davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
tFOR COLORED.l

tFOR COLOREDD
400 block Morris rd S.e.-5 rooms and
baths: recreation room, Cas heat: only =
years old: small down payment and S42 so
per month. A bargain Tor S5.4JU
Mr.. Raine. Adams 29-g.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI H2tR
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

a candidate for one of Arizona's
representatives in Congress.
Mr.. Hairless affirmed his belief in
the ultimate victory of the Allied
Nations in the present struggle and
his full concurrence in the foreign
policy of the national administration
and the necessity of prosecuting the
war to complete victory-Whatever
sacrifices may be required. He re-
affirmed his confidence in the pa
triotisrn Of labor and pledged him
self to the maintenance of fair
deal for the working man consistent
with the effective prosecution of the
war aims of tI1e United States. He
verified his belief in the right of
labor for collective bargaining.
25 Years In State
Mr.. Hairless was born near Dallas,
Texas, 81 years ago. At the age of
II he came with his mother to SAT-
ford, AIizona From this time on
he worked on the farms and in the
mines of this state, while earning
his livelihood during the time he
was attending school. He graduated
from the State University at Tucson
with a doctors degree in law. He
has engaged in the practice Of his
profession in Phoenix, served as as
sistant city attorney in that city,
later became assistant attorney gen.
eral and is now completing MS sec
nnd successful term as county at
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
LOCAL NEWS
CIRCLE Z RANCH
CLOSED DURING JUNE

Circle z, famous guest ranch near
Patagonia, closed Monday for the
month of June and will reopen for
the summer on July /. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister, owners, will
remain at the ranch all summer,
cancelling them usual summer vaca-
ton tour because of the tire short
age. They have had busy winter
season and will spend June at the
ranch resting up in preparation for
an expected busy July and August.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
official H. S. Tseo4ses1
- ARIZONA -
II WAR BOND QUOTAS n
FOR JUNE


WASHINGTON D. c. June Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Secretary of the Treasury today made known June War
Bond quotas for the 30O counties in the nation to all State
and County War Savings Stafs.
The quota for the State of Arizona is 81 920 800
The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase
May quotas expected to reach ten cent of in
when the nation goes month War
Bond basis in July to help the cost Everybody
every pay day. per cent the battle cry throughout
the country You buy War Bonds your Bank Building
Loan Association Post Office and many department
stores.
Quotas by counties
Apache, $4,000.
Cochise $187 ,OO0; Coconino, $55, 300
Gla, $6S, 200; Graham, $2O3 300; Greenlee $4,000
Maricopa, $S79, 100; Mohave, SIT, 100.
Navajo, $51 ,6OO
Pima $367, 200; Pinal, 900.
Santa Cruz, $34 500.
Yavapa $1123 300; Yuma $45 400 u.s. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
FROM CAMP STONE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Reeves and
Mrs. Josephine Martin were Mem
orial Day visitors here from Camp
Stone, near Fort Huachuca, where
Mr.. Reeves is section foreman CT
the Southern Pacific railroad. Mrs.
Martins husband is foreman of
construction crew at Huachuca. It
was Mr.. Reeves first visit to No
gales in the daytime in ten years.
The Reeves have been residents of
the Elgin-C Camp Stone district since
1916.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
PRESLEY CHESHIRE
HERE FROM YAKIMA

Presley Cheshire, wife and three
children, of Yakima, Wash, former
ly of NogaleS, arrived Sunday to
visit Mrs. Cheshire's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Reagan of Patagonia.
Cheshire is a son of G. c. Cheshire
of Flagstaff, former mayor of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
TRIP TO CANYON

Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Ell
gin left Saturday to spend a few
days at Grand Canyon where the
husband of their daughter, Jewel,
and son Jimmy, is commander of a
CCC camp recently moved there
from Kingman. The daughter and
grandson were guests at the Parker
home for two or three weeks up to
last week.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
R. F. Hairless
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
forms of special privilege, economy
in domestic governmental expendi-
lures, honest spending of military
and naval appropriations, and the
placing of the national interests
above personal ambition.
Sees Air Center
''I shall spare no effort in promot-
ing the development of Arizona as
the greatest natural pilot training
center in America and the establish
ment of war industries in our state.
I dedicate myself to those aims.
Upon these principles I seek the
support of the voters of Arizona as
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
MRS. BERNER HERE

