davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

TREASURERS TOP |CHASE PIN LOOP. |C Q M REPETITION
Supplies and Accounting Tied for Second; Weir
 Takes High Single

The Treasurers with four regu- lars missing, but with their regular quarterback, M. Fitzgerald ably di- recting the second team, bounced back into first place in the Chase office bowling league by taking three points from the leading Ac- counting aggregation recently.
 This defeat dropped the Account ing into a second place tie with the Supplies and Captain Dick Bensen is sending his men back to Bent ley for Q post graduate course, hop ing they will learn how to count pal Boots" Palmer, who even with out c. Parks to advise him was outstanding for his team last week.
 Although Bryan did his best to be 0ne-man team for his Production songbirds,, and they even called in the Navy (Hinkleman) 1t availed them nothing, against Timn1ie No- lan's Champions, who with the aid of some brilliant work by Tommie Miller, their refugee from last years Purchasing team, and with Timmie's famous Cosmic ball work ing smoothly, took three points and went into 8 tie for second place, one point back of the Treasurers.
 In regard to the TreasurerS it was very unusual sight to see them rolling with four substitutes. These men take their bowling seriously and are rarely missing, in fact I believe it was the first night Louis Schus- ter has missed in two years.
 All popped up by the success of his Cardinals over the Tanks Bash ful' Art Weir really went to town in the first game, hanging up 8 new high single of 163 and includ- ing a triple strike while accom- plishing it. Too bad his team let him down and lost the game by two pins.
 Noticing a familiar figure on AL leys and 6 we strolled over to help hang out the welcome sign to John Watt, 8 member ofo UT league in happier days, 8 great competitor, and hard man to beat in close game. John won the first. Most Im- provement in Average prize, donated by R. L. Coe, and Sherman Perry, in photo finish with Matty Hous- ton. He was a great booster for the Brooklyn Dodgers too although they died on him a few years ago the same as they did this year.
 Gus Reihl continues to set a fast pace for the rest of the boys. but his Traffic Squad didn't have much success against Fox's Statesmen, dropping three points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
RICE-N. C. GAMES OFF

Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct. S-UP) -Difioulties of war transportation have forced postponement of the Rice Institute University of North Carolina football game scheduled here Oct. 1T, Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer announced today.
 Fetzer said the contract with the Houston. Tex. team called for two games--one Oct. IT and the other next season.
 Both games were called of at the request of Jess Nicely, Rice Insti- ute athletic director and head coach, the announcement stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Odds and Ends

resulted from long football played in 1901 in which Michigan college should modern team become dscoagd9 Peggy Qunlan Scovu Radio Bowling with 146 single 342 IA this the a Coleman Abe
 
 NBA champ Jackie Wilson, Wonder they WILLIE PEP trounced Denner Hartford ai weeks since then has been assured title with Wright, November ddweigh who stood punches the aid of 15-pound BREAKFAST and for dinner his MAOARoNI AND dressing BEFORE AND AFTER fight which ROUNDS on the night of the Robinson doing Gibbons the former M our local war plants having come home from California where had bit in the Billy Conn picture Pittsburgh artistic but financial George Walker in Mickey Dance his old adversary he lives his by doing
 Now It Can Be ToldSo help Herman Waterbury yong who REFUSED three because he did not wish take the stranger than that the fact that his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
COMPO.ROOT TONIGHT

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 8--(UP) Johnny Compo, local feather weight, meets Bobby Root, New York, in the feature eight-round bout on a boxing card here tonight,
 Patsy Hrandino. Canada, faces Julian Malavoz, Puerla Rico. ln e alx-ranndng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Sports Questions Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- Gl0n clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash tngtOn, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Why is 1t that Allie StolZ did not become the featherweight box srig champion after his recent vic- tory over Chalky Wright?
 A. It was an r-the-weight bout. Stolz weighed 132 1-2 and wright 128. The featherweight limit ls l26.
 c. Why Is the American Baseball league called the junior circuit?
 A. Because the National league g the older organization.
 e. Name the jockey who rode FOUNDERS when he defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
IhiSSporting
 World
Pert Paragraphs of Sport


 that World Series PRIDE of the Yankees en and about week wher for its winter rendezvous last to new record labeled: SHUTTLE 4@s things" surrounding recently concluded Series Mccarthy of them up 8 instance Mccarthy radio interview mentioned counting Rolfe next IF his questoner bit surprised asked T thought Red has YALE baseball Season Genial admitted added: could do that the mornings The aforementioned interview BEFORE the World Series In the light of what hap Mccarthy Yankees Gordons batting sleeping Charley Rulings home ball to Kurowski Bill Dckeys wild throw and his attempt BUNT with two base; Bonhams St. Lou few other things such Chandes two-hit appear SCHACT the with the aid of XYLOPHONE < rather than telephone
  Joe, shake with Memphis Bill Terry w V w Rockingham
 
