davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Mosquitoes Reduce
Kill Of Squirrels

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 16.
Squirrels were more plentiful in
Arkansas this season than in sew
eral years, but so were the mos
quitoes. +.-..l.'- g l"',4 l.' =
In some sections the insects
turned out in such large swarms
that hunting parties were routed
before they got a shot.
1t was one Of the lighest squirrel
kills on record during the 30-day
open season Just concluded.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
EIectrics Finally Win

Yesterdays Departmental League
action saw Western Electric win its
first game of the season, taking an
81 decision over Marine Corps
Headquarters by coming from be-
hind with a six-run rally in the
sixth inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

pionship, the Chilean title in 1910
and the South American title in
1899. he wants the clay courts title
to take home.
I'D be a hero. Ecuador likes
heroes. But If you lose, you're a
bum"
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Coptoins Dartmouth Nine

HANOVER. N. H., June Is (P.-
Johnny Koslowski Of Manchester.
Mass, regular catcher for the past
two seasons, has been elected cap
tain Of next years Dartmouth base
ball team.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 1-9: Indianapolis, 0-8.
St Paul, s; Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo. 2.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No eameS Scheduled
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Seguro, Two-Honded Net Star,
RivuI for Kovucs as Clown
Ecuodoron Cheers Own Good Shots, Sees Self
Hero at Home if He Wins Clay Court Title
By BOB SUITS,

ST LOUIS June Pancho Segura budding dip
Iomat from Ecuador taking Frank Kovac role of tennis
clown at the National Clay Courts Tournament
The South American cutup colorul player He swings
racket using and his Suggng drives
Evening star., 1942-06-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, III; Montreal. 7-13.
Buffalo, 6: Baltimore. 3.
Jersey City, 9: Toronto. B.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Games To-day.

Games To-day. Games Tcmorrow.
Was. at Gle. (nishO. washington at Clev.
n. Y. at Det; CD, New York Ct Detroit.
Bos. at st. L. (night). Boston st st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
League Statistics

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1942.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Games To-day.

4t. Louis at N. York.
Cinci. at 4os. (2).
PittsburGh At 4htla.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 9; Pittsburgh. 2.
ChicaSo, 8: BROOKLYN, 0 (ntghD.
Stan6ine Of the Clubs.
Stsndins Of the Ciubi

Games TemoYrow.
ct. Louis at N. York.
Cinci. at Boston.
Pitt. at hl. lnight).
Chicago et 0dyn.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Two Day Show
At Sonoita
July 4 And 5

Rodeo events, horse races and a.
cowboy dance Saturday, July 4, and
horse show Sunday, July 5, are ON
the program for the two-day Fourth
of July celebration to be held at
Sonoita under auspices Of the SAINTS
Cruz County Fair & Rodeo Associa--
ton.
Officials of the association are
arranging to have special bus SER
vice from southern Arizona cities to-
the fair grounds.
The rodeo and racing will take
place between IL noon and pm.
on the 4th and the horse show, fea-
turing the cow horse at his. work ON
the range and in the arena, viii
occur between 9 and IL am, On the
5th. Glasses will be open to aIE
horses but due to the rubber short
age the entry list will come largely
from rodeo contestants and nearby
ranchers.
H. B. Thurber, president of the
association, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the big two
day celebration:
Livestock. N. E. Clark, Dave Jeff
colt, G. L. Darlington; dance, Mrs.
C. l.. Darlington, Mrs. 81 Swyers,-
Mrs Dave Jeffcott. o. H. Oldfath-
er; refreshments, Dave Jeffcott, Ed
LeGendre, c. L. CarrinCton; horse
show, Doris Seibold, Dn l.. w
Klene, Mrs. 81 Swyers
The association will hold a dance
May 80 in the fair building.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
S. To Graduate
AT High School
Thursday

Fifty-eight boys and girls, many
of the number youths of military
age. will receive diplomas at the
Nogales High School commencement
exercises in the high school gym
nasium at 8 pm. Thursday.
The following program will be
presented:
Professional, Priests March, Kay
Cheshire; invocation, R. James T.
Weber; salutatory, Alfred Ezree;
Victory And The Glass of 1912, Alice
Karam; Ave Maria, Julia Tostado;
Why We Are Fighting, Walter
Singleton; The Citizen And The
War, Yale Parkhurst; Sparkling
Sunlight, high school mixed chorus;
Wings Over America, high schoo
mixed chorus; Education On The
March, David K. Willis; Youth AT
The Crossroads, Ruth Alvarez; The
March Of The Dwarfs, Anna Marie
Bonorand; Valedictory, Catherine
Bond; presentation of diplomas
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
IOutfitters
Outing Set For
Friday May 22