Mrs. H E. Berner Of Middlebrae,
California, is visiting Misses Pearl
Marleau and Eta Mae Lewis. She
is the widow of the late H. E. Ber-
ner, who was assistant collector Of
customs at NogaleS until moving
away from here Is years ago.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
GRIFFITH RESIGNS
JOB WITH SCHOOLS

Manuel (Buster) Griffith, for the
past six or seven years janitor at
the Roosevelt school, has resigned
and left Monday to take up defense
work in Flagstaff. His wife and
daughter will join him as soon as
he finds a house and gets settled in
the northern Arizona metropolis.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
FIRST VACATION TRIP
IN 15 WEARS

For the first time in at least 25
years, Charles B. Lopez is on va
cation trip With his daughter
Mary and his son Bias he is visiting
another daughter, Mrs. Alfred E.
Stanton (Consuelo Lopez and an
otheu son, Charles J. Lopez, in Los
Angeles and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
WHITE TRANSFERRED

Tommy White, brother of Mrs.
Thomas L. Hall, has been transfer
red by the Pan American Airlines
from Brownsville, Texas, to Miami
Florida. He is captain of one of the
big Clippers.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

tOrney Of Mariccpa county
Since the death of Mrs. Hairless
in 1899, Mr. Hairless has made his
home in Phoenix with his two small
sens
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Gene Sykes, Jr., and Steve Sud-
duth left yesterday to spend a
couple of days on ranch in Son
ora.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
FROM ELGIN

Mrs. Mildned Elrage and son, Leo
Phillips, were here Tuesday from
Elgin to bid goodbye to Mrs. Elrage's
other son, Elmer Phillips, who left
that day for the army induction
center at Phoenix
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
BRIDE VISITOR

Mrs. Robert Drnnmond daisy
Parker) of Phoenix was here Tues
day from Parker Canyon where she
: is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Parker. She was married last
month.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
TO FLAGSTAFF

Charles Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, expects to leave
Sunday for Flagstaff to be employed
during the summer on a government
construction project.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Pearn Prather of Bisbee and Miss
Ann Krenz Of Douglas, teachers in
the Nogales schools, were here Fri
Gay. Prather is entering the Army
shortly.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Misses Betty Wooddell and Ann
Martin have accepted positions in
the offices of the Citizens Utilities
Company.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
MEEKER DELEGATE

Russell Meeken was named at Fri
days meeting of the Rotary Club as
the organization delegate to the
annual international Rotary conven-
ton at Toronto, Canada, this
month.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
RED CROSS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Chapter of the
American Red Cross at eight tonight
in the welfare office.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mrs. Bud Baldwin and Mrs. Sloan
Harris were shoppers here yesterday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Miss Doris Seibold, Patagonia
school teacher and secretary of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & RodeO
Association, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mary McNulty, young daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. McNulty, was
stung by a scorpion Sunday.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Warren Sudduth, Jr., and Craig
Pottinger, Jr., were in town Saturday
from ranch mean Camille, SO miles
northeast of Nogales, where they
are being employed by Contractor
H. D. Riggs Of Patagonia on cen
struction job during the summer va
cation.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

at Rancho Gfande.
FOR SALE: Brick building on
International Highway at Nogales,
Arizona. Bargain. Phone 3-7979
Phoenix or write Ben Blumberc 1915
E. Van Buren street, Phoenix.
(Pub. 6/5-12-19-26)
War time decreases in the manu-
facture of goods for civilians have
already created a demand for al
most any useful article which you
no longer need for yourself. Turn
these possessions into cash and
supply the needs of others by SELL
ing them through NOgales In
ternational classified ad. House.
hold goods, implements, land,
livestock, labor and many other
things of value can be listed in a
notice costing only 25c a week.
FOR RENT-Five room unfurnish-
ed apartment Call 26.
FOR RENT: For the summer, to
a couple or small family, completely
furnished room house (two bed
rooms). Phone 222.
Leaving in car for San Francisco
May "a Can take two passengers.
Phone 162R after pm.
WANTED: A yard man at Rancho
Grande.
SPANISH TUTOR, private lessons.
A Garcia, Box 355, Nogales, Arl-
FOR SALE: Piano, newly tuned,
5000. Phone 81 or address, Box S.,
Nogales international, Nogales, Ariz.
FOR SALE: Remington Portable
Five Typewriter, $500. Phone 100.
WANTED: A good reliable man
to supply nearby customers Win
RaWleigh Products. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept ARE 1927, Oakland,
Calf.
immigration into Old Mexico,
hunting fishing permits. j. A.
Ramirez, 20 Pesqueira St., Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico.
WANTED: Movie Operators and
Managers, Nogales district, movie
circuit work. 1416 Gulf States Bldg.
Dallas
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Levy are vaca
tioning in California.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
DAMN IN FLORIDA

