davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-29
"a. - -

- t+H*tAAN - @AHHNN
WASHINGTON. Dec. as
Hssrsenad by President HoOse-
velfs assurance that help was
on the way. american ard Fiji.
Pine forces increased their re-
sisiancs against numerically su-
rsrior aippoEese i1ecps today.
Gen. Douglas MarArthur uosi-
fed Washington that all enemy
attempts to mount a crushing
fores have beer frustrated but
thai sims vas now the vital fac
tor.
Dispatches from the northern
frcni this noon said Mai. Gen.
J. NJ. Waizwrisht's defense army
vas holding well Several jap
ansse tanks charging the Amsri-
can lines have been considerably
slowed up in the snsmY advance
in ire LinsaYsa uous. 30 miles
nOrlh Of Manila.
Washington Is in receipt of IN
confirmed reports which assert
that the yellow men Of the Mix
ado are IN retreat. These sources
claim that the laps lost four
towns this morning.
Another unzlbstantiated re-
port said that German officers
have been seen on several Luzon
fronts directing the japanese
army.
Gen. Macarthur has shortened
his lines and IS holding the Nip
ponese, VINO are constantly be-
ing reinforced. Realizing that
time is vital, the Nipponese are
rushing heavy reinforcements
for d crushing blow before help
fContinued On PAGE FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-29

Key Va est FlurlGa- AS rae
most eQBable climate EE r1e
country, with an 4EeraEe
range Of only IL Fahrsnle-
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
E.. E. Oliver
Passes Away
In Tucson

Death claimed a we'll known No
ales tomato broker when E. E. Oil
yer, about SIS, residing at 164 Way
side Drive, passed away at $3.50 p.
M, yesterday at Tucson.
Mr.. divers death was very sud-
den and wholly unexpected. With
his wife he had gone to Tucson just
two or three days ago and they had
taken an apartment for brief stay
in the neighboring city. A heart
attack was the cause of death. He
had not been in the best of health
for about a year.
Mr.. Oliver is survived by his
widow emilia Larriva) and two
grown daughters by former mar
riage, Mary Oliver of Nogales, and
Dora of Los Angeles.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed up to late hour
last night. 1t was announced the
body would be brought here for
burial in the Larriva family plot in
the Nogales cemetery.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
M. c. Little To
Build Home On
Crawford Street

After debating for long
time OF whether to build new
home in NOgales, Mexico City or
Tucson, Malcolm C. Little, Sr.,
and wife, have finally decided
to build in Nogales, the well
known attorney told the No
gales International yesterday.
Construction work on their new
residence, which is to have six
rooms, is slated to begin next week
and is to be completed in about
three months.
Building site is their three lots at
the end of the pavement right On
top of Crawford street h111 and on
the north side of the street. From
that location, high above most OF
the city, is a magnificent view of
the mountains and valleys of the
Nogales district, and to that view
belongs principal credit for the
Littles deciding to build here.
Mr.. Little acquired the building
site about twenty years ago.
The house is the first to be erect
ed on Crawford street in about
twelve years.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Is Selectees
Announced For
Induction Sept. z

Members of the county draft
board on Friday night listed the
names of Is selectees slated for in
duction into the army at Phoenix
Sept. %.
Of the fifteen, five are volunteers
as follows: Robert Vidal, 27, Louis
Gourdin, 80; Joe Bennett, %; Juan
Canez of Ruby, %; and Dolores F..
Figueroa, 81.
The other county registrants who
have been sent induction notices
are Juan L. Jurahui, Jr., of Pata-
gonia, %; John Acevedo, Harshaw,
"a; Javier Tostado, 27; Arturo Gar
cia, "a; Joe Pyeatt, 25; Filiberto
Olivas, Tubac, 26; Modesto Romo,
Nogales, Sonora, %; Ramon Bejar-
ano, 21; Alexandra Orozco, %; and
Leonides Duarte, 26.
From the following list it is ex-
pected that seven or eight will be
selected for Santa Cruz County s
quota in October.
Manuel Rojas, Jose L. Figueroa,
Charles Moss, Edmundo Cagigas.
Luis de la ,Ossa, Carl B. Phillips,
Manuel Alvarez, Alexander Con
salez, Jose S. Rivera, Jr., and Raul
Orozco of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Nogales To
Have New
Restaurant

