davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

,Solanse 9eutidlnnO iiber Die
&obItoif- uno @roitquellen Ser be-
ietten SGnoer DerTiigen fonnte, mar
Ieine Ssn6uitrie in einem. geruilletl
llmfange in ser Gage, nit Dem tefl-
niifen 6ortidritt Ser @affenpro-
Ouftion 5dritt gu balten, ober oieier
6oftor bat Iif in5piiden grnnole=
geno g%eGnoert," quotiert O8S Die
ifDeoiide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uSn-
6uItriu" in eitlem artifei iiber 0ie ge-
9entu1rtige @irtIhaftsfriie in
Geutidloito. y9eutitlato lit iest
oa5ll ge5Gpungerl, fait aliSiGlieBlidI
bon leinen eigenen Hobitofien 5t le-
ben, uito ieilie 6iibrer ba6en iurnit
iest @~eIegenbeit, ibre 10 piel geprie-
Iene alttnrfie in Die Sroris unl5ltle-
BEN. 8eiterbin lit Sic 0euti1e Sn-
ouitrie nun aud niht ntebr Dor al
l~iierten 2lpftangriffen iider, utr0 Die
NtiIlionen ousIGnSiifer 3mangsar.
better lino mebr 5u elmer BelaItnng
ais 81 elmer Silfe gepor0en. Sei6it
penn es Den gegenpdrtiger Maftbo-
bern in 9eutidlano gelingen iollte,
ons oeuti6e Golf 5u einen oer5lpel-
felten @ioerltnto bis gum IeltBer-
fen 31 mobiliiieren, oOer audi rpent
bic olliierten Mrnleen po~rii6ergebeito
Dor gepiiien @ren5befeitigungen Snlt
madden muBten, lit es Ood iifer, Dab
bic Alliierten nit ibrer Bacterial
lleberIegenbeit ii6er fur5 ooer lang
in Ser Gage lein meroen, iegliheil
organiiierten oeutiden 8ioeritano
gu 5eridmettern.
,,@enn MAJ, III getrndst 5iebt, mas
sic Geutihen in Sen iriiber bon if
ilen baiesten @ebieten oerlpren boz
ben un0 penn man oas nit ben Nob-
itofTen urpo &raftqueIlen oes &eides
iel6lt pergleidt, fam man an benz
guSgang nidt 5rpeifeln. Ger nIneri-
faniIhe 8oritoB in onS 8ergfDergs-
gebiet bon 0otbringen uto meiter in
oas Gaargebiet uilo naf 8elgien
muB Die oeutiAe Stablpro6uftion
Itarf beeinfluiien. Huno 10000, 900
Tonnen gr3 nur6en bon bort ob1e
Sdpierigfeiten in oeltl6e un6 BEL
glide giienbiitten transporter, oo
Die Gerfebrsoerbinbungen iebr GIN
fig poren. lln0 fpenn ibr gr5gebolt
oud} gerine NOR, itt0 tie iest BOD
fir Ole 0eutlhe &riegsmaif)ine o0llig
berloren. Mber 9eutihldno fam
inter feinen 1lmitdnben obne oieie
@r3e oasfommen, Defenders naf0em
Die tiirsIif BON ser idpeoiiden &e-
gierune angeoroneten auSfu6rbe-
i1r1nfnnseit Die @infubr bon Green
BON Sfrmeoen nad1 Deutidlano BE-
tr11tlif bera6ieten oiiriten. @S III
Njebr fragIifb Oh oie @ii~eninouitrie in
Sberidleiien uito Der Si9ehoiloDa.
fei obne oieie idnpeoiiden gr8e aug.
fommen fam, uno es itebt nit 81.
Aarhait felt. oaB fiir Sic SnOuItril
0es &ubrge6iets Sieie i1meoiider
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

