davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Racing, Roping
Program, At
Kinsleys Sunday

Mrs. Otho Kinsley, a visitor here
Wednesday from Amado, announced
a porgram of horse racing and rop-
ing would be held at Kinsleys Sun
day, August 2, afternoon and even
ing.
There will be a matched horse
race at 2 pm, followed by Jackpot
roping, calf and steer roping anC
bull riding from 3 to 6, matched
roping between Rex Glenn and Lon
ME Allen at 6 pm, and matched
jackpot roping at pm. featuring
r. G.. Michelena, Manuel Salcido,
Julio Gomez, Rafael Valenzuela and
Jim Lowe. Admission to the races
and roping is free.
There will be a big dance at
Kinsleys at 9 pm. Sunday.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Four County
Contests AT
Fall Primary

There will be four county
contests in Santa Cruz County
at the September primary, it
was disclosed following expira-
ton at pm. Wednesday of the
time for filing nominating petit
tiOnS.
The contests, all in Democratic
ranks, will be between J. j. Lowe,
incumbent, and Robert N. Sands,
for sheriff; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
and Richard S. Stearns, Jr., for
state representative; Cyril L. For
syth, incumbent, and Harvey D.
Riggs, for justice of the peace in
precinct No. 2; and A. B. (5D Sor-
rells, incumbent, and G. D. Cum
mings fen supervisor in district No.
l3.
Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Stearns seek
the post now held by William H.
Hathaway who is candidate to
succeed State Senator James A.
Harrison who is not seeking re-
election.
Names of all other county candi-
dates whose names will appear on
the printed ballot follows:
Louis Escalada, supervisor, dis
trict No. 2; Charles E. Hardy, JUS
tice of the peace, precinct No. l;
Mary Bettwy, recorder; Gordon
Farley, superior court judge; Agnes
c.. Hamlin, treasurer; Cora Ever
hart, school superintendent; R. T.
Frazier, supervisor district No. 1; N.
Karam, county attorney; R. H.
F'leischer, assessor; Blain Lewis,
constable precinct No. 2; Dorothy
Titcomb, clerk of superior court;
and Tom Burke, constable precinct
Nc. /, and the following precinct
committeeman candidates:
j C. Tovrea, A. w. SteenSen,
James V. Robins, K. Chester RAIDER,
Craig Pottinger, j. B. Page, G. Mac
Mignardct, Leonilo Larriva, Penn
j. Kaanta, Edward Holler, Jr.,
Katherine Harrison, Alex L. Durazo,
Bert DeVaughn, Anna B. Ackley,
Ben Ashby, Harry Brann, ]. A. Nc
Gimsey, j. w. Faubian, H. R. Sisk,
Mike Levy, Lewis Hudgin and Ed
ward Alvarez.
All candidates listed in the above
paragraphs are Democrats except
McGimsey, Faubian. Sisk, Levy,
Hudgin and Alvarez, Republicans
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
EIGHTEEN SEEK DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATIONS FOR z SEATS
In HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
Three Candidates For Democratic Nomination For
Governor; Four Democratic Incumbents
Are Without Opposition

select a full slate of candidates by
the write-in method at the Sept. 8
primary, made no filings with the
secretary of states office.
Charles R. Osburn qualified as a
Prohibition party candidate for
nomination for governor.
Four Democratic incumbents will
be unopposed for denomination.
They are Secretary of State Harry
M. Moore, State Auditor Ana Froh-
miller, Supt. of Public Instruction
E. D. Ring and Atty. Gen. Joe
Conway.
Other Democratic candidates:
Governors Race
Governor Ernest Carleton, Dan
G. Mckinney, r. T. Jones and
Sidney P. Osborn Gncumbent.
Supreme court justice-Alfred G..
Lockwood Gncumbent) and R. C.
Stanford
Representative in Congress-
Wilson T. Wright, Richard F.
Hairless, william CoxOn, Fred T.
Golfer, Leo r. Leaden, REM L.
Jennings. John r. Murdoch lin
cumbent), Mrs. Colt I. Hughes,
L. Alton Riggs, Melvin C. Reese,
James HI. Kerby, John Allen,
Alfred ShackelfOrd, John L. Sui
livan, Marvin L. Burton, Mrs.
Louise Moore, G.. j. Carreon
and Louis S. Neeb.
Tax commissioner-Joe Hunt and
Warren Peterson Gncumbent.
Mine nspector-Tom G. Foster
(incumbent) and Roy V. Hersey.
Corporation commission-Amos A.
Belts Gncumbent), and Charles A.
Mattingly and Robert E. Miller
Treasurer-J. D. Brush, George
Frye, William T. Brooks and Nit
SimnS.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Air Raid
Wardens To
Meet Tonight