Invitations have been issued for
The Outfitters Outing to be held at
The Little Outfit school in San Ra-
fael Valley at 2 pm. Friday, May
%.
Activities will include presentation
Of L.O. awards, graduation exer-
cises, riding by drill team and small
er outfitters, high jumping, gym
nastics, demonstration by Red Cross
first aid class, potato race on bur
ros, roping, barbecue supper and a
dramatic presentation Of five super
acts.
The Little Outfitters are Dick
Belliss. Donald Dean, Bobbie Dowl-
ing, Bill English. Ann and Ned
Hutchinson. Robert Loomis, Ann
Lourie. Kelly Mcmillan. Barbara
MCir~. John Norman, Ann and
John Murray, Sammie Ross, Cross
man, Pat and Teddy Woodbury..
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Scottish Rite
Club On
Trip To Tucson

Twenty one members Of the No
gales Scottish Rite Club. of which
Harry Chernin is president, charter
ed bus and journeyed Tuesday
evening to Tucson where, following
banquet, they put on the work ot
the 29th degree.
Among those making the trir
were Harry Wilson, Charles E. Bel
lis, j. A. jackson, Rudy Cooper
Fred A. Kemmeries, H. M. Clagett
Ross Dayton, A. A. Spura econ, Ed
ward Alvarez. Harry Chernin. Jake
Capin, r. A. Myers, r. G. Blabon
Robert Bergier. Jewel Trask. Theror
Richardson. Richard Cared. Ar-hul
Litchenwalter, Harry Brann, Bert
Blabon and Karl Petersen.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Parents OF 4 In
Service To Get
4-Star Pins

Mrs. Enrique c. Ramirez, 101I
Morley avenue, who has four
sons in the Nations armed
forces, is to receive a Four-Star
Emblem of Homer Pin and her
husband, Four Star Pin, it was
learned yesterday.
The pins will come from the EN-
blen- of Honor Association, go E.
42nd ST.. New York City, as soon as
the association receives the names,
ranks, and addresses of the four
sens.
N. Ramirez will also receive a
Tour-Star Button Back Insignia.
The four Ramirez boys in the
service are:
Walter F. Rarniuez, 18th School
Squadron, Air Corps, Scott Field
III.
Pvt. Alex Ramirez. Co. A., 158tt1
Infantry, Camp Paraiso, Canal
zone, Panama.
Manuel H. Ramirez, Air Corps
Massachusetts,.
CASTOR Henry Ramirez, Air Corps,
Massachusetts,.
MI. and Mrs Ramirez are believed
to be the only parents in Santa
Cruz County having four sons in the
armed forces.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Elks And Legion Sponsoring Il Am
An American Day. Program
Here Sunday; U.A. Prof To Speak

DIR. Chester H. Smith. head Of the
law department Of the University Of
Arizona. will be main speaker at the
celebration of IT Am An American
Day in the Elks Hall at 4 pm.
Sunday.
The Eaks Lodge and the American
Legion will put on the program and
the public is cordially invited and
urged to attend.
Opening with music by Zack Odom
Post Of the American Legion and
remarks by E. S. Edmonson, exalted
ruler of the E1ks Lodge, the remain
der of the program follows:
Pledge of allegiance to the Flag,
audience assisted by Boy Scouts;
"Star Spangled Banner entire
assembly; address of welcome, May
or Louis Hudgin; Address, Dr.. Ches-
ter H. Smith; song, America The
Beautiful Mrs. Don Taylor; intro
duction of Mrs. Dorothy Titconb.
clerk of the superior court, Judge
Gordon Farley.
Presentation of certificates of
citizenship, Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb;
presentation of copies of Constitu-
tion of the United States. Fred A.
Kenmeries. commander Ridge-IGo
Post, American Legion; presentation
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
'BaccaIaureate
Service Sunday

Annual haccalaureate service for
the graduates Of Noeales High
School will be held in the high
school gymnasium at pm. Sun
day.
The following program will be
presented:
Prelude, Kay Cheshire, Chopin;
professional, Tannllauser March,
Chopin; Come Thou Almighty
King" audience, De Giardini; in
vocation, Rev. G. F. Swan; My
God and l." Oatvian spirituaD
high school mixed chorus, I. B. Ser
gi; sermon, Rev. George Wadsworth;
America" audience, Carey; and
benediction, Rev. C. I. Andrews.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Resignation OF
Coach To Be
Considered May l9

