davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Mexico City Boon,
Town Says
Nogales Banker

Mexico City is booming and
throughout the city many new
buildings are being erected, accord
ing to Julio Pima, Jr., manager OF
Banco Ganadero y Agricola, NO
gales, Sonora, who returned Mon
day night from a trip to that city
and Monterrey.
At Mexico City he attended the
horse races and saw Manuel F..
Gonzalez, former Nogalian, who
has a string of horses.
At Monterrey, Pima attended the
annual convention of the Mexican
Bankers Association About 95 per-
cent of all banks in Mexico were
represented, also about so American
bankers and some Ceptral and
South American bankers attended.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Melon Shipments
To Follow
Tomatoes Shortly

The West Coast of Mexico tomato
shipping season is drawing to a
close but that doesn't mean there
will be a letup in carload shipments
through here.
Following closely on shipments Of
tomatoes will come cantaloupes,
honey dew melons, honey ball mel
ons. watermelons, squash. and
cucumberS.
Most. of the melons will come
from the Cajeme area and ship
ments are expected to amount to
from 100 to 300 carloads. A few
melons were shipped last year. A
big outfit from Yuma has a large
acreage planted in melons in the
Cajeme district this year.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Grimm Low
Bidder On
Airport Project

A. w. Grimm is in receipt of a
wire announcing he was low bidder
for the lighting of the new Nogales
International Airport.
Bids were opened at 4:30 pm.
Monday at Santa Monica, Calf,
for the project which will cost in
the neighborhood of 100000.
Grimm, who returned this week
from California, said the govern
ment would furnish practically all
of the materials Included in the
lighting will be a 165-foot beacon,
63 spotlights all around the field
and placed 100 feet apart, and an
air direction beacon.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Eighteen Leaving
For Preinduction

Ten selective service men are leav-
ing on May 18th for preinduction
examination at Phoenix and eight
others will leave for the same place
en- May 18th.
May 18th group: Eugenio Ortega,
Pedro Gastelutn, Bernabe @. Ro-
nero, Peter M. Etchells, Ramiro H.
Ybarra, Jesus F. Leyva, Tomas
Mendez, Vicente r. Meza, Gregorio
Villanueva and Santiago G.. Lowe.
May 18th group: Roberto Garcia,
Julia Meza Gotta, Humberto Cano
Gonzalez, Camille Bachelor Nor
emo, Victoriano Lopez Ballesteroz,
Emilio Antonio Escareno. Edwardo
Castro Morales, and Cresencio Me-
dina Sosa.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05

Rosales grew up in Nogales, attend
ed Roosevelt School, and was in
Quoted into the Army Feb. II, 1943.
He served in Africa before going to
Italy.
Besides his mother, who is en-
ployed at Clagett's Fountain on
Morley avenue, he is. survived by
two brothers, Firmin, enjoyed at
Tubac; Raymond. Lincoln School
student; and sister, Mary Luisa.
Rosales was employed at Fort
Huachuca at the time of induction.
He is the Goth service man from
Santa Cruz County to die during
World War H.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Government Men
Witness
Plane Crash

Two federal men advising ranch
ers in the district about Is miles
southwest of Tucson to be on the
lookout for escaped German prison
ers from an Arizona camp saw a
two-engined Navy flying boat crash
in flames Wednesday afternoon.
Going to the scene there was no
sign of anyone having been aboard
the ship.
Later it was learned that II men
had been aboard, and had parachut-
ed to safety and none was seriously
injured.
The plane was one of nine navy
planes enroute to Alameda, Calf
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Write to a Frient
in the Service
Mlarty's S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
To All the Lads and Lassies in
the Service from Nogales:

To All the Lads and Lassies in
the Service from Nogales:
Well, pals. this is fiesta week here
and it seems like Sacrilege to
carry on celebrations such as you
used to have when you were here.
The only thing is, we know that
you all will be happy to know that
the things you guys are fighting for
are still available here, and that
your sisters and brothers and mons
and pops can still enjoy the free
doms that you guys are fighting for.
I had a couple of letters this week.
One, SPECIALIZATION Frankie Du-
puy-that makes guy think, even
as old as I am. One thing sure:
when you are alone your faith in
your religion beats all the vitamin
pills-and that goes for any faith.
I can't pass this week without
telling you about the ball team. We
lost again Up to date we have
tellin gyou about the ball team. We
Abadie can lose two more ball
games successfully it's cinch he
will be hired by the Chicago Cubs
as manager. If he loses another
game the Concordia Bar will fire
him and, worse than that, will
never pitch another gSbhe for him
and the same thing goes for Joe
Mccarthy. 1 won't pitch for him
either To hell with the Yanks.
Best regards,
MARTY.
P.S.-Looks like 1 fouled out on
this letter. What the hells the
difference, you can't always bat
300!
Nogales international., 1944-05-05

ment at Washington:
The Secretary of War asks
that I assure you of his deep sym
pathy in the loss of your son,
Pvt. First Glass Antonio G.. Ros-
ales. Report received states he
died March 23rd in Italy as result
of wounds received in action.
Letter follows.
DUNLOP, ACTING
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Born at Tucson Nov. 7, 1923, Pfc
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
(By BONNY HARRISON)

An honor assembly for the Ma
tional Honor Society and the diff
ferent clubs and activities of No
gales High School was held yester-
day in the high school auditorium.
The salute to the flag and intro
duction of Marian Kelly as master
of ceremonies by Hunberto Con-
zalez opened the assembly
The National Honor Society was
the next topic on the program in
which Marian Kelly spoke on aims
and ideals of society.
The presentations of awards to
the National Honor Society students
were by Mr.. Keyte. These awards
were membership cards and pins.
The pins have not been received
but will be given to the students at
a later date.
sTIe election of students to the
National Honor Society was based
on scholarship, service, leadership,
and character The following stu
dents introduced by Marian Kelly,
spoke on these topics: Louella Peter
son, scholarship; Edward Stoller,
service; Gerald Underwood, leader
ship; and Humberto Gonzalez,
character.
Members of the National Honor
Society are: Marian Kelly, Diane
Stewart, Humberto Gonzalez, Rudy
Grijalva, Bonny Harrison, and
Louella Peterson, Seniors; Gerald
Underwood, Edward Stoller and
Tony Gonzales, Juniors.
/ In recognition of National Music
Week, the High School Choir, under
the direction of Mr. Rudy Cooper,
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Candidate For
State Treasurer
Nogales Visitor

William T. Bill Brooks. prom
inent Chandler business man, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-.
ton for State Treasurer. was call
er yesterday at the office OF the
Nogales international.
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
Brooks has been a resident of Ari-
zona for many years
This is his third race for State
Treasurer and he said yesterday
indications are bright for him being
successful at the primaries July 1S
Nogales international., 1944-05-05

PVT. JOHN j. (JACKTE)
CAMERLIN, 19-year-Old son of
City Fireman and Mrs. Alfred E.
Camerlin. 148 Beck street, was
slightly wounded in action on.
April 18th at BOugainviIle, Solo,
mon Islands, it was announced in
telegram Wednesday from the
War Department at Washington.
This week the young mans father
received a letter from his son
written April Goth, stating that
two pieces of shrapnel had been
removed from his right leg.
Don't worry, L am walking
around on it already" he said.
The wounded boy has been in the
service since March II, 1943, and
received his training with an
armOred tank outfit at Ft. Knox,
KY. He is brother of AL Cam
erin, Jr., FL, who is in the Navy
at Pearl HarbOr.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
BEATUS TO PURCHASE
PLANES IN NEW YORK

William Beatus, owner of Rancho
Grande. is leaving today for New
York to spend about a month buying
planes and equipment for the
Rancho Grande Flying School to be
opened soon at the Nogales Inter
national Airport.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Aged Woman
Breaks Hip
In Fall

