davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

sundays Results
 Washington Hills }, Naugatuck 2 GA innings.
 Aviglianese l, Sacred Hearts Q2 innings.
 Middlebury 2, Scovill 1.
 Next Sunday Schedule
 Scovill vs. Naugatuck
 Aviglianese vs. Middlebury.
 Sacred Hearts vs. Washington Hills.
 Second round of play gets under way Sunday afternoon with the Washington Hills well established on the top rung of the ladder. program of games appears to have made nit with every fan who witnessed them.
 They're still talking about those two throws to the plate by Out fjelders Frank Stuart and Armand MaZzarella Of the Hills cutting off Naugatuck tallies
 Bob Banziger Of the Hills crowded into the spotlight in the 14tn by laying down a perfect bunt which scored Mazzarella from third with the deciding run of the ball game. It was great day for the folks from Washington Hill Joe Brophy and his championship Cardinals Of 1923 were honored at special cere- many, then Pat Quilter's ponies" put on scrap with the Naugatuck crew that won't be forgotten for a long time.
 Jackson Taylor. the colored fire baller from Hartford, will probably be in a Middlebury uniform Sun day. Co-pilots George Trask and Jack Daly predict that their club will be in the top spot at the close of the second round.
 More former City league fans were out Sunday including Jim Carr Mert Connor and son Farrell Jo- seph. Jack Miller, Jim Barnes. Ed die Ribar. and even Hank" O'Don- nell Hank" hitch linked from Litchfield to witness his first league games in many seasons He was the first secretary Of the loop.
 Second President Pat Doran presented the victory medals to the members of the 1923 Cardinal team paying each one compliment as he handed him the token of esteem in which the league still holds its for mer heroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
csterday'S Results

HcSI"rNNy'N KcNWItN St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia at New York (post'd) Boston at Brooklyn
 (twlight postponed) (Only games schedule)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Montreal at Newark (postponed) Syracuse 1, Buffalo 3 GsD Rochester 0, Baltimore o GS inns,) (On1y games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Pep, Armstrong To Fight At Boston?

Boston, June 10.-UP)-Negotia- tions were underway today to match FeatherWeight Champion Willie Pep of Hartford. Conn, with either Henry Armstrong or NBA titlist Jackie Callura of Hamilton, Ont.
 The match more or less hinges on the outcome of Armstrong's bout in New York tomorrow night with Sammy Angott since a loss for the little perpetual motion" man would eliminate him as drawing card.
 The hopes of co-Promoters Eddie Mack and Jack O'Brien to settle the controversial featherweight situa- tion by matching Pep and Callura for their crowns seemed destined to collapse. Calluras forces were de- manding too high guarantees for a defense, according to Mack.
 T really think that an Armstrong Pep match would be one of the greatest fights of all times" said Mack. That's the bout I'd like to make"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

'WWEVN T VWVN Montreal at Jersey City (2) (twlight and niEhO Toronto al Newark OwlighO Syracuse at Rochester (nighO Buffalo at Baltimore (niEhD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
llsI IISlISIsG1
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Boston 3, Washington 9 St. Louis 6, Cleveland 0 Chicago 3, Detroit
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
StnndinEi
Games Today

Boston at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at St. Louis (nigh) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Standing;
Games Today

(Not including Rochester at Balti, more CD and Buffalo Syracuse, End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Games Today

Games Today New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Cleveland (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Sundays Results Washington Hills }, Naugatuck 2 GA innings. Aviglianese 1, Sacred Hearts o (2 innings. Middlebury 2, Scovill 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago
 (Only games Schedulcd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Templeton's, Mitchell Corden and Adolph Raymond for their support in the promotion of the big anni- versary birthday party
 The schedule for next Sunday is as follows:
 No. at 1:45-Aviglianese vs. Mid dlebury.
 No. at 4:O0-Sacred Hearts vs. Washington Hills.
 No. 2 at p. m.-Naugatuck vs. Scovills.
 That feud of long standing be- tween the Middlebury and Nauga- tuck clubs flared anew at Tuesday nights meeting with Co-Pilots Jack Daly and George Trask exchanging verbal barrages with Manager Milt Weissman of Naugatuck. Next meet ing of the teams promises to be more torrid than the last 10 13- inning classic"
 The umpiring assignments for Sunday are as follows: Avigs- Mid dlebury (Slattery and Crichtonl : Hills-Hearts (Vincent-O'Connor) ; and Scovill- -Naugatuck tGerace).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia (nigh (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Next Sunday Schedule Scovill vs. Naugatuck. Aviglianese vS. Middlebury. Sacred Hearts vs. Washingto Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Games Tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
HEAVEN WORTH

