davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Diza Anne Stief
To Be Bride of Mr.. Cole.

Mrs. Diza l.. Stief announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Diza Anne Stief, to Mr.. E. Clarke
Cole of this city, son Of Mr.. J. G..
Cole and the late Mrs. Cole of At
water, Ill.
Both Miss Stief and Mr.. Cole at
tend George Washington Univer-
sity and Miss Stief is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi fraternity, which Sc
lected her as its dream girl" Mr..
Cole is a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha.
The wedding is to take place on
the evening Of June in st. Ste
phen's Church of the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Evelyn Lee Craig to Wed
Mr.. Kenneth HI. Karriker.

Nr. henHetn n. harrIkEr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Brock of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their niece, Miss Evelyn
Lee Craig, to MIR. Kenneth Hayden
Karriker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r. Karriker of Alexandria.
The wedding will take place June
80 at the Del Ray Methodist Church
in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Rita Evelyn Lerch
To Wed Mr.. Lyle A. Ryan.

Mrs. Loretta I. Lerch has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Rita Evelyn Lerch,
to Mr.. Lyle A. Ryan of West Vir-
ginia and Michigan. Miss Lerch is
the daughter of Mr.. Robert E. Lerch.
The wedding will take place
June 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Engagement
Announced
Continued From Page DID

Saturday, May 81, in the Little
Chapel at Fort Lincoln.
Mr.. Reeve is a student at Ameri-
can University and with his bride
will make his home in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Thelma G.. NR0hrs to Wed
Mr.. LinWoOd ]. White.

Mrs. Pauline L. Rohrs announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Thelna G.. Rohrs, formerly of
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Miss Mary Jane Croghan
To Wed Mr.. e. d. Swalec.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Croghan
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Croghan,
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Miss Nellie Louise Thomas
To Wed Mr.. S. c. Snellings.
Mrs. Edward F. Bland of this CITY
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Miss Lucille Hamilton
To Wed Mr.. Slaughter July 8.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Hamilton an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucille Hamilton, to
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Ellen B. Stone, to Mr.. Carl w.
Tucker of Rockville, Md.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
County School
Superintendents
Meet In Phoenix

National defense programs and
legislature matters were taken up
by Arizona County School Superin-
tendents at their annual conven-
ton in Phoenix Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Other problems considered in
cluded radio education, safety edu-
cation, textbooks. teachers exam
nations, vocational education and
school financial problems.
Mrs. Lula Larimore, superintend-
ent for Santa Cruz county, was
chairman at the morning session
Tuesday and John j. Bugg, super
intendent for Pinal county, was
chairman Monday afternoon.
Governor Osborn addressed the
group at a. bansuet at the Arizona.
Club.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
R0tarians See
Picture Of
Arizona Industries

A film showing Arizona indus
ries and scenic paints was present
ID at yesterdays Rotary Club meet
'1g by Lee zinsneister of Circle z
Ranch.
The film, sponsored by the Phelps
Dodge Corporation, was produced
by the U. S. Department OF IN
terror.
Included in the picture were
views of three famous Arizona re-
sorts-E Conquistadore Hotel, Tue
son; Biltmore Hotel, Phoenix; and
Circle 2 Ranch, near Patagonia.
Frank Wong was a guest of Dr.
Charles S. Smith at yesterdays Re-
tary meeting and told of the Bowl
OF Rice parties for medical aid to
China to be held here next week.
end. Wong is Bowl of Rice coun-
ty chairman.
Among other guests yesterday was;
F. r. ByrnS, an ex-Chihuahua CitS
Rotarian.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Visitors To Tucson
Far Exceed Those Oh
1910 At This Date

The number of visitors arrfvfne
in Tucson for the winter season is
far ahead Of last year, Roy Drach-
man, secretary of the Tucson Sun
shine Climate club, reported to-
day.
Total arrivals registered with the
club, to date, are 1904 persons as
compared with 652 at this time a
year ago. The 1000 mark was not
reached last year until the middle
Of March.
The number of inquiries is also
running ahead of a year ago.
Dracfaman disclosed. In 1910, 9,487
had been received at this time. This
year, 9,679 inquiries have been an
swered.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Letter From
p. L. Cheshire
In Oregon