Mrs. Harriet Wheeler, 82-year-
old mother of the late Charles
Wheeler who fell and broke a hip
Saturday morning at the home Of
her daughter-m-law, Mrs. Eva
Wheeler, postmaster of Nogales,
underwent an operation at St. Jo-
sephs Hospital Wednesday and was
reported yesterday as getting along
nicely. Drs. E. c. Houle and j. S.
Gonzalez performed the operation.
Mrs Wheeler fell as she stopped
over on the back lawn of the Wheel
er home.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Dan Thornton, Jr.
Wounded
At BougainuiHe

Sgt. Dan Thornton, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thornton, 314
Trickey street, was wounded at
Bougainville, April 18th, according
tc word received here yesterday.
April 18th was the same day on
which Jackie Camerlin, also of this
c. was wounded at Bougainville
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Nogales. Soldier
Sends Scarfs
From India

O. M: Ziegler of 230 Hudgin street
received last week two beautiful
hand embroidered table scarfs sent
to him by his son. Pvt. Robert
Ziegler who is serving with the
armed forces in India.
One of the scarfs is done in silver
beads and silver metallic thread on
blue velvet and the other on black
velvet.
They we're mailed from India on
January goth and arrived here
April 26th.A = r ~ Mt OF
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
ANTONIO G. ROSALES KILLED
in ACTION in ITALY MARCH q
War Department Telegram Announces Death Of Son
Of Mrs Luisa G. Rosales; Youth Entered
Army February IL, 1943

Antonio G. R0sales, 20-year old
son of Mrs. Luisa G. ROSales, 1887
Morley avenue, and the late Pas
cal RosaIes who died in 1881, was
killed in action in Italy March
23rd, his mother was advised yes
terday noon in the following
telegram from the War Depart
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
POPPY SALE

The annual poppy sale of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held on the streets of Nogales to-
morrow. Money collected during
the sale will all be used for rehabili-
tation work among former soldiers.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Miss Marian Kelly, May l.
Frank Mcdowell, May 6.
William John Zinsmeister, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Lee zinsmeister, one
year old on May 6.
Phil Clarke, May /.
Bob Hoeffer, Jr., 16 months old
May 27.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
QUEEN CORONATION OPENS
SPRING FIESTA ON BORDER;
PARADE AT ELEVEN TODAY
Nogales Sonora Beautifully Decorated For La Fiesta
Primaveral; Citizens On Both Sides OF
Line Get Fiesta Spirit

army forces defeated the French.
Highlighting today's program will
be parade at II am. led by Her
Majesty Queen Celia I, a baseball
game, fiesta fair, and serenade.
The complete program for today.
tomorrow and Sunday appears else
where on the first page of today'si
paper.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL ADOBES
DUE HERE SOON

Coming from the Babcock Cover
Company in Los Angeles. the 1914
Adobes (high school year book
will be in the next two or three
days. Max Keyte of the high school
faculty said yesterday
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Four Inducted
Into Army

Edmundo Legleu, .Elec Hensley,
Gilberto Zubieta Villa, and Jesus
Pena Alvarez left on April 9th for
induction into the Army at FIT,
Macarthur, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
HARRY CHERNIN
SPRAINS ANKLE

Harry Chernin was confined to
his home ON Quarry street yesterday
by sprained ankle suffered at the
Ell Progresso fire Wednesday morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
PURCHASE HOME

PURCHASE HOME
M and Mrs Henry Mrosla have
moved from the rear of 861 Grand
avenue to the former H. H. Payne
home in Walnut Grove which they
recently purchased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
TORRINTGON FAR
FROM SURETY
AS FINALIST
By FREE-THROW FERDTE

