behind q door marked CREW
ROOM. FLYING CREWS ONLY.
there 10 wash Of voices Pilots
lounge against the fireplace,
against tables. The talk subsidies
and men In mid-sentenes switch
their eyes N q blackboard where
messenger % ehsisinE OPS
/ TONIGHT. TIE nsdinaEs that
breaks out shows relief. indicates
a rising excitement These boys
are gentle killers.
Tomorrow:
Here We Come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Japanese Folk
To Be Hosts
Bozoor Planned
At Fife Saturday

Puyallup valley young people Of
Japanese psrentsge viii be hosts
To their nsighbors. Tacomans and
several hundred soldiers from Fort
Levi. At IN. fifth annual carnival
bazaar At Fife high school snon-
sored nv the valley chapter Of the
Japanese American Citizens league
IN. festivities will start in mid
afternoon and wind up With dane
Ing after Q O'Clock in the evening
Plans Of the committee. headed
BY Social Chairmen Fumi loshids
and Pete Nishikawa. are 10 present
the most complete program since
the bazaar was started.
To Include Folk Dances
To show the civilian and soldier
visitors some OF the Japanese cul-
ture the second generation is try
ing to preserve the program VIII
include Japanese folk dances IN
brightly colored kimonos and an
exhibition of judo, the modified
form Of traditional Japanese
wrestling. or Jiu-jitsu.
some of the foods of their par
snts native land - osushis and
noodles - will be served along
with the American foods at the
bazaar.
Acts From Fort Lewis
Entertainment will be supple
nented by acts from Fort Lewis.
Delegates from other league
chapters in Tacoma, Seattle. White
river and Yakima valleys, Hood
River, and Portland. Ore, who will
hold a council meeting in Sumner
Sunday. will be special guests of
the Puyallup valley group at the
Saturday night affair.
Among those Jusy with arrange
ments are Edith Yamamoto. Hi
mike Hayashi, Mosi Kiyohara and
Yoshikazu Kawabata. in charge of
bazaar foods; Taeko Sakahara and
Toshiko Kurimoto, mattresses; Ma
sac Yaguchi. Dyke Itami. Betty
Ssto, Tadao Sasaki. Ray Yama-
motto and Tad Yoshida. in charge
If tickets; Lefty Sasaki, Betty
ssto and sumie 1tami, program.
Among the features of the one
hour program at I O'Clock will be
4 vocal solo by Hiroshi Sakahars,
accompanied by his sister. kazu-
ko; clarinet solo. Bob Sasaki:
orori folk dances), Shigeko and
Kazuko Yoshioka, third genera
ton girls; baton twirling by
Toshie Wakamatsu, with Fife
grade school pep band; solo. Chiyo
Iwakiri; koto Japanese zither),
Mrs. Nakatsua; tap dance, Naomi
Miethke and Himeko kawabata;
Nisei soldiers quartet, with STAN
ley Takeishi soloist and Pat Naka-
nura on the harmonica; odori, by
Karory Kimura; Fort Lewis one
man band, Pvt. Levy; odori by
Dorothy Fujimoto. and dance by
Muriel Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
PRECINCT q NETTING

A meeting for selection ~ air.
raid wsrtens residing IN precinct
Ne ~. to serve In connection with
Tacoma Home Defense unit ener-
gency work. VII he he'd Friday
At p. m In the First Christian
church. eth ave. and X VI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
THE TEXAS COMPANY

eossvu TINS sADso eotuAN % VOWS
tocAl sswssAsss Soa rns ~ sSAsso~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Articles 81 Incorporation have
been flied tn Olympia ~ Vita
custone. Lauren shc~mske snd
Frank Rl.siv.sc fcr the Gamer
Amusement CO. raccma. capssai
/. listed ~ ysa. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

You help yourself when you buy
L.. =. Defense RondaI
Smyrna times., 1941-12-04
Foreign Relations

Following conferences with en-
voys of Britain. China, Australia
and the Netherlands and then rep
resentatives of Japan, the State
Department announced it had pre-
sented Japan with a plan dealing
with the Far Eastern situation. The
Department said the plan was bas-
ed on U. S. policy previously an
nounced. The President told his
press conference that for the pres
ent U. S. merchant ships in the
Pacific would not be armed.
Army Progress
War Secretary Stimson told his
press conference the Army "has
hown really wonderful progress" in
the current maneuvers in the Caro-
Smyrna times., 1941-12-04

linas. He said reports from the
British in Egypt and Libya have
testified to the excellent perform
ance of American equipment being
used there.
Mr.. Stimson said although the
great bulk of tanks fighting in
Europe are riveted, the Army is
ordering cast steel and welded
tanks which are stronger. Gen.
Wesson, Chief of Ordnance, report
ed arrangements for 100000 in
facilities to make these new tanks.
Selective Service And The Navy
Navy Secretary Knox told his
press conference there has been
10 percent drop in Navy enlist
ments since the torpedoings of
Navy ships in the North Atlantic
because parents are no longer as
willing to give their consent to
sons under 81. The Navy needs
$4,000 volunteers a month now and
beginning next July will need 15,-
600 a month. If sufficient men do
not volunteer, Mr.. Nnox said, the
Navy may have to utilize selectees.
Prices
Labor Secretary Perkins report
ed the cost of goods purchased by
wage earners and lower-salaried
workers in large cities increased
IL percent from mid-September to
mid-October. She said survey of
Is staple foods in 19 cities showed
food prices also rose moderately
during the first half of November.
Price Administrator Henderson
announced prices of wooden house
hold furniture were no longer 60
ing up. He asked manufacturers
of mattresses, bedsprings, studio
couches, metal beds and pillows to
hold prices where they were on
November 1, and announced the
Government is planning to restrict
further price increases in water
heaters, radiators and air condi-
TONERS. He also announced manu-
facturers of more than so percent
of all writing paper, book and
printing paper-except newsprint-
Smyrna times., 1941-12-04
This Week
In Defense