Crosby ..... 0 0 4 3 o o 4-13
 LeaYenWorth 0 2 0 0 0 4- 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Second round of play gets under way Sunday afternoon with the Washington Hills well established on the top rung of the ladder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

Last Sundays goth anniversary program of games appears to have made a nit with every fan who witnessed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10

YESTERDAYS STAR Bob Muncrief who allowed only two hits as St. Louis stopped Cleveland, 6-0.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
King And Queen
Elected
AT High School

Miss Phyllis Jean Westerlund, IT.
was elected queen, and Rudy Gri-
jalva, 18, king, of the high school
at the annual election Tuesday, and
will be crowned at the annual Jun-
ior Prom to be held at the Monte
yuma Ballroom about the middle of
this month.
Both are seniors as were Miss
Bernice Levy and Oscar Soto, queen
and king, last year.
Miss Westerlund is the only
daughter of F. E. Westerlund, prin-
cipal of the Nogales High School,
and wife.
Members of the kings and queens
court, also elected Tuesday, will be
announced within the next few days.
King Grijalva is slated for induc-
ton into the armed forces shortly
after his graduation from high
school in January.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

Revenue Service.
In general, the filing of a declar-
alton on or before December Is will
be required of the following:
1. Farmers who have sufficient
income to require filing and who
have postponed filing under the
special provisions of law which
permit farmers to wait as late as
December Is.
2. Persons who did file in Sep
tember, but underestimated their
tax by more than 20 per cent and
who should, therefore, file amend
ed declarations" to avoid penalties.
8. Persons who did not file in
September because their estimated
income at that time was insufficient
to require filing, but now come
within any one of the following
classes:
a. Anyone who expects to have
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
Second Filing OF declarations OF
Estimated Income And Victory
Tai" Set For Not Later Than Dec. IS

Collector of Internal Revenue
William p. Stuart yesterday urged
all taxpayers to determine if they
are required to file either original
or amended DECLARATIONS of Es-
timated Income and Victory Tax"
on or before December Is.
Explaining that only a limited
percentage of taxpayers need make
any filing at this time, Mr.. Stuart
suggested that everyone ascertain
for himself whether he is affected.
BY far the largest percentage of
taxpayers have no further filings to
make until the annual income and
Victory tax return is due not later
than March Is, 1914. However, some
taxpayers who filed declarations
in September have an instalment
to pay December Is, for which they
will be sent bills by the Internal
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
2,;;sbee Re-Painting
Roll Of Honor

BISBEE, Dec. 2-Bisbee's roll cf
honor fo1 service men, located in
front of the local postoffice, nov
contains the names Of 1926 men
from this district now serving in the
armed forces, and there are 20 mora
names to be added shortly, G. R
Michaels, chairman of the local
selective service board, said yester-
day.
Painting of the new names is
being done by the Bisbee high school
mechanical drawing class, under
the direction of A. M Boss, instruc-
tor.
The first names were painted by
Charles Gould and after he joined
the Navy, Hugh Faulds, manager of
the local Sears store took over the
task. Recently, he too entered the
armed forces and with his depar-
ture, Boss volunteered to take over
the work through his class in me-
chanical drawing.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
Ban Put On
Irish Potatoes
From, Sonora

Announcement was made yeSter-
day by G. E. Bells, Inspector in
Charge, Z. S. Department of Agri-
culture, that Irish potatoes would
no longer be permitted entry at
Noeales unless satisfactory evidence
is presented that they were actually
grown in an approved area in Mexi-
CO.
This action has been made neces-
sary because federal restrictions
governing the entry of potatoes pro-
hibit them from areas other than
the states of Chiapas, Guanajuato,
Jalisco, Queretaro, San Luis PotOsi.
and Sonora, Mexico Potatoes grown
in the state of Chihuahua are now
being sold in Nogales, Sonora, mar
kets.
The prohibition on the entry of
potatoes from certain areas in Mex
leo is to prevent the possible entry
of injurious insects and plant dis
sases.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