Don Damn has been transferred
from Camp Crowder, Missouri, to
Tampa, Florida. He is in the
Arny's signal corps.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Rudy Fleischer is back from trip
to Sinalca.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Eddie Johnson is working at Fclt
Huachuca this summer.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05


Stanton (Consuelo Lopez and an
otheu son. Charles j. Lopez, in Los
Angeles and vicinity.
RED CROSS MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Chapter of the
American Red Cross at eight tonight
in the welfare office.
TO FLAGSTAFF
Charles Smith, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, expects to leave
Sunday for Flagstaff to be employed
during the summer on a government
construction project.
MEEKER DELEGATE
Russell Meeken was named at Fri
days meeting of the Rotary Club as
the organization delegate to the
annual international Rotary conven-
tion at Toronto, Canada, this
month.
IN VIRGINIA
Armando Guerrero of the Marines
who has been stationed in San
Diego, and who was in Iceland for
a while, left San Diego Monday for
marine officers school in Virginia.
TRIP TO OREGON
Mrs. T. N. Falvey left last week
fer a three weeks vacation at hel
former home in Oregon.
TO HUACHUCA
Lon Bellman and Bruce Wallace
left yesterday for Fort Huachuca
where they will be employed during
the summer.
A C. Villasenor, secretary of the
Nogales. Sonora, Chamber of Com
merce, and former mayor of the
city ACROSS the line, is on a business
trip to Guadalajara.
Mack Lewis, Jr., who graduated
from NogaleS High School two weeks
| ago last night, was here Sunday
from Fairbanks where he has posi-
ton with the Arizona Highway De-
partment.
Mrs. John Phillips receiving an
occupational QUESTIONABLE pinned
with safety pin.
Dayton Kemmeries and Egbert
Firkins are at the annual Boy Scout
encamp,nent at Camp Lawton in the
/ Catalinas near Tucson.
Robert Vidal has accepted a posi-
ton in Burlingame, California
F., Don Smith, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, was business
visitor in Tucson Friday.
Charles Fowler, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler of Tue
son, was Nogales visitor Monday.
] Dioho1 of 10
tional Bank is on a vacation trip to
Tucson.
Mrs. c. D. Dud) Cummings of
Patagonia has returned from trip
to California.
Joe Kane took his first degree in
Masonry Friday night.
oita is recovering at st. Mary's Hos
pital in Tucson from an attack CT
| pneumonia.
Joe Bacon was here Saturday
from Sasabe where he is engaged in
mining.
MI. and Mrs James Kearney Of
Tucson were Memorial Day visitors
in Nogales.
Phone call to the NogaleS Interna-
tional asking for totals received in
Santa Cruz County by the candi-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor at the 1910 pri-
mary. Carleton got 80 votes, Jones
1882, henderson 119, Osborn 961,
Shields 5, Sprouse 7.
The condition of Mrs. Lula r.
Larimore, county school superinten-
dent, who has been i'll for several
weeks at her home on Sonoita street,
was reported yesterday as critical.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

w. N. Puckett was home Sunday
from Douglas where he is on a spe-
cial assignment for the us. En-
ployment Service.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
IN VIRGINIA

IN VIRGINIA
Armando Guerrero Of the Marines
who has been stationed in San
Diego, and who was in Iceland foI
a while, left San Diego Monday for
a marine officers school in Virginia
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

S. The War Production Board recently issued
order further restricting the by telephone
panies of materials essential to the war effort.
The order generally forbids additions to our plant,
except for service required in the war effort or for
public health and safety directs that only minimum
of materials may be used in connecting telephones
with facilities in place. II orders much wider use
of party line service Also restricted installations
OF residence extensions and the forbids the re.
placement of any equipment except when required for
the efficient operation of the service.
The application of these restrictions will
doubtedy inconvenience for peOple-part
of the price of protecting iberty-bu ask your
fullest coOperaton for the restrictions will that
ead iron, steel, zinc, copper and rubber used in
telephone equipment will go into
We pledge continuing effort to keep service
up the highest possible standard.
I'll. Mo~ntain State, Tel. .phon. 6 telegraph Company
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Minear have
returned from Prescott where they
attended the annual convention of
the Arizona Medical Association.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Miss Madeleine Payne is back
from visit with relatives in Yuma.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
TO HUACHUCA