Sixty seven well known men
will assemble at the Firemen-
Legion hall at s o'clock tonight
for the opening of classes for air
raid wardens.
Chet RAIDER, who recently took a
special course in training of air
raid wardens at the University OF
Arizona, will be instructor and
classes will be held each Monday
and Friday nights from 8 to $50
until further notice.
The city has been divided into six
zcnes by j. B. Page, chief air raid
warden, and each zone has been
divided into sectors. Each zone has
a warden under whom there are
sector wardens.
Tonights classes are for three of
the zones. Glasses for the other
three zones will follow shortly.
Reason for dividing the classes is
that all cannot be handled at one
time
Mr.. Page announced yesterday
that wardens of Zones A, B. and
D. are urged to be on hand for to-
nights instructions. These are the
zones of which c. B. Wilde, Jake
Capin and Craig Pottinger are zone
wardens. Sector wardens of Zone
A, of which the latter is zone war
den, are Ralph Moery, Frank Nori-
ega, H. Dawson, and Joe Kelly.
Each sector has numerous post
Wardens.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Air Instructors
Guests At
Rotary Meeting

Miss Marguerite Gambo and MISS
Helen Ford instructors at the No
gales International Airport, were
guests at Fridays Rotary Club
meeting.
Miss Gambo, who told OF the
proeram for the training of CAA
pilots at the local field, has had
more than 5000 hours in the air
and had her own flying service at
Honolulu prior to the war. She was
flying a plane over Pearl Harbor at
the time of the japanese attack.
She announced that long run
way and an administration building
are to be erected at the Nogales
field and cadets coming here for
training will be housed at Rancho
Grande.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Paul WorIand
Dies Suddenly
In San Diego

Paul Worland, former resident of
Nogales, died very suddenly at San
Diego June 27, his wife advised
Mrs. Charles T. Frazier in a letter
received here Wednesday.
In addition to his wife he is
survived by nine year old son,
Hugh, g. Mrs Worland is a sister
CT Mrs. Land Sprinkle of Indiana,
formerly of Nogales, who visited
here in May.
Worland formerly employed at
the First National Bank, and wife,
moved from here to San Diego about
IA years ago and in the coast city
Fl1e practiced Jaw.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Loses Several
Teeth In
Accident

T. NJ. Horn, Jr., Of Patagonia.
highway engineer employed between
Nogales and Fort HuachUc7 by thf
Arizona Highway Department, SUI
fere dthe loss of four or five upper
front teeth in an accident ne2,
Fairbanks q week ago yesterday and
was rushed to Nogales for medical
attention.
While cranking a cement mixer
the crank flew off and struck him
in the mouth.
Horn is a brother-in-law of Victor
j. Wager, Jr, of Marsh Heights and
was at the Wager home for several
days following the accident before
removed to his home in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Myers Member
Of School Board

r. A. Myers, proprietor of Hanks
Garage at Walnut street and Grand
avenue. and one of Nogales' most
successful business men. has been
appointed member OF tie beard
of trustees of Nogales School Dis
trict No. l to succeed Thomas L.
Hall, resigned, it became known yes
terday.
Hall, recently appointed Cap
tain in the Department of the Judge
Advocate General of the United
States, is leaving tomorrow for his
new post in Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
T0urea Heard
On London Radio

1t Edward Tovrea, son of Phil
Tovrea of Phoenix and nephew OF
J. G. Tovrea of Nogales, spoke
Saturday night over the air from
London where he was a guest on a
varieties program broadcast from
the American Eagle Squadron Club
in the English capital.
Tovrea is a member of the U. S.
air forces and was stationed in New
Orleans before going abroad this
year.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Four Put Out
Forest Fire