Between $50 and 200 persons
are expected at the annual foot
ball banquet at the Tropical
Gardens in Nogales, Sonora, at
$3.50 o'clock tonight, honOring the
Nogales and Patagonia High
School football teams and Coach
John Herrera.
Approximately go football players
will be in attendance at the ban
quet, each year a strictly stag affair.
At 9 o'clock, Immediately after the
banquet, there will be a dance at
the Tropical Gardens to which all
girl friends of the boys and wives
and friends of other men folks in
attendance are cordially invited.
Music will be furnished by the
famous Tropical Gardens Orches-
ira for both the banquet and
dance and during the evening
the Tropical Garden and Cavern
Cafe entertainers will put on a
fIoorshOw. There will also be
other entertainment by Marty
Loughman.
The banquet is sponsored eacl
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

S/Sgt. Woodrow wilson DaI.On.
29-year-Old son OF MIR. and Mrs.
A. C. Dalton, was inducted in the
air corps in March 1341. He was
born at Elgin, Ariz., Oct. 80, 1914,
and is brother OF Howard and
Raymond Dalton. He is now sta,
toned at Las Vegas, Nevada.
S/Sgt. Howard A. Whetzel, "a
year-Old son of Mary S. Whetzei,
is now serving as an engineer
gunner with the air corps in Eng
land. Born March IL, 1919, at
BrucetOwn, Va, he was employed
by the Trench mine at the time
he was inducted into the army
Dec. 20, 1912. He lived at the
home of Mrs. A. III. Fortune of
Patagonia until his departure for
the army.
Pvt. Manuel S. OrOzcO, %, now
with the army at Ft. Greely,
Alaska, is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Maria OrOzcO. He.
was born at Tubac Nov. 4, 1920,
and was inducted Oct. IA, 1912.
He was employed at the PendletOn
ranch at the time he entered the
armed forces and has three sisters,
and two brothers..
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

One hundred and nineteen per-
sons received financial assistance
from the Santa Cruz County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross during the year ending Oct.
81, according to the chapters
annual report made public this
week. During that period 1872
homes were visited.
Production figures for the year
Number of knitters, III; number of
garments knitted, SAT; garments
made, 2,519; miscellaneous gar
ments, 1,067; number OF sewing
hours, 5,595.
Students enrolled in first aid
classes, So; students receiving GER
tificates, 81.
Junior Red Cross. Number schools
enrolled, 20; number of students
enrolled, 1,799.
Number of home service workers,
7; number of staff assistants, 9;
number of office interviews, 1918.
Officers of the Santa Cruz Chap
ter are James Manson, chairman;
E. S. Edmonson, ce-chairman
Mrs. William E. Corcoran, secretary;
Mrs. H. M. Clagett, treasurer.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are Mesdames Cora ENerhart,
A. j. Abbott, Harry Wilson, Lee
Zinsmeister, David Jeffcott, Blenda
Fast, James Upchurch, and Messrs.
James v. Robins, A. j. Mitchell, P.
M. Capin, Robert Marcus, Louis
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
C.. Crantham
Completes 5Oth
Combat Mission

First 1t. Charles H. Grantham,
brother of Robert E. Grantham,
recently completed his 50th combat
mission in the North African area,
and is now in New York enroute to
his home at Pearce, Ariz.. according
to word received here.
Pilot of a Mitchell bomber, he
took part in the Tunisian campaign
and participated in raids over Pan
telleria, Lampedusa, Sardinia, Sic
lily, Italy, and the Balkans.
1t. Grantham attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and was a mem
ber of Alpha Zeta fraternity there.
He completed his flight training
and was commissioned at Moore
Field, Texas.
When asked which of the so mis-
sions was most exciting, 1t. Gran
than recalled the one he flew over
Trepani-NGilo in Sicily. The sky
was full of flax" he said, "and one
Of the bombers in front of me was
knocked out by it. The bursts were
so close I could hear them above
the roar of the motors and I could
feel the fragments ripping into my
plane. We counted IA holes in the
ship when we landed.
1t. Grantham has been awarded
the Air Medal and nine Oak Leaf
clusters for meritorious achievement
while participating in his combat
missions.
1t Grantham was born in Pearce
and was graduated from Douglas
High School before entering the
University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
High School Play
Well KnOwn To
American Audiences