Presley Cheshire of Portland, Ore
gon, who, as an Elk, was one of the
leading factors in promotion OF the
annual fiesta here in 1885, 81, 38
and 80 wrote the Nogales Inter-
national this week as follows:
Just a few lines from the Ches-
hires to let you know we are all
very much alive and miss our No
gales friends very much although
we have made very many new
friends here I'm Portland.
THE other night much ito our
surprise who should we meet but
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dorothy of No
gales and Florence, Arizona. They
are still here in Portland and we
have enjoyed nice visit with them
They had copy of the Nogales In
ternational with them and Mrs.
Cheshire and myself had a real
picnic reading it Through but Craig,
much to my disappointment, read
where there was a doubt about
holding the 1941 fiesta. That is a
shame and hope some of the gang
get together and does something
about it as Nogales needs a real
fiesta and particularly at a time
like this when the world is so
troubled. I am enclosing a check
for $3.50 SO you may start send
ing The International up Oregon
way"
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
MutS0n New
President Of
Good Roads Group

PHOENIX, Jan. 81 ANDY
Matson Of Flagstaff today headed
the list of new officers of the Ari-
IONA Good Roads Association. Mat.
son was elected president of the
organization at its annual .conven-
ton in Phoenix.
Other officers included R. T.
Frazier of Ncgales, first vice-presi
dent; w. G. Rittenhouse, Williams
second vice-president; and Ernest
Householder, Stafford, third vice
president.
The city of Yuma was chosen as
site of the association fall 1941
meeting while delegates agreed to
hold summer session in Winslow
providing the state tax commission
also chooses WinSlow for it's an
nual conference With county as
SCISSORS.
New directors of the organization
include: Walter ingalls,, Yuma
county; Stanley Kilt. Pima county;
Ed Bohlinger, Santa Cruz county;
M. M. Larson, Graham county;
Dewey Farr, Apache county; John
H. Wood, Cochise county; G.. M.
Coconino county; Letch
Quinn, CHA county; w. w. Nc
Millen, Greenlee; Ralph Macdon-
aid. Maricopa; William Lowe, Mo-
have county; John L. Willis, Ma
vajo county; Walter Smith, Pinal
county; and G. G. Jackson, Yava-
pal, county.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Only jail With
SiIper Lining

-Spic and span and one hundred
percent sanitary in every way
That's the Santa Cruz County
Jail, as "a result of a thorongh 60
UNCOVER given the place by Sheriff
j. j. Lowe and deputies.
Its the only Jail in the state
with a silver lining" said Sheriff
Lowe yesterday as he explained
that it mas been painted in alu-
minum, and work has been COM
pleted that should have been done
fifteen yers ago.
Tailor A. c. Dalton built a great
ly needed storeroom and another
feature of the improvements is re-
inforeed concrete up ten feet from
the floor of the jail.
The entire job was dose at a
very small cost to the county
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Public Urged
To Attend Bowl
Of Rice Parties

Urging a big attendance at the
Bowl of Rice parties to be held at
the high school gymnasium next
Friday and Saturday under the aus
pices Of the local Medical Aid to
China committee, Fred Teyechea,
Nogales teacher, sent the following
letter to the Nogales international
this week:
Craig Pottinger, Editor,
'Nogales international,
Dear Mr.. Pottinger
Knowing of your past record
and kindness to the Chinese Peo
pie, I am writing this letter on be.
half of the Medical Aid to China
Committee in this community in
your Newspaper.
II will try to give you a Glance
Backward and Look Ahead.
For more than forty months,
$50 million peace loving Chinese
have been SO aroused that they
have fought to a standStill often
literally with just knives or their
bare hands one CT the most form
idahle military machines in the
world that of Japan.
The fortunes of war, during
these forty months have had their
ups and downs, but as a whole,
China has aquited herself well.
When viewed in the light of col
lapse or surrender Of many q
stronger nation in the world, I'M
prepared China may yet feel proud
This miracle Of China's resistance
is due part to the clear realiza-
ton of the Chinese people that
they are fighting for their exist
,ance, for independence of their ma
;tion. and fc1' freedom and the
democratic way of life for themsel-
ives and for the children after them.
THAT is why the Chinese strate-
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
ARMY POST, LARGE AIRPORT,
HOSPITAL. TO BE SOUGHTBY
NOGALIANS in WASHINGTON
Writ G.. Bowman And Louis Escalada Leaving Mon
day On Important Mission To National Capital
In Behalf OF City And County