Ted CLANCY left this week for
Los Angeles to purchase all new
equipment for the restaurant which
he is opening about October at 112
Morley avenue, few doors north
of the First National Bank.
In addition to the furniture and
fixtures, the place is to have a new
front, inlaid linoleum, Venetian
blinds, and an up to date lighting
system, Mr.. Chaney said.
It is reported that CLANCY will
spend several thousand dollars put
ting the place in shape.
CLANCY came to Nogales seven
years ago and successfully conduct
ed cafes in the stage building and
in the Noon building, both on
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
BUILDING BOOM APPARENTLY
GETTING UNDER WAY HERE,
NEW HOMES AND NEW GARAGE
z New Residences Completed Nearing Completion
Another Being Erected And Work On Fifth
To Begin Next Week

~rThere is every indication that
"a building boom is getting un-
der way in NOga1es.
For the first time in about Is
years there is considerable ac-
tivity in building circles, and
now that the sound of the
hammer and saw has once more
become familiar in the border
metropolis it. is the belief it will
be long time before there is
"a Ietup.
Building has been active for sew
feral years in most Afizona towns
since the return of prosperity. No
gales was one of the feweexceptions
Not until in recent months was
there a loosening UP oof purse
strings, although there Yaasi been q
need of more homes and femodeling
of Others for a long time.
TWO COMPLETED
Two homes were completed here
rReently, those of Davies KRram in
walnut Grove and Enrique Torres
at the top9of Walnut street 1lIll.
Another new home, located on q
hill short distance from that OF
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Speaker Tells
Of Newspapers
AtLion Meeting

The first newspaper in the United
States was Public Occurrences and
Events at Boston 1890 and the first
in Arizona 1.-The Arizonan" at Tu-
bac in 1859.
The above information was con-
tanned IN an address on "Newspa-
peus'' given by Craig Pottinger,
guest speaker at Tuesdays meeting
of the Lions Club.
Dick Minner, manager of the
Hotel Bowman, was program chair
man and Judge Gordon Farley,
president of the club, presided. Bob
Riley was a guest.
Louis HudCin reported that the
Rotarians have accepted the Lion
challenge to a softball game and j
II. Ba1bee gave a report on arrange
.n2rt-1 fer the annual teachers
rcmecCning ball to be held at the
MCntezunla Ballroom a week from
'nnorrcW night.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Underwood Takes
Over Indian Springs
Service Station

w. ]. (BilD Underwood, well
known Nogales man, has taken over
the Indian Springs Service Station
two miles north CT the city on the
Tucson road.
He will handle soft drinks, baker,
goods, cigarettes and tobaccos in
general, light groceries, gas and oil
you're always welcome at Indian
Springs, you'll enjoy our homelikc
atmosphere" Mr.. Underwood said
yesterday.
w. j. Underwood has been a resi-
dent of Nouales for the past ten
years and is brother of the late
Irve Underwood.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
DEMOCRATS OF IL WESTERN
STATES TO HOLD REGIONAL
MEET ON COAST SEPT. 1918
U.S. Foreign Policy And Importance Of S. America
In Our National Defense Plans Among Topics
To Be Discussed

A regional conference of Demo
Gratis from eleven western states will
be held at the Ambassador Hotel in
Los Angeles, Sept. II and 13, it was
announced in communication
from Edward ]. Flynn of Washing
ton, DC, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
States to be represented are Ari-
zona, California, Colorado, Idaho
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico
Oregon, Utah, Washington anc
Wyoming.
Urging a good attendance, Chair
man Flynn wrote county chairmer
as follows:
1.-THE Regional Conference to
be held in Los Angeles on Sep
tember IL and Is will be a very
important meeting. While it is
being held under the auspices of
the WOmen's Division of the
Democratic National Committee,
I am especially anxious that all
county chairmen and vice chair
men be present. There should,
of course, be women delegates
from every county in your state,
as there Will be in attendance,
delegates from the counties of
the other ten Western States in
this Conference.
II will be present, as will, of
course, Mrs. Charles w. Tillet,
Jr., Assistant Chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, and we have planned con-
ferences on party organization
and future party activity during
the day of September IL.
"Please make every effort to
have your county fully repre-
sented. 1 hope to talk person.
ally to all county chairmen and
vice chairmen that attend.
DISCUSSIONS
There will be discussions on:
Our foreign policy-why it is
necessary at this time.
Why South America is important
to us in our national defense plans
What Democratic women can dc
in our national defense program.
Making Democracy worth fighting
for-What the New Deal has done
to strengthen national defense.
Strengthening party organization
building up in each precinct,
county, and state an enlightened
public opinion on the aims and &C
complishments of the Administra-
tiCn.
ENTERTAINMENT
Entertainment features for the
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