ny EkkEEs1nMOW EE6D1E
While Torrington, Plainville and
Little Morris high school boys from
the Litchfleld hills are pre-tourna.
ment favorites to wind up with the
Connecticut basketball champion
ships In their respective classes,
fair share Of upsets may be recorded
before the weeks tourney at New
Haven and Hartford is completed.
Tonight, Torrington, winner of 10
in a row before losing a game to
New Britain by single point in
overtime play: meets a Bridgeport
Central team with plenty Of heighth;
coached by the smart, able, tourna-
ment-tested Eddie Reilly who has
come along several times In previous
seasons with just a flair" looking
team, but always seems to be an ex-
ira tough nut to crack when the
blue chips are down." Coach Con-
ME Donahue of Torrington has al
ready reached for the crying towel
in the form of a public statement
about injuries to his players in re-
cent weeks: plus a don't sell Wind
ham Of Willimantic short plug for
the down-state lads. Such Gloomy
Gil Dobie attitude on the part Of
the popular and able Torrington
mentor seems unbecoming and hard
ly the 1--WE expect to win, we have
good team and If we do lose It
will take great basketball to beat
us" coach Of former years.
''Slow"
It is true that two Of his boys
have been injured toward the end
Of a very tough schedule, but he
has scoring-power to burn, though
1t may be handicapped somewhat
by the "slow" New Haven Arena
floor where most of the "a" games
will be played.
New Britain may come up with a
combination able to repeat It's re-
cent win over Torrington. while Wa
terbury Bill OBrien's New London
Bulkeley's outfit is highly -rated
down state and could be the shot
team Of the tournament. From
seasonal indications, Bridgeport Bas-
sick is verv much in the picture,
souaring off with Tommy Monahan's
Bristol high arrav tonight at 7:3o
D. m. with the Central-Torrington
tussle to follow.
Two at Yale
At Yale gym tonight Hartford
Buckley and New Haven CONNER
cial will match points at z p. m. to
he followed at $3.50 by New London
Buckley and Stamford high.
In the Hartford Weaver high gym,
two class CD games are carded to-
night with New Canaan and Wind
sor Locks paired in q 1880 p. m.
game to be followed by Litchf1eld
and Griswold at 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
Byrd Leeds n. O.
$4,000 Golf Meet

New Orleans, February 28. - Cup
- Sam Byrd of Philadelphia. former
New York outfielder, today led a
field Of the nations top golfers into
the final day Of the four day, 5000
New Orleans open.
Byrd carded SO during yester-
days play to take the lead with q
three day total Of 2l2. Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, also of Philadel-
phia and pre- tourney favorite, shot
his first round of above par golf
with "a and dropped into second
place with 214.
Sub-Par BY Z
For behind the leaders in third
place was Byron Nelson Of Toledo.
Ohio. whose II yesterday gave him
a total Of 220.
The hottest round Of the day was
fired by Mel (Chick) Harbert, New
Orleans pro, who carded a blistering
IS. seven under par, for q three
day total Of 221.
Other leaders included Claude
Harmon, 222: Freddie Haas, 222; Joe
Kirkwood, 223; Ed Douglas, 223;
Craig Wood, 225; Bob Hamilton, 225;
Harry Cooper, 226: Tony Penna,
226; Jimmy Hines. 228: Milton DEM
Arrest. 228. and Leonard Dodson.
220.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

