davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Britons Say "Firekrieg'' Is Held In Check

UNDATED, Jan. 10 P)- Ger man bombers showered hundreds of incendiary bombs on London at night, concentrating the as- sault "on one large district" which the British censorship kept secret, in an evident at tempt to repeat the devastating 'frekrieg" of December 29.
 The government declarsd that the capitals newly organized fire bomb fighting squads doused the .ncendiaries almost as fast as they fell.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Propaganda Minister CoebbeIS
 Hints That Nazi Inaction May
 Be Prelude to Great Offensive
Naz Ofensives Preceded By Careful Preparation

BERLIN, Jan. g lP1 - Nazi propaganda minister Goebbels dropped a hint that Germany may be marshaling her forces for another vast offensive. Goeb- bels cautioned foreign correspond ents not to regard the present lull in operations as meaning in decision, declaring that Nazi of fenSives were always ce-ded
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Nazi Hints Germany Preparing For Vast Offensive
RAF Bombers Range Afar
 Germany, Italy

UNDATED, Jan. 9 (P) - Over night RAF warplanss bombed Naples in the heaviest of ser ies. of blows ranging from the north coast of Germany to Italy's dwindljng empire in North Af- rica ard riding the skies virtual ly unchallenged.
 The RAF pilots attacked Pal nero in Sicily; Wilhelmshaven and Emd-n in Germany; and Be 9a.i in Tripoli, North Africa.
 Meanwhile British Ar Secre- tary Sinclair announced a plan to open RAF training to boys of Is years and older Ito meet the growing demand for pilots
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
British Desert Army l2O Miles
 Into Libya, Capture Airdromes,
 Concentration TObruk Continues

UNDATED, Jan. g lP) - Brit aims swiftly advancing desert troops have driven 120 m;le: into Italian Libya the British com mand al Cairo announced, reach irg the Fascist airport of Gazala, 40 miles west of besieged To bruk. Thirty five Italian planes were tsE n at Gazala an RAF communique said and forty more were abandoned at the airdrome of Eladem, IS nj es south of TObruk.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN FORCES COMBINING TO INVADE U. S. IN MAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. - Rev. Gerrit Meijer, who was dr.vsn from his Amsterdam church by he invasion of Holland last y ar said in an interview that Ger many and Russia are planning to Invade the United States next May"
 Here to give an address on the
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10

by intervals of the "most care fui preparation"
 Germany's enemies, he said, scofed at the long siege of inact- witty on tha Western Front dur ing the winter of 1939-4O, "then on May 10, the great offensive began on the west which in the shortest time imaginable brought France to her knees"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Rullr Industrial Region Germany Heavily Bombed

UNDATED, Jan. 10 (P) - The British RAF reported heavy bombing assaults on Germany's vital war industries in the Ruhr.
 RAF bombers also carried out a large scale attack on cross channel objectives in France shortly after noon, apparently blasting the G rman occupied port of BOulogne.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10

The Ita ian hands.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Greeks Announce Capture KIissura Gateway to Adriatic Port of Valona
 Last Big Italian Port In Albania

UNDATED, Jan. 10 tP) - The capture of the key Italian strong hold of Klissura in central Al hsaia, the gateway to the Ad- r.9tic seaport of Va'ona was an- n9unced by the Greek command. yaloaa is the last big port in s5uthern Albania which is still in
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10

Am r.eaa War Peril,' Rev. Mei-
 r sad:
 I've seen plans of mother 5aipS, bu. dreds of which are be- ing constructed in Germany and Russia, each to accomodate be- Ween 35 and 100 bombing plan es. The planes are for the com o.ai d German and Russian fore $ to invade America, via Siber- and Canada, also n mother ships from the Atlantic Ocean and South American waters"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10
Action All Along Libyan Border

Action All Along Libyan Border
 CAIRO, Jan. 10 (H9 - The Brit i ! general headquart rs an- 0ounced the concentration of British forces around Tobruk, It elan naval station, garrison and ,=Hr on the Libyan coast while ~et.cns ferther west continue nd at the same time flaring ac- Han Was reported against Italian rs Africa cn hundn ds of miles # lae southeast Libyan front.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10

steamers plying the Yukon in the early days were eith5r built or assembled in Unalaska yards.
 In recent years Unalaska has been a stopping place for yes sels on the great circle route be- tW-en North American ports and the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-10