the wealth of shining equip
ment and cheerful atmosphere
of the big establishment.
With the 1912 Chrysler going on
display Saturday, many more guests
are expected over the weekend at
the completely rebuilt car sales and
repair garage at Grand and Court
streets.
John Elias Motors contains a
large, well-lighted showroom; a
scrupulously clean repair depart
ment manned by courteous, efficient
mechanics; q neat office and stock
room, and used car lot large
enough to display 25 vehicles.
Mr.. Elias stresses the fact that
with brand new motor tune-up and
frame alignment equipment, fy-
draulic lift and latest small tools
his repair department is in a posi-
ton to do every class of work at
very reasonable prices.
These services include lubrica-
ton, frame alignment, body and
fender work, painting and uphol-
stering, wheel balancing and align
ment and general repairs. All work
is departmentalized and every me-
chanic is an expert in his line. Re
placements are with genuine Chrys-
Ter parts.
John Elias, a Nogales resident all
his life, has been Chrysler and Ply
mouth dealer here for only three
years but in that short time his
business has made enormous strides.
Starting in with two employees his
personnel now includes ten men of
long experience and some with fac
tory training. The volume of sales
and service merchandising has ad-
vanced proportionate1y.
The new garage is one Of the most
modern in southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Death Claims
0. D. Bartlett

Following a long illness, o. D.
Bartlett. 72, died at 4 pm. Satur-
dav at his home on the Patagonia
road.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Sacred Heart Church
with Monsignor Z. Duval officiating
Burial was in the Nogales Cemetery
Born in Holtville, Texas, Bartlett
resided in Yuma about IT years be-
fore locating at Nogales 10 years
ago.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children, Mrs. Mary Coate
Eloy; Mrs. Angeline Michel, Oak
land; Spencer Bartlett, Ajo; ano
jim, Alfred, Oscar and Ernest Bart
lett, all of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Harry Saxon eof- Wilcox, former
sheriff Of Santa cCruz County, may
run for tine Democratic nomination
for Governor ,neztJyear.
Saxon admitted as much Tuesday
while in the city VISITING his mother
Mrs. josephine Saxon, and his
brother, A. e. Saxon
II am giving serious consider
alton to that matter" Saxon
said. "Of corrse 'itiis much too
early for a definite decision,
but if conditions ane right next
sspring it is prOhsatIe THAT / will
tbe a candidate"
Saxon, now cattleman in the
Wilcox area, and very popular
throughout Arizona, lived in this
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
All Home Games
Here Be
Played At Night

All hcme games on this falls No
gales High School football schedule
are night games, it was announced
yesterday.
Nogales opens the season week
from tonight when they meet their
old rivals, Tucson High School, at
Nogales.
Other games are as follows:
Bisbee at Bisbee, Oct. 8.
Phoenix Indians at Nogales, Oct.
10.
Douglas at Douglas, Oct. II.
Ajo at Nogales, Oct. "a.
North Phoenix at Phoenix, Nov.
8.
Glendale at Glendale, Nov. IS.
st. Mary's High at Nogales, Nov.
21.
Superior at Nogales, Nov. rs.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Flower Shop
Opening Set
For Sunday

Opening Of A. w. SteenSen's new
flower shop at his Nogales Nursery
four and one half miles north of the
city on the Tucson road, will be helc
all day Sunday, Mr.. Steensen said
yesterday.
Free cut flowers such as carna
tions roses, asters, lilies, larkspur
daisies, ETC., will be given all per-
sens attending the opening.
From now on the Nogales Nursery
will handle flowers for all occasions
The flower shop building at the
nursery was completed this week.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Elias
Continues
Improve

The condition of Mrs. Berta Gabi-
londo Elias, wife of Former Gov.
ernor Francisco Elias of Sonora,
continued to show improvement
yesterday.
On last Friday night she was in
such critical condition that a
consultation of several physicians
was hurriedly called. One Of those
called to the city to take part in
the conference was Dr.. V. A. Smell
ker of Tucson, formerly of Nogeles.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
First FHA Home
In Nogales