Robert Hale of Camille and Har-
vey D. Riggs of Patagonia dropped
into the Nogales International Of
flee Friday evening and announced
that with the assistance of Hale
two sons, Kenneth and Teddy, they
put out a forest fire in the Camille
hills shortly before noon Friday
The blaze had a good start and
undoubtedly would have burned
over a large area if the four hadn't
happened along. Total area burn
ed was one third Of an acre.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31

William G. Taylor, Nogales, o. G.
Caples, Ell Paso; Albert Tomlinson,
Bisbee; Alberto Monte, Douglas,
Manuel Romero, Jr., Douglas; Max
Haynie, Douglas; James Russell
Sharp, Warren; Joseph Maffeo,
McNeal; Heber Hush, Douglas;
Alfred L. Hush, Douglas; Cleo Bull
lard, Prescott, and Daniel A.
Hughes, Nogales.
A wing of rooms at Rancho
Grande has been set aside as a
dormitory for out-of-town men
being sent here for flight training.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
McNulty Back
From Trip East
And Northwest

Reporting hot weather. every
where in his travels, c. H. McNulty,
manager of the Citizens Utilities
Company, returned Sunday from a
trip to the company's offices in
Minneapolis and San Francisco and
a few days visit with his folks in
Montana.
He said maximum temperature in
Chicago was go, Minneapolis 96,
and Portland, Oregon, 98.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Driest And
Hottest Summer
In 63 Years

This has been the hottest and
driest summer I ever saw in ATl-
zcna." it was declared Monday by
Senator James A. Harrison, who has
been 3, resident of this county So
years.
He said the first rain of the sum-
mer at the Harrison ranch three
miles east of Nogales fell Friday
and the second Monday
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Aged Man
Found Dead

Charles Davis, 60, resident Of
the Camille district since 1908, was
found dead Tuesday in his room in
the Santa Cruz Hotel.
For years he was interested with
William MUM in some mines below
the Buster Pyeatt home on the
Pyeatt ranch in the Huachuca
mountains
He was brought here several years
ago to be under doctors care.
He was born in New Bedford,
Mass.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
COP Chairman
Files For Six
Committeeman

H. R. Sisk, county Republican
chairman, filed nominating petit
tions Tuesday with the clerk of the
board Of supervisors for the follow
ing six Republican precinct COM
mitteemen in Nogales precinct No.
/:
Edward Alvarez, J. w. Faubian.
Louis Hudgin, H. R. Sisk, Mike
Levy and ]. A. McGimsey.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
EGGLER ENTERING
COAST GUARD

immigration Inspector Clarence
Eggler, resident Of Nogales since
April 1887 and who entered the
immigration service at Seattle June
%, 1916, is leaving this weekend
for California to enter the coast
guard, having enlisted recently.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Former Governor
Nogales Visitor

Former Governor r. G. Stanford,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for Supreme Court Justice
as here Monday from Phoenix.
He was accompanied by his wifi
nd their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Marques of
Portland. Oregon.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31

Eighteen candidates seek the
Democratic nominations for two
seats in the us. house of rep
resentatives, it was disclosed
when the filing period for NOM
mating petitions expired at 5 p.
m. Wednesday at the office of
the. secretary of state in Phoe-
nix.
This is the first time Arizona has
been eligible to elect two Congress-
men.
The Republican party, planning tc
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Many Happy Returns

Jimmy DeVaughn, July 25.
C. B. Lillywhite, July 27. Born
in Mexico.
Sewell Brown, August Is.
Albert Manuel, manager of the
Montezuma Hotel, August II.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
TIDWELL PROMOTED

Jack Tidwell, formerly of Nogales,
has been promoted from second to
first lieutenant in the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Riley, Kansas. His brother,
William, also a former Nogales boy,
is now a radio man on tank in
Ireland.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
WALKER A CAPTAIN

H. L. Walker, who was assistant
inspector in charge of immigration
at Nogales for nine years prior to
1894, is now an army captain at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
FIRST GOOD RAIN
AT PYEATT RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt and
sons were here Wednesday from
their ranch in the Huachucas and
report the first good rain of the
summer fell there Tuesday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Is Nurses
Aides Get
Their Caps

