davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
II Year Old Boy
To Compete
At Sonoita

Claiming to be the world S young
est professional rodeo performer,
11-year old John Earl Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Davis oof
Nogales, has announced his inten-
ton of competing IN rodeo events
at the Santa Cruz County fair in
Sonoita Oct. II and II.
His 13-year-old brother, Charles
Davis, likewise an experienced per-
former, will also enter several oof
the contests.
Both boys have performed at vari-
Gus rodeos in the west and are well
known~in rodeo circles.
Their father, known among COW
hands as Bud Davis, held the world
championship in steer riding from
1920 until 1922. He won the title at
Cheyenne. The boys mother is also
a professional rodeo performer
Neither she nor her husband, how
ever, wifi enter the events at Son
oitai.
While the Davis boys favorite
rodeo game is steer riding they also
compete in bronc riding and bull
DIGGING.
Sponsors OF the fair have express
ed belief that the coming event
would attract more rodeo perform
ers than have competed in any pre-
vious contest at Sonoita.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
IHitlerism Wrecks
Nazi Health
Says Dentist

Herman neaICn is greatly
impaired after eight years of
Hitlerism,' DIR. M. I. Merritt,
well known dentist, told RO-
tarians at their meeting Friday.
The doctor read very interesting
paper containing statistics on health
conditions in the Nazi domain.
He brought out there has been an
increase in all diseases, a shortage
of vitamins exists, SIS percent of the
children have ricketts, and more than
10 percent of the children in the
Hitler youth movement have flat
feet
Quackery is rampant largely be-
cause the state has given recogni-
ton to quacks, he stated.
Enrolment at medical and den
tai colleges has tapered off to a
handful and today the number of
physicians in Germany is on a ratio
Of one for every 1000 persons.
Deficiency OF Vitamin 81 has
caused a big increase in sickness
and every 18th German is unable
to serve in the army because of
carries (decayed teeth.
DR.. Merritt added that Germany
now has the greatest suicide rate in
the world, insanity is on the in
crease, and suffering brought on by
Hitler will leave its mark for gener-
ations.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
Many Happy Returns

Walter Noon, Sept. %.
II. r. chatham. Sept. &c.
Mrs. F.. E. Westerlund, Sept y.
Mrs. Knight Wise, Sept. IA.
Miss Helen O'Keefe and Mrs H.
M. Clagett, Sept. 27. Born same
year. :.
Dick Minneri, Oct. 8. Born in
Marion, Crittenden County, Ken
lucky.
Mrs. A. E. Camerlin, Oct. 4. Born
in Nogales,
Gilbert Soto, Oct. 5.
Edgar Rawsthorne Of Phoenix
formerly of Nogales, Oct. 3.
A. E. Camerlin, Oct. ID. Born In
New Haven, Connecticut.
Eddie Guerra Of Western Auto
Oct. Is.
Ben White, Oct. II.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
Boy Scout
Court OF Honor
Here Tonight

Boy Scouts representing three
troops-Rotary Knights of Column
bus and Elks-will receive advance
ment awards and merit badges at
the Boy Scout district court of hon
or to be held at the Chamber Of
Commerce at 7:30 tonight.
Ed Stowell of Tucson, executive
secretary of the Catalina council,
will be present and Robert Toronto,
also of Tucson, field agent, is ex-
pected.
The pubic is cordially invited.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
Local Men
Inspect Air
Base At Tucson

Seven men from this county in
spected the new Tucson air base
yesterday as guests of Col. Hubert
Hopkins, executive officer of the
base.
Making the trip were Paul Arend,
Don Smith, Theron Richardson, J
3. Page, Jack Lee, E. K. Cumming
Nogales; and o. H. Cldfather, Pata-
gonia.
Prior to visiting the air base the
gentlemen had lunch as guests OF
the Tucson Chamber Of Commerce
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
Joint Meeting Of
Rotary Clubs
At Cavern Tonight

A joint meeting of the Rotary
Clubs of Nogales, Arizona, and No
gales, Sonora, will be held at
O'Clock tonight at the Cavern Cafe
in Nogales. Sonora.
The Arizona club will be host.
There will be no meeting of the
local club today noon.
Tonight's session is for RotaTianS
only, Rotaryanns not being invited.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
$50 AIR BASE MEN
AT LOCAL AIRPORT

