davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
80 ARTISTS TOP
 HARTFORD REVUE
Marcus Show of l942" at State Opens Today
 Featuring 36 Girls

A. B. Marcus, one of the greatest producers of stage extravaganzas, is now presenting his world famous show, the ALL NEW MARCUS SHOW OF 1942" on the stage of the STATE THEATER, HART FORD, TODAY through Sunday night, Jan. 4.
 In the A. B. MARCUS show there is huge cast, numbering 80 out standing artists, 36 of whom are vivacious, gorgeously beautiful girls of all nations.
 For over thirty years, the Marcus show has entertained the world and now at last it is here on the stage of the STATE THEATRE, HART FORD, in all it's lavish splendor This world travelled extravaganza has appeared in Australia, South Africa, India, Java. China, Mexico and South America. The show is packed with star entertainers from every nook and corner of the earth, and you will witness such scenic spectacles as you never saw before! Five complete carloads of scenery are needed to put on the 16 breath-taking scenes that are presented in this mammoth extra vaganza of unequalled grandeur and beauty. It is the only world travelled revue, and you owe it to yourself to see this show of shows. The MARCUS SHOW OF 1942' is now playing on the stage of the STATE THEATRE, HARTFORD, and con- tinues through Sunday night, Jan. 4.
 A bayou is an inlet from a body ,f ,,yofor f,.oy,o 1oruo rivor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Sunset Trail to Texas" and "Tel Me Why My Daddy Don't Come Home" which he wrote in collabo- ration with Hal Burns and Earl Mum.
 The remaining songs, Remember Me Dear," "The Whispering Prairie Winds" and Fare Thee We'll" were contributed by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter, who have written over two hundred and fifty songs for the movies.
 Composer Frank Churchill, the man responsible for the hit tunes of Snow White," wrote six of the nine songs featured in Walt Dis ney's new RKO Radio release, "Dumbo". Among these catchy melodies are Look Out for MT. Stork," "Casey Juniors Comin' Down the Track" ",Song of the Roustabouts" and Lullaby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
FAST SHIPPERS

Recognized as one of the truly great dancers of today and with years of stage experience behind him, Ray Bolger is said to top even his sterling performance in "The Wizard of Oz" with his current work opposite Anne Shirley in RKO Radio'e -Four Jacks and a Jill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

Handsome Edmond O'Brien, who recently scored in Parachute Bat talion" and the Harold Lloyd pro- duction, "A Girl, Guy and Gob," currently has the masculine lead in RKO Radios hilarious comedy, "Obliging Young Lady" in which he is co-featured with Joan Car roll and Ruth Warrick.
 Noted for her explosive screen portrayals, Lupe Velez provides much of the merriment in RKO Radios 'Playmates' as Latin bull fighter. Kay Kyser is starred in the tuneful comedy which revolves about a press agent and its unfor- seen results.
 The hectic adventures of a four man swing band which exists prin- cipally because of the torrid singing of its alluring songstress, RKO Radios gay musical, -Four Jacks and a Jill" introduces Ray Bolger and Anne Shirley as new roman tic team.
 Exciting moments abound in RKO Radios new mystery comedy, "A Date With the Falcon" featuring George Sanders and Wendy Barrie The story deals with the strange vanishing of brilliant inventor and the perilous efforts of an amateur detective to find him.
 William Collier, ST., one of Amer1- ca's theater deans, is assisting Mich ael Curtiz as technical director on Yankee Doodle Dandy" starring James Cagney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
so NO ONE NOSE

While wearing his four disguises in You're in the Army Now" Jimmy Durante cooperated with the War ner Brothers makeup department by not turning his profile to the camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
BACK TO CRIME

Raymond Massey achieved fame portraying Abraham Lincoln but in Warner Brothers Arsenic and Old Lace" he is a killer. He played will lains, however, long before he be- came Honest Abe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
WARM THOUGHT

Several Warner players sent a Christmas box to Craig Reynolds, Warner Brothers contractee of sev- eral years back, who is now a marine stationed in Iceland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Fredric March who Is co-starred with Martha Scott in the comedy hit "One Foot in Heaven" com ing to Warmers Strand theater; on Wednesday for an engagement of four days. Swing It Soldier" with Ken Murray, Frances Lang ford and Don Wilson will c0-fea- ture the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
STAIRWAY FOR A STAR