For the purpose of trying to
obtain for this county a slice
of the vast amount of federal
funds being spent for national
defense and other projects,
Writ G. Bowman, Nogales bank
er, and Louis EScalada. chair
man of the Board of Supervi-
sors, are leaving Monday for
Washington.
They go to the national capital
as representatives of the county,
city, and chamber of Commerce.
In Washington they will try to
get for this community, an army
post, a large airport, government
hospital, and, perhaps, other
things, in addition to final approx.
al Of the $1,25O, 900 paved highway
from Nogales to Fort Huachuca, il
the road is not approved by the
time they reach Washington.
According to a telegram from
Senator Carl Hayden week age
yesterday, final details for the vas
road project were to have beer
ironed out Tuesday of this week. VI
to yesterday noon no word had beer
received from Mr.. Hayden since hi!
telegram of January oath.
Tucson, BiSbee and other Arizon;
cities have representatives in Wash
ington now seeking government
projects. The Tucsonans, two il
number, left by airplane for the ma
tional capital this week, and G.. r
Michaels, secretary of the Bisbet
Chamber of Commerce, has beer
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Jose Ruiz Dies
At Ranch Home


Jose Ruiz, father of Cowboy
Ruiz, died suddenly Sunday at his
ranch home "Gallardo,''' east of
Aqua Prieta. He was in his 74th
year.
He is survived by his wife, ee
daughters and five sons. He was
for many years a resident of Doug
las, later moving to his ranch home
in Mexico.
Services were held Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Corella, in
Aqua Prieta. Burial was held at
the ranch.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Deadline Far
Auto Plates
Extended To Feb. rs

PHOENIX, Jan. 81 tU.P.'-Ari-
zone. motorists who failed tc act
early IN getting their f941 license
plates were assured today the dead
line for buying them without penal
ty had been extended from Jan 81
to Feb. IS.
A bill to extend the deadline IS
days was passed in the senate and
house by an overwhelming margin
and Gov. Sidney P Osborn signed
the bill, making it effective inne-
tdiately.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Ask Patrol Station
On Nogales Road

PHOENIX, Jan. 30 Establish
ment of an Arizona Highway pa
trcl station on U. S. 80 between
Tucson and Nogales was suggested
Monday in a resolution introduced
in the legislature by Rep.
Frank G.. Robes OF Pima county.
The resolution declares there is
a necessity for the station because
of the numerous automobile &C
cidents en- the route. It contends
that many of the accidents, causing
fatalities. are 'traceable to the op-
Grafton of motor vehicles by per-
sons under the influence of intox-
icating liquor"
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Miner Killed
By Boulder
Near Duquesne

Struck on the head by a boulder
which fell thirty feet down a noun
tainside, Antonio Rivera, 80, was
killed Tuesday afternoon at the
Kansas shaft near Duquesne where
he was employed ais miner.
Surviving relatives include his
wife.
A ccroner's inquest was held at
? pm. Wednesday in the court if
Justice OF The Peace Cyril Forsyth
at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
John Phillips
Purchases
Phil HerDld Home

Through dea. consummatec
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Phillips purchased from Otto Her
cid the home of the late Phil Her
old, 145 Court street, and moved
into their new residence Nednes-
day.
Located on Marsh Heights, one
Of the best residential districts OF
Nogales, it has seven rooms, sxard-
wood floors, and other modern and
p to date features, and is recog.
zed as one OF the city's most beau
full homes.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
County Warrant
Call Issued

Mrs. Agnes G. Hamlin, county
treasure. issued call Monday for
payment of the following warrants:
Grammar school maintenance re-
eistered to Dec. II. 1910, inclusive.
High school maintenance register
ed to Jan. 16, 1941. inclusive.
Patagonia Union High School re-
gistered to Jan. Is, i941, inclusive
Districts Nos. S and 6 registered
to Jan. II, 1941, inclusive.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
New Hotel To
Be Erected In
Nogales, Sonora

Construction of a modern $50. COO
peso hotel in Nogales. Sonora, viii
begin early in April it has been
announced by Frnesto Elias, we'll
known customs house broker.
1t will be a three story struc-
ture and will be erected on the Elias
property opposite the Cavern Cave
on Gale Elias.
The downstairs will contain a.
cafe, curio store, bar, and drug
store, it was stated.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

in Washington almost three weeks
Chamber of Commerce committees
have been at work several days this
week getting data together for Mr.
Bowman and Mr. Escalada to put
before federal officials in Wash
ington in their efforts to land some
projects for this city and county.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
PATAGONIA MINING DISTRICT
BOOMING: PAYROLL IS $4,000
PER MONTH FOR $50 MINERS
Four Hundred And Fifty Carloads Of Ore Shipped In
1910 Net S523, 1891; Total Tonnage For The
Year Was 1926