 300 pretty against it. special travel Boston the shut off At
 
 daily which
  fairly  three which the yester- which handled satisfactorily Smith of the track about the the that the owners have any real confidence in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
BASEBALL STYLE

A football double-header was held recently at Charlotte, N. O., North Carolina State meeting Clemson at { ?. FnY while Davidson clashed with Rollins at 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
TOOK LONG TIME

The first hole-in-one in twenty years on the 20O-yard eleventh hole at the Hampstead Golf Club, New York, was made recently by D. J. Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
LIMIT ON OFFICERs

Most of the Navy pre-flight cadet schools permit maximum of five officers on 6 football team ct any one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

High Single-Sharon--l62. High Three-Jacewicz- -0eS. High Team-Speedy Parcel-lT0D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Arthur Fletcher of the Yankees has figured in thirteen World ser- ieS, four as c player with the Giants and nine as Q coach with tho &nnkAaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Blake And Johnson
 Bowling Notes
By ROBERT L. PALMER
Last Weeks R,

Last Weeks Results Rangers 3, Doughboys 0. Leathernecks 2, Bombadiers 1. Flying Tigers 2, Commandcs 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

This weeks top match finds those two 9:15 clubhouse rivals. Shiek Grafano and Teddy Coughlin squar- ing of again one another as Freddy Carosella's Tigers and the Leather necks will attempt to settle the first place situation providing the Bom- brs can take care of the Rangers. The hapless. hopeless, winless, Doughboys tackle the CommandoS to windup the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Hirsch Jacobs has led the list oi winning American thoroughbred horse trainers nine of the pest ten years, saddling Q total Of i,2ol wins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Moran. Papa Coughlin pulled the second game out of the fire with a last box spar to break Joe Ariola's heart for the second straight week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
WHIRLAWAY in the Arlington Handicap at Arlington Park.
 A. Fred A. Smith.


 Q. Does the Cleveland GA. L.) bal club own both of the parks in which they play their home games?
 A. No; they own League Park, but not municipal Stadium.
 @. Did a horse by the name of BEND OR, owned by the Duke of Westminster, ever win the English (Epsom) Derby?
 A. Yes; in 1880. He was ridden by Jockey Fred Archer.
 @. Against whom was Gene Tunney's last bout, and what was the date?
 A. Tunney retired immediately following the match with Tom Heeney on July 26, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
The Standing

We'll, but with one more week left
 in the first round we've come m
 with one of those good fashioned
 Dottlenecks in the way of a three way tie for first place. Now if
 Stokes & Go. would only start win ming a few, everybody would be
 happy including Boom Boom.
 The trouble with the Doughboys IS self-pity. They think the have been handed raw deal in the makeup of their team. Records show the haven't. When the teams are made up. the averages are bal lanced from last years marks. Some or course, will not live up to their last seasons pace and others will go better. It so happens that not one or the Doughboys are over last years averages. In stead their is not one of them within 5 points and two are 2 points away from the given average. Is that the rest of the leagues fault? I should say not. Why don't you throw that pity ing complex out the window and do some bowling for a change. After seeing the way the St. Louis Cardinals overcame almost impos- sible odds the past two months, you ought to know better than give up already. They only had a few weeks you have the whole season ahead Of you. Yes. I know you aren't the Cardinals, but it's true that you have a guy by the name of Benny Stokes, who can bowl darn near anybody in this mans country. You have Tess Yourchyck. who's been the best girl bowler h the factory texcepting Virginia sheperd who doesn't bowl in the league) and you have Q good horse in Joe Howell fl he'd only forget about those Taxis for . while. C'mon get in there and chuck.
 UM.am a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Leo Dakmazlan showed up with a game arm last week, but it didn't have any effect an fTAs bowling, he led the LsatheFneoks Co a double win over the Domhadlers despile some teEEloe Noeal support " NamhahsEi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

e. Name the jockey who rode FOUNDERS when he defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
TON LEAGUE (Grand Alleys)

CORNELL (l)
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
The Scrap Pile
Is A StOckpiIe