TO HUACHUCA
Lon Bellman and Bruce Wallace
left yesterday for Fort Huachucs
where they will be employed during
the summer.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
TRIP TO OREGON

Mrs. T. N. Falvey left last wee
fer three weeks vacation at he
former home in Oregon.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

syke Marsland> former resident
of Nogales, was here Monday from
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

A C. Villasenor, secretary of the
Nogales. Sonora, Chamber of Com
merce, and former mayor of the
city ACROSS the line, is on a business
trip to Guadalajara.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hathaway
and infant son Glenn of Ell Paso
have been visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hathaway.
Mrs Mary Dodson and son were
here from Tucson this week visiting
Les Wooddell and family.
:. Harry Saxon of Wilcox was here
Memorial Day visiting his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Saxon. Also a guest
at the Saxon home that day was
Mrs. Saxon's grandson, Attorney
Phil Munich Cf Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mack Lewis, Jr., who graduated
from Nogales High School two weeks
ago last night, was here Sunday
from Fairbanks where he has a posi-
ton with the Arizona Highway De-
partment
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Heroic actions during the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor won
the Navy Cross for marine SER
geant and a corporal
The sergeant Is Thomas E. HALEY
Of st. Joseph. Mo, and the corporal
Willard D. Darling of Wilson. Okla.
Sergt HALEY, 26, was aboard a
ship which was sunk during the
attack. He SWAN to another vessel
and assisted in the rescue of his
fellows. Then, on his own initia-
tive. the Navy citation said. he as
sisted in manning an anIi-aircraft
gun despite severe enemy bombing
and strafing and the fact that he
was without previous experience in
using that type of weapon.
Sought Vengeance in Plane.
Later, upon arrival at the Naval
Air Station, Parl Harbor," the Navy
citation said, HALEY. clothed only
In his underwear, and armed with q
rifle, volunteered and went up IN
an airplane that was leaving on q
search mission"
Corpl. Darling, a, was being re-
moved from . sinking ship when he
saw an officer In the water too weak
to swim and apparently drowning.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

eight minutes for each man. Df.
Thom said. with the Importance
Of these casualties both from .
military and from m economic point
Of view.
Recently Il was stated that ade-
quate psychiatric examinations
which would weed out the potential
neuropsychiatric disabilities from
the Army would save the Govern
ment Ssoe. 600 900 for every 1000 900
selectees. The director Of veterans
Affairs has stated that every psy-
chotic individual that breaks down
In the Army costs the Government
$50 900 from the time of the onset
OF his disease until death.
II psychiatrists can be hired at
the rate Of SIS q day it takes but q
little mathematical reckoning to de-
termine that II one psychiatrist
picked out one potential psychotic
every six years he would save the
Government his salary. With the
aid of an adequate social service
stan and at very little additional
expense to the Government, the
psychiatric examinations, Is carried
out ct the present time. could be
made infinitely more valuable"
Although nearly 10000 potentially
psychotic individuals were rejected
In World War I. DR.. Thorn recalled
that Gen Pershing In July. 1918,
wired the surgeon general that the
prevalence Of mental disorders In
replacement troops suggested the
urgent Importance Of eliminating
the unfit.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Heroism at Pearl Hurbor Wins
Navy Cross for Two Marines

He dived overheard, swan to the
officer and kept him afioat until he
was picked up. When the boat In
which he was rescued came under
heavy srafing and other men in It
went overheard for safety, Corpl.
Darling jumped into the water and,
discovering that the officer was too
exhausted to swim, took him ashore.
Navy Air Grew Promoted.
simultaneously four flying mates
of the Navy's sighted sub-Sank
same" hero were promoted yesterday
for the assistance they rendered In.
the sinking of another submarine in
coastal waters recently.
The four Navy men were in the
crew of the plane flown by Ensign
Donald F. Mason, when he got his
second submarine last month. The
men promoted we're:
A. M. Baldwin, 20, Cotton, Calf,
advanced to aviation chief ma
chinist mate; Albert j. link, n,
Brooklyn. N. Y. advanced to avia-
ton chief machinist mate; Albert Z.
Jurca, a, NeedWlle, Tax, promoted
10 aviation machinist mate first class.
and Charles D. Mellinger, a, Of
visalia, Calf, promoted to aviation
radioman, first class.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
SiciIian Towns Raided
Second Night by R. A. +.

