davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-10-20

For the first time since the near
riot on election eve four years ago,
Democrats and Republicans held
rallies on the same night here
Tuesday.
Hundreds of persons anticipated
plenty Of excitement and they were
not entirely disappointed. There
weren't any fist fights, but police
were ready for action if anything
like that had occurred, but there
was lot of hot words.
Verbal attacks at Senator Carl
Hayden, Democrat, by Fred Pickett
of Tucson, Republican candidate for
US. Senator; and Ed Alvarez of
Nogales, who acted as master of
ceremonies at the Republican rally,
held just before the Democrats con-
vened, brought Writ G.. Bowman
and Congressman Richard F. Har-
less, principal speaker at the DEM
ocratic rally, to the defense of Hay
den.
Alvarez declared that ''It was
time for the people of Santa Cruz
County to think with their heads
instead of their feet"
Bowman spoke entirely eXtempor-
anecusly. He was given only few
minutes notice that he would be
called on to speak.
Bowman, who is US. Collector of
Customs here, asserted: ct may be
'io,ating the Hatch act Claw pro-
hibiting political activity by federal
employees), but I rise as private
citizen to defend Carl Hayden"
Carl Hayden" he said, "has
done more for Arizona than any
other man."
Bowman also said when the Re-
publicans were in power for so years
they'd get up and harp vote 'er
straight Now that they have been
down about IL years it's a different
story, they say ignore party lines
vote for the man, but the man is
always their man, not a Democrat,
and that's practically the same
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Apaches Idle
This Week; Bow
To Bisbee 27-l2
Team Loses Hernandez To
Army; Two More
Home Games

Due to the cancelling of the Flor
ence football game here today
Coach Howard Beazley's Apactes
are idle this weekend.
Beazley got word last week from
Florence that the Gophers would be
unable to make the trip and there
fore it was called off
Only two home games remain ON
the Apache schedule, one being
week from tonight and one on
Thanksgiving day with the A1npff-
theatre Panthers Next Fridays
game will be with the Casa Grande
Cougars.
Last week the Apaches almost
pulled one of the biggest upsets iu
the state when they battled the Bis
bee Pumas to 27-12 score. The
locals surged ahead in the first
quarter 60 and held the lead ala
cf the first quarter
BY the half the score stood 1875
in favor of Bisbee, but the game
was far from on ice for the PumaS-
Herb Chatham, Nogales center, in
tercepted Puma pass and dashed
SO yards to pay dirt. After holding
the score to 1912 for almost all OF
the second half. Bisbee's all-staters.
Bill Penn and Bob Kasun, romped
to two more Bisbee touchdoWns To-.
end the game 2712.
Although the Apaches received no
injuries throughout the game, Nc
gales suffered one of its biggest
losses of the year when Henry Her
nandez, oruising Apache guard,
made his last performance on the
Nogales gridiron. Henry will be
greatly missed by his team mates an
their future battles but ne is leav-
ing to take part in much bigger
battle. fIe was called into the
Army yesterday.
Bill Titcomb, a newcomer to the
Apache backfield, showed up i'm
pressively in the Bisbee game and
is coming along nicely as blocking
back.
Two injured players, Ernie ValeH-
cia and Herman Rivas, are expected
to be back in the lineup by the time
of the Casa Grande tilt.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Last Rites For
Angel Enciso

Last rites were held at Sacred
Heart Church Tuesday for Angel
Enciso, PIG Walnut street, SO years
Of age, who died at pm. Sunday
at ST. Joseph's Hospital where he
had been confined for 10 days.
Death was attributed to compli-
cation of diseases.
Born in Mazatlan, Sinaloa, he
settled at Nogales in 1911, and some
is years ago had a newspaper
agency here.
Surviving are his wife, one daugh-
yeI. Eloisa Enciso; four sons, En-
rique, Manuel, and Guillermo; and
