davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
GIANTS

Miami, March 1O.- (UP) = First baseman Johnny Mize took his reg ular turn in batting drill with the New York Giants today, swinging easily and naturally in an attempt to cure his shoulder ailment.
 Manager Mel Ott scheduled Tom Sunkel, Harry Feldman and Ace Adams to pitch against the Phils tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
pitchers to determine their majo league possibilities.
INDIANS

Orlando, Fla, March 10.-(UP)- The unbeaten Cleveland Indians seek their third straight grapefruit league victory today against the Washington Senators.
 Trailing by three runs in the ninth yesterday, the Tribe exploded a five run barrage that defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-5. Holdout Jeff Heath held a three hour con- ference with Indian President Ava Bradley but failed to come to terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
WATERTOWN UNDERGARHTNN9
uAHR ial

173 1a3 High single CAfdrUne, lsD. High fllre Standard, s37. High game Chnse, 6z9 High team Chase. 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10
DODGERS

Miami, March 10. - (UP) = The Brooklyn Dodgers return from Ha- vana today to resume exhibition competition with major league teams. The Dodgers were scheduled to meet the PhilS on Thursday, but g "feud" between Brooklyn President Larry MacPhail and Phils' Manager Hans Lobert about use of the Phils' field for practice cancelled the con- test. Dodgers next game Is with the Giants on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

MIAMI BEACH March Q. IF HANS LoBERT the Phis been handling Stanley Philadelphia to experience what is Brooklyn the dawn Impartial observers victory over old Pento Fuss in their delightful interchange of insults recently No before the running out of series with AGacPha ball and bot and home he must have something besides slight bance to Honus Wagner.
 T tell u" Hans ;eer than thought 1gHe that and got chances nutshell"
 thinks Phis will games. gecd bah club that wouI confession of Ph K it's prepOsterOus
 Close observers of the Phns training routine ere actually ew) figure that LOberts will surrounding base He the effect that he permit him to an six simultaneously put propaganda circulated NaePhan
 Hans half dozen at least that there who can work up effort to do something about the this bcdeed bunch of buhes reflection intended block 4a
 A1taugh who gave an imitation of major coming Houston; Al GCsop drafted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-10

500 542 Ss4 1906
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
100000 Men
In u. Armed
Forces Overseas

WASHINGTON, DC, Sept. IT.
The White House announced that
during July Army Chief of Staff
Marshall, Chief of Naval Operations
King, and special adviser to the
President, Hopkins, conferred with
high British officials in London and
at these conferences certain vital
military decisions directed toward
the Offensive were made.
The President, in radio address,
said the power of Germany must
be broken on the continent of Eu-
rope and preparations are being
made here and in Britain toward
this purpose
Under Secretary of War Patter-
son, speaking in Muskegon, Michi-
gan, said that more than 600, 900
men in thu armed forces are over
seas and this force will be doubled
and doubled and doubled to the
limit Of om manpower"
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Last Rites For
Manager OF
Nogales Theater

Last rites were held at st. An-
drew's Episcopal church at 5 pm.
Wednesday for Or. George Haido-
poulo, &c, manager of the Nogales
Theater, who died at TAO pm.
Monday in st. Marys Hospital at
Tucson. Rev. George c. Wads-
worth, vicar Of the church, officl-
ated at the services.
Deatn was attributed to double
pneumonia which followed a major
for an old ailment. The
was performed at am.
Saturday and pneumonia developed
a few hours later
Born in Greece in 1876, DT- Hail
dopoulC became an American citi-
zen more than 10 years ago He
ccame TO Nogales 18 years ago and
will be remembered by t11ea1ergo-
GERS as the elderly gentleman who
had a kind word and smile
as they entered the playhouse
He is survived by his wife and an
eight year old daughter, ATIio. He
was an uncle OF Nick and JH1nes
Klerson, proprietor5 of the Cavern
Cafe.
DR.. Haidopoulo was member of
TIE Nogales Rotary Club and 1he
knights eff Pytlllas hodge.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Braun Resigns
AS ScOufmQSter