Two hundred and fifty men from
the Tucson air base arrived in
trucks about dark Wednesday at the
NogaleS international Airport and a
bomber came in about the same
evening. All left about 10 am. yes
terday, presumably on the return
trip to Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
Former Resident Surprised To Find
So Many improvements. Here
After An Absence OF l6 Years

est i'm California in the proposed
new paved highway down the
west coast of Mexico and pre-
dicted heavy traffic through
here upon completion of the big
road job.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

Leading one of the largest
piIgrimages ever made from the
United States, Archbishop John
]. Cantwell, along with several
hundred prelates, priests and
laymen of Southern California,
will leave Los Angeles Oct. 6 for
Mexico City to participate in in
ternational religious ceiebra-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
What You'll Paw
Under New Law

WASHINGTON, Oct. q This
table shows taxes which will be paid
by a single man with no dependents
under the bill approved Sept II and
these levied under existing law:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
N0GALES, SON., TO HAVE AN
ENTIRE NEW WATER WORKS;
CAMACHO PROMISES TO HELP
Wells To Be Dug Near Santa Cruz River; 100000
Pesos To Be Put Up By Federal Government
And A Border Banking Institution

the new water company must be
worked out before actual work cam
begin. 1t is expected that conStruc-
ton will get under way in January
or February, however.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03
Board Postpones
Action On War
Dept Request

Request of the War Department
that the Board Of Supervisors agree
to close county roads in event the
Fort Huachuca military reservation
is enlarged to include land in Santa
Cruz County was considered by the
board Monday but action in this
matter was postponed.
The board was asked to sign the
following letter:
''Mr. Russ Taturn,
Project Manager,
"Fort Huachuca Project,
Tucson, Ariz.
Dear Sir:
1.-THE county supervisors for
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
have met and considered your
request and decided that in the
event the War Department ac-
quires additional lands for Fort
Huachuca all county roads
within the area will be ordered
closed without cost to the gov
eminent upon its request.
yours Very Truly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CLERK Board of
County Supervisors"
Present at the meeting were Su-
pervisors Louis Escalada and r. T..
Frazier, Nogales; Leonard M. Cow
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

(Note: The above tables assume
that all the income is earned in
Gomez
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

Here are comparative figures for
a married man with no dependents:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-10-03

Following are figures for married
man with two dependents:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Best time to clean the egg beat
er Is Immediately after using it
before the egg dries and makes
washing difficult.
Cookies should be cooled COM
pletely before storing in a COW
cred Jar or box.
Save leftover griddle batter
and use it for dipping chops, cut
let's and SO on.
II your kitchen storage space IL
limited, make file-like shelves in o
lower cupboard and use them for
storing lids, pie and cake pans and
other fiat utensils. This will be q
tifne-saver.
To get the best results from
electric light bulbs, remove them
and dust the glass part occasional
ly. At long intervals they may
be given a bath with a damp
cloth, but be sure the bulbs are
dry before replacing them and
keep the damp cloth away from
all sockets.
Fruit gelatin mixtures gain In
favor and nutritive value il fruit
juices are substituted for the liq-
uid called for in the recipe. Left
over canned fruit juices are az
good as juice from fresh fruit.
Be careful not to season meat
gravies so much that they lose
their characteristic favors. Usu-
ally salt and pepper or paprika
are enough. If you like a pre-
pared meat sauce add only a dash.
Better yet, pass the sauce and let
the family use what they please.
Try this candle arrangement for
a youngsters birthday cake: Ar
range small candles to form the
numerals telling the age. Or place
them on the cake to form the
child's initials. If the first name
is short it can be spelled out with
tiny candles or small, hard cam
dies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