Ita ian hands.
 The fall of Klissura, the eli max of we ks of bitter fighting was described by Athens mill tary circles to have paved the way .o the seizure of Telepini, he twn mountain citadel Is mil es 1o tEa west, cracking the 'soJ Ija.ian defense line.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Last Rites For
F. w. TenBroeck
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at
the Elks Lodge at 2 p. m. tomor-
row for the late F. w. TenBroeck,
IA, 1853 Curtis street, well known
contractor, who died at tbs a. m.
Thursday in st. Joseph's Hospital
following two weeks illness. Death
was attributed to a stomach all
ment.
The services at the Elks Hall
will be open to the public and the
rs will have charge both at the
lodge and the cemetery.
TIr. TenBroeck is survived by his
wife and three step-daughters, Mrs.
portia Ruston and Mrs. Jean Cox
of Globe; Mrs. Helen Sturver of Los
'1eeles, and step-son, John
Swissen of Globe.
He was a native of Elmira, New
= came West early in life, and
settled ais Nogales in February 1919.
During his residence here he made
a host of friends all of whom were
shocked to learn of his death.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04

ESCALADA NEW CHAIRMAN
OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Succeeds r. T. Frazier Who Was Chairman Past
Four Years; w. G.. Simonton Reappointed
Clerk At Organization Of New Board

Louis Escalada, one of Noga-
les best known young bus ness
men, son of the late pioneer
merchant, ), Manuel EscaIada,
was named as chairman of the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04

Santa Cruz County Board of
Supervisors for the year 1941, at
: the organization meeting of the
new board Thursday.
(, He. succeeds r. T. Frazier who
made an excellent record as chair
man the past four years.
The new board is made up of
Escalada, Frazier and A. B. QID
Sorrells, the latter succeeding
George Bercich in District No. 8.
Motion to name Escalada chair
man was made by Mr.. Frazier and
seconded by Mr.. Sorrells.
Chairman Escalada is beginning
his third term as a supervisor and
Frazier his fifth.
After the election of the chair
man the board re-appointed Will
lam G. Simonton, clerk, and ap-
proved the appointment of depu-
ties as made by various officials.
With two exceptions the depu-
ties remain the same as during the
past year. The new deputies are
@. Mignardot, deputy to the new
county treasurer, Agnes G.. Hamlin,
lend Miss Emma Gourdin, deputy
to the new county attorney, N. Ka-
ram.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Andy O'Connor
Dies In Honolulu

Letters have been received here
announcing the death in Honolulu,
December 10, of Andrew j. O'Con-
nor, Ct, former resident of Nogales'
and brother of the late Judge w. "A.
C'Connor.
They gave nc details but said
lat interment took place on De
cember 20.
Mr.. O'Connor is survived by his
wife and four children, enc OF the
latter being a professor at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Mr.. O'Connor, who was an OIL
Ger of the u. S. Customs Service
moved to Honolulu about ten years
ago. He was a member OF the NO
gales Lodge of Elks.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Year 1910 Was A Full One For This
State; United Press
Tells OF Items Making Page One

necessary to the nation in time Of
Grand the bureau of mines es-
Wished a station in Tucson to"
explore such mineral deposits in
Arizona.
Demand for strategic minerals
meant much to the states small
mine owners, who began develop
ment of such minerals as molybde-
mum, nickel, tungsten, vanadium,
manganese, lead and zinc.
In the barren strip country near
Littlefield. engineers discovered a
large deposit of nickel, said to be
enc of the biggest deposits of the.
mineral ever found in the United
states. It was estimated to have a
value running into millions of dol
lars, but engineers admitted it
would cost huge sum to set up
machinery to extract the mineral
and the deposit remained undis--
tl1rbed.
At Morenci, Phelps Dodge rushed
completion of the worlds largest,
open pit copper mine. The proper
ty, valued at an estimated $780,
100000 will start producing in 1912,
it was announced.
U. S. census officials, complet-
ed the stupendous task of comput-
ing Arizona's population and an
ncunced the state had total pop
ulation of 499, 261-an increase of
14.6 per cent over the 1890 census.
Nine of the states IA counties reg
istered population gains, with only
Cochise, ella, Greenlee, Santa Cruz
end Yavapai reporting losses.
If the federal government follows
the method used in 1880 to COM
pute representation in congress Ari-
IONA will have another representa-
tive in Washington on the basis of
1910 figures. At present, the state
has only one ongressman-Rep.
John r. Murdoch, who was reflect
ed fer his third two-year terms in
November.
Several motion pictures were
timed near Tucson, the outstanding
one being Arizona" adapted from
9. story by Clarence Burlington Kel-
land, noted author who was elected
Republican national committeeman
from Arizona Other films were
shot near Mesa, in the Grand Can
yon and on the Navajo reservation.
The biggest news break of the
year, for working reporters at least,
was the execution of Robert Bur-
gunder, brilliant young Arizona
state student, who was executed in
the lethal gas chamber Aug. 9 for
the Staying of an automobile sales
CTurn to Page Four)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Badly Wanted Burglar Captured By
Police While Asleep In Auto