In letter received here Tues
day, Joe l.. Braun, former Nogales
teacher, resigned as scoutmaster ot
Boy Scout Troop No 27. sponsored
by the Nogales Rotary Club.
Tell the boys I enjoyed the
three years I spent with them, he
wrote.
He enclosed a ribbon awarded
the troop for winning first place in
the Catalina Council Boy Scout
water carnival at Tucson last
month. With the ribbon was a let
ter from Willie Bates, office secre-
terry at Tucson, reading: I'VE are
very happy that you had such a
fine representation at the swim
meet"
Former Scoutmaster Braun is
now residing in Yuma where he is
a member of the faculty of the
Yuma High School.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Military
Cooperating" I"
Says Moeur

PHOENIX, Sept. 'rI-(Special>-
The Brewing Industry Foundation
in Arizona lis receiving full coopera-
ton from military autflorities in its
program to keep the retailing of
beer in military areas free from I'M
wholesome influences, sidney B.
Moeur, State Director for the foun-
dation, announced today.
Mr.. Moeur's organization, which
represents the brewing interests of
the country, has placed IN opera
tion the foundations army camp
program designed to preserve and
rrotect law abiding and Wholesome
conditions in licensed beer outlets
in the vicinity Of Arizona'S army
establishments.
The points of the self-regulation
program were listed by Mr.. Moeur
as follows: Not to serve persons
who had over-indulged; not to sell
to minors under legal age; not %
permit amy kind of disorderly con-
duct; not to permit any kind OF
immoral conduct; not to permit
profane or vulgar language; not
to allow questionable persons on
premises.
I'VE are receiving splendid c.
operation from the Army M.
Moeur explained, lin the efforts Of
the industry to maintain decent
places where beer is served"
Mr.. Moeur said that the indus
try's part in the program is not a
crusade, but a sensible and sys-
tematic attempt to align all retail
ers on the side of law and order for
good Of the armed forces and the
communities in which their bust
nesses are located,
Nogales international., 1942-09-18

1916; Fred T. Golfer, 1918; Nit
Sinms, 1920; Charles B. Ward
1922; George w. P. Hunt, 1924; E.
E. E1inwood, 1926; George w. P.
Hunt, 1923; Andrew Bettwy, 1880:
K. Berry Peterson, 1882; Z. B.
Moeur, 1884 and 1886; Sidney P.
Osborn, 1888; r. T. Jones, 1910;
and Sidney P. Osborn, 1912.
Of those mentioned above.
Hunt was nominated at the pri-
maries in 1914, 1916, 1924 and
1928, Golfer in 1918, Simms
1920, Moeur 1884 and Osborn
1912.
At the last three primaries this
county has gone for Osborn twice.
It went for him in 1888 when he
lost to Jones, went against him in
1910 when Jones was nominated,
and for him last week when he was
nominated for a second term for
governor.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
John Underwood
Honored At
Navigation School

AAF NAVIGATION SCHOOL.
HONDO, Texas, Sept. 17-Naviga-
ton Cadet John I. Underwood, %.
son of Mrs. Ellen c. Underwood.
LOG Alameda St., Nogales, has been
appointed cadet lieutenant of the
band and a member of the cadet
colonel's staff at the worlds largest
navigation school here. The ap-
pointment is in recognition of his
outstanding qualities of leadership
and scholarship as a cadet.
Cadet Lieutenant Underwood will
be commissioned as a second lieu
tenant in the Army Air Forces and
awarded the silver wings of a navi-
gator upon successful completion of
his navigation training here on
September 26.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
SCRAP THE JAPS CAMPAIGN
INTENSIFIED; DRIVE UNDER
WAY THROUGHOUT STATE
10000 Tons Of Scrap In Arizona Must Find Way Into
National Stockpiles During Remaining
3H Months Of This Year