Boston, Feb. 28-(UP)-Follow1ng
is a list Of main boxing bouts
scheduled this week in New Eng
land:
Tonight
Holyoke, Mass.-Arena-Lou Sal
lea of Brooklyn, N. Y, VS.. Mario
Colon of Mexico City, 10 rounds.
126 pounds.
Providence, r. Auditorium
Maurice (Lefty) LaChance of Lis
bon. Me, VS.. George Brown of Phil
adelphia, 10 rounds, 1913 pounds.
Lynn, discriminatory Sal
amone of Boston VS.. Joe Lemieux
of New Bedford, Mass, 8 rounds,
1876 pounds.
New Britain, COMPREHENSION
Maltempo of Manchester, Conn, VS..
Ted Brown of Newark, N. j., 10
rounds, ITS pounds.
Tuesday
Hartford, Conn. - Arena - Jerry
Maloni of West Springfield, Mass,
VS.. Joe Bennett of New York, 10
rounds, 100 pounds.
New Bedford, Mass. - Bristol
Arena-Johnny Dougwillow Of Lynn,
Mass, VS.. Oscar Suggs Of Newport,
r. l., 10 rounds, las pounds.
Thursday
New Haven, Conn.,, Arena-New
England lightweight champion Julie
Kogon of New Haven VS.. Billy
Speary Of Nanticoke. Pa, 10 rounds,
1876 pounds (non-title).
Fall River, Mass.-Casino-Joe
Reddick of Elizabeth, N. j., VS.
Jimmie Hayden Of New York, IL
rounds, 100 pounds.
Nashua, N. H. Recreation -
frankie McDougas Of Boston VS.
Jake Desautels Of Dover, N. H.,
rounds, $50 pounds.
Boston = Mechanics Building
Burlie Lanier of Philadelphia vs.
Johnny Finazzo of Baltimore, Md.
10 rounds, 100 pounds.
Worcester, Mass.-Mechanics Hal
Jimmy Mooney of Moncton, N
B.. VS.. Tommy Bell Of Youngstown
O., 10 rounds, lat pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
(Reg. u. S. Pat. Of.)
By JACK CJJDDY


United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. %. CUP)-When
conservative Branch Hickey be-
came president and general man.
ager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers in
october, 1912, it was predicted in
some quarters that the Deacon from
st. Louis would yield to the spell of
the Gowanus and go Screwball long
before his five-year contract was
completed.
This prediction apparently has
come true, If we are to Judge the
Mahatma Of Ebbets field by his re-
cent venture into the modiste bust
ness. At his latest press conference,
Adrian Hickey displayed satin
uniforms he had designed to make
his Dodgers appear more colorful
under the arclightS at night games.
Joe Labate and Jim Ferrante,
members Of the Dodgers scouting
staff, reluctantly modelled the new
Uniforms, end then coyly offered to
give out their telephone numbers.
For the IA night games at home
this season, the Flatbushers will
come mincing onto the diamond,
arrayed like lilies Of the fieN-re-
splendent in shiny, white satin,
trimmed with royal bzlue. Under
the lights, those toys are expected
to look just too, too divine. And
when the Ziegfeld boys are travel
ing, their raiment for nacturnal
contests will be Of frennish-lue satin
with whihe trimmings. Yoo-hoo-!
Hickey, the eminent couturier,
says the uniforms are made Of
skinner satin; but elsewhere in
the needle trades it Is called Jockey
satin"-the material worn by rid
ers at the track. Hickey adroitly
avoids any mention Of "jockey" for
fear 1t might offend his warm
friend and admirer (hehl hehO
Commissioner Lands.
Bushy-browed, besp ctacle d
Branch mbay shun the word
Jockey now; but If he goes through
with his threat to have his ath-
letes perform In these new-fangled
costumes, there will be no doubt
about the "jockey satin before
many night games have elapsed.
The bench Jockeys" Of opposing
teams will give his gaily- garbed
CHANDELIERS the worst riding since
the days Of the pony express.
A few seasons ago, the Chicago
Cubs attempted some grotesque zoot
suits Of jersey rayonI. Those goofy
. creations were cut in such fashion
that the irate Chicago players ap-
peared to have no shoulders. They
looked like burlesque performers
and played like them. Meanwhile
the bench Jockeys rode these uni
forms right on, their backs.
Another factor in the Brooklyn
s'otnss crisis VII p ths ssacti0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
CANAD|ENS ROUT
RED WIN CS AS
HAWKS MOVE UP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Blackhawks drew in
to tie for third place with the idle
Toronto Maple Leafs in the Nation
al Hockey League standings last
night by defeating the New York
Rangers AZ.
Bidding for a Stanley cup playoff
berth, the Hawks broke a 20 tie
in the last period at Chicago when
Gully Dahlstrom, who scored three
goals in the evening, netted the
puck twice in 10 seconds. The VIC
tory put the Hawks six points ahead
of the fifth place Boston Bruins and
greatly increased their chances for
a post season playoff berth, distri-
buted to the first four teams. With
two games in hand on Toronto, the
Hawks also increased their chances
of finishing third in the circuit
race.
Redwings Routed
With first place already clinched
the Montreal Canadiens maintained
their seasons pace with SCI VIC
tory over Detroit on the Redwing's
ice. The triumph was the fifth sue
cessive one for the Canadiens on
Detroit'S rink and marked the first
time in Red Wing history that a
team has kept Detroit from gaining
a single scoring point on its own
ice over season.
In Saturdays play Montreal de-
feated Boston 1912 to clinch the
league pennans and Chicago defeat
ed Toronto 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
American League
Hockey Results
BY UNITED PRESS