Seventy-five, nurses aides will
receive their caps today at spe-
cial graduation ceremony 10 be
held on the lawn of Harper Hos
pitfalls Nurses Home
The aides will be assigned TO
Detroit hospitals TO do special juty
relieving regular nurses being
called into the country's armed
forces.
Although the number Of Detroit
girls and women volunteering for
this important service has been
encouraging. 700 more aides are
needed between now and the first
of the year. Those interested may
register for the training at Red
Cross headquarters, 2163 East
Jefferson avenue or at Ill Cadillac
Square. Office of Civilian Defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Council Blocks
Appropriation
For US0 Homes

Although lis present quarters
arc inadequate due 10 tho large
number of troops visiting Detroit,
il appeared today that the USO
will have to remain in tho Ham
mond Building az Fort and GTiS-
void streets for a while at least.
Common Council, at its formal
meeting last night, tabled n reso-
luton which would have appro-
priated $4,000 in city funds so that
the USO might occupy the Sc
curity Trust Building at 735 Girls
void street. The building. with
eight times the floor space which
the USO now has was offered rent
free by the Detroit Trust Com
pany, owner OF The property, II
The service organization would pay
The taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Tires Released,
NewCitY Autos
loco Into Action

Detroits 14l brand new city
automobiles most Of which are
police scout cars0are TO be put
into operation within a few days
For nearly five weeks these cars
have stood idle for want OF tires
Federal red tape was cut today
to release. the tires held ready for
delivery by the United State
Rubber Company and make then
avail alb lie for the municipal
vehicles.
The city accepted delivery or
the cars June %, planning TO rent
the tires on a mileage basis from
the United States Rubber Company
in accordance with former practice
Tire rationing delayed until now
the okeying of the tires for renta
10 the CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

libcr over wood,
steel reinforced
corners. Leather
handles. Rcmol able
tray, diyidcr
nap spring locks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

Selected pine sides and steps
steel reinforced sturdy,
lightweight ladders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
COME ELEVEN;

HUGO, Colo, Jan. WHAT'S in
a number? Alice Poem would like
to know. She was born on the 18th
day of the 18th month of the 18th
year at IL o'clock and is the 18th
child.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

some new face-saving venture
somewhere along the Mediteran-
mean.
Planes In Greece
There have been repeated reports
Of the massing of German air
power in Greece, including planes
withdrawn from Russia.
An observer arriving in Istanbul
from Greece told Allied authorities
the Germans are building new air.
ports in Greece and on the Greek
islands close to Turkey, and at the
same time practicing air invasion
tactics similar to those used against
Crete.
Bombs For Berlin
The Russian army opened the new
year with the announcement of an
enormous new victory on the Mos
COW front, menacing the Crimean
Peninsula drive, as British sources
predicted terrific new bombing on
Slaughts on Germany in 1912.
Besides recapturing Kaluga, i'm
portant railroad center ito miles
southwest of Moscow, smashing
General Guderian's tank command
and routing an estimated force of
100000 Nazis before Moscow, the
Red army claimed it destroyed
bridge of Hitler's handpicked Elite
Guards, who flew $50 miles from
Krakow to halt the Russian adj
vance
In addition to a British Air Min
lstry claim that the Raj holds
air superiority deep within Ger
man-occupied territory, the British
Information Ministry in London
asserted the German submarine
fleet has suffered such heavy losses
1T is finding it hard to obtain and
train fresh crews.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
NUMBER OF GOVT.
OFFICES REMAIN
OPEN new YEAR DAY

While the majority of federal
and territorial offices here were
closed toda., the press of govern
mental work brought about by the
more officials than in many a year
were on hand during most of the
New Years Day
In the Federal Building, staffs
of the Forest Service and Customs
Service were on hand at the special
order Of their respective bosses,
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
and Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau. Although not ordered to
remain on the job, employees in the
Alaska Game Commission office
were all on hand during the day
The vigil of law enforcement Of
ficers must never cease, sc Deputy
U. s. Marshal William Markle was
on duty at the Marshals office
during the day, while Assistant U.
s. Attorney Lynn J. Gemmill held
down his desk and members of the
F.BI. force were ready for any
action which demanded their at
tention.
Gov. Ernest Gruening went to
his office several times during the
day to attend to urgent administra-
tive matters.
Busy in the office adjoining the
gubernatorial chambers was Fred
w. Ayres, former Juneau news
paperman, who spent most of the
day planning his work in his new
position as assistant administrator
of defense savings in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
FIJHERMAN'5 LUCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l All
jack and no fish made a dull holi-
day for the e. w. O'Briens.
O'Brien was all ready with rod,
reel, wife, son and a fun gasoline
tank in the family car for the holi-
day on Chesapeake Bay.
Before he got out of town a tire
went flat. Before he finished the
repair job the car slipped off the
jack which punched a hole in the
gasoline tank No fishing, lots of
Tuning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
Seattle Is
WatthfuI On
New YearEve