PHOENIX, sept. Fan ac-
tive campaign to gather every
scrap Uf iron, steel, copper,
brass, bronze, aluminium, lead,
rubber, rags and fats which is
not being used to add to the
nations stockpiie of raw mater
ials is underway throughout the
state, under the direction of the
Arizona Civilian Defense COun-
Gil ard the War Production
Board. Begun this week, the
drive VIII last from now It'll
victory"
Seventeen million tons of scraI
must find its way INTO national
stockpiles durNg the remaining
three and one-half months of tf1is
year To do their share every MAN
woman ard child in Arizona must
contribute 80 pounds, or d total o1
20, 1000 tors for the entiFes state, &c
cording to WPB Figures.
Apache county, With Grover
Brown OF st. JOHNS as coanty sal
wage committee chairman, mas been
set quota of 'g65 tons. ,Mzricopa' s
quota is 1850 tors. Sam Wallace
is county salvage chairman.
Other county quotas arta chair
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
National Gasoline
Rationing Few
Weeks Away

WASHINGTON, Sept. II - All
motorists in the non-rationed areas
of the country were asked by Price
Administrator Henderson to observe
the same rules in using their cars
that are enforced in the rationeG
eastern area, as a means of con-
serving rubber tires until national
gasoline rationing plan can be put
into effect.
He said it will be several weeks
before coupon ration books can be
printed tc carry out the nation
wide gas rationing recommended by
the Baruch Rubber Committee. Un-
less the nations. 27OOO,OOO motorists.
cut their driving "to the bone" Mr..
Henderson said, we're likely to.
coast right into Hitler's lap"
The White House issued a chart,
prepared by the society of automo-
tive engineers showing that the
normal life Of tire is doubled when
the average driving speed is re-
duced from 10 to 20 miles an hour.
or from SO to 30 miles an hour. The.
President said he thought the chart
should be brought to the attention
Of the country as persuasive argu-
nent for slow driving.
The Baruch Rubber Committee
that motorists be cur
;ailed to a general average of 5000
niles a year The committee also
recommended national speed limit
If 35 miles an hour and compulsory
,eriodic tire inspection.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Former n. H. S.
Stars Shine
In Panama

PANAMA, Canal Zone, Sept. IT.
The boys have come long way
from home, but they're still in there
playing basketball in championship
style.
The NOgales, Ariz., High
School basketball team of 1888,
'39 and 40 took runnerup hon.
Ors in the states Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament.
And now most of the boys of
that same team are showing 'em
in this neck of the woods how to
play this game of basketball.
Now they're playing with an
Army infantry nine stationed in
Panama, and they've routed almost
every club down in this part of the
world. The same boys were prac-
tically the powerful Nogales quintet
OF a few years ago.
There are Bob Yslas, Jim Good
man, Eddie 1Carrillo, Robert and
Rudy Espinosa, John Patton, Ar
mando Parada, Eddie Marian and
Carlos Jury.
The boys are hoping that one
Lefty Robles lands in the Army and
is sent down this way to join his
old teammates. Then they'll have
everybody and figure they really
could show opponents some tricks
and "go to town" in big way
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Jewel Temple,
Nogales Girl,
Teaching In Alaska

A message from Miss Jewel Tenn
pie, Nogales girl, announcing that
she was flying on Wednesday Of
this week from Seattle and Vancou-
yer, B. c., to Fairbanks, Alaska, to
Instruct Spanish and elementary
composition in the University of
Alaska during the 1942-43 school
term was received the first of the
week by her mother, Mrs. Clemen-
tine Temple, 223 Crawford street.
Miss Temple was the youngest
member and valedictorian of the
Nogales High School graduating
class of 1886, graduating with high
'horIors, and in 1898 She graduated
from Stephens College at Columbia,
Mo.
In the summer of 1898 she enter
ed the University OF Washington at
Seattle and has secured both her
A.B. and professional degrees. She
taught Spanish and French in the
University Of Washington the past
two Summers.
In the fall Of 1g41 she was one of
five students (and the only glrD in
the TUrfted States, chosen by the
romance language departments of
American colleges, to study nm the
University of Chicago mter the
famous professor, 0Signor Amado,
from the Argentine Rep1blic of
South America
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Santa Cruz On Winning Side InS OF IS
Democratic Gubernatorial
Contests AT Primaries Since 1912