Growing Palms, 1943 school
play, to be given at Nogales High
School Thursday evening, Dec. 9, is
one of the best known comedies in
the history of the American theatre
according to Mr. Owen Farrell
Clark, director of dramatics at
Nogales High School.
From the time when the comedy
first opened on Broadway a few
years ago with the late Junior
Durkin, Hollywood star in the lead
as George Mcintyre, the play has
been a great favorite with audiences.
The play provides one of those
rare evenings in the theatre wherein
the playgoer's interest never lags
because the action moves smoothly
and the lines never cease to amuse.
Mr.. Clark emphasizes the fact that
this play entertains both children
and adults.
Briefly, it is a comedy concerning
family life. Professor Mcintyre is
an authority on psychology but he
has difficulty understanding the
adolescent activities of his daugh-
ter, Terry, and his son, George.
Luckily his wife, Mrs. Mcintyre. is
a good practical psychologist but
even she falters at times when
George and Terry begin to expert
ence the first pangs of what they
call love.
The cast has been carefully selec-
ted from members of the student
body. The Professor being Frances
co Rios, president of the high school
dramatic club, The Maroon Masque.
Mrs. Mcintyre will be ably por-
trayed by Marian Kelly, newcomer
to the stage, but we'll known at
MIS-. for her scholastic ability.
George, who might be Henry Al
bridge himself, will be safe in the
hands of Gerald Underwood, one
of the most versatile students at
Nogales High School. AS a member
of the Junior Class he has already
Crurn To Page F1veo
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET T0N|TE
Sen. Chandler
Arriving In
Arizona Dec. Is

Accompanied by their daughter
Miss Mimi Chandler, Hollywood
motion picture actress, u. s. Sena-
tor and Mrs. A. B. (Happy) Chand-
1er of Kentucky, are arriving De-
cember 18th at Fort Huachuca
where they will spend couple of
days with their two sons, Ben and
Dan Chandler, students at MIR. and
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson Little Out
fit School in San Rafael Valley.
During their stay in Arizona it is
expected the Chambers will also
visit The Little Outfit School and
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

LOUIS VELASQUEZ, 21-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ElenO
Velasquez of Nogales, Sonora, was
killed in action Nov. 4th on the
Italian front, the War Depart
ment advised Sunday.
The youth, an employee of the
Safeway Store. Nogales, Arizona,
at the time of his induction Sept.
II, 1912, was born in Miami,
Ariz., Jan. 10, 1922, and left here
with the National Guard in Sep
ternber 1910. After a year with
the guard he was honorably dis
charged Nov. 10, 1941, and re-
entered the army as selective
service inductee.
He is survived by several sisters
and brothers, one of the latter
being Frank Velasquez who is re-
ported to have suffered a broken
leg recently at a military post in
North Carolina where he is in the
army's glider corps.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
Lincoln School
Students To
Present PLAY

Highlighting the Americanism
program of the Nogales Woman's s
Club on December 7 will be play
Uncle Sans Contest" by pupils
of the fourth grade of Lincoln
school.
The following boys and girls
through their play, will attempt tc
show the many wonders of all parts
of the United States:
Bill Moery, Georgia Bowman, Jcf
Wise, Billy Ehringer, Frances CO
pin. James Robins, FTancisc
Aviles, Mike Corley, Kay Page
Thomas Peters, Lloyd Ledford, Law
renee Harrison, Frank Morales an
Robert Stoddard.
They will be directed by thei
teacher, Miss Vivian Reid. The
mothers of these boys and girls arr
especially invited to the meetin"
which will be held in the Woman'e
Club house.
At 2 o'clock there will be a special
board meeting followed by the regu-
lar monthly meeting at 2:30.
Club members and all interested
parties are asked to bring dona-
tions for Fort Grant boys Christmas
to this meeting. Toys or anything
suitable for boys or cash donation
will be greatly appreciated
All club members are asked to re-
member the date, Dec. 7.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
Annual Little
Outfit Christmas
Party December q
26-year-Old

Thursday evening. December 23rd,
has been set by the Little Outfit
School as the date for its annual
Christmas party, it was announced
by B. E. Hutchinson, who was in
town Monday. He added that the
boys are daily practicing Christmas
carols for the Yuletide affair.
AS usual, the party will be held
at the clubhouse of the Patagonia
Womans Club.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
NOGALES AND PATAGONIA Hi
SCHOOL TEAMS AND COACH
TO BE HONORED BY ROTARY
Attendance of Between $50 and 200 Expected AT
Annual Affair AT Tropical Gardens;
Dance Following Banquet

year by the Nogales, Arizona, Ro-
tary Club. DR.. Charles S. Smith is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, DR.. M. I. Merritt is to
be toastmaster, and committees as
sisting Chairman Smith are James
v. Robins, o. A Smith and Robert
Marcus, program; G. B. Wilde,
tickets; Frank B. Carroon, banquet,
and Charles E. Bells, music,
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
Elks Annual
Memorial
Day Sunday