During Hollywood's first blackout, Jeanne Cagney, sister of the famous Jimmy, had to walk up 12 flights of stairs to her penthouse apartment home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
DIRECTORS HOBBY

Lloyd Bacon, who is directing his Tooth picture in Warner Bros. Larceny, Inc.," sponsors national home movie contest as a hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
WHIZZED THROUGH COLLEGE

Broderick Crawford was a student at Harvard. He lasted 20 minutes, cashed in his tuition for a ticket to Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
A WAR OF GEOGRAPHY

America is engaged in an ai-embracing WORLD WAR To daily in the of combat need odae To follow events historically you need showing world looked before nvaOns and dismemberments occurred.
 Washington Service Bureau has packet of two large maps n colors ready for you
 completely NEW and UP-To-DATE map of the from San Francisco to Singapore map pinned to reading table visualize read in this and it the air
 No. of Europe Map showing the situation after Munich, blzkreig; Europe Before in 1914; Europe After World War 1918: Racial Map of Europe With these can follow kaedoscopc that have the cockpit of Europe.
 the below carefully filled out and enclose with twenty postage stamps to return post age handling and other costs:
 CLIP COUPON HERE ] F. Kerby, Dept SMP-S0 I Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau l. 1913 Thirteenth St, Washington D. C. ' Send packet "The War of Geogra l phy" for whic enclose twenty cents: CITY Y........................ STATE , ] The Waterbury Democrat A-O 1, L. - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

JEAN FITZGERALD blonde be-ey and refreshing born After high school she Morningsde College the University Iowa She played basketball voeyba
 damatcs She California determined fame and fortune On the
 palisades path crumbed letting fall forty feet severely nng her She hospa still steel applied will Sheridan Ronald Reagan and Richard Lockhart Brewer 'The luke Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

A bayou is an inlet from a body of water or from a large river.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
LEAVING FOR EAST

Mrs. Ethel Hunter, first grade
teacher at Elm Street School, is
leaving today on vacation trip
through the east and south. She
will first go to New York City to
visit two sisters and her mother,
Mrs. Corine Harrison. Mrs. Hunter
has not seen her mother since Mrs.
Harrison visited here in 1926 In
July Mrs. Hunter will go to Florida
where her son, Charles Edward Hun
ter. is attending Officers Candidate
School at Miami Beach Later she
will 60 to Dallas, Corpus Christi,
and other Texas points to visit
members of her family. Mrs. Hun
ter will return here late in the sum-
mer.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
ROTARY CLUB

Rev. @. A. Smith addressed men,
bers of the Rotary Club Friday on
the part the United States must
play in formulating final peace
terms at the end of the current wa
Rev. Smith told his views on t
place the American home would play
in the postwar world He said the
home was the backbone of any ma
ton. He was introduced by John
Jund, program chairman. DR.. G. S.
Smith gave a short talk in which he
bid Wally Smith, for the last four
years head coach at NCgales high
school, goodbye Dr. Smith said the
entire community regretted seeing
the coach leave Nogales. He spoke
CT his ability as an athletic mentor
and said his loss would be greatly
felt by the Rotary Club. Smith
turned in his resignation several
weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Capt. Cummings