Resignation of Wally Smith as
football and track coach at No
gales High School is slated to be
considered at the regular month
ly meeting of the board of trus-
tees of Nogales School District
No. at 8 pm. Tuesday, May 19,
in the school administration
building opposite the high school.
Coach Smith handed his resigna-
ton to James Manson, clerk of the
school board. On the night of Satur-
day, March 2, following his return
from the annual state track meet
that day at Tucson.
Petitions asking the school board
to dissuade Smith from resigning
have been in circulation here the
past ten days and signed by prac-
tically every person contacted.
Windshield stickers on cars, and
placards, bearing the wording 1--WE
Want Wally'' are conspicuous on
both sides of the international line
Coach Smith has host of friends
among both grownups and children
who are very anxious to see him re-
main here. This is his fourth year
as coach and his football and track
teams have been among the best in
the history of this city. Prior to
locating here he was a football stal
at the University of Arizona.
Members of the school board who
will act on the resignation are
Thomas L. Hall, chairman; James
Manson, clerk, and E. S. Edmonson
member.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
|B[ain LewiS
Candidate
For Constable

Blain Lewis announces in today'f
Nogales international as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
constable in Precinct No. 2 (Pata-
gonia and adjacent territory.
He is now serving his second term
as constable and also his second
term as deputy sheriff at Patagonia
having been appointed to the latter
position by Sheriff j. j. Lowe.
Born in Artesia, NM, Lewis, son
of the late B. Lewis, settled in this
county % years ago.
Lewis is the second county cand1-
date to formally announce in the
present campaign The first was
Cyril Forsyth, who is candidate
for reelection to the post of justice
of the peace at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Nogalians At
Phoenix Price
Conference

M. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
MIS-. G.. L. Harker, Louis Escalada
Harry G. Chernin and Don Smith
attended a meeting conducted in
Phoenix yesterday afternoon BY
regional representatives of the Of
flee of Price Administration who eX-
planned government orders fixing
maximum prices on rents and a wide
range of commodities.
The price fixing order became eff
fective Wednesday for wholesalers
and manufacturers, and will place
a ceiling on retail prices next Mon
day.
Ben Dunaway, San Francisco, re-
gional attorney for OPA, met with
Arizona retailers and wholesalers
Wednesday, and three meetings
were held yesterday tor consumer:
and civic leaders.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

effort by effecting rigid economies
in the conduct of state and local
governments
''I know personally and factually
the vicissitudes the average taxpay-
er is facing and understand the
necessity for protecting his interests,
as well as my own, by the exercise
of the strictest economies in state
government.
This is no time to surrender the
constitutional functions OF the legis-
lative and judicial branches of gov
eminent.
Thousands of fellow Arizonans
are by word and deed exemplifying
the high type of patriotism essential
to victory. Men and women in all
cTurn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
FORMER GOVERNOR JONES
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
"My Decision To Be Candidate Is Entirely Due Tc
The Insistence OF MANY Arizonans,' Says
Jones In Making Announcement

PHOENIX, May I5-Former
Governor Bob Jones today an
nouncet1 his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernOr.
MY decision to be candi-
date for governor" he said, lis
entirely due to the insistence of
many ArizOnans who believe sin
cereIy have the required .ex-
perience and the disposition to
economically direct and organize
ArizOna's affairs in these tragic
war days.
"As Americans" the former gov
ernor continued, I'VE have one So
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Nogales' Mystery
Trees Nobody Sees

An old saying is that some people
can't see the forest fou the trees "
Here's a test of your powers OF OBJ
servation:
Have you ever seen the cottonwood
tree and palms-we think-growing
at the corner of Morley and Park
street?
Don't start looking in the city
park. When we say corner, we mean
corner.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