Santa Cruz County has been
on the winning side i'll eight of
the Is Democratic gubernatoriaI
contests at primary elections
since Arizona became a state 30
years ago.
When Sidney p Osborn carried
this county last week there was a
report that it was the first time the
county had ever gone for the sue
cessful Democratic nominee at a
primary election.
Knowing the report was errone-
GUS but not certain as to the exact
number of times this county had
been on the winning side the No
gales international got in contact
with Secretary of State Harry M.
Moore at Phoenix and he wrote
that Santa Cruz County has gone
for the following Democrats at Pri-
mary elections since 1912:
George w. P. Hunt, 1914 and
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Former Nogaliarl
Commando Chief

It was learned this week that Col
j. w. O'Daniel, head of the Com
mandos making the raids across the
English channel from England, is a
former Nogalian.
While in the army at Nogalea
more than 20 years ago, he married
Miss Ruth Bowman, niece of Writ
G. Bowman, at the Bowman home
in this city where she was raised.
In 1886 Mrs. O'Daniel came up tc
Philadelphia from southern state
and attended the Democratic ma
tional convention with her uncle
and her cousin, Miss Betty Jean
Bowman.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
q we'll kept naval secret.

a well kept naval secret.
Wingo, who joined the Navy IA
years ago, and who was slightly
wounded by shrapnel from Jap
guns IN the Midway attack, visited
his parents here for five days last
month, leaving Nogales about Aug.
20 for Moffett Field, California,
where he lis now stationed
The Yorktown first was attacked
at Midway by enemy aircraft with
bombs and torpedoes on June and
two days later she went down while
being trowed, it was said. She
had normal complement Of IS
planes and 2,O72 men and was only
five years old.
The Yorktown, Wingo told his
parents, was also badly hit at the
Coral Sea battle in which her
sister ship, the aircraft carrier
Lexington, was destroyed. Wingo
saw the Lexington go down.
ONE OF 3 OF AZ
ESCAPING DEATH
At the Battle of tie Coral Sea,
Wingo and Al other men were in a
room on the Yorktown when a Jap
bomb which had come down
through five decks, exploded. Thirty
nine of the men were blown to
pieces, he said.
Wingo was a commissioned OIL
ger on the Yorktown.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
NOCALES MAN ABOARD THE
YORKTOWN AT TIME OF JAP
ATTACK AT MIDWAY BATTLE
Leonard Wingo On Big Aircraft Carrier Which Navy
Announced Wednesday Was Lost In June;
Was Also In Coral Sea Battle

A NCgaIes man-LeOnErd A.
WingO-34 year old son 0f Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. WingO of the
Patagonia road, was aboard the
United States I9,9OO-t0n aircraft
carrier yorktown" at the
time she was attacked by the
Japanese at the Battle of Mid
way on JuEe 4, it was learned
yesterday.
The q. S. Navy announced Wed
nesciay that the carrier had beer
sunk after the Midway battle as g
result of Japanese bombs and tor
pedo attacks. Loss of the big ship
with very few casualties, had been
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Tom Heady
Recovering
From Operation

The many friends of Tom E.
Heady of San Rafael Valley, pres1-
dent of the Arizona CattlegTowers
Association, will be pleased to learn
he is recovering from an operation
performed at st. JoSeph's Hospital
Saturday by DR.. Zenas B. Noon.
Mr.. Heady expects to be able to
leave the hospital today for his
home and to be around as usual in
about a week.
He is manager Of the Greene Cat
tie Company's ranch in San Rafael
Valley and member of the Santa
Cruz County Selective Service
Board.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
r. L. 'Teyechen
First Lieutenant