Continued from Page One)
pendents as have been designated in
official records. Eligible dependents
who can establish reed for firaN-
cial assistance should be advised to
approach their local chapter Of the
American Red Cross who will assist
them in obtaining any benefits 70
which they may be entitled. In the
event dependents require financial
assistance and are eligible &C receive
this assistance the amount allotted
will be deducted from the pay which
would otherwise accrue to the credit
Of the missing individual
Very truly yours.
j. A. ULIO,
Major General.
The Adjutsnt General
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Brush
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sides in Phoenix.
In announcing his determination
to seek the Treasurer's office, Brush
said: IT have given considerabl
thought to the qualifications needed
by the occupant CT the responsible
position of Treasurer of the State
and have come to the conclusion
that my lcng years of public service.
in my own county. the enormous
amount of detail and executive work
required in maintaining and admin
istering the tax rolls equitably and
conscientiously have amply prepared
me for the post.
II ask the voters IOr the promo
ton feeling that I may point to my
lonc record as a sound basis for re-
ouesting advancement to the more
important and vital post of State
Treasurer. If elected 1 shall con-
tinue to give the same attention to
all the duties of the Treasurer's Of
flee. which the public has seen fit
to recognize in my efforts as asses
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
8 Suggestions
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
advertisements.
: These eight suggestions for tire
care: maintain proper air pressure,
drive slowly, don't speed around
curves, step lack rabbit" starts and
stops, change wheel positions every
5000 miles, avoid curbS, road holes.
rocks; check wheel alignment twice
yearly and repair all cuts, leaks and
breaks promptly, should be adherea
to by every driver o. A. Sherman.
manager of the Western Auto Supply
Company store at 210 Grand, in No
gales, states that his company Is
firmly convinced, that by following
these suggestions, drivers will be
able to add many miles to their
tires.
In addition to the suggestions for
tire care, there are other ways cal
owner may increase the life OF his
tires and Mr.. Sherman wishes to
explain the use of one OF these.
''Tire Seal, a patented substance
tested extensively by Western Auto
before placing it OH the market, is
a puncture preventative that posi-
lively eliminates the cause OF most
flats. When a nail or tack punc-
lures your tire, Tire Seal seals the
hole without allowing the escape OF
any air.
ut is rubber preservative and is
on-injurious to exterior finishes
and will not deteriorate rubber or
cause shimmy," promises Mr.. Sher-
man. In fact, it is a rubber pre-
servative for it protects rubber
There are small causes of slow
leaks and under initiation of tires
which are a mystery to most car
owners. One Of these is static cleo
tricity caused by friction which ac-
tually burns tiny holes in your tires.
Using Tire Seal prevents leaks OF
any type, thereby excluding extra
wear by under initiation, or worse, a
blowout caused by the spreading OF
a hole in a tube. We are all inter
ested in making our tires last longer
in order to cooperate with our gov
eminent, says Mr. Sherman.
Western Auto will help you protect
those precious tires by treating them
with Tire Seal at very nominal
cost. Then you can be certain that
by taking care of your tires as the
government suggests. and with the
further protection afforded by Tire
Seal, you are doing everything with
in your power to help your govern
ment overcome the rubber shortage.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Peterson

Continued from Page One
Of the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation. having served that associa-
ton two terms as president. He
served two years as member of the
Cotton Compensation Claims Board.
He has had long experience in the
mercantile business, and is a direc-
tor Of the Buckeye Valley Bank
which he helped organize He serv-
ed as postmaster in his home COM
munity and during that time was
secretary Of the Arizona Postmasters
Association.
Peterson has years of experience
in taxation and equalization matters
He served as Supervisor in Maricopa
County from 1914 to 1920 and from
1882 to 1899, when he was appointed
Tax Commissioner. He was presi-
dent CT the Arizona State Supervis-
orS Association two terms.
Peterson has always taken an ac-
tive part in civic as well as county
and state affairs. Regarded by his
friends and supporters as honest,
conservative and possessed of sound
business judgment, he is vitality in
terested in and connected with the
greater development of the state.
Announcing fer election, Peterson
pledges himself to work for all the
people of the state, to continue to
act in strict accordance WITH the law
which governs the office. and to
conduct the office fairly for every
CITIZEN Of the state. He says that he
stands for efficiency. economy AM
equality in public office. realizing
that public office is a public trust
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
VOLUNTEERS LAMENT