A new home completed here re-
Gently is that of Enrique Torres at
the top of Walnut street f1i1l.
1t is a beautiful five-room, mod
ern, up-to-dste residence, adobe
construction, plastered inside and
crt. and has hardwood floors, steel
sash. and a garage with oyerhang-
in doCrs. In the garage is wash
room.
It is Soid to be the first FHA
home to be constructed in Nogales.
IS Yeti was the contractor.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Planet Mars
Visible Now

Casting a crimson glow in the
eastern skies, the planet Mars is
visible nightly in Nogales.
After making a space tour of
some 145, 900, 900 miles since it last
loomed so prominently, in August,
1899, Mars is at it's closest point to
the earth in Is months.
The planet may be seen with the
naked eye each night between
and 9 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
E. Y. AlUarez
Gets Promotion

E. v. Alvarez, eldest son of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. Alvarez of Nogales, has
been promoted to assistant chief of
personnel division of U.S. Engin-
GERS, offices in New York City.
Prior to- his promotion he was sta
toned in Providence, Rhode Island.
Leaving here in 1882 he started
with the engineers about three years
ago in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Expansion OF
.Huachuca To
Start Monday

The following telegram was re
ceived yesterday by the Noga1es In
ternational from us. Senator E. w
Mcfarland in washington:
"The War Department today
advised that work will begin
next Monday on expansion of
Fort Huachuca TO take care of
two additional regiments. Work
to be under lump sum contract
with Del H.. Webb Construction
Company"
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
New Residence
Being Erected
In Walnut Grove

Work has begun on construction
of a new home for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Levy just north of the Bob
Grantham (former G. D. Nichols
home) in Walnut Grove.
John Burton is the contractor on
the job.
The house is to have six rooms.
Four rooms viii be constructed i'm
mediately and two at later date,
Mr.. Levy said yesterday, and added
it is to have Mexican style archi-
lecture
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Pedestrian Protection
Play-yards Protect Tots

SWEEPING THE COUN-
TRY is the Back Yard Play
yard Movement! Parents
using boxes, barrels, rope and
odds and ends of lumber have
made attractive play spots in
back yards or nearby vacant
lots to keep pre-school chill
dren out of streets. An A.A.A.
study shows that pre-school
age children have a high traffic
fatality rate.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Davies Karam, is nearing compile
ton. It is being erected by r. J..
Bird.
Ground was broken this week for
construction of new home for Mr..
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Rernodeling
Stohz Apis.

Work is to be completed in about
four weeks of remodeling the east
building Of the Stoltz Apartments
on Pajarito street.
The other building was remodeled
two years ago.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
FROM TUCSON

Warren Welcome, Jr., and Miss
Mary Johnson of Tucson spent
Wednesday with his aunt, Mrs
Bessie Parker. He has volunteered
in the naval air corps and is leaving
Saturday to enter the service in
Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
JOHNSON HERE

William johnson, publisher of the
Tucson Daily Citizen, was visitor
here Wednesday from the Old
Pueblo.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Branch Of
Avanel, Calf, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy and
Mrs. Emma Parker of Parker Can
yon.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Hundreds View Beautiful New Home
OF John Elias Motors
AT Grand Avenue And Court Street

Hundreds of border residents
this week visited the new home
of John Elias Motors, ChrySler
and Plymouth headquarters,
and went away impressed by
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

conference include a program by
the following motion picture stars:
Joan Bennett, Bette Davis, Walter
Wanger, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
Edward G.. Robinson and Herbert
Marshall.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Harry Saxon May Seek Democratic
Nomination For Governor Next Year

county for many years. Should he
be elected governor he would be the
first "cowpuncher' to serve as
chief executive of this state.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

MexicO's big 10th of September
Independence Day holiday each
year is in celebration of the day
back in 1910 when General Miguel
HidalgO (shOwn abOve) won Mexi-
co.'s independence from Spain.
General H:dalgO is known as "The
George Washington of Mexico"
A bullfight, parades, dancing,
fireworks, and speaking will high
light the celebration in NOgaIes
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Mrs. w. p. Stuart of Prescott,
Arizona, Democratic tiOnal l
COmmitteewcman, will be among
prominent AriZOnans attending
the Democratic regional confer
ence at the Ambassador Hotel in
Los Angeles, Sept. IL and 1S.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Entertainment features for the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