bat 6ereits ut elmer gerinse.
RING Oes Observation-Disclosures ee.
iiibrt, unO dnf @riino ser iogor nod
ihlebteren aartoTielernte Oieies Sab.
res mtB oamit geretnet merOen, Oob
Die Sdweinejudlt nod, tpeiter 5uriif'
Qebcn miro. Ga fiir Sen abios BON
6erfeM fem Marft oorbonoen lit,
merOen iett iogar idou Die Sdue &C.
idlodltet. Sm bergongenen Griib-
iabr be0ienten lid Sic oeutihen 8ou-
crnfii5rer oes Sdlagiuortes: 8errin-
lcrt ticber Guren Rii6enbalt d%nitutt
Gltre @artofielfeloer. Aber iebt iuer.
SEN Sic Shneinc5iifjter bereits alif.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

lano, Gdncnlarf mo q10cren bulti-
lden Stouten eingetro IN. Hitter
lettereu befinoen iid) n.ele Auislinge,
Sic pom Ser i9lpeoild n &egierung in
einell ipe5iellen Snternierungslager
untergebraht puroen. 8os init it,
llen geIdeben miro, lit cine 6ruge,
sic crit mad, 0em &riege enti6ieoen
meroen oiirfte, ieoo6 Itebt es 5u err
martplL bob Die S9meoen oieie loge-
nattten 0uislinge an lire reftma=
Bigen &egierungen ousliefern meroe.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

o%eForSerf, i6ren gefano an Sdnei.
men onOiird 5u erboIteh iii oeridteit
OaB tie Riiben oIs 5fneinefutter be-
nuben, GA allies @etreiOe uno 2artof-
feIn fir sic menidli9e @rn1brung
benotigt per0en, fir Die ie nber 10.
mieio folim ousreifen Oiirften. Die
ie &noppbeit miro nit ieOem &ilome-
ter peitermafien, 0en oie oeutiden
Soloaten I'M beietten @ebiet aiifge-
BEN miiiien uno ie mebr jO9ar
Geuti6IanO ietbit jum Sdlo6tfelo
meroen miro, Oeilo mebr miro lid Ole
Situotion iogor nod meter oer-
ifledtern."
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
Japan belt $cnNmne
iiir ~ Gcfaneenc ab

9onOon - 9ie iapaniihe @adrth-
ten Igentnr Comet erfldrte, ooB
Die &e9ierltng in Gofio balo elm
S9iff mad Dem So~fpietbafen Nafbo-
oa, BEL @lnoinoitof, ififen wer0e,
nm Senoungen bes Goten 4reli5es,
Die iih BORT fir nmerifdnilde &riegs-
gefangeae unb 3iDilinternierte in
Sapan auigebduft baben, a%b5ir6olen.
Gas 4merifoniide &ote areu5
gab am 81. September befannt, Dob
iest 29,250 Amerifdner in Sdpnn
f~eltgebalten meroen, 1884 nls
arieasgefongene unO Der &elt 3ibil-
i1lternierte.)
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
G0ln tpieOer
bombarOicrt

Son6on aoln bIefbt onf Ser
gor3ugsIiite ser Entertainer tpie Der
@n9ldnoer bel acknowledgements
als Gorbereituils fir Sen pnnoan-
9riff, ser fommeli miro. iomie MAIDEN
erobert lit.
Geltungelt utto 2tberators bombor-
oierten aud Sbiefte IN Der Soar
briiden- rno aaiiersInutern : area
observation-disclosures Biz 81 1000
@roBbomber ser Is. Sir Sorce uni
gsfortflugSeuge, sic uon italieniider
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
6renmoinnen

,,Sein5 iagt, i9 neroe Idldnfer
nit ieoemmal ipenn idy i9n freFfe!"
@irfli6 - l1no marltm triffit ou
,i9 ni6t otter NIT ibm2"
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

sur a~nipenOnng gebra6t, sic 9efeblen
ntft ge6orden, einidlieBli6 Der 90
6esitrafe."
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

1st 1t. Robert Karl Hood, Army
Air Forces pilot, 28-year-Old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Hood, is
a prisoner of the German govern
ment, the War Department wired
his parents Wednesday.
The department said its informa-
ton came through the Red Cross.
1t. Hood had previously been re-
ported missing in action over Yugo-
slavia on July 18th, telegram to
this effect having been received here
July 29th.
Shortly after word came that he
was missing in action, the lieuterl-
ants parents were advised in let
ter from the commanding officer Of
his squadron, Major General Nathan
Twining, stationed in ITALY, that he
had been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He was also the sre-
cipient of the Air Medal with three
oak leaf clusters.
1t. Hood has taken part in about
80 missions over enemy-held terri
tory.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Harry Karns
Home Bought
By Capitalist