The Buffalo BiSonS, in the midst
Of determined bid to overtake the
Hershey Bears as leaders Of the
American Hockey Leagues eastern
division, humbled the Bears last
night with q GIL trouncing and
drew within four points Of the lead
erS.
In the western division, the Cleve-
land Barons heightened their rum
away margin by defeating the
Providence Reds 4-3. The BaronS
came from behind with two goal
second and third periods to offset
q single counter in each frame by
the Reds.
In the other league contest the
Indianapolis capitals and the Pitts
burgh Hornets battled to q 3-3 tie.
Pittsburgh turned on the steam in
the third period, counting all It's
goals, for the deadlock.
In Saturday nights only game.
Buffalo and Pittsburgh tied at s-S.
The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

AMERICAN BRASS
|RECAINS LEAD;
[SERA TOPS TOOL

American Brass basketball entry
In the IRA league at the YMCA,
figured as 1.-THE team to beat" in
second round competition and met
up with Chase, first round winners
to decide the championship, had
the proverbial "daylights" scared
out Of it by handicapped outfit
that has been far from as effective
as its first round play Loss Of
Henry Koch in the third period,
blasted whatever chance 1t had to
''knock of" Brass, which trailed
1897 as late as the third quarter,
though Jackie Travers and Bobby
Greatorex played a whale of a floor
game to keep the team handled by
Tom Magner Sin there" every min
ute. Brass closed fast against weak
ening opposition, to win by a five
point margin so to As. Chase led,
20-19 at half time.
Wen Done
Scovills SERA Club, led by Felix
Longo and Jackie ScholloSser, de-
feated the favored Waterbury Tool
array "A to 80; though long Ed
Stanley had to leave the game be-
cause Of a knee injury, with great
big hand Of applause from every
body in the gym, helping to ease the
pain in his twisted knee. Scovill's
was "hot' and fast and had 1914
edge before you could say "John
Goss is boss" which was cut to 1916
at half time, after which Tool, with
Stanley and Sweeney going great
guns went to the front $3.50 before
the fourth quarter only to have the
Sierra men find the hoops enough
to win going away.
Swingers
Loss Of Joe Boley for most Of the
first half, because Of an injured
finger, gave Chase team a great
chance to win, while Koch was in
there at center, for Hopeville
Henry was heighth, speed, and Is
downright classy in getting the ball
o hthe backboards. Boley returned
in the third period to start the sec
ond half, finish the game, but not
before he and Gene Sweeney Of
Chase had brief swingeroo that
held up the game for couple of
minutes, but was quickly straighten-
ed out as the bellgerents shook
hands and both missed free throws
allotted them. Paddy Damelio whose
floor play and scoring has vastly
improved within two or three
weeks; and Sonny Rinaldi scored al
the right time in the final minutes.
when every point counted. Bobby
Greatorex surprised himself as well
as everyone in the gym with a
bang-up floor game and eight points
to boot. in the Chase cause: for
Bob'S prime" as a basketball
player has long since passed, though
he tries as hard as anyone on the
court; and is exceptionally speedy
at times.
The games were handled by four
officials, Ralph Santopietro and Pat
Slattery working the Scovill- Tool
tussle; and Gus Lonergan teaming
with John Cluney in the Brass
Chase tilt.
U. S. Rubber and Ingersoll meet
In the feature game Wednesday
night.