Why didn't 1 wait to be drafted
And be led to the post by a hand,
Or put in g, claim for exemption,
Oh, why did 7 hold up my hand?
Why didn't I wait to be drafted?
Why didn't 1 wait for cheer?
A drafted man gets all the credit,
There's none for the volunteer.
-l1e-e was no one to give me a
banquet,
No friend to say kind word,
Nc newspaper carried my picture,
No pretty girls heart for me stirred :
When eff to camp I was hustled.
To be trained like slave for year,
In the shuttle was soon forgotten:
was only a volunteer.
I stuffed green wood in a smoky
stove
While freezing to death in my tent;
I've cleared off dozen parade
grounds
For the guys who later were sent:
Cause along came the noble draftees
And soon it was all made clear
That the credit goes to the drafted
man
And the work to the volunteer.
I've waded in mud to my shoe tops
In the cold flying field rain;
I've walked many miles in the
moonlight
Til my feet felt nothing but pain;
Yet my name has not been honored
For me, no one has shed a tear.
By the world 1 am now forgotten.
For I'm only volunteer.
Why didn't I wait to be drafted.
For a rating I preferred;
Instead I'm ordered to slave as a
buck
When they came I got transferred.
I don't mind another assignment
I'd as soon be there as here,
But to lose the rating I worked for
1t isn't fair to the volunteer.
had a dream that in Europe.
On that bloody field of hate,
I went over the top, a bullet
stopped,
Then knocked at the Golden Gate;
And heard Saint Peter raving,
We've no room fer your kind here
Ais reserved for the drafted army,
He'll was made for the volunteer.
The above unsigned poem was re-
ceived this week by the Nogales IN
ternational from Teaneck, NJ,
which, we understand, is the home
If an army post.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Altanlirano, Claudina Alvarez. An
eelina Alvarez, Alice Rada. Esther
Lopez, Diana de la Ossa.
Messrs. Clarence Capps. Miles
Oldfather, Johnny Peterson, Billy
Gatlin, Dick Barkley Bill Wagner,
Stayton Brooks, Guy Riggs, Jack
Jones, George Chamberlain, Frank
Valenzuela, Richard Amado, Dick
Valenzuela, Ray Kunde, Eddie Tor
res, Albert Arens, Joe ValdeS, Willie
De -ySon, Edward Duran, Frank
Amado, Jack Combs, Ellis Upchurch,
Clay Howell and Joe KrOS.
Messrs. and MesdameS Nick
Wearne. George Edg~lls, Dawson
Scogins, r. c. Blabon, o. H. Oldfa-
ther, John Herrera, H. D. Riggs,
Johnny Jones, V. WaShburn and
Mrs. Elsia ArenS.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Junior Class Of
Patagonia Hi
EntertainS

The Junior class of the Patagonia
High entertained at the Junior
Senior prom at the Patagonia Coun-
try Club
The club house was decorated to
carry out the theme IT Don't Want
to Walk Without You Music was
furnished by FeSs Jacksons band of
Tucson.
Guests included: Misses Helen
Dunham, Frances Kane, Mary Wea-
yer, Rosy Wearne, Eva Phillips,
Mildred Edgells, GLENN Riggs, Mary
Washburn, Mary Ellen Ccalson.
Betty Middleton, Gladys Walk. Ann
Hawkins, Jerry Braden, Doris Sci
beid, Hongee Lopez, Molly Rada,
Mary Mapes, Boots Telles, Socorro
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
TRACK LETTERS

Track letters for the 1912 season
were given out at the high school
gymnasium Friday by Coach Wally
Smith. AS a farewell gift to Smith,
who has resigned as football and
track coach at MIS-, members of his
athletic groups presented him with
a gold and silver belt buckle. Smith,
wife, and baby left here last week
END to spend the summer in Long
Beach.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
TO TOWNSEND CONVENTION

Mrs. Melvina McC1ung Of San
Rafael Valley left wednesday for
Long Beach where she will attend
the Townsend convention as a dele
gate. The meeting will be held on
May %, 30 and 81, with headquarters
at the Hilton Hotel. Both of Mrs.
McClung's parents are charter men,
bers of the Townsend organization
and she joined the club about five
years ago.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
MOB SANDS MIGHTY
PROUD THESE DAYS

The proudest man in town these
days is R. N. (Bob) Sands, proprie-
tor of the Border Club It's all be-
cause a boy weighing six pounds,
Is ounces, was born Wednesday
morning in Tucson to his son, Will
liam Sands, and wife (Helen BOr-
uuist. former Nogales teacher) and
is Bobs first grandson. Bob and
wife got back Wednesday night
from Tucson where they got ac-
uuainted with the young man. Mrs.
William Sands father is professor
of engineering at the University OF
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
MOVE BACK HERE

Following a two and half year
absence from Nog&les, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Powles returned here a week
ago yesterday to again make Nogales
their home. Mr.. Powles having be-
come electric superintendent of the
Citizens Utilities Company. During
their absence they lived in Crescent
City, on the California Oregon bor-
der, and at Boulder Greek, Calf
I'VE are certainly glad to get back,
Mr.. PowleS said
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
ARANAS BUY HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Victcr Arana have
purchased the Gene Richards home
al, 405 Noon street and will move in
the first of the month. The sale
was made by the Victor ]. Wager
Agency
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
LOCAL NEWS
HAIRLESS VISITOR HERE