S. Perez Ramos, recent resident
of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexican capt.
taTist operating in both, the United
States and Mexico, has purchased
the Harry j. Karns residence, 861
Grand avenue, it was announced
yesterday by Mr. Karns, former
mayor of Nogales.
The new owner, who will take
possession about Nov. 1st, plans to
enlarge and beautify the home and
make it one of the show places of
this city.
The residence has seven rooms and
was built by Mr. Karns 81 years
ago, and occupied by the Karns
family all of those years. 1t was
one of the first big homes built in
the early days Of this city. 1t is
surrounded by the largest and most
beautiful grounds of any home in
Nogales and adjacent to it is a
swimming pool.
Mr.. Ramos is accompanied here
by his wife. six daughters and one
son-all of school age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karns will move to
one of the Cumming houses. 2l3
Crawford street, short distance
from the business district.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Capt. Wayland c. Hooks, Former
Student AT Patagonia High School,
Killed In Action In France Sept. 3

10 years until his father was trans
ferred by the oil company from
Patagonia to Chandler eight years
ago. At Chandler High School he
was a football star.
Besides his parents, Capt. Hooks
is survived by brother Billy, who
is now in the Army enroute over
seas; young brother Dean who is
at home; and a sister, Mrs. Sidney
Brooks of Los Angeles.
Before the war he was member
of the Chandler company of the
Arizona National Guard at the
time it took part in maneuvers in
the southern states. After the war
began he enlisted in the infantry
and was sent to an officers training
school at Ft. Benning, Ga, leaving
for overseas in about March 1943.
His division was the second to land
in France on D-Day in June of this
year.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Receives Wings
As Glider Pilot

SOUTH PLAINS ARMY AIR
FIELD, Texas, Sept. 21-WilIiam
Milton Waggoner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Waggoner of Patagonia,
has received his wings as a glider
pilot and appointment as a flight
officer at the Home of the Winged
Commandos'' at Lubbock, Texas.
The graduating officers have un-
dergone one of the most intensive
courses in the Army Air Forces
Training Command, which is train
ing thousands of men in the largest
educational program in history.
These Winged Commands" have
just completed their course of train
ing in Uncle Sans giant cargo and
troop carrying gliders at SPAAF.
which trained hundreds of glider
pilots who landed airborne troops in
France to help spearhead the inva-
sion.
Flight Officer Waggoner is
graduate of Tucson High School
and was student at the University
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

Employing at the start about
40 persons, a cap and shirt fac
tory is being opened in the ]. F.
Johnson building in the rear of
the Standard Oil Service Station
in the 200 block on Grand avenue,
it was announced yesterday by
Harry G. Chernin, prominent
business man, who was largely
instrumental in getting the new
industry for Nogales.
1t is being opened by the Pan
American Manufacturing Company
who have a large factory in Los
Angeles, of which N. Forbes is the
head.
Eighteen brand new factory sew
ing machines for the factory have
already arrived and more are COM
ing.
It is planned to begin operations
by October 18th, giving employment
to about 40 persons at the start and
more later. The machines, one OF
which is a cutting table As feet long
are now being assembled, said
Cher11in, who added that three OF
four houses are needed for the
company's key employees, such as
office head, shop head and forelady
At the start the factory will spe.
cialize in the manufacture of uni
form caps-caps of every kind thai
can be worn with uniforms. Later
they will make sport shirts.
In their Grand avenue location
the company has space of abou
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
NOGALES, ARIZONA, AIRPORT
TO BECOME TERMINAL FOR
AIRLINE TO MEXICAN CAPITAL
LANSA Expects To Extend Service To Los Angeles
In Near Future, Making Nogales Hub OF
International Air Traffic