The White House announced
u. S. Army contingent has been
sent to Dutch Guiana in South
America to cooperate with Neither
lands forces in protecting mines
there which furnish more than go
percent of the bauxite supply to
the u. S. aluminium industry. The
move had the approval of Brazil,
whose forces will patrol the Gui-
ana-Brazilian border. The White
House said the Army force would
be Withdrawn as soon as the pres
ent danger passes.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-04
Property Requisitioning

y -
crops.
Property Requisitioning
The President by Executive Or
der delegated to the OPM the pow
er to requisition property under the
conditions set forth by Congress in
the Acts of October 10, 1910 and
October 16, 1941. Whenever re-
quested by OPM, any Federal
agency is authorized to requisition
property essential to national de-
fense which cannot be obtained in
any other way.
OPM issued comparison of pres
ent industrial defense efforts with
those during 1917 and 1918. The
comparison showed the productive
capacity of each worker has great
ly increased because of technical
efficiency, and that because of low
er prices, the U. S. is now getting
more value for every dollar spent.
Lend-Lease
Lend-Lease Administrator Stet-
tinius reported lend-lease aid has
steadily increased from S1S,000,00O
in March to present total of more
than one billion dollars; contracts
have been let for more than rs per-
cent of the first S7,000,000,000; and
the new S6,000,000,0OO fund is be-
ing allocated rapidly The Agricul-
ture Department reported U. S.
production of dry skim milk must
be increased 40 to so percent to
meet the total of 200,000,00O
pounds required for shipment to
Britain. Secretary of State Hull
announced a lend-lease agreement
with Iceland.
Defense Expenditures and Taxes
Federal Reserve Board Chairman
Eccle, speaking in New York, said
"by the middle of next year defense
expenditures will probably be run
ming at an annual rate of somewhat
more than 15 billion dollars above
the middle of the current year.
Additional taxation must be impos-
ed and further restraints Ito con-
sumner spending) must be imposed. =
He said he hoped further taxation
will first tap the corporate eX-
cess profits and the middle and up.
per individual income brackets. >
An OPA credit consultant, speak.
ing in Chicago, said Consumer
credit control is contributing a.
much as the new Federal tax law
to the battle against imitation"
Labor Disputes
UNIV President John L. Lewis
agreed to submit the captive mine
dispute to the arbitration of a
board composed of himself, Benja-
min Fairless, President of the U. S
Steel Corporation, and DR.. John r
Steelman, who resigned his position
as Director of the u. S. Concilia-
tion Service to represent the public
on the board. All the n1ines re-
Isumed operations and the board be-
gan meetings in New York.
The President referred back to
his special fact-finding board for
further examination the displte be
tween railroad management and
labor The U. S. Cancellation Ser
vice reported settlement of 6S other
labor disputes.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-04

have indicated they will not raise
prices further.
Priorities
OPM ordered a 10 percent cut in
production by large manufacturers
of vacuum cleaners for household
use; a two-thirds cut in production
of lead and tin foil for decorative
purposes and for tobacco, chewing
gum, beverages, confections, films,
and similar articles. OPM also an
nouneed it will shortly institute a
new priority system under which
manufacturers of essential items
will be allotted materials on a
three-months basis in order to cut
down the number of applications
for priorities.
Priority Unemployment
Special Assistant Nehemkis of
the OPM Contract Distribution Di-
vision, speaking in st. Louis, said
Army and Navy contracts totaling
/ S31, SIT ,090 have been awarded in
areas where OPM found unemploy-
ment caused by shortage of mater
ials for non-defense work. He said
ten areas, including rs plants and
one entire industry, have been GER
titled as eligible for these special
awards.
Labor Supply
The Social Security Board re-
ported 475,000 workers were sched-
uled to be hired and 100000 sched-
uled to be laid off in $500 indus
trial establishments between now
and February. Nearly 250,000
workers will be taken on in the air.
craft and shipping industries, the
report estimated
The Office of Agricultural De-
fense Relations announced that "if
all possible means of conserving
manpower and utilizing it efficient
ly are employed. farmers should
not be handicapped seriously by
labor shortages next year." Assist
ant OCD Director Eleanor Roose-
welt told a press conference the
OCD is planning a "women's land
Smyrna times., 1941-12-04

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, sl.5O
Per Year. in Advance
Evening star., 1941-08-01
President Planning Cruise
Starting Early Next Week

President Roosevelt has hopes OF
leaving Washington early next week
for a sea cruise, he told his press
conference today.
Asked if he had any travel plans,
the President said his hopes are
somewhat brighter for getting away
early next week for cruise in some
area where the nights will be cool.
He said he might take week of to
do this.
To an inquiry as to whether he
might go to Canada, he countered
by pointing out that his mother,
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt. is now
at the family home in Campobello,
near the Maine-New Brunswick
boundary.
If he goes. Mr.. Roosevelt said, he
would be prepared to return to
Washington within "a hours if the
foreign situation took a serious
turn.
For the last several days the
President has been keeping a full
engagement list. Among his sched-
uled conferences today are one with
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau and Undersecretary Daniel Bell
and another with the Norwegian
Ambassador, William Munthe de
Morgenstierne. The cabinet was TO
meet with the President this after
noon.