SEATTLE, Jan. l. - Precautions
against possible air raids placed a
damper on New Years Eve jewellers
here last night, but Seattleites were
nevertheless out in force to issue a
rousing welcome to Little 1912.
Crowds in night clubs were lin
tied TO seating capacity of the cab
arets No sale of standing room
was allowed.
Police, civil defense guards and
military authorities were busy dur
ing the night, watchful for any signs
of invasion. Crowds were not al
lowed to congregate on the streets
but were broken up and scattered
by authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
Oh, MY GOSH!


SAYRE, Okla, Dec. 12.-The
tired husband. tossing for hours
through a sleepless night, finally
got up, fumbled in the dark for a
box of pills, gulped down a couple
and bounced back to bed. Imme-
diately he drifted off to sleep.
What was that you took last
night?" his wife inquired next
day.
The husband produced the box.
My pearl button collection"
shrieked the wife.
Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
BACK 10 WAR

DENVER, Colo, Jan l The
rails from some of the narrow guage
lines constructed in Colorado dur-
ing the early mining boom came
from England. Many OF the lines
now have been abandoned and the
rails, after all these years, are being
shipped back to England for arm
aments.
AS a diversion, King GuStaf v OF
Sweden does embroidery work and
makes presents of his handiwork to
members of his family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
Crowds Limited
By Authorities
In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. l.
Residents of the worlds movie cap
ital relaxed today after a strenuous
but guarded welcome to the New
Year last night.
Authorities limited clubs, dance
nails and restaurants to actual ca
pacity, permitting no crowding. Pre-
cautions were taken to evacuate
crowds from buildings Immediately
in case of air raids.
At the Cocoanut Grove in the
Hotel Ambassador in Los Angeles,
the master of ceremonies summed
it all up:
I'VE cannot permit more than s.
900 persons mere. There are now
4999. Is everybody happy?'
And howl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
ROOSEVELT
CHURCHILL
C0NFERRING

WASHINGTON, Jan. L. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt and British Prime
Minister winston Churchill resum-
ed conferences today on world wide
strategy designed to smash the Axis
aggression.
Churchill returned here at 9
o'clock this morning after a four
day visit in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

in GREECE
HIT BY Raj
New Mdssing Of German
Air Power May Indicate
Mediterranean Attack

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

FREIGHTER
I55(UTTLED
Crew Sets Vessel Attire
When Jap Planes A.
tack Off Batavia

BATAVIA, Jan. IA Neither
lands East Indies communique said
today that an American freighter
attacked yesterday by Japanese
planes in northern East Indies
waters was set afire and abandoned
by it's crew. The crew was mostly
saved, 48 being rescued and one
reported missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
,ir route from Seattle to Nome, on
sale at j. B. Burford IL Co. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

who lives near Caracas, Vene-
Zuela
Barrabas was doing his days
work in a mine not far from
Santa Elena in Venezuela's Grand
Sabana region. He wasn't pay
ing too much attention to his dig
ging, as he explained it after
wards, but for some reason his
eye was caught by larger stone
than usual that rolled out of the
place where his mining tool had
just taken a good bite of dirt.
Stopping to examine it, he got
the thrill that comes to few men
in this life, for his expert eye
readily identified the stone for
what 1t was-a large diamond
in the rough.
He grabbed the stone and ex-
amined it closely in the dim light
and, when there was no longer
any doubt in his mind as to its
character, he let out yell that
brought a score of his mates
from their workings.
Excitedly they gathered about
Barrabas, each one netting the
rich find in his hand and guess
ing what IL would weigh on the
company's scales. The man who
came nearest to 145 carats was
right because that's just what
the stone weighed.
Diamond men estimated that,
in it's uncut state, the stone was
worth 100000 and much more
when cut and polished.
These mines are also in the
news right now for another rea-
son. II has been reported that
diamonds from there are find
ing their way into Nazi hands
and the United Nations would
like 10 know how come ?"