William Taylor. president of the
Mexican airline, the airport near
Nogales; Sonora, will be abandoned
for company use in favor of the
more elaborate facilities on the
American side of the line.
Arrangements are being made
through Mexican and u. S. govern
inent officials to have international
air traffic handled by customs and
immigration officials at the Amer
lean airfield, and considerable
amount of money is being spent to
provide for the comfort of the Off
GERS and passengers. The Mexican
aviation bureau has already author
lied LAMSA planes to land on the
American side in their regular
scheduled flights.
The flight to Mexico City will
leave the Nogales international Air
port at 7:30 am. The northbound
plane will arrive here at 4:30 pm.
LAMSA expects in the very near
future to extend service to Los An
geles, This will make the local
airport the port of entry for traffic
on a main air transport line extend
ing from Mexico City to the Ameri-
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
-Nogales Man
Purchases
Port Libertad

Upon his return Monday from
Hermosillo, Gustavo Benson of the
Benson Tourist Service on Grand
avenue, announced he has pur-
chased Port Libertad on the Gulf
of California, 100 miles north Of
Santa Ana, Sonora, from the Son
ora state government.
Benson said he plans to make his
new holdings a year-around resort.
Already on the property there is
a seven-room hotel which has re-
Gently been painted and furnished
and it is planned to construct some
cottages along the beach in the near
future.
The deal included 1880 acres of
land.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Remodeling
Program At
Montezuna Hotel

Space for offices is included in
the remodeling program at the
Montezuma Hotel, it was announced
Tuesday by Writ G.. Bowman, owner
of the hotel
The office space, for which a lot
of applications has already been
received, is to be on the entire
north side of the hotel lobby, except
the fireplace and the doors to the
Montezuma Buffet and orchid room.
The improvement program also
includes removal of the partition
between the buffet and the small
room in the rear, making it one
large room, and an eight foot door
is to be cut through to the orchid
room, which is to have a modern
ventilating system. The orchid
room is to be transformed into a
high class lounge for the bar S
family trade
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

Pvt. Leonard Otero, 19-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ysidro Otero
of Tubac, and grandson of the late
Tiofelo Otero of Hacienda Otero,
entered the armed forces Feb. II,
1943, and is now in France. He
was born at Tu5ac Oct. 20, 1924,
and was employed at Trench Mine
at the time Of induction.
Pvt. Adalbcrto Oavila, 80, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A.fcnso Davila, was
indicted into the Army Aug. 10,
1s43. and is now in England. He
was born in Guaymas. Sonora Feb.
"a, 1913, educated at Nogales, and
was employed by the General Dry
Batteries at the time of induction
His wife is Amelia R. Davila and
they have a son, Adalberto Davila'
Jr., % months of age.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Morales Wac
Killed At
Camp Hood, Texas

The body of Pvt. Iona Young, 81
of the Wacs who died Sunday al
Camp Hood, Texas, of injuries suf'
fered in an automobile accident
Saturday, arrived Wednesday fol
burial at Patagonia
Miss Young used to drive jeeps al
Camp Hood and it is presumed she
was at the wheel of one of those
cars when the wreck occurred.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
IT. Young, 12O E. Washington street
Miss Young attended Nogales High
School in 1943, having transferred
here from Coolidge High School.
She enlisted in the Wacs about
seven months ago.
She has a brother in the service
in the South Pacific, brother in
the air corps in the United States,
and she was also related to Mrs. R.
H. Rowe of Patagonia, Mrs. Tom
Gardner. Mrs. j. w. Valdes, Mrs.
Esther Valdes, Arthur Valdes, Mrs.
Harry Brann, Joe and Bob Kane.
Burial services were held for Miss
Young at Patagonia Wednesday af-
ternoon under the auspices of
Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion. A rifle squad fired a mill
tary salvo, followed by the playing
of taps at the grave.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Attend Funeral
of A. D. Zander
In California


Mrs. John Oliver of Nogales and
Mrs. John A. Jones of Parker Can
yon left Monday to attend the fu-
neral of their father, A D. Zander
Ct, of Reseda, Calf, who died Sun
day at the veterans hospital ir
Sawtelle, Calf
Zander was veteran of the
Spanish American War and brother
of C. M. zander who was killed in
an airplane crash at Benson, Ariz.
six years ago while campaigning
for the Democratic nomination fol
Governor. The two brothers had E
ranch in the Buckeye district fol
many years.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Nogales Plays
Tombstone
Today