LILO Week 1ldO wv 1CLLGlS
that said the same thing;
\ one from Nancy, a girl of
16 in Los Angeles, and the other
from Anne, a woman of A in
Boston. Each one was fooling
herself and each one wanted me
to 60 on with the fooling.
1t was the old question. 81
know he likes me better than
anyone else; he was unmistake-
able in his attentions and inten-
tons for months, but something
has happened-he was away, or
was away, and now for some
weeks he hasn't telephoned or
come to see me-"
The girl Of 16 is quite desperate
about it.
II wrote him twice." she writes,
land then ! returned a book he had
loaned me, and telephoned him to
see if he had gotten it. He was as
nice as he could be, and said he
would telephone as soon as he was
free for an evening, but that was
a week ago, and I'm just sick about
It'll I hear he is going with another
girl, not seriously, but he has taken
her out twice, and it makes me feel
just heartbroken. I will never like
any one else as well, and I seem
incapable of getting any interest in
life except thinking of him."
Older Woman's Case Sadder.
The middle-aged woman is less
despairing, but after all, her case
is sadder, for at "A love-affair
bites pretty deep, and one is not
at all sure that there will be an
other coming along in year or two
to heal the wound.
81 was unhappily married more
than 20 years ago." says the Boston
woman's letter. 1.-THE marriage
was a mistake from the first, and
after seven months Of it we were
divorced; my daughter was born
some months later. This marital
failure was bitter experience to
me, and for years took no interest
whatever in men, devoting myself to
my child and my profession. / am
department head Of preparatory
school for girls. My daughter, now
20, was married a few weeks ago.
She has been the one great interest
in my life until recently, when I be-
came extremely friendly with doc
tor, widowed, two years younger
than am, and In every way the
man I have dreamed of all my life.
He is successful, good-looking, popu-
lar, music-loving; his daughter, an
only child, has been with US in the
school for year.
BILLY began paying me real at
tention last spring-a happy time for
me! We took both daughters on
little trips, he dined often at my
little apartment, sent me books,
flowers, telephoned every day and
finally asked me to have photo
graph taken especially for him,
which I did.
Her World Stops.
"Then, quite suddenly, just three
weeks ago, everything stopped. I
was stunned. No message, no tele-
phone, no dates; it left me feeling
scared and blank. ! wrote him,
tried to resume the old easy tone,
but I felt that failed. After some
days he did come to dinner, but he
brought his young Office associate
with him, making the meal a three
some that was an utter loss to me.
IT made a luncheon engagement
with him, knowing that something
must be very wrong, and determined
to be quite frank with him and ask
him what had happened to break up
our friendship. However, on the
morning of our luncheon he tele-
phoned the office to say that he could
not keep the engagement, but would
get in touch with me soon.' He has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
Got His Answer

a school inspector entered a
classroom and put the following pos
err:
s'If road is 100 yards long and
20 yards broad, how old am II"
After the usual silence, Johnny put
up his hand and replied. Forty
four. SIR
The inspector asked how on earth
he arrived at the answer, and john
NJ replied. well, sir, my brother is
twenty-five, and he's only half-daft. !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
Worth . Discount

An Aberdonian had been visited
on several occasions by the doctor.
In due course he received the bill.
On paying it he demurred over the
amount.
tits right enough" said the doc
tor. II paid seven visits to your
home"
II ken that" was the reply, "but
on the last visit I cam cot tae the
front gate when We arrived. Don't
yae remember?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
FACE THE FACTS

stop fooling YOURSELF is the sound
adUice Kathleen Norris gives TO wom-
en- in love with men who do not re.
turn their affections. When briet
period Of mutual love is terminated,
they Try desperately to restore the old
bonds Of affection. Miss Norris advises
them that the shortest tgay TO peace is
to realize the love affair is over. She
admits this may be hearfbreaking
task, but believes il is the best Day out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24

not done so. So after some hesita-
ton, believing the whole thing to be
a dreadful misunderstanding and
mistake, I wrote him honestly. His
answer came today. 1t was cheer
full, friendly, casual, and answers
absolutely nothing. He says he is
terribly busy but will come around
soon. This mornings paper lists his
name as guest at a smart little
theater supper given by one of our
prominent society women.
II know he likes me better than
any new-found friend. We have
known each other for seven or eight
years, although the specially init
mate friendship only began last
spring. For the first time in my
life am in love, and I cannot have
the whole thing terminate this way,
and yet have my pride to consider,
and I don't want to overstep the line.
In what way can / attract him back
to me, for / know that it would take
little to restore the old happy con-
fidence."
Love Fleeing Fever.
Both Forty-four and Sixteen are
fooling themselves. They know in
their own hearts that until an en-
gagement is announced and the ring
safe on woman's finger, a man is
as free as air. A few loveletters,
few exquisite memories are all that
remain to the woman, and at most
they would 60 only to prove what we
all know anyway, that man is a
tickle animal, as woman is, and
that once that f1eeting fever called
being in love is over, it is OVER.
Any attempts to restore it only be-
Titles the woman in the mans eyes.
No man needs any reminder if he
really wants to see a woman. In
the happy first stages of an affair
she has thousand proofs of this.
He finds excuses for messages, meet
ings, exchanges of notes.
Her life is one blissful reminder of
his devotion. a
Go Bravely On.
When it stops, the only thing to
do is to make the most of fattering
memories, and 60 bravely on to the
next exciting friendship. Re-
proaches and reminders will only
annoy him, and destroy the remains
of his affection.
For Sixteen, Of course, life holds
deeper and truer emotions; she will
laugh at her 1ittle-girl tragedy some
day, and regard the object of it with
Indifferent amazement. But for For
ty-four the matter is more serious.
It is a real calamity to have
glinpsed, at that age, after the lone
ly and hard-working years, what
companionship and home and the
devotion of fine man might mean,
and to relinquish it will be hard
slow painful task.
Women pay high for everything
they get in this life; love means
more to them than it does to men,
and married life offers them induce
ments that it doesn't hold for their
mates. Children cost mothers in
fnitely more than they do fathers;
they have higher value to their
mothers. But of all things for which
women pay an incomplete love-affair
is the most expensive; Anne is going
to need real philosophy in the mex:
few months.
To stop fooling herself is perhaps
the shortest cut to peace. The soon
er she does that, and poor little Six
teen does that, the happier they will
be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
To Have Lived