If we are really so hard up for
scrap-then why the blazes do they
let stuff pile up for days before
hauling it away" Here's the an
sWer:
These mountains of scrap metal
and rubber are Americas scrap in
ventory. In this form they can be
tailed and sorted and prepared for
their journey to the armament
plants. AS long as the government
and industry know the extent of
these reserves, and know where they
are, there is no danger Of a decline
IN production brought about by a
shortage of scrap At a moment S
notice, as soon as a shortage in a
particular area becomes evident,
America can dip into her stockpiles
and rush sufficient quantities Of
high-grade scrap to the scene to
avert any showdown in the produc-
ton rate.
Every pound of this accumulated
scrap must be carefully sorted and
graded, must be broken up into
specified lengths and sizes, must be
baled and compressed before it can
be sent to the mills. This work re-
quires the skill of expert handlers.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
$500 Japanese
In School At
.Sacat0n

SACATON. Ariz., Oct 22-With
an enrolment of $500, school
started Oct. IL at the Gila reloca-
ton center fon Japanese, six miles
southwest of here.
1t is possible, however, that by
late this month the number of
evacuee students, from to 10 years
old, will pass the 1000 mark. The
$500 figure was announced by
School Superintendent Lafe Nelson
when 900 Japanese had been ire
located for the duration. Capacity
CT the center is $4,000 and it will
soon be filled.
Nelson has recruited a teaching
staff of 1O4, of whom only IA are
themselves evacuees. Most of the
others are drawn from the public
educational system of Arizona.
Nelson himself was superintendent
Of schools at Stafford.
The curriculum will differ little
from that taught in the eight
grammar grades and four high
school grades of the Arizona sys-
tenn. Instruction will be on a 12-
month basis, with no SUMMER vaca-
tions.
Evening classes for adults have
been going for some time English
is far and away the favorite sub
ject.
A training school for nurses is
also being established, with many
more applicants than can be ac-
cepted. Few of the Japanese girls
at the center have had any train
ing as nurses but hundreds seem to
be eager to learn the profession.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
LOCAL NEWS
JOHN JONES TO SEE
SON PLAY HERE

Former County Supervisor John
A. Jones was in town Wednesday
from his ranch in Parker Canyon
and will be here again tomorrow
night to see his eldest son, Jack,
II, play center on the Patagonia
High School football team in the
game against Nogales High at the
mis-. Stadium.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
ROLAND BIBOLET
NOW AN ENSIGN

Roland Bibolet, 20 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bibolet, has
been commissioned as an Ensign in
the us. Naval Reserve and is now
awaiting orders. He graduated
from Nogales High School in 1888
and the University of Arizona in
May of this year.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
28 Soldiers
Leaving Today
For California

Twenty eight of the So selective
service men who have been on a
furlough since passing the final
army physical examination at
Phoenix two weeks ago, are leaving
here today for Fort Macarthur, San
Pedro, California.
The other eight went from Phoe-
nix to Macarthur Immediately af-
ter passing the exam.
Richard Taylor is to be leader of
the group leaving here today
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Absentee ballots for the general
election Tuesday, November 3, are
now at the recorders office. Any
body wishing to vote absentee must
make application not later than
pm. Friday, October 30.
MARY BETTWY,
COUNTY RECORDER.
(Pub. 10/23-30)
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
CHARLES LOPEZ
VISITS PARENTS

Fifteen pounds heavier than when
he enlisted in February, Charles
Lopez, Jr., sen Of Charles Lopez,
former superior court interpreter,
was here the first of the week from
the new air base at Douglas, Ari-
zona, where he was recently trans
ferred Since leaving here he has
been in army posts at Fort Bliss, Ell
PaSo; Tacoma, Wash, and Santa
Ana. California, and is glad to get
back to his home state of Arizona
Il am glad to be in the best army
in the world" he told the Nogales
International this week. Charles is
a brother of Miss Dolores Lopez OF
the First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

Maurice Tovrea, youngest son of
j. C. Tovrea, was here from Tucson
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
his dad before departing from the
Old Pueblo yesterday for Fort Mac
Arthur, California. He recently
passed his final army physical ex-
animation at Phoenix. Maurice is a
cousin of E. A. Tovrea of Phoenix,
U. S. army aviator, who was recent
ly shot down in France and is now
held by the Germans as prisoner
of war.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

The Red Cross offices are to be
moved today from the civic building
to the rear of the county welfare
building, 400 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
DYSART DOWNTOWN

Sam Dysart, resident engineer of
the Arizona Highway Department,
was able to be downtown Wednes-
day for the first time since an
operation at ST. Joseph's Hospital
week ago Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