Coach Howard Beazley and his
new 1914 Nogales High School foot
ball squad, % strong. pull out this
morning at $50 for Tombstone to
take their first test of the season
against the Yellowjackets.
For the past three weeks Beazley
has been running his charges
through strenuous drills and lots of
scrimmage, preparing them for any
thing the Yellowjackets might throw
against them. He wants. no Slip
ups like last year which caused the
Indians to cash in on the short end
of a 60 score.
Not much of Tombstone is known
by the Apaches except that they
have a fairly green line but also
have backfield that is experienced
and plenty fast. Oscar Cast and
Joe Bertogio are the king-pins and
both of them have speed to burn
Last year the Tombstonites punched
out a first half touchdown to beat
the Apaches for the first time ir
many a year. Nogales will be doing
it's best to do anything but let then
repeat themselves.
Little has been let out SO far as
to what Beazley and his boys have
developed this year but townspeople
and others will have chance tt
witness it a week from tonight wher
the locals meet Douglas here fol
the first game of the home season.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Local Folks At
Henderson Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller,
Rev. O. A. Smith. William G. ST.
monton. H. R. Sisk, j. j. Lowe, R.
T. Frazier, Louis Escalada, E. K.
Cumming and Mrs. Auverna Crane
attended the funeral of Former
County Supervisor A. S. Henderson
at Patagonia Tuesday. Mrs. Crane
sang solo.
Mr. Henderson, one of the coun-
tvs leading pioneers and grand
cid man, died a week ago Wednes-
day at the age of 85. His wife who
was called to Oklahoma by the ILL
ness of her mother, returned to Pat
agonia Sunday.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

Captain Wayland c. Hooks,
about "a, former Patagonia High
School student, and nephew of
Mrs. ]. B. Page, wife of the man.
ager of the j. C. Penney store at
NogaIeS, was killed in action in
France on September 3rd, the War
Department telegraphed Wednes-
day to his parents, William Hooks,
manager of the Standard Oil
Company, and wife, at Chandler.
Born in Phoenix, the young maj
came to Patagonia when he was
very small child and lived there fol
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Seniors, Juniors
Elect Officers

The Nogales High School Senior
and Junior classes have elected the
following officers for the 3944-45
school term:
SENIORS: Earl Pottineer, pres1-
dent: o. A. Smith, vice president;
jamie Quin, secretary treasurer;
Tony Gonzalez and Gerald Under
wood. representatives.
JUNIORS: Richard Salamanca,
president; Martha Ann FRAZER
secretary-treasurer.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Nick R. Baker
Seriously Wounded

Pfc. Nick R. Baker, 23-year-old
son of Mrs. w. F. Carper of Pata-
gonia was very seriously wounded
in action August 7th in the Pacific
area and has been awarded the
Purple Heart.
Baker, formerly of Tombstone
entered the service March 16, 1912.
He was born at Sweet Grass, Mont,
August 7, 1921.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Arizona Clocks
To Turn Back One
Hour On Oct. I

Returning to Mountain Standard
Time, most Arizonans will turn
their clocks back an hour October
/.
Of the states IA counties only
Mohave was exempted in a law
passed by the last legislature set
ting summer and winter time. Mo
have will change to Pacific time.
Railroads, airlines and communi-
cation services, however, will re-
main on Mountain War Time due
to their linking with interstate
commerce.
Clocks will be moved forward an
hour again March l, 1945.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Dennis Hunt Only
One OF Seven To
Escape Alive

Dennis Hunt, former official of
the Santa Cruz County Fair Associ-
alton. who lost a leg while driving
an ambulance in Italy, told friends
in Tucson the other day that he is.
very lucky to be alive.
Hunt and two stretcher bearers
had picked up four wounded soldiers
on the battlefield and were trans
porting them to a first aid station
when the ambulance was struck by
an enemy shell and blew all, except
Hunt, to pieces, he said.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Sen. Mcfarland
Nogales Visitor