RI. Teyechea, son of MIR. and
Mrs. u. B. Teyechea, I58 Perkins
street was promoted by the war de-
partrrRnt from second to first lieu
tenant on August II, his parents
have ypeen advised.
Attached to tire 158th AfIzDna In
fantry, he is in the military police
department in Tire City Of Panama,
Canal Zone.
He left here With Co. A oof the
National Guard Two years ago thiI
Hall.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18

TH1NEe methods of disposal 0df
scrap material have been set up 10y
those in charge of salvage. First,
if the citizen Wishes the money from
the sale uf his material, Ire is Oh
rected to ror1tact the local JUNK
dealer.
Second, where there is To JUNK
dealen in "a community, local. salvage
committees are making arrange
mentB to concentrate all local scrap
in ore or more~piles to be sold TO
the highest bidder. Proceeds of the
sale will be ~pro-rateu to those
holding weight receipts Which Will
be given tfsem 'wfE9n the material rs
received
Third, where 5Jhe citizen wishes
to doEate his scrap material direct
to the Uri1sed States government,
county salvage committees viii f1tTp
him to dispose of dhe scrap.
Fats of al kirIds should he defiv-
tered to the nearest butcher shop i1E
mot less than olae4pound cans -Four
cents a. ponnd will be pal6 for
waste ffd5s Mmicil nave been strained
sdf all meat and vegetable particles
Need for The scrap material is
Hr rgent. ~'Tva11ty Thousand wgilun-,
tRer Salvage workers are NEEDED
Ir1ame dia1e1y,' Alma v. Tate, execu-
tive secretary for G&rizona of the
WFB General Salvage Program de-:
clares. This j@ chance for every
citizen in the state and nation to-
help their country. do your pant.
There are NO paid county or local
workers. Volunteen your services
imme mediately to your! local or county
chairman. Uncle Sam needs what
you aren't using"
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Arizona Babies Milk Quota
May Feed lnterned Japanese

PHOENIX, Sept. 17-Many an
American baby will 60 hungry for
milk next winter if the War Relo-
cation Authority buys 462,000 quarts
a month for the japanese at the
Poston and Sacaton camps predicts
A. M. Creighton, president of the
Arizona Milk Producers Association.
Creighton strongly endorses a
University of Arizona proposal that
the japanese be provided with dairy
COWS and compelled to produce their
own milk. He adds, however, that
the COWS must be brought in from
outside the State.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Youngsters Not
To Be Called
Before January I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Presl-
dent Roosevelt told his press con-
ference he did not think it would
be necessary to call up 18 and 49,
year olds before the first Of next
year because Army training facili-
ties at present are only equal to the
number of men being taken in, but
he is discussing with the Army
whether enabling legislation will be
needed soon.
Army gound forces Commander
McNair announced the number OF
Army divisions in existence Of being
mobilized has more than doubled
since January l.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
EKs Initiating
Class Of Four

=. C. Schell, George Tinker, aJr.,
George Horrall and Clarence O..
Best will be initiated into the Eaks
Lodge Tuesday evening at the time
of the official visit to the local
lodge of O. v. Dowd of Tucsoa,
Elks district deputy FOR southern
Arizona.
Also joining the Nogales lodge
Tuesday is Marty Loughman, we'll
known tomato man, who is enter
ing by demit from another lodge.
In connection with Tuesdays in
it5ation there will be refreshments
and an entertainment program.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Warning Issued
By Draft Board

Santa Cruz County selectiye ser
vice officials yesterday war1aed all
regastrants WHO have changed occu-
patton, address or family status
that they must report such changes
to their respective boards im1nedi-
ately.
Men who fail TO do so are vidlat-
ing the draft act and subject to
prosecution, board officials said.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18