Happy he, who secure within
can say, Tomorrow, do thy worst,
for / have lived today.-Dryden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-24
INDIGESTION
NAV Affect The He,

Gas trapped In tho stomach or sillet may oct Ike
haif-trigger tho heart At tho first sign Of distress
smart men and depend on Bell ans Tablets 20
set gas FREQ No laxative but made Of the fastest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion. II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell ans better. return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Wais+fines Reach New Low
BY ORRY KELLY
y Hollywood styllst Writing for international News

THREATEN 10 drop even lower But no" cont
90 off screaming like this line because It won't DC
he 1929 which distinctly ugly
actual lowneSs and the early seasons long
merely guard VIII be more OF ieeing
of it. or pleasantly disguised that every smart
bound TO approve
am using line several of the costumes worn by both
in Far Horizon And you Bette
Daes by way be happy to see her IN modern
clothes again
When gown shouetteS the figures IN true line from
below the knees the time definitely marking
be normal show waIstlnes
point style the lower our new silhouette
| used cleaning frosted black wool for Bette II Is SLIM TO
the very fun gathered Dounce Another new miro
kimona sleeves with padding but
of shoulders marking width
Wide gdes swathe hips mark the real walstne
Of achieving this new tine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
We've Yet TO Have an Aimen+ New Hat Couldn't Cure

old suit @ say nothing Of what they do for our
hearts making them light as Spring ITSELF
fashion scouts covering hat previews
from New York to California.
Today present hats shown at the Los Angeles-Hoy
Millinery Guild. In Sundays Detroit Times, you'll IND
page selected at the New York fashion shows
Look them all ladies pay your money and take
your choice gaynnety sailors with wells tucked under your
chin little ones piled high with flowers sophisticated
turbans done up Hindu swrs fower-bedecked with
air. In any they're smart gay OF jolly
Won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
And Bags to Match

MANY daytime sports hats teamed with matching
bags very generous proportions One big red milan dashg
accented by long black SILK tae
Another duo depended upon mucod hand crochet detail for
interest
Completelv startling well timed climax carried out
military To musical background of Stars and Stripes
simultaneously. each wearing
different hat in blue Sailors beres pompadours
in fact about every silhouette represented this and
each trimmed with symbol in patriotic mood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Under the Southern Stars
BY JANE COCHRAN
International News Service Fashion Editor

LOLLING afternoon sightseeing important
South but it's the romantic evenings
travel wardobes emphasize
There's variety evening clothes for the South
themselves Tailored dinner dresses fine
frocks daped white pastel chiffon
Skirts in many widths. The boufant skirt is
lace while cut slim or
peats hang straight line. Fine woods are
tailored with slim skirts.
add the tmehonored shirt
style appear white with shirtike
top and the corduroy jacket in bright red
featured in dress they're made by
wrapping skirt around broomsck tying it and letting
it dry The broomstick with the dress.
The printed and the neck blouse
quilted a pleaed pattern. .
White wool is STYLED DIS tailored evening gown with small
square topping the high neckne Glitter added by
medum-wdth jeWeled belt and gherng clip fastening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

THIS is once ladies' when the flowers bloom in the
Spring. Ia everything to do with the case for
not flower from the Belengrath garden
azalea Midwest tulips and the orange
blossoms of sunny California has been omitted
from the trimmings milady's Easter bonnet.
re bad my share Of dsabboinfment
And troubles By The score
BIT Pve get TO find an aRmeut
That bat couldn't
Whatever men may say about the Stiffness of womens
ats they perennial fe-savefs right hat bring an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
HeadIiners at CALIFORNIA;
Spring Millinery Review
as please.
BY MARI LUCAS
HOLLYWOOD. January %.