Its squarely up to you. The mills need
scrap to make the steel to go across the
sea as ships, and tanks, and guns. They
need it now-and in the months to come.
For all new steel must be 5000 scrap
and the mills are running out. They haven't
enough for even 80 days more production
then they'll be shutting down.
Unless you get to work. Unless you go
into your basement and your attic and rout
out the junk that's there. Talk about it to
your friends and neighbors-you men who
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

on September l, is now in the me-
chanical division of the army air
corps at Sheppard Field, Texas, it
was learned this week. He made
very good grade in recent exam
ination. Robinson is a brother of
Mrs. w. H. Shane of the Tucson
road and Guillermo Robinson of the
Foxworth Killen Lumber Company.
Captain and Mrs. F. B. Haar were
here Monday from Tucson where
he is in the medical division of the
US. Army. Before his entrance
nto the armed forces he was we'll
known child specialist. Their home
town is Greenville, North Carolina.
Mrs. Ed LeGendre, wife of the
we'll known Sonoita Storekeeper,
was a visitor in Nogales Monday.
Attorney Saied Karam of Phoe-
nix was in town Friday visiting his
father, NJ Karam, and his sister,
Miss Mary Karam.
Al Camerlin, Sr., was here Friday
night from the Mariana air base to
see the Nogales-Douglas high school
football game, won by Douglas,
score 26 to 0.
James Martini was home the past
weekend from the veterans hos
pital in Tucson.
Mrs. William H. Anderson, owner
of The Patagonia Inn, was here
Tuesday.
ice Bacon and Tom Doyle visited
the scene of the drilling for oil on
the Larimore ranch four miles
northwest of Sonoita Tuesday.
| Louis Dominguez. SP railroad
man, is back from a three months
visit in San Francisco.
| Dink Parker, we'll known cattle
man, was here Wednesday from his
ranch about six miles northwest OF
Sonoita.
A. j. Milliken, immigration chief
sat up for the first time Monday
since a recent operation. He is at
his home on Noon street.
Nal Eason was here Monday
from his home in the Camille dis
trict.
Royce E. Martin, 215 Walnut, is
a new customs service guard on the
international line here. He was for
mer labor superintendent of the
Emergency Relief Camp in this
city four years.
Captain John Healy, public rela-
tions officer at Fort Huachuca, was
here Friday.
Ben White is returning tomorrow
from a trip to Mexico City. He is
connected with the us. Customs
Agency Service.
Harvey w. Parrish was in town
Saturday from Ruby.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Tony
Villanueva maxine Gunsulus) re-
turned to Fort Ord, California,
Wednesday after a two days visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Lucia HAST, Mrs. Harry
Steen and Mrs. H. D. Myers were
here from Mowry yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
ART ROBINSON AT
SHEPPARD FIELD

Arthur Robinson, who left here
on September l, is now in the me-
chanical division of the army air
corps at Sheppard Field, Texas, it
was learned this week. He made a
very good grade in a recent exam
ination. Robinson is a brother of
Mrs. w. H. Shane of the Tucson
road and Guillermo Robinson of the
Foxworth Killen Lumber Company
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

know what war is like. Tell them Don't
be scrap Stacker. Get your scrap ready
for Sundays drive!" Then go to work and
help them do it,
We're out to fill the junk yards-to make
every salvage depot towering tribute to
our fighting men. And don't think the job
is done when the scrap starts piling up.
Because the war must end before the need
for scrap is over.
Do this to help make sure it ends orr
way!
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

| Charles Holler, son of E. E. Holler
of international street, and Gallo
GCurdin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra-
fael Gourdin, 217 Bradford street,
are returning tomorrow to San
Diego following a weeks visit here.
In San Diego they are employed by
the Consolidated Aircraft Corpora
ton. Holler is a brother of Misses
Clara and Estella Holler and Ed
ward Holler, Jr, well known No
gales broker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Knibbe OF
Amado have returned from a sew
eral months visit in Texas and New
Mexico. Writing the Nogales In
ternational this week, Mr. Knibbe,
who is subscriber to this paper
said: please change the paper
back to our home address. Sure
have enjoyed it very much, it kept
us up On home news on all of on,
trip, never missed copy, sure
thank you kindly for your prompt.
ness in forwarding the paper"
Mrs. Rose Scoggins of Patagonia
has received a letter from her son
Grover Kane, who is with the U.
Marines, stating that he has landed
in Australia.
Alfred Heller has succeeded
Frank OhneSorgen, resigned, as 9
member of the Nogales police force
Ohnesorgen has become a fireman
at the new Mariana air base neal
Tucson, where Al Camerlin, Sr., is
also working as a fireman.
Thomas E. Snedden, manager oil
the Trench mine in the Patagonia
district, was a business visitor ir
Nogales Wednesday evening.
Hugo Searle Miller, 81 year ole
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo w. Mill.
er, left yesterday to report for duty
as a sergeant in the army at the
Presidio in Monterrey, Calf. HI
came home Sunday from San Diego
where he worked for a year and g
half at Solar Aircraft.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