Richard F. Hairless of Phoenix,
county attorney of Maricopa county,
and candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress. was here
Sunday enroute home from the Elks
state convention in BiSbee.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

A meeting Of the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Association
will be held at Sonoita at 8 pm.
Tuesday to make plans for the rcdeo
and horse show at Sonoita July 4
and S.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Craig Pottinger re-
turned Tuesday from three-day
stay in Phoenix where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rawsthorne,
formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

According to remarks made by
Thomas L Hall just before he pre-
sented diplomas to the high school
graduating class a week ago last
night he will not be a candidate for
reelection this fall as a member Of
the beard of school trustees
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Pat Langdon. who graduated last
week from NogaleS High School, left
Tuesday for Phoenix where he ex-
pets to be employed during the
summer.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Miss Mabel UpShaw, teacher at
Elm Street School, is in New York
City where she is studying for her
masters degree at Columbia Uni
versity
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
BACK FROM CONVENTION

DrS. Charles S. Smith, J. S. Con-
zalez and E. c. Houle returned this
week from Prescott where they al
tended the annual convention OF the
Arizona Medcial Association
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Harry G.. Chernin, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, left Sat-
urday on a business trip to Louisi-
ana.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
ENCHILADA SUPPER

The regular monthly enchilads
?Supper will be held at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. 1t will be
the last until September.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brann and baby
daughter Of Los Angeles were guests
last week of his father, Harry
Brann, and wife.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED: Movie Operators and
Managers. Nogales district, movie
circuit work. 1416 Gulf States Bldg.
Dallas.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Mrs. j. c. Tovrea has returned
from Tucson where she visited her
son, George Reade White, and fani-
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
CITY AUDIT

E, c. Piper and Alex Baird, Jr.,
ct Douglas arrived this week to be-
gin the annual audit Of the city
books
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Navy School at G.E.

Just evidence of the
and vast industrial
conducted at General Electric factory./
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Judge and Mrs. A. S. Henderson
were in town Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Mrs. Charles j. Bracker has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
El Paso
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

George Smalley, well known resi-
cent of Tucson, was here Wednes-
Gay.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Louis Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs.
rChet Rose of Tombstone, formerly of
Nogales, is visiting Earl Pottinger,
cc3J S;t:.-12lniy.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Peter Houle, University of Arizona
student. son OF Dr. and Mrs. z. c..
Houle, is attending a ten-day stan
dard Gil Company school at Pnoe-
nix pic: to accepting employment
with the company at Nogales or
Tucson for the summer.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

immigration into Old Mexico.
hunting fishing permits. j. A.
Ramirez. 20, Pesqueira ST., Nogales,
Sonora. Mexico.
pub. 5/15-22-29, $50
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
statesmen WANTED

WANTED: A good reliable man
to supply nearby customers with
Rawleigh Products. Write Raw
leigh's. Dept. ARE-133- -127, Oakland.
Calf.
(P,lh 500
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Eddie Johnson, Ncgales High
School athlete and son of Mrs. R. J.
BIRD. left M'nday fer San francisco
T--~,c. ile vi! hc t:-..-3yci during
the summer in defense work.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Gilbert Soto. who is member Of
the Marine corps at San Diego, was
here Sunday visiting his parents,
Undersheriff and Mrs. j. M. Soto,
,Jr.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

1t. Col. George Macdonald of No
gales, state recruiting officer at
Phoenix, expects to leave this wee;
on a trip to Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Mrs. Tom Stewart and daughters.
Aired and Mary Ann, Of Phoenix
expect to come here in June to spend
the summer.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Ed Sloan, former Ncgales high
school football star, is visiting here
for few days. He recently joined
the Navy.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Tell them THROUGH
the WANT ADS

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 fer 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
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.
SPANISH TUTOR, private lessons.
A Garcia, Box 355, Nogales, Ari
ZOna. (Pub. 5/22-29)
FOR SALE: Piano, newly tuned,
$50 90. Phone 81 or address, Box S,
Nogales International. NogaleS, Ariz.
FOR SALE: Remington Portable
Five Typewriter. $500. Phone 100.
pub. 5/15-22)
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Leaving in car for San Francisco
May "a. Can take two passengers
Phone 162R after pm.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

FOR RENT-Five room unfurnish
ed apartment. Call 26.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

SPANISH TUTOR, private lessons.
A Garcia, Box 355, Nogales, Ari-
zona. (Pub. 5I22-29)