Captured while asleep in Craig
Pottinger's coupe parked in front
of the POtt-nger home, 300 Sum-
NIT, at 1880 a. m. yesterday.
Mariana Campas Meza was lodg-
ed in the city Jail byPoliceman
Harry Drewien.
Badly wanted by the police for
numerous burglaries the past three
weeks, Meza made a complete con-
fession and implicated a friend
whom he said is now in Mexico
trying to peddle a bicycle stolen
from the home of Mrs. Magdalena
Yslas, 302 Elm street. The bike was
a Christmas gift to Mrs. Yslas' son.
Meza, 16 years of age, and Civ
ing his residence as Guadalajara,
was found asleep in the car when
he owner started to get in to drive
downtown. Summoned by tele-
phone, Policeman Drewien was
quickly On the scene, aroused the
,uth from his slumbers and the
thief Immediately began making a
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Hank-Lieber
And Miss
Proctor Wed

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 8 U.P)-
Marriage of Hank Lieber Of Phoe-
nix, star outfielder for the Chicago
Cubs baseball team, and Miss Betty
Proctor. %, of Tucson, was dis
closed this week.
Lieber and pretty, authenticated
Miss Proctor, daughter of state
highway commissioner Jack M.
Proctor of Tucson, were married by
Superior Judge Henry G. Kelly Mon
day. Harry banning, catcher for
The New York Giants, and his wife
witnessed the ceremony.
Lieber is one Of three Arizonans
n the major leagues. Other two
re Thornton Lee and Tom Turn
= of the Chicago White Sox.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
confession

confession.
Some stolen clothing was found
hidden across the street from DR..
. c. Houle's home at Summit and
Oumbuald streets, short distance
ON the parked car.
VTERs REDDOCK HOME
Asked why he. was shoeless the
burglar said he lost his footwear
while fleeing from the ARGUS Red
dock home on Sonoita street at
l 80 a. m. yesterday. IT ran from
that place and up here and went to
leep in the car" he said.
Then he told CT trying to burglar
re the Reddock residence, declaring
he entered with a pass key and fled
from the house, before having
ne to steal, when he heard a
noise.
II had taken off my shoes and
dropped them when jumped over
a five-foot WALL" he said. Later
the shoes were found on the Red
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Banquet In
Honor Of
Masonic Official

Ncgales Lodge No. IL, F. and A.
M. will receive an official visit
from L. Myers, of Douglas, Grand
Master of Masons Of Arizona, to-
eight, Jan. 4th. A banquet will be
given in his honor, at $50 p. m.
preceding the meeting.
All Masons are urged to attend.
Those who have not yet purchased
tickets may procure them from
either H. A. Wilson or G. D. Nj
cholS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
BY I'll. A. TATARIAN