Elks throughout the nation will
observe their annual memorial day
Sunday in memory of members of
the lodge who have passed away.
The local observance will be held
in the Elks building at 2:30 pm,
and it is compulsory that all Elks
attend.
The first Sunday in December
each year is Elks memorial day.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

A letter from Pfc. Hector Ter
razas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Terrazas, 313 Walnut, advises that
while crossing the Atlantic he
underwent a bombing by German
planes, but he made it without
a scratch The letter came from
Italy. Terrazas said: keep on
sending the NOgales InternatiOn-
al, I'm sure it'll mean more to
me now than ever BEFORE"
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

Give him a crisp WAR
BOND for a CHRISTMAS
present to be remembered.
Keep on BACKING THE
ATTACK.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03
ll9 Persons Get Financial Assistance,
1872 Homes Visited, Past Year,
Says Annual Report OF Red Cross
2,519 Garments Made, SAT Garments Knitted During
Past IL Months; Annual Meeting Of Local
Chapter Set For Monday Dec.

Hudgin and A, j. Milliken.
Annual Meeting
The chapter annual meeting will
be held at pm, Monday, Dec. 6,
at the Welfare office.
Nogales international., 1943-12-03

UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS X STAMPS
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21
LUG Chooses
Jones

An exceptionally we'll attended
meeting of the Western Md. Labor
Unity Conference June IL was fea.
tured by the return of Benjamin
ORourke, chairman of the Confer.
ence
Still weak after a serious illness.
O'Rourke is unable TO function az
lively as chairman. Tie remains as
honorary chairman. and the meet.
ing chose as acting chairman VIM
]. Jones OF the Boilermakers. who
replaces c. f. Stutzman OF the
Transfers, resigned.
Jones has served for some time
as chairman OF the Legislative Conn
mittee, which will meet regularly
once a week and will have power
to speak for the Conference on
legislative matters.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21
Rap Tydings

Local 1874 at Its membership
meeting June 9 unanimously voted
to send a wire 10 Senator Tydings
condemning his anti-labor policy.
Tydings missed three important
rollcalls in the week OF June 7-12:
that on funds for the Farm Secur-
ity Administration Favored by
labor; that on changing food
parity land thereby Initiating
prices-opposed by labor. and that
on the anti-labor Smith-Connally
Bill.
His general record Is one OF the
blacklist In the Senate. He voted
against the appropriations for the
National Resources Plannin g
Board and on earlier rollcalls
showed himself In favor specifically
OF three OF the worst provisions OF
the Connally anti-labor bill He
voted to give the courts the power
10 issue injunctions against labor:
10 grant criminal penalties for fail
ure to arbltrate: and to grant the
President the power to seize struck
plants.
He Is one OF the principle pro-
ponents in Congress OF the Hobbs
Bill. to penalize transport workers
and others for certain accepted
union practices. His vote against
the Ruml plan failed to change
the general picture appreclably.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21

we should break our unions and
go back 10 slave days so The far.
tory owners can become richer
II ask you. are we not giving
our all? Both In men and in taxes
II Is we, the working people, who
stand the burdens OF aii our coun.
try wants. 1t Is we who are giving
our life's blood 10 keep the world
from being enchained in slavery
and dictatorship.
Through all the pages OF his
tory YOU can read the parts played
on our battle fronts 10 keep our
country free. Back to the Rcvolu.
tlonary War and further back into
the history OF the colonies. Who
were the men. yes. even women.
who fought for freedom? That
this might be a better world 10
live in. 1t was the share-crcpper.
small farmers. blackSmiths. carpen-
iers. storekeepers. and the bond
slaves
To-day look at the Army. Navy
or Marine Corps. Who is doing the
fighting? Who Is doing the Sacrl-
licing? 1t Is we. the classes OF
people so diSlikcd by the rich and
money cultures: TIE WORKING
PEOPLE OF AMERICA.
Respectfully.
Raymond EveIald Atkinson.