Four hundred and fifty carloads
of ore were shipped from the Pat
agonia mining district in 1910, &C
.cording to information obtained at
the annual Santa Cruz County
Chamber Of Commerce banquet at
the Morttezuna Ballroom Saturday
night.
There were 103 cars Of crude ore
and 347 cars of concentrates, and
total tonnage was 1926.
Net returns to producers oaf
ter deducting freight and smell
ter costs amounted to $685.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

dress which highlighted the an
nual banquet of the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce
in the Montezuma Ballroom
Saturday night.
The Garlic talk was the most
wonderful heard here in many years
and those who missed it missed a
real treat
II am very much interested in
Nogales, the thing that impresses
me mostly is feeling of warmth
here between two great nations,
and how we need that today, how
important it isl said Garlic.
He added that shortly he is MAX
ing goodwill tour to Latin Amer
lean countries at his own expense
''as an American citizen of Spanish
extraction.
Garlic, whose great grandfath-
er was CALIFORNIA; first provisional
governor in 1887, came to Nogales
as the guest of his oldtime friend,
Writ G.. Bowman.
He was preceded as speaker at
the banquet by PGB. Bud" Nor.
riSS, manager of Rancho Grande,
and in speaking of Morriss, Carrillo
said:
II enjoyed Mr.. Morris delight
full personality and his courage in
coming here and I know shall go
back to California and talk of his
Rancho Grande."
PRAISES MORRISS
Just before introducing GARLIC,
Writ G. Bowman had the follow
ing to say of Mr.. NORRIS:
II want Mr.. Morriss to know that
the people of Nogales welcomes.
people of his kind. Nogales needs
Morriss.' I know the Chamber of
Commerce is behind him to help
him make his Rancho Grande a
success"
In introducing Carrillo. Mr.. Bow
man said: 81 co Carrillo is one of
the greatest men in america and is
known internationally for his char
liable work and is particularly loved
by children. He was ElasSed some
time ago as the Nations most use
ful citizen and is going to leave
this city as a Nogales booster
Judge Gordon Farley, who pre-
sided in a fine manner as master,
of ceremonies at the banquet, in
troduced Mr.. Bowman las a man
who can pull a rabbit out of hat
and tonight he has pulled a gem
out of the hat in bringing Leo
Garlic here
P.G.B. MorTiss, one of the main
speakers of the evening, said, in
Part, as follows:
A REAL BOOSTER
Never have I found any place
like NogaleS and have been all
over the world I fell in love with
Nogales last April and added that
he aecently wrote a Boston friend
that "tNogales has more possibilities
than any city on earth
MorTiss also declared Npgales
must ne sold to the World anG that
seven hollywood .motion picture
companies are planning on makin3
-(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
I'm GREATLY INTERESTEDIN
NOCALES," SAYS l. CARRILLO
IN TALK AT e. OF c. BANQUET
Famous Film Star Says He Found A Lot Of Nice
People Here; Returns To Hollywood AS A
Booster OF Rancho Grande

There's nothing more mar
velOus in the World than nice
people and I found lot Of
them here"
Thus spoke Leo CarrillO, HOl-
IywoOd film star, during his ad-
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Hambleton With
Bombing Outfit

Major George Macdonald advis-
ed Nogalians in Phoenix this week
that he received g. letter Monday
from Aviator Harry Mambleton,
former Nogales, Sonora. radio an
nouncer. now with bombing out
fit in England.
The letter was dated London, De-
cember %.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
PHARMACIST AT
OWL DRUG STORE

Carlos Salamanca, formerly GEM
ployed at the county welfare oof-
fices, has accepted a position aas
pharmacist at the Owl Drug Store,
succeeding Tommy Flores, who has
resigned to locate in Tucson. Sal
damanGfO has been succeeded at the
welfare offices by Joe Alvarez.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
JANUARY RAINFALL

Total rainfall in January was .89
of an inch Of which ct fell last
Tuesday, January %. Maximum
temperature was u degrees on the
9Th and 9Th, and minimum, 81, en-
the 18th. December rainfall was
1852 inches.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01

1891.
Estimated payroll at the pre-
sent time for $50 miners en-
ployed in the district is $37 200
per month.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
AT BANQUET

AT BANQUET
O. H. Oldfather and s. E. Wal
drip of Patagonia attended the
Chamber Of Commerce banquet at
the Montezuma Ballroom Saturday
night.
Nogales international., 1941-02-01
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Dave Levy, January 26.
Robert H. F1eiScher, January Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