John A. Figueras is the third son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ffgueras, Sr.,
to join our armed forces. He went
into the navy in September and
is located on Treasure Island at
San Francisco. Joe. Jr., is at Fort
Lewis, Wash. Walter is in Van
couver, Wash.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 3, 1912
CONGRESSIONAL
Congressman -,.,,,-,,,,-,,,... RICHARD F. HAIRLESS
Congressman --.---.------,.-,,--, JOHN r. MURDOCH
STATE
Judge Of the Supreme Court - r. c.. STANFORD
Governor .-.,,.-,,,...... SIDNEY p OSBORN
Secretary Of State ..-..- HARRY NJ MOORE
Attorney General .-...-..--...-... JOSEPH CONWAY
State Auditor -------.--,--------- ANA FROHMILLER
lax Commissioner - - JOE HUNT
Corporation Commissioner - AMOS A. Belts
Supt. Public instruction - E. D. RING
State Mine Inspector ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOM FOSTER
COUNTY
Judge Superior Court - GORDON FARLEY
Clerk of Superior Court ~ DOROTHY TITCOMB
State Senator ,---..-,- WILLIAM H. HATHAWAY
State Representative --~-,,----,,-- r. S. STEARNS
County Attorney -,,--,.-.--.. - N KARAM
County Treasurer ------,-----~.-- AGNES C. HAMLIN
School Superintendent .,~----.-- CORA EVERHART
Recorder ----.-.--.--- - MARY BETTWY
Assessor -----..---.,-.,---, ROBERT H. FLEISCHER
Supervisor (Dist. No. u - r. T. FRAZIER
Supervisor Dist No p - LOUIS EsCALADA
Supervisor Dist No. - - A. B. (1D SORRELLS
PRECINCT
Justice of the Peace
(Pct. No. y - CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice of the Peace
(Pct. No. p ... HARVEY ID. RIGGS
Justice Of the Peace
(Pct. No - - ERMA SHEEHY
Constable Pct. No. u ...--....... TOM BURKE
Constable (Pct. No. p - BLAIN LEWIS
Constable (Pct. No. y .------~.----,.,, DON DALE
STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
political ADVERTISEMENT
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

Captain and Mrs. F. B. Haar were
here Monday from Tucson where
he is in the medical division of the
US. Army. Before his entrance
nto the armed forces he was we'll
known child specialist. Their home
town is Greenville, North Carolina.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

Mrs. Ed LeGendre, wife of the
we'll known Sonoita storekeeper,
was a visitor in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

Attorney Saied Karam of Phoe-
nix was in town Friday visiting his
father, M. Karam, and his sister,
Miss Mary Karam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Harry Hard.

Tenny, Lucille zigadto, Mary Hu- dobenko, Mildred Contrise, Caro- line Meyer, Louise Spencer, Har- riet Futile, Elizabeth Berkman Helen Beckman, Jacqueline Bes- sette.
 On March 2 the South End girls: Mary Jane Meldelsohn, Barbara Dressell, Marilyn Henebry, Dolores Giariella, Loretta Caouette, Kath- erine Waybright, Jane Leichtle Claire Dansereau, Mary Louise Carey, Patricia Vance, Mary Man. nj, Theresa Cermola, Carmella CO mo, Shirley Famiglietti, Theresa Richards, Mary Daddona, Livis Valletta, Marguerite Napolitano Marjorie Matecki, Marion Fraser Theresa PosSemato, Barbara Per azelli, Frances DiMangano, Flora Rastelli, Virginia Bianco, Dorothy 1mperato, Genevieve Massota Rosemarie Cordero, Nardine Rey. holds, Angeline Ciarleglio, Shirley Erskine, Joan Bianco, Eugenia I'm perato, Della Plourde, Rita Amel' lotte, Gertrude Summa, Concettt Scozzafava, Josephine Scozzafava Ann Coelho.