By the Associated Press.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts), /,
April ar. A. r. raids q the
Sicilian towns Of Cosmiso and Ra-
gusa were announced for the second
successive day today BY the Italian
high command.
Across the Mediterranean, 1t said,
Henaasi also was attacked by the
British ayers.
1.-TWO persons were killed and
three injured among the Moham-
Y1edan population" in Bengasi, the
high command said.
Large Axis air formations were
said to have attacked Malta air
and naval bases destructively. Ger
man fighters shot down six British
pursuit planes, the high command
reported.
Two raiding British bombers were
said to heve been shot down near
Vittoria, Sicily. The high command
said the Sicilian thrusts injured .
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Tours and Recordings Increase
NotionoI Symphony Reputation
PIon to Become Representative Orchestra
Ofu. S. Boosted by Out-of Town Concerts

Philadelphia and New York or
chestras.
Engagement Record Set.
From 1886 to 1910. the National
Symphony played more engage
ments outside its home city than
any other major symphony orchestra
in the Nation. Ofhcials point out
that it was the success Of the Ma
tional Symphony on the road, both
artistically and financially, that en-
couraged other symphonies to en-
large and, in some cases, to resume
their tours.
The orchesthais extensive touring
brought 1t a reputation as one of
the most popular symphonies from
Ottawa to Palm Beach. That led to
two things-a New York engage
ment and a recording contract. It
built up its artistic rating to the
point at which 1t could make a sue
cessful debut in Carnegie Hall at no
financial risk to itself.
Recordings Win Honors.
Its first recordings were made a
year and a half ago. Since then its
contract with r. C. A--Victor has
been renewed. Eight recordings
have been released, and to some of
those have come high honors. The
Brahms Third" for instance, was
chosen MASTERPIECES of the month"
by Victor. and because of his work
as conductor, DR.. Hans Kinder was
named artist of the MONTH
The National Symphony recording
of Chsdwick's Noel" was selected
by the Steinway Review Of Perma-
nent Music as the best In American
music In ie4l. Its most recent re-
lease American Festival Overture"
by William Howard Shuman. Was
designated by the New York Times
the best Of the months orchestral
\ record
An recordings are made In Consti-
tuition Hall, described as nearly per-
feet acoustically. Because the Ma
tional Symphony Is the orchestra
of Americas Capital city. many of
its recordings. several Of which are
yet TO be released. have been au-
thored by American composers.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Girl Intern Amputotes Leg
Of Mon Pinned Under Engine

big wheel was squarely aczoss his
mangled leg.
There was only one way 10 free
him-amputation--and there was
only one way to get 1t it--frorn
underneath the locomotive.
Shiverins as the night wind cut
through her uniform, Miss Diez-
Rivas crawled under. Lying fiat
on the gravel. grease and ashes, she
went to work by the dim rays of
her fiashlight with . small hospital
scalpel. Heavy muscle and the
cramped quarters presented q prob
lem. The scalpel wasn't enough.
In desperation she borrowed q big
pocket knife and finished the lob.
The patient Ia recovering.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
ConciIiaiors Fail 10 End
Bus Strike al Muskegon

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKEGQN, Mich, April a.
Factory hands in this war-busy city
rode to work with motoring neigh
bors for q second day today as .
bus drivers strike continued with
no apparent serious effect on pro-
duction.
Conciliators failed to obtain IN
agreement last night to end .
drivers strike in the Peoples Trans
port Co., only public transportation
system here, but further conferences
were scheduled today. The strike
began yesterday morning.
Schools, stores and other estab-'
hshments continued operations.
The Teamsters' CA. r. Id Union
is disputing with the company over
recognition. A company spokesman
said the union demanded recogni-
ton without first having m employe
election to prove Its claimed major
ity. A union representative said
recognition was the chief issue but
that the discharge Of two men, one
for smoking on company property
after finishing q bus run, precipi-
tated the walkout.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
., the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. April 24.-The
story Of an attractive girl intern
who crawied beneath . hcomotive.
held . fiashlight In her teeth and
amputated the leg of 4 railway
workman with . borrowed pocket
knife was disclosed here today
Heroine of the story was Marina
Diez-Rivas. slender young brunei
from Puerto Rieo. who has been
on the night ambulance riding as
signment ct the Medical College of
Virginia Hospital.
A call came from the railroad
yards. Trapped beneath locomo-
tive. groaning and half-deltrious
with pain was yard employe, A