BY III. A. TATARIAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Jan. 8 (U.P.) Sid
ney Preston Osborn, publisher =
and lifelong Democra4. takes
the oath of office Monday, jan
nary 6, as Arizona's seventh gov
ernOr.
The 56-year-old bespectacled for
ner secretary of state. will be, adj
ministered the oath of office by
Chief Justice Alfred c. Lockwood
Of the Arizona supreme court in an
impressive ceremony on the balcony
of the state capitol.
With the taking of the oath, Os-
born takes over the task Of direct
ing the affairs of Arizona for two
year period, succeeding the man he
defeated fer the nomination in the
September primary, Robert Taylor
jones.
The Inauguration ceremony will
begin at IL o'clock in the morn
ing. 1t will be carried to the entire
state over both Arizona networks,
by Arizona Broadcasting Company
and it's affiliated stations, KTAR,
Phoenix, KVOA Tucson, KCRJ Je-
rome, KYCA Prescott, KGLU SAT-
ford, KYUM Yuma and KWJB at
Globe; and the Arizona network at
it's three stations, KOY Phoenix,
KSUN at Bisbee and KTUC Tucson
On the balcony with the incom-
ing governor will be his wife, his
parents and members of his imme-
date family; three justices of the
state supreme court; all elective
state officials, retiring Governor
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
BY JAMES C. ANDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
The year 1910 was a full one for
Arizona and such events as the de-
feat of Sen. Henry F.. Ashurst and
Gov. R. T. Jones in the primary,
the execution of a young Tempe
college student, increased mining
development, CONSUMPTION, floods
and the banning of the Communist
party made page one in the states
newspapers.
Governor Jones was defeated in
the Democratic gubernatorial pri-
many September 10 by Sidney P.
Osborn, who subsequently went on
to defeat Republican Jerrie w. Lse
in the November general electicn.
Veteran Senator Ashurst, Ari-
zonais senator since the Baby
State attained statehood in 1912,
also was defeated in the Demo-
cratic primary by Ernest w. Nc
Farland of Florence, who polled al
most twice as many votes as the
"silvery-tongued" orator. In the
November runoff, Mcfarland cas-
ilv triumphed over Irving A. Jen-
nings.
Traditionally Democratic strong
cid. Arizona voted overwhelmingly
Or President Roosevelt in Novem-
-er. and the Bourbons swept every
tate and national office in the
bird term boom. Not a single
Republican gained a major state
office.
In September, Governor Jones
called a special session of the 18th
legislature, declaring an emergen-
cy existed because of the presence
Of dourine, a type of disease al
fecting horses, in the state.
The European war had many Ell
f.3cts upon Automatically m the
field of mining and in national de-
Tense. On Oct. To-, Cne HaIlpoWA
of the state between the ages OF
81 and IS registered for selectlve
service. A few weeks later, the
first contingent of conscripts, all
volunteers, left for Fort Sill, Okla,
and a years training in the army.
Most newsworthy feature OF Sc
ective service registration was the
reluctance of "a small tribe OF Pa
LAGOS near Tucson to sign up with
rncle Sam. The Indians staged a
brief "sttdown strike but soon
capitulated. In the north, some
Navaios rushed to the polling
places, armed with carbines, blank
is and supplies and they were
"rarin' to go"-apparently in the
,elief the U. S. already was at war.
The government issued a list OF
strategic minerals-those deemed
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WILL
FEATURE INAUGURATION OF
STATES SEVENTH GOVERNOR
Inauguration Program Will Be Carried To Entire
State Over Both Arizona Networks; Justice
Lockwood To Administer Oath

Jones and numerous either digni-
farieS.
Osborn'S inaugural speech will
follow his taking of the oath.
Six-year-old Sherri Ann Whaley
of Miami, who won honors with
her singing at the World Fair, will
sing on the inaugural program. The
dignitaries and the audience will
close the program with joint sing
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Nogales Plays
St. David Tonight

Ncgsles High Schools basketball
team will play st. David at 8
lock tonight in the local gymna-
nm. St. David lost to Nogales in
a previous game this season because
an ineligible player.
A preliminary game will be play
ed at 7 between the second teams
the two schools.
Nogales played Tucson here last
night
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Woman Knocked
Dow1l By Car

While walking across the street
in front of the police station Thurs
day evening, Mrs. John j. Iinnegan,
al West street, wife of local
linotype operator, suffered painful
injuries when knocked down by an
automobile.
According to the police the car
was driven by Miss Sarino Camou.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04
Many Happy Returns

Peter Horn, Jr., two years old
December 80.
Miss Adele Breaker, January /.
Mrs. Dale Dorothy (Gwendolyn
Hamlin) January 4.
Dickey F1eischer, ? - january s.
p n F1eses s-.er, January 25.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-01-04

Judge Chsales E. Hardy, who
went tg phoenix to spend Christ
mas with his son, Attorney Leslie
C. Hardy, and family, is reported to
be i'll in Phoenix hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
IL Ia l1M&F3]85&zIIT
U. S. Holds Greek Tramp Steomer Here:
November Tonnage Rises. Volue Slips