dened airedale away from a young
Indian sprawled on the ground.
you're all right, Red? They did
hit your" cried Garry. Flame
had this boy down when / reached
him!"
Nursing his bitten arm, the young
Montagnais lifted frightened eyes to
the giant who glared down at him.
Its all right" soothed Garry.
1--WE won't hurt you'll"
where's Blaise?" demanded
Red. II didn't get a clean shot but
l was afraid you'd walk into them,
SO fired anyway to warn you. How
many were there?"
"This one and two others,
think" replied Finlay, flashing
Flame to a tree and starting to ex-
anime the shaking boy who watched
him with the eyes of dog.
where are you, Blaise?" called
Malone. what was that yell?" Red
found Blaise beside a limp shape
in the brush.
"Ah-hah!" Brassard was study
ing the grimacing face from which
glazed eyes stared at the sunlit tree
tops.
Recognize him?"
"Ah-hah! We see heem at de is
lam at head of lake."
Hell drink no more of Tete-
Blanche's whiskey. What was that
scream"
Brassard opened and closed his
steel fingers in a significant ges-
ture. dat fallar run into de old
raven" The Sits of eyes in his
granite face glittered. DE raven
squeeze him wild his claw"
PITY it wasn't Batoche or Tete-
Blanche!"
"Some day, mebbe!"
Garry bandaged the boys lacerat-
ed arm while Blaise assured him in
Cree that he was safe. Slowly re-
covering from his terror the fifteen
year old lad told Brassard his story
in Montagnais. He had been forced
by his older brothers to join the
party Tete-Blanche had sent to
block the Quiet Water. They had
decided that it was bank beaver
they had heard the night they fred
on the Peterboro but Isadore had
returned from Matagami the day
before and had doubled the night
guard on the river. He, Joe Pa
tamish, and the two men lying there
in the scrub had packed the canoe
to the lake that morning to hunt
moose. When they saw freshly cut
birch on the shore, they had landed
and found Brassard's bags and foot
prints. So they had decided to am
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
CHAPTER XIV

Two days later the canoe had
passed through Lake Olga of the
chain of large lakes and was on the
Quiet Water below the Montagnais
camp on the island.
There's the lop-stick spruce Da-
vid told us to look for!" announced
Finlay.
"Ah-hah! David say dat chain of
lake lie a mile sout' of here" said
Blaise. "We portage to de lake and
pass round de Indian waitin' on de
riviere, den follow outlet of las lake
to Waswanipi."
In the morning they started pack
ing the canoe and provisions through
the spruce, tamarack and Jack-pine,
spotted with hardwood, to David's
chain of lakes.
Blazing trail as he Travelled,
Blaise had reached the first lake
with backload and was returning
to pack the canoe through with Fin
lay when he met the sweating Red
bowed under three bags of flour.
Red went on and shortly saw wa
ter shfmmering through the trees.
He was close to the shore when he
heard a movement ahead Of him
in hardwood scrub.
Porcupine, likely, he thought, and
kept on.
Then dry twigs snapped in front
of him. He lifted his head and
looked. Taking deliberate aim with
= rsA4 r<1 TrIsov1 81
pivoted on his heels. With twist
of his head and lift of his shoulders
he dropped his backload as the In
dian fired. There was a thud as
the bullet struck the rolling top bag.
With a lunge Red was buried deep
in clump of small fir.
The MINDLESS forest vibrated with
silence. The Indian who had fired
on him could not be far but the
brush was so thick he could see
nothing. So Red decided to stalk
him. With his heavy pistol in his
teeth he hunched foot by foot on
his elbows until his range of vision
had increased to twenty yards.
Around him lances of sunlight
thrust through the treetops splash
ing the underbrush with gold. Still
the bush was as soundless as
vacuum. Then a squirrel chartered
from somewhere in front and Red
smiled. "Ah, there you are!"
He wormed along in the direction
of the sound. Then he stiffened sud-
denly where he lay. Back in the
forest rose the cultural CRACK
craack!" of the northern raven.
Reds eyes snapped as he nodded his
head. Shortly the croaking was fol-
lowed by dismal "kooer-kooer!"
'Montagnais, say your prayers!"
chuckled Malone! There's cara
jou hunting you! That was no raven!
That was Blaise's signal!"
Again Red inched his way through
young fir and hardwood. But he
saw nothing.
Once more the 'kooer-kooer!" of
the raven startled the forest-much
nearer now and followed by me
tallic ''klunk!"
But Red could not answer. He
was too close to deceive Indian ears.
They're growing nervous! They
don't like that old raven moving in
on their rear. He's got them guess
ing. II I could only get shot. I'd
start . stampede" But Reds eyes,