The family of VIM. M. Wooten,
who passed away May 20, wish to
tender our most grateful thanks to
our dear friends and our neighbors
for their love and kindness. We es-
pecially wish to thank the Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart for his consol-
ing remarks and his wife, Mrs.
Alyce Stewart, for the beautiful
singing. We also thank the friends
of Mr.. Wooten's from st. Paul. We
appreciated the beautiful floral Of
ferings extended at the time of his
death.
Mrs. Florence Monroe, sister,
Mr.. Clarence Wooten, son,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten, daugh-
ter,
Mr.. Frank Bell of Chicago,
nephew,
Mrs. L. C. Wheeler Of Chicago,
a dear friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
GRADUATES

The University Of Minnesota will
have it's June Commencement on
Saturday, June ID, in Northrop
Memorial Auditorium. Receiving
degrees will be Miss Margaret
Alternately of st. Louis, who will
receive a Master of Arts degree
with major in supervision and a
minor in teachers training.
Mrs. Frances Bouyer of Chicago
will receive the Bachelor of Arts
degree with a major in library
science. Mrs. Bouyer is the niece
of Mrs. Alice Franklin, 486 st.
Anthony avenue, and a member Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Everett Stephens of Wash
ington, D. c., will receive a Mas
ter's degree in Mechanical Engi-
neering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
A White Christian
Woman Condemns
Americas Hypocrisy
June 4, 1871.

June A, 1941.
Editor: This is an odd as well
as an unusual request. I ask your
readers to offer up their prayers
for my intentions!
There is not space to go into de-
tail, so I shall give the facts as
briefly as possible. Since a child
I wished to become a Catholic, and
in my teens 1 promised to give my
life as a missionary for Christ.
Through these years a very real
love and concern for Negroes has
dominated my thoughts. And, as
1 grew, and studied, and learned to
love them more dearly, I craved to
get into a very real and definite
missionary work in the South for
them-and-a was said of Saint
Peter Claver: be their slave, in
truth-as recompense.
Something inside revolts when /
think of the money our Christian"
nation spends annually to Chris
tianize the heather" elsewhere. 1t
hanks back to three very applicable
sayings:
l. "Clean out our own backyard
first"
2. every society based upon in
justice has the seeds of its own dis
solution within itself" (Fr. Farrell,
o. p, in Companion to the Sum-
MAY
3. Intolerance towards Negroes
in the United States is perhaps the
acme of the racial intolerance of
modern nationalism." &C. J. Hayes
The other day 1 confded to a
Southern woman that my deepest
crave is to work as a Catholic nun
amongst Negroes, and she was hor-
rifed and exclaimed: "For pity
sakes! It's all right if you want to
90 down there and clean them up,
but, for PHYS sake don't tell them
they are as good as we are, because
they aren't! Negroes up North are
so sassy and Independent. ! know
how to treat one, and / never let
them eat with us!"
This woman goes to an Anglican
church each week-a faith believ-
ing in Christ, yet equality means
nothing to her. 1t made me furious
because this time last year I was
as much a victim as are Negroes,
I dared admit I wanted and still
want to be one of my white race to
undo the great, ungodliness begun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

ton Of the colors of the different
numbers; that is to say, each dress
would have a particular color all of
its own, so that no two buyers
would buy exactly the same dress
as far as color and looks were con-
cerned. Hytken Brothers reason
for this was that should a Negro
or some other persons buy a dress
of a particular color or pattern
that the white trade or other per-
sons would not be inclined to buy
another of the same color or make.
In a motion to dismiss, in the
case of Paramount Pictures, Inc.
VS.. Leader Press, Inc, D. C. "a F.
Supp. 1904, the plaintiff cites the
case of poster, prepared by the
defendant for the picture "Cleo-
patra" which showed the head of
Claudette Colbert, depicting her as
a Negro instead of white woman.
In sustaining a motion to dis
miss, District Judge Vaught said:
''The public had heard of Cleopatra
long before this picture 'Cleopa-
ira appeared. She was an i'm
portant character in Roman and
Egyptian history. Her family tree
has long been in question as well
as her personal appearance and her
reputation for chastity, and it is
by no means settled whether or not
a true picture of Cleopatra should
be depicted in light or dark COM
plexion. It might be observed,
however, that if Cleopatra were no
more attractive or fascinating than
she is made to appear in some his
torical sketches, the judgment, if
not the sanity, of Caesar and Mark
Anthony might be inquired into.
The public is not interested per-
sonally in Claudette Colbert, per-
son of great beauty and charm, as
it is Claudette Colbert, an actress
attempting to impersonate Cleo
patra. So there might be a differ
ence of opinion as to the proper
manner of advertising this par
ticular picture" :.