Fifty-two Army single engine
training planes from Kelly Field,
Texas, representing an invest
ment of S2,OSO, 900 (S4O, 900 each)
zOomed over Nogales late Satur-
day afternoon and gave the bOr-
der metropolis the greatest dis
play of Uncle Sans air might in
the history of this city.
For more than two hours the
aluminium ships winged their way
ever the twin cities of Nogales, Ari-
zCna, and Nogales, Sonora. much to
the enjoyment of thousands Of per-
sons before landing at the Nogales
international Airport for a two day
stay.
Flying at low altitude but none
too low, the planes saluted the two
busy border towns that were to be
their hosts during their memorable
stay on the borden. The roar OF
motors as the fast flying trainers
approached town brought out every
body to witness spectacle such as
Nogales never saw before.
So PLANES GOT HERE
Fifty-two of the SO planes, plus
one two-engine trainer, which set
out from Kelly Field on the long 900
mile flight over the mountains to
Nogales, got here. Only one didn't
make it. It got off the path and
made a safe landing at Sahuarita
between Nogales and Tucson.
In the party leaving Kelly Field
were 72 students consisting of Z stu
dent officers, 35 aviation cadets, &c
aviation students (enlistedD and II
officer instructors, officer flight
observers and 6 enlisted mechanics.
During their stay they were roy
ally entertained, nothing was toe
good for the fine young men anC
officers making up the party. No
gales was delighted to greet. such
high class gentlemen. Nogales likec
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Is Leaving For
Army Induction
Center Nav y

Ordered for induction into the
army, thirteen men will leave here
at II am. Friday. May %. for the
induction center at Phoenix
In the group will be Sol Kogen,
Alberto Valdez. Manuel Sanchez. Joe
Gardner. James Mayo, Juan Fran
cisco Godinez. Allen Charles Collins,
George Rings, Walter Leroy Best,
Arnulfo Gutierrez. Leonard Coyle,
Leslie Joe Doan and Frank E. Oar
row.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

of American Flag, Don Taylor, rep
resenting the Elks Lodge; response
by new citizen, Miss Katherine
Macris; song, God Bless America, ~
audience.
Sunday has been designated as Il
Am An American Day in procla-
nations issued by both President
Roosevelt and Mayor Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
$2,OSO,OOO WORTH OF ARMY
PLANES ON 9OO-NIILE FLIGHT
HERE FROM KELLY FIELD.
100 Aviators Royalty Entertained During 2Day Stay
In Nogales; Greatest Display OF Nations
Air Might Ever Seen Here

them and they liked Nogales.
LUNCHEON
Highlight of the entertainment
program in honor of the visiting avi-
ators was luncheon at noon Sun
day at the Tropical Gardens in No
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

preme objective-win the war!
''As ArizonanS, we can contribute
materially to our count1y's all-out
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
I am an american.

am an American.
I do not care for tUar. But |
care less for abject Slavery.
I do not like to fight. But |
aOOuld sooner fight than be ruled
by a tyrGnt Uhose goal is the
subjugation Of all mankind.
I do not like to kill. But |
will not rest until the crazed am
bitiOns of madmen are fOreUer
dead.
do not want to die. But |
prefer death to the loss of our
heritage Of freedom.
I am an american.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

For limited time only the NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL is distributing God Bless
America banners, as shown above.
These banners are made up of RAYON
SATIN MATERIAL in colors red white and blue,
and in size are 1926 inches.
More than 100 of these banners have already
been placed in stores, Offices and homes of Santa
Cruz County.
FOR $500 YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE
BANNERS AND A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE NOGALES INTERNATIONAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Four Cars Parked In Walsh School Yard Looted, Damaged Last Night
Thieves Jimmied Their Way Into Cars to Get
 at LtOt Inside

Four cars parked in Walsh school yard last night were damaged by thieves who made of with one tire and several accessories of value in- cluding a gasoline rationing card.
 Detective Lieut.. William Foley is Investigating the case and also the theft of three wheels, tires and tubes from two cars parked on the property of the H. H. Walcott Used Car Co., 268 Watertown avenue.
 The school yard case is the most serious since school. authorities re- gently granted permission to mo- torists to park automobiles on school property in order to comply with the city's all night parking ban. Motor Patrolman John Murphy discovered the losses while making his rounds last night.
 Lieut.. Foley said that doors and windows of all four cars were jim mied open and sprung. He reported the following inventory of losses:
 One tire from an automobile owned by John Spino, 45 Wood street;
 Two spark plugs and a gasoline rationing card from 8 car owned by Robert Ray, 25 Dikeman street. Two spotlights from car owned by Josephine Valleti, 56 Dikeman street.
 Two blankets from a car owned by Michael Decesare, 9 Webb street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
BRITISH BOMBS
 AGAIN FALLING
Bremen Is Smashed Again
 Last Night; Cannonade From Dover Heard
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff COrrespondent