A Greek vessel under the Pana-
manian flag loaded with American
cargo for China, the tramp
steamer Atlantic was detained
here several hours Tuesday for
polluting the harbor.
Libelled by the L. s. marshal.
the vessel Will remain here until
her agents post $1,000 bond re-
quested by the L. 5. district at
torney.
According to the charge. petro-
leum residue was pumped over
board Sunday as the ship lay at
her Centennial FIGURING Mill berth,
where she has been loading cargo
for north China ports. She arrived
here last week to lift a full cargo
of flour under charter to the
States Steamship Co.
Maximum penalty for harbor
pollution is n 81. 500 fine.
Meanwhile, also on berth here
Tuesday We're the Makiki and the
Collingsworth: the former is lift
ing a capacity consignment of
general freights for the Hawaiian
islands, while the other is COM
pleting her stowage preparatory
To departure for China and the
Philippines.
Only vessel slated for arrival
Wednesday is the kenmar. a reg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Wendell M. Bell.
Is, and Laura Eva Grow, Is. both
Of Salt Lake City. Glen Franklin
McAfee. 25. Route 5. Box 921. Ia
coma, and Estella Maxine Shan
drow. 20, Roy; George Rufus
Younkins. 20. Roy. and Evelyn b.
Jacobsen, n. 4s30 No. 9TH: Donald
7. Hoye, %, 2404 No. 18th. and
Wanda Elva Smith, "a. 1922 No.
Fife; Lewis Lynn Mortenson. %.
2s14 No. l4th. and Jessie Franoise
Coen. 20 s37 Ea. 45th: Lewis
Phillip Scholer, 43, Olympia, and
Nudge Iva Annala. 81. LongView:
Recent Friedrich Weenda. SO. -s402
Pacific ave, and Phyllis Louvain
rs. Route 3. Box 141.
Tacoma. Lawrence ID. Thompson.
"a, Camp Murray. and Antoinette
II. Chybke. 81, Portland: William
Burmester Dinneen. 80, Station
Hospital, Fort Lewis. and Rosa
mond McKeown, 80. Fort Lewis:
Frank J, Murray. 81, Butte, and
Dee Marie Collision. legal, Fort
Lewis; Robert Kenneth Kerstein.
II. 1887 Commerce st. and Vir-
ginia Doris Russell, Is. Buckley:
Eugean J. Roach. p, 40 9th ave.
and Portia Engelhardt, 81. Los
Robert Paul Bergman,
1914 No. Anderson. and Nancy
Ann Nicholson. 1912 No. Verde,
John F. Susan, %, 5631 So. Mont
gomery. and Alice L. Huffman. "a.
s21 Ea. cath: Carl Edwin Fors-
berg. p, Marymac apis, and
Betty Miller. %. 7O1 So. Yakima:
Kenneth II. Brock. 81. Route 3.
Puyallup, and Billie b. Clarke, "a.
Route /, Box Dl5A. Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Charters TO Talk
AT 3 Meetings

Carl II. Chatters. executive di-
rector of the Municipal Finance
Officers of the U. s. and Canada
will address three meetings in
Tacoma Friday.
His principal talk. Can Cities
Survive the Defense Program >"
will be delivered before a Joint
meeting OF the Tacoma Bar asso-
citation and public officials at the
Tacoma hotel at noon.
AT 10 r. m. and ? p. m. confer
enees with Chatters will be held in
the presidential suite at Hotel
Winthrop. the afternoon session 10
be an open forum on municipal
finances.
City Controller T. A. Swavze and
Finance Commissioner Val Faw-
cett. both members of the national
association. are arranging details
of the meetings here and through
Mayor Cain have invited public
officials from all nearby cities TO
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Pierce Solons
Discuss Plans
Will Try TO Get
Ferry Rates Cut

Probabilities the Forthcoming
state legislature will hear some
thing resembling the "Ferrybost
serensde' cropped out in a pre-
legislative session attended in Ia
coma Monday night by AL Pierce
County Democratic representatives
except one.
All majority party members Of
the lower house from the county
were present excepting + L. Pet
tus.
Discussion centered about a pro-
gram for the session starting next
Monday in Olympia Recommends
tons 10 the legislature for reduc-
ton Of ferry rates in Narrows
service, while awaiting construc-
ton Of new bridge. for economy
in state departments. for move
10 boost the present 10-per-cent
pari-mutuel horserscing share for
state revenues to one-third. and
2 bolishment OF the code" system
Of gubernstorial appointment OF
department heads. were highhghts
Of the meeting.
On behalf Of Puyallup members.
also was given TO
pressure for an Appropriation TO
establish an experimental station
for the purpose Of developing new
agricultural industry in the val
ley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Upkeep Of Navy
Vessels Slowed,
Paper Charges

HONOLCLU-The Honolulu Ad-
vertiser said today production bot
tlenecks in machine tools and GER
tain industrial materials have
been felt al Pearl Harbor. where
the upkeep Of navy vessels has
been slowed
The Advertiser said it has been
impossible TO obtain necessary i'm
plements and parts and blamed
the asserted shortage on mainland
production jams"
1t is not admitted that upkeep
Of the fleet is behind schedule. but
II : implied that those in charge
Of procuring necessary materials
are kept in a continual scramble. q"
the newspg per said.