Arizona itself has had a popula-
tion increase of about Is per cent
because of defense factories and
Army training fields. At the same
time its dairy COW population, 49,
900 in 1941, has increased only g
normal 2 to per cent. Already
there is a milk shortage, acute in
Tucson and coming to be severely
felt at Phoenix.
Scarcity of labor for handling
COWS, as well as for the production
of feed, is complicating an already
gloomy situation.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Local Board Gets
Call For
so Men In October

The Santa Cruz County Selective
Service Board has received call
for so men for the month of Octo-
ber.
Forty of the selectees are to go
to Phoenix October 8 and 20 on
October %.
It is the largest monthly call yet
received by the local board.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Stur1g By
>Centipeh
While Asleep

Miss Flo Thomas, daughter of
Mrs May Thomas, was stUEg on the
forehead and right wrist by cente-
pede while ASLEEP week ago last
night at her nome, 334 Walnut
StTe51.
Quick medir& attention prevent
ed serious results.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
FIRST GAME OF SEASON FOR
MIS- FOOTBALL TEAM SET
FOR OCT. 3RD AT TOMBSTONE
Initial Home Game For Apaches October 18th With
Douglas AS Opponents; Five 1941 Lettermen
Out Practicng This Week

Hector Puchi, George Grove, Err
nesto Valencia, o. A. Smith, Frank
Amado, Gene Sykes, Joe Lopez,
Earloyde Edmonson and Tony
Suarez. Others have joined the
squad the past few days.
Nogales international., 1942-09-18

First game of the season for
the NogaIes High School foot
ball team will be on October 3
when the Apaches play Tomb
stone High School at Tomb
stone, it was announced yester-
day by F. E. Westerlund, high
school principal.
Second game will probably be
with the Phoenix Indians at
Phoenix October IL.
First home game at NOgales
will be played October Is with
Douglas High School. Bisbee
plays here October 80, and
Glendale here Nov. 13.
Nogales will probably play St.
Mary's High School of Phoenix at
Phoenix November 81 and the
Apaches play Superior High School
at Superior November %.
Tucson High School is trying to
arrange a game with Nogales at
Tucson October 7. These two schools
we're to have met today but the
game was cancelled because practice
did not get under way at Nogales
until later than usual this year.
FIVE LETTERMEN
BACK THIS YEAR
Five of last years Nogales letter
men are back on the lineup this
year. They are Ernesto Marian,
Duke Ducasse, Karl RAIDER, Mo
Villanueva and Virgil Allen. Joe
Berrellez was expected back this
week from California where he
spent the summer.
Among others noticed early this
week practicing for berths on the
team were Gilbert Noriega, George
Logan, Bruce Powell, Earl Pottin-
ger, Buddy Chatham, Eddie Stoller,
Nogales international., 1942-09-18

men in charge include: Santa Cruz
$50 tons, r. T. Frazier, NUg19es.
METHODS OF DISPOSAL
Nogales international., 1942-09-18
Many Happy Returns

Rev. George G. Wadsworth. Sert.
20.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Complains About Dump
Burning Like Volcano"
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of Thssstar:
The District Commissioners are very
sensible gentlemen, but 1 still contend
that hint to the wise is sufficient.
They have placed the new dump on
the lowlands just little west of Kenil-
worth-a very excellent idea, since 1t will
rid this marshy land of mosquitoes and
render it suitable for parks and building.
Let us hope it becomes lovely spot to
add to the already beautiful Nations
Capital.
The Capital City is spending thousands
of dollars for the protection of It's in
habitants against the possibility of air
raids
1t is a known fact that when we have
blackouts the people by law are COM
PEELED to turn out their lights or black
out their windows, and all lawbreakers
are liable to fines.
I do not think it reasonable nor justi-
fable to impose fines for little errors
when the District Commissioners let that
dump burn through the night like a
volcano
I believe sensible citizens will agree
with me when I say that there should be
a law to compel the extinguishing of all
bonfires at dusk.
And last but not least, the dump is
an irritating nuisance when the wind Il
blowing from the northwest.
MASON T. WHITE.