 London, July 3--(UP)-A strong fleet of long range bombing planes, estimated to number upwards of 300 made the fourth large Royal Air Force raid in eight nights on Bremen, key German submarine and war factory area. during the night, it was announced today.
 Many fires were left burning in the city, already devastated by three previous raids in the first of which, on the night of June 25, force of upwards of 1000 big planes, each with tons of bombs, hurled destruc- ton on factories, docks and build ing yards.
 An air ministry communique, re- porting that 13 bombers were miss ing, indicated the size of the raid It was estimated that in eight nights total of 2,000 planes had bombed Bremen.
 The ministry said four -motored Halifaxes, Sterlings and Lancasters were the main force of the attack ing squadrons and that for a half hour they dropped heavy bomb loads in a concentrated area that made the work of the fire fighters most difficult. Great fires were left raging in several dock areas.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Springfield Soldier Was Found Hanged
 With Unknown Girl In Fort Worth, Texas

and wife.
 Officers described the woman as about 30. She had brown hair, wore a green dress with large white stripes, and brown pumps. She also had wedding and engagement rings and a gold watch.
 Belden Is Married
 Springfield, Mass, July 3 -(UP) Pvt. Donald J. Belden, 32, found dead with an unidentified woman under mysterious circumstances in Texas, lived on Main street here until two months ago when he left for army service.
 He was married and while here was employed at the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. plant. Police here were unable to locate his wife immediatelY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

engagement is still in progress, the Red Star said The banks of the river already were strewn with thousands of German dead, hun dreds of tanks and the wreckage of many guns" the newspaper said.
 The newspaper said that fighting in the streets of Sevastopol con- tinued but that the whole situa- tion on the southern front is grow ing more tense and the magnitude of hostilities is mounting daily"
 Heavy fighting also was reported on the Kharkov front i'll the Vol chansk region, where the Red Star said that "ceaseless German attacks succeeded in piercing the Soviet de- lenses at few places but ultimate ly the enemy was driven back with high losses, including several dozen tanks and armored cars wrecked CT a field filtered with German corpses."
 (The German communique claimed that a 180-mile hold had been hammered into the Russian southern front and that 50,000 pri- Soners were taken at SevastopoD
 Russians Seize Lead
 "At some points the Russians have
 (COptinued m paoe Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Seven-Man Military Board Will Try Spies
Eight German SabOtems, Who Landed Here From Nazi Sub, to Face Court Trial That May
 End in Death Penalty
By FRED MULLEN
ted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, July 3.-(UP)-A seven-man military commission set up by President Roosevelt to try eight German saboteurs who land cd in this country by submarine will convene within few days to arrange for the first trial of its kind during this war.
 The commission will formulate it's own rules for the trial which President Roosevelt ordered to start July 8 "or as soon thereafter as practicable. The proceedings, ex- pected to be secret, are to be con- ducted at a place decided upon Ey the commission.
 There have been few precedentS in American history for such a trial. One of the most important involved eight persons who were charged with conspiring to assas- sinate Abraham Lincoln.
 The decision of a court-martial or military commission carries no provision for appeal. It was under stood that the death penalty would be demanded for the eight Nazis by Attorney General Francis Riddle who, with the judge advocate gen. cral of the army, will prosecute the case.
 The eight saboteurs recently landed from submarines--one group on a Florida beach and the other just a few miles from New York l Af struction of war industries and transportation.
 The devices include incendiary
 (Continuod on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

Fort Worth, Texas, July 3-(UP) Tho hanging in city park of a Camp Bowie, Tex, soldier from Springfield, Mass. and an uniden- tified woman was under investiga- tion by both civil and military au- thorities to determine whether they were murdered. An inquest was scheduled late today.
 The bodies were found late yes terday in a wooded section of Trim ity Park. They had been hanged with window sash cord, which had been purchased in local store The fact that sales slip for the cord was found on one of the bod ieS prompted the theory that 1t was a case of murder and suicide, off cers said
 The soldier was Donld J. Belden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
NO GAS DROUGHT
 FOURTH OF JULY
But There Will Be Much Less Travel By AutO-
 mobile of Course
(By United Press)

The gas-rationed east will cele- brate the Fourth of July with far less motor travel than in peaceful years, but fears of gasoline drought vanished today with a survey of the area which showed only spotty shortages.
 July quota deliveries restored dry tanks to something like normalcy under rationing.
 There were shortages in upper New York state but 1t was possible to buy gasoline units at most sta tions in the New York city area Many Washington gas stations dis played tout of gas" signs. with long lines waiting at stations which were selling. It was believed that some Washington proprietors were
 (Continued on Page 4)