ALL the fanfare Of Hollywood premiere the Los
Angeles Hollywood Millinery Guild staged its Spring Millinery
CAROLS famous Sunset Boulevard Theater-
Restaurant the other evening.
Inspired made in California the daring and dramatic
chapeax all designed to put sparkle IN
miadys eye!
Color being keyed high pitch in cartwhees
brilliant yards and yards Of kelly green veil
ing(n fact hardly spectator sports types were
minus aaveil OF description.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Purely for Flattery

Complete burnt toast shades pale blue with magenta
gorgeous cha pase with few stark white were
coor favored every collection The few blacks shown
glistenng with amusing trims for interest
naturally expected glamour hats from Hollywood and that
exactly they devasatngy beautiful and all with
great feeling and wearabity Stirring played
shovel brms designed to make women
appear years younger Much interest was manifested in sailors
wheels, swimmers. pompadour types ana tiny
wisps o. flower laden discs tilted over the eye
Many sailors back the head and were held IN
place with yelling complete of flowers every hue were
in great and instances grapes birds
all joined forces in hats designed purely Tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

Brookdsle members who did not
20 70 Everett held a medal play
tournament. full handicap. Sunday.
Winners firtf division Ken
Taylor. 1873 81. Gso. Holm. IS
7-ss Second division Leonard
Blakely. Paul Nelson. szis -
Paul csruso, s4-1s - p4ck
wood. s4-le-G s Third division 4.
Jerry Wood. 1922 81, NJ c.
Mace. s7-22 IS
Other scores Pete HsRstAe. 50
IS Il. Oliver GrodyE. si-22 %
Burt Morris sO-zi 60 Harry
Bowsn. sz-iz-70. Ken sorrsils
s2-iz-70: Tom Camp. no score.
I'd Hines. 500 10. Carl lawson.
s7-ls-7z. Jim Chamberlain. 80
81 90. J. Kraft. 1910 10. Harry
Batteries. sz-zs -. Paul CONS
rld. s7-1s 80. Leonard BlSksiy.
ss-ls-ss
SATURDAY medal play fun hanli-
cap - Winners first division y
Chapln. s3-ls 81. Second dlu-
SION J. Kraft. $40 n
Ths Brookdsis Mems club Sdli
hold their regular monthly meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Jack M'Donald Uses 20 GAUGE

JACK Macdonald. veteran sports
man. knocked dgNn - birds 81
ths is-yafd 1lsfsnrs A. ths Ts-
coma Gun claD sbeot SUNDAY hs
Nss using q 20. gauge. His g. It'd
Nith Df Adams. Joe neknighi.
Frsd MAJ and Charles Maj. Nho
used I2-Raugs guns
Joe Mcknight zon ths doubles
n o4t ~ "a JACK Hacnonsi5 and
Charles Craig NsFs tied fer sc
oud. Isa
The handicap seat - Df Al
ana. Mcknight. CnaFiss Craig.
Chafiss nasi Ard Kfilng fssrssr-
en- Nith rs
Dr Taaik ard Mcknight tied ~
the szast Nlin kss 4hlis Jim IRAN
Vas nsxt Nifb IS
ne nssi twins Robert ard hoy
made a swell showing sob bfohs
n slth = 20 gauge ana Roy -
VITA = 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Conservation Of
Fish Supply Due

SANTA HOsA. CAL rh~ state
fiss sns ssms commission lnstl-
tuted moves friday designed 70
eonserys California s.f<tns and
ssifnnn supply.
sAte Minor. commission enair-
naa. aamsd . three MAJ cosamst-
loo 70 uork .fth state pifoetor
~ Natural Resources ksnneth
fulton IN . study Designed 10 too
serve the supply a s4rd1n<s and
provide foe more effective Esxa-
latioo a. ths ssrdsns fishlnG
Industry.
Aetlng 70 protect s~lmoa. The
oomnlssion set aside certain
streams IN the Central valley
reclamation area. designated The
streams salmon spawning areas"
and forbade fishing In them b.
tween sept 1 and Feb. - an
naally.