On swing through the southern
lart of the state, U. S. Senate
Ernest Mcfarland and wife -spen'
Monday night in Nogales.
They plan to leave shortly for
New Mexico where some hearings
are to be held by the Senate COM
mittee on irrigation, of which Nc
Farland is chairman.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
McNulty To Be
With Big
Coast Company

G. H. McNulty, former manager
of the Citizens Utilities Company
who left here in March to be con-
nected with the Portland Cement
Company in San Francisco, is leav-
ing that company to become assist
ant treasurer of The Coast Counties
Utilities Company at Santa Cruz,
Calf, a subsidiary of the Standard
Oil Company. The Coast Utilities
Cc-ronv has TT oHo Cos ao6 e. no
electric consumers in addition to
water properties.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

Pvt. Edward Gomez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ignacio Gomez, ST., OF
Tumacacori, has been in the Army
since January of this year and is
now stationed with the parachute
infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga. He
is a brother of Ignacio Gomez, Jr.,
now with the Army in Italy, and
Ramon Gomez, who is also in the
service somewhere in the SOUTH
Pacific. All were formerly employed
by the Baca Float Ranch.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
80 Planes Here
Last Week End

Staff officers and members of the
Civil Air Patrol from Phoenix, Tue
son and Douglas, led by Maj. Frank
Beer, CAP, Arizona wing command
er. flew to Nogales Saturday, and
left on the return trip Sunday.
About 80 planes landed at the
Nogales international Airport, &C
cording to William Beatus, lessee of
the airport.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

Plans are being completed here
to begin daily operation around
October 1 Of a 10-passenger Boe-
ing air transport between the
Nogales International Airport and
Mexico City by LAMSA, Lineas
Aereas Mexicanos, S. A., William
Beatus, lessee of the local airfield,
announced yesterday.
Under the proposed setup, details
of which are. being worked out by
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
VISITING HERE
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGimsey
(Marjorie Bird and two sons are
visitors here from Los Angeles this
week. Mrs. McGimsey is a daugh-
Ter of Attorney Duane Bird and Mr..
McGimsey a son of Chief of Police
J. A. McGimsey.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Henry Soto, II on Sept. 19.
Lon Bellman, Sept. 81.
Jo-Jane Bellman, on Sept. II.
Travis Edmonson, Sept. %.
Eleanor Edmonson, 18 on Sept. 23
Louis James Escalada, 4 on Sept
"a.
Louis Escalada. Sept. 26.
Diane Stewart, Sept. %.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Brother Of
Mrs. Powles
Killed In Action

Staff Sgt. Everett Timberman.
brother of Mrs. Earl Powles OF
Phoenix, formerly Of Nogales, was
killed in action on August 18th, the
War Department advised Mrs.
Powles this week.
He was "a years of age and had
been in the Army since the first
draft.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
N0CALES GETS CAP and SHIRT FACTORY
40 PERSONS TO BE GIVEN
EMPLOYMENT BY CONCERN
OPENING HERE in OCTOBER
Pan American Mfg. Company Shipping Machinery
Here For New Industry In Johnson Bldg.
In 200 Block On Grand Avenue

1000 or 5000 square feet and en-
trance into the factory is just north
of the Miller Assay Office. Carpen-
tiers and electricians are now busy
putting the building in shape for
the opening of Nogales' newest in
duStry.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Today's High
School Grid
Games

NOgaIeS at Tombstone.
Risbee at Tucson.
Florence VS.. Tucson Amphithea-
ter at Tucson.
Mesa at Phoenix.
Douglas at Glendale.
Superior at Globe.
Buckeye at Coolidge.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
The Great Game of Politics
Fourth Term Fight Promises to Carry
Hypocrisy Beyond Political Limits

course would be equivalent to an
nouncing opposition to the fourth
election without saying so. 1t would
not be very fearless, but 1t would
be about as fearless as any one has
a right to expect a candidate seek
ing reelection to be.
1t would be more fearless and
sincere than most of them are.
Considering politics and politicians,
it Is little too much to expect
these Senators openly to oppose
the head Of the ticket when they
are on the ticket. 1t is, of course,
possible that one of them may do
that. Tt is even possible that he
might do that and be elected. But
the second would be as much a
surprise as the first.