davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Special Good
Friday Service
At Elgin

The fteen-voice choir Of the
Community Congregational Church
of Tombstone will present the Eas-
ter cantata Easter Angels" by E.
S. Lorenz, at Elgin on Good Fri
day evening, April IL.
The choir is under the direction
of Clayton A. Smith. Soloists VII
be Mrs. L. r. Kraft, soprano; Miss
Hazel Culver, contralto; Rev. Win
throp M Mager, tenor; L. r.
Kraft, bass; accompanied by Miss
Ruth KrebS.
The service will be held at the FL
gin Wonen's Club building at 8
O'Clock.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Want To Buy
A Gold Nine?


PHOENIX, Apr: 4 (U.P.)-WAnt
to buy a gold mine If so, there
are 304 of them for sale in Arizona,
according to survey made by the
Arizona Department of Mineral Re-
sources.
The department said that in ad-
dition to 304 gold mines up for sale,
there were IA placer mines, "a cop
per, 70 silver, 81 non-metallics, SO
lead, 80 manganese. 20 tungsten, 18
quicksilver, 16 molybdenum, eight
vanadium, five zinc and six mis-
cellaneous metal. mines.
Prices range from about $500 on
up, the department said.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Boy Scout
Court Of Honor
Set For April 18

A Boy Scout court of honor will
be held Friday, April Is, at 7:30
at the Elks club by the Santa Cruz
district committee. Plans were
formulated at a meeting held last
Tuesday with E. G. Stowell, of Tue
son, scout executive of Catalina
council.
Members of the committee in
clude G. K. RAIDER, district chair
man and head of the leadership
training cornm .ttee: w. j. Mac
Gregor, vice-chairman; Zellie Ca
pin, financial director; Russell Y.
Meeker, advancement chairman; E..
K. Cumming, organization chair
man; Walter Noon, health and
safety chairman.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Homemade Food
At Horse Show

One of the big features of the an
nual spring horse show at Sonoita
tomorrow will be the serving of
homemade food in the main build
ing of the county fair grounds by
the E1gin Community Club.
Serving will get under way at
noon. Homemade chicken dinners
will sell at SOC and in addition to
this feature there will be homemade
pies and cakes, sandwiches, etc.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Only us Votes
Cast In
Election

Mayor Louis Hudgin and all mem
bers of the present board of alder
men were reelected for another
two-year term at the Biennial city
election Tuesday.
The candidates were unopposed
and only ITS votes we're cast in the
ulietest election here in many
years.
Aldermen reelected were Paul
Arend, Jr., j. A. McGimsey, ]. w.
Faubian, r. c. Edgell, Harry Brann
and Joe Figueras.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Governor To Be
At Horse Show

Governor Sidney p. Osborn will
attend the horse show at Sonoita
tomorrow.
The chief executive VII come to
6onoita from Wilcox where he will
attend q meeting Of the Cochise
County Cattle Growers Associa-
ton today.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
national income.

national income.
It is inescapable that if we are
ever forced to live at swordspoints
with victorious Hitler, the mill
tary machine we would build up
would consume, with other gov
eminent costs, from 70 to 40 billion
dollars annually-from one quarter
to one half of our national income.
THAT is an appalling prospect,
but to the most optimistic, it is the
best we can expect if England
falls
What Of Hitler?
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Imports, Exports
Show Big
Increase Here

Due principally to heavy ship
mentS Of Mexican-grown winter
vegetables, and large cattle inpor-
tations, imports and exports at No
gales in March showed big gain
over the March 1910 total.
This year. March figure was $2,-
189, ,985 and that of March last year
1921, ,339.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05

Patagonia is to have a 100-tOn
mill, it was announced in the
mining town yesterday
The engineer to supervise the
construction arrived this week
and the mill is expected to be
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Many Happy Returns

Ralph Rawsthorne, March 25.
Frank j. Duffy, April 8.
Judge Charles E. Hardy, April 6.
Mrs. Warren Corley, April 2.
r. T. Fraa er, April 8.
Fred Gilmore, April 3.
Mrs. Mabel Patterson, April Z.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
Osborn To Be
Speaker At Dinner

Governor Sidney P. Osborn will
address the annual jefferson Day
dinner of the Arizona Democratic
Association to be held in Phoenix
week from tonight, it was an
no,nced Yesterday.
Mayer William A. Sullivan of
Cic'be will preside as master of
ceremonies.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05

ever there can be proper criticism
of any state authority which spends
the peoples money for such pur-
poses"
The governor said he would not
have vetoed the appropriation if
(Turn to Page Fotr) =
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO
ATTEND BIG SPRING STOCK
EVENT; GATES OPEN AT TEN
Races Start At 1O3O; Parade Of All Entries In Horse
Show Set For 1O:5O Military Review To Be
One Of Main Highlights

j. Prouty, assistant manager and
ringmaster; Dennis Hunt, paddock
master; Cyril Forsyth, clerk; Ma
jor Fred Hamilton, judge.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05
WESTBROOK PEGLER
GUEST AT CIRCLE 4

Westbrook Pegler of New York,
famous newspaper columnist, and
wife, and two other couples drove
to Circle z Tuesday evening from
Tucson and made up dinner party
at the Big guset ranch.
Nogales international., 1941-04-05

(Turn to Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
South Britain Briefs

this column. Connecticut's 192nd Field. Artillery outfit fired one- pounders attached to the tubes of l55 howitzersl Joe Evarts, the Squaw Rock axe-handle whittier, can throw @ stone farther than a one-pounder can shoot accur- ately. The 1858 have a range of about eight miles. Of this powder shortage continues, maybe we'll have to recruit a few stone- throwers to man the emplace- ments and put over barrages.)
 Rumor has 1t that the town off, cials are planning to install park ing meters at the package store on Main street, at the Oak Tree, and in front of the post office. The revenue from the meters would go . long way toward de- fraying the costs of our new schoolh0use.
 Bob Chase is afraid this warm weather will start his bees swarm ing, so Bob sticks close to Battle Ave Brook and seldom sees the bright lights these days. Bill Schielke has put his raincoat away in moth balls because he doesn't expect a shower until July Fourth. George Mclaughlin was seen In Waterbury recently purchasing a wedding gift for @ Woodbury girl who will soon take on double harness.
 The importation of foreign la- bOr continues. We have heard that . cracker from the deep south recently arrived here by tho hitch -hike route and secured . Job at our trap shop. Farmhands have wandered In from distant places during the past feW months and the old.tinle. local farmland Is as scarce as decent prices for milk. A Hartford newspaper states that the prevailing wage rate for day labor on Connecticut farms has advanced to $3 per day. We haven't heard of any such wages in this area yet. but we have to come to 1t to keep our place as a leading agricultural community If anyone is drawing three bucks per day in this township, he must be someone from outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07


 just spoil 2 few and they put me on another job." (Those shafts were worth about $500 apiece).
 Old Iron Pants, of11cially known as General Johnson, has aroused the Ire of some of the social plai1- lers and has won a release from his reserve commission. Iron Pants talked out of turn and spoke in corral English about the affairs of State. Like true cav- alryman, he sounded-ofY hand solnely, and got kicked for his franknesS.
 Never mind, Hugh, the Service isn't what it used to be. From down in Chunklng, China, comes a flash that U. s. Marine Captain James Roosevelt has arrived, ''ac- Companied by Major Gerald c. Thomas" Captains aren't "ac- companied" by majors; they us- ually walk . smart ten paces to the rear of the higher rank. Ma jors rank the pants off captains; or they always have, to date. Hav- ing a major accompany Q captain Is like having the hired man acc companied by country squire at a meeting of the Connecticut MIX Producers Association.
 The word of artillery firing at Camp Blanding, Florida, reaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
SLUM CLEARANCE
 PLANS PREPARED
Executive Committee, To Be Selected At Meet
 This Evening

An executive committee to direct plans for Q slum clearance and fed- eral housing campaign for Water bury will be chosen at the Y. M. o. A tonight at meeting of repre- sentatives of interested civic, re- ligious, social and racial groups.
 Rev. M. Webb Wright presided ct e general meeting on housing held last week under the sponsorship oS the inter.racial committee.
 It is planned to have the execu- tive committee, arrange conferences with Mayor vincent A. scully in an effort to. have the former Wa terbury Housing Authority revived and have the city take steps toward securing federal funds for slum clearance and erection Of pern1a- nent low-cost housing.
 Two years ago the city rejected a federal grant of $I,00o,000 for 6 housing program here but the de- fense boom has resulted in a criti- cal shortage of rents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

creates 8 down-dragging inferiority complex.
 Local health authorities are aware of the dangers connected with the migratory movement. Provisions have been made for trailer camps with safe water and sanitary condi- tions in some cities, but localities cannot meet this problem alone. Disease is no respecter of state boundaries.
 The federal government, through the Farm Security Administration, has provided a few mobile camps with showers, clinic trailer, laundry and recreation space. Parents everywhere can do some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
COLASANTO WINS
 COURT DISCHARGE

Thomas A. Colasanto, IT,, 49, of 934 Bank street, was found not guilty after trial in the court of common pleas yesterday on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Judge Thomas Wall of Torrington presid- ed in the absence of Judge John F. McDonough and Deputy Judge Miles F. McNiff. These latter disqualified themselves.
 Colasanto was arrested March ll, after an automobile accident in. volving a car owned and operated by Silvestra Bombaci of South Main street. He was found guilty in city court and fined @lO0, but appealed this decision. Attorney Charles Eumma, former city court prosecu- tor, appeared for h4r. colaeautc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Todays AmswePs s@
 cNANIUM CRACKERS 5
Questions on Comic Page)

\NuGStAUUb Vm SVAAAAO &~bSi
 1. San Francisco, Tn old Chicago, Little Old New York, Virginia City, Santa Fe Trail, Dodge City, Hello Cheyenne, One Night in Lisbon, MT. Smith Goes to Washington, Thief of Bagdad, etc.
 2. F,redrick March. May Robson.
 3. Virginia, Arizona, Wyoming Kentucky, Maryland, Towards of Virginia, Texas Rangers, Three Men from Texas, etc.
 {. Back Street, Street of MeYm- ories, Street Scene, Tin Pan Alley, Blind Alley, Tobacco Road, Road to Singapore, Road to Zanzibar, etc.
 5. Kitty Foyle, Rebecca, Little Nelly Kelly, Tugboat Annie Sails Again, Irene, Sandy Gets Her Man, Anne of Windy Poplars, Marie An- toinette, Mad Miss Manton, Jennie, Lillian Russell, Theodora Goes Wild, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
STRENGTH NATION" Migratory Children Seen As Menace To Health Standards Of America
By pr. Richard Arthur Bolt Director, Cleveland Child Health
 Association
 Written for NEA Service e~,,ar.AH> 70 rA A~AanNa.

fA9SNNsASA@AA
 Written for NEA Service
 Seventh of 12 Articles
 The automobile and the trailer have produced group of migratory children in America. They have, in the opinion of most public health officials, become @ menace to na- tional health standards through no fault of their own.
 With no fixed abode, precarious living conditions, exposure to many hazards, mental, moral and physical these children are growing up with out health safeguards or educa- tional advantages-scarcely de- Sirable condition in a democracy.
 It is estimated that more than half a million children each year are travelling with migratory fam files, living in trailer camps. Some are set up on sanitary plans and are properly inspected, but there are all too many where no safeguards exist.
 DANGER TO LOCAL
 HEALTH CONDITIONS
 The water supply may be bad, lack of sanitation may draw flies and rats. Food is scanty, poorly pre- pared and poorly balanced. 1rregu- lar hours, constant change and dis turbed environments make 1t dif1l- cult to get proper rest. The promis- cuous mingling of children and adults increases the dangers of in- lection.
 Children need Q chance to play in the right surroundings-and this is denied many of these wanderers. Most difficult of all is to secure proper education for these children, and as a result of this lack of super vision, they often grow up to be petty thieves vagrants or worse.
 Migrants create a special health problem not only for their own children but also for children In localities into which they may go. These children are really homeless and schoolless. Such life also often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Noted. The U. S. Army is considering some of the equipment used by Father Bernard Hubbard famous Far North explorer and heard several occasions in this city Father Hubbard after years of experience of Americas most honored explorers, has reduced travel in the arctic regions to almost science The Army is now considering his dog pack which he used on slung across the dogs back and carries load of sixty five pounds divided into bags each sde and is equvi also developed alpacained jackets of light weather proof material which is used by soldiers and other clothing equipment that has warmth strength and dur ability. Next month when the glacier priest returns to Alaska he will check Army and submarine bases for the government Alaska shores Americas most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Rocco Rinadi, South End basketball luminary, has just purchased brand new 1941 Plymouth sedan The deal was made through Torrington agency Attorney Steve Hoick has his vacation itinerary all mapped out He's going to drive to Cleveland and take
 boat trip to New Orleans where he'll spend the great part of his annual nothing gto-dO Danny Gugliot M of Platts Street, former messenger in town over the weekend using plenty of gas in the brand 1941 Plymouth sedan his brother has just paid for. Dams in the Army with headquarters in Portland, Maine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Joe Quinn of Plaza Avenue, police reporter on the widely read Cincinnati Post believes that two live as cheapy as one so he and comedy Agnes Regina Thesng daughter of Dr. J. H. Thesng of Cincinnati will middle aisle-it Wednesday morning, May 21, in St. William Church in Cncy My thanks to Joe and Agnes for their kind invitation to the nuptia Here's hoping their mat rinonial cruise is just what the doctor ordered Dr. Vincent T. Shea remembers the Tower with ticket to
 hear Maurice Clipper Smith, villanova football menter speak at the sports night program the vilygrads will stage at St. Marys Nurses Home South Elm Street to- evening at 830 for the benefit of the Hospital Building Fund Thanx Doc!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

The Waterbury Dental society at It's annual meeting last night elected a slate of officers headed by Dr. John Aperlan as president. Also named were: Dr. James P. Lawl0r, vice. president; Dr. Ray. mond Clemente, secretary; pr. Mortimer O'Hara, treasurer; Dr. Francis Barnes, chairman of the executive committee; pr. Harry Levin and Dr. Kenneth Blanchard, members of the executive commit tee.
 Tho slate was proposed by . nominating committee consisting of Dr. William Greenberg, Dr. Max MatXkln and Dr. Frederick Dan- ielS.
 The annual meeting was held at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
(BY BILL GARRIGUS)

A clerk employed at the U. s. Navy Torpedo Station, Newport, lists Scriptual reasons with the draft board for his unwillingness to fight. He claims that he is op. posed to battle and believes that 1t Is sinful to take human life. Wonder what he thinks they do with naval torpedoes2
 The attitude of the average per. son toward preparedness is hard to understand. A hulking farmer boy from Maine was hand -tar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Janet Bowen among the Girl Scouts who took advantage of the weeks vacation from school assign ments last week to enjoy her leisure moments at Camp Wequapauset in Waterville Vic Verbyla Wally Sa- iemonas Red Delaney and George Luddy were among the local swing fans who enjoyed Alvina Key and his orchestra at the New Haven Arena Sunday night Mrs. Phil Kelly, wife of the popular National Guards captain, has beautiful group picture of Company c, sent her gift from Camp Banding, Fla. .. "Wee- nie" Zenick basketballer of note home from Camp Edwards for the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

ping . mess of crankshafts for aviation motors the other day when Q passer- by stopped to talk. Pretty
 hard work, isn't it?" asked the civilian. "Xep,
 1t sOrta pulls on yer arms" the defe n s c worker remark ed. But when Y zmA N1RMfe \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Armail is the quickest way to send correspond ence that is usually But there is related by the Book
 Of-theMonth Club in New York the tale of the trail of an aai letter that took 1OS4 days to reach New York from Buenos Aires instead of the customary five days As you might guess the airplane was wrecked in the Andes Mountains of Chile. The plane was searched for over two year period The two pilots who flying the load of freight and mail were lost
 but the mail was recovered and brought down the mountains. The Book Month Club received the letter i'm perfect condition It from Argentnian subscriber bearing the posmark, June IA, 193s The plane got through but the mail did, subsequently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Larry G. Porto, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Porto of 122 Bridge Street is home from aboard the U S. s. Rcina Mercedes at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. The former LeavenwOrth high school student has to report back for duty one week from today ,. Corporal John Ciprano local boy at Camp BIanding, Fla. is making quite name for him. self there. Two weeks ago this ambitious fellow was promoted to his present rank for outstanding sOldery conduct and effort Just before the National Guards left here for the sunny s0uh John dropped in to me and promised to send along news of the local boys Now his interesting comments appear weekly in this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

thing to lessen this menace to child health in our democracy by working with local, state and federal health offlcials to meet the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Good Evening.
TO TOOTHBRUSH

sAsM, - NTT- TO A TOOTHBRUSH You're valiant and strong And you can't 90 wrong, If welded with a dash But no lopsided bash. We dearly treasure you, Whether pink, green or blue, Soft, medium or hard, old thing-you're card. You do your work well, You're not hard to sell. On the trail of 8 one-holer You discover the imperfect molar, You've got strong bristle, Like veritable Scotch thistle, Propelled with a flexible wrist You're at home in any fist. When it's all boiled down You're equal to denture or crown, Oh really worth while, Good for many dental mile.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Palate poll The most popular American meal according to the National Restaurant Ass starts with steak head lettuce salad piece of pie and coffee
 Say 1t isn't true foks for after all that's skmpy fare when you really want to go forth and lay in solid meal of "ttles" including chewin- food However the ques tonaes sent out by the restaurant group brought in all sorts of and the above cited more times than any other foods. There was satisfaction in the sponse. American foods were unanimously chosen h. cldentally this is National Restaurant Week Are you dining out tonight?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Good Night.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

20 pounds, just as you said, in two
months. I've also lost two inches
III the bust, four in the hips and
three III the waist
Il went to see my doctor for a
physical checkup the other day, and
he asked me what I had been doing
because l looked so we'll and felt so
happy look fully 10 years younger.
You can imagine how I feel"
The routine which Mrs. r. r. used
included both diet and exercise. She
did not spend hours day III physi-
cal workouts, but she did invest
about half hour day in exercise,
and she watched calories.
If you wish to have the same
routine to guide you in your re-
ducing, send three-cent-
stamped, self addressed envelope,
with your request for GENERAL
REDUCING ROUTINE to Jose
phine Lowman in care of this
neWSDaDer
Evening star., 1941-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know
ADVERTISEMENT,

It is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need to use such dead
iy solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
Non poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 20,000,0 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation, Dept. 328A
$40 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Manners
of the
Moment

Some mothers have way of
encouraging their children to make
use of the family guests as spar
ring partners in their games ana
tussleS. A nice big man drops in
and mother eggs little Johnny on
to throw his ball TO the caller 8.
without ever asking the nice big
man if he wants to play ball with
Johnny.
Naturally, Johnny thinks it's a
wonderful idea. And the caller is
in for it. Johnny is usually as
persistent as a dog who has been
taught to retrieve. He keeps throw
Ing the ball for hours on end unless
he is stopped
OF course, a guest has a right, I
should think, to say firmly TO
Johnny, Il don't feel like playing ball
tonight" Then he can just refuse
to cooperate. But he may make
himself unpopular with Johnnys
mother by that method.
think it is really up to Johnny's
mother to take care of things. She
should never suggest that her son
play with her guests unless the
guests make the first gesture. And
even then, she should see to it that
Johnny doesn't keep the game up
too long. The guest may have
wanted to toss the ball couple of
times, but he didn't intend to get
into nine inning game. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
TWO.Tirner

Blueberries rolled up IN rich
scone dough, sliced and baked in
muffin pans, are good as hot bread
or a simple dessert. AS dessert, serve
with cream
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Matters OF General Interest Women in Washington and Vcnt
Vichyssoise Among
Most Popular
Cold Soups

Among the cold soups, none is
more famous than the delicious and
tempting Vichyssoise, which may also
be heated if desired. This excellent
recipe will serve six and should
prove popular addition to summer
time meals.
VICHYSSOISE.
S leeks.
} cup butter.
2 cups thinly sliced potatoes.
cups chicken stock.
Salt
Pepper.
l cup heavy cream.
Remove stem ends and green tops
of leeks, leaving about two inches
above the white portion, and slice.
Melt butter in saucepan, add leeks
and Saute five minutes. Add DO
tatoes and chicken stock. and cook
over medium heat until potatoes are
tender. Force leeks, potatoes and
liquid through sieve and combine
with cream. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Reheat, if to be
served hot, and serve, garnished
with minced parsley. If to be served
cold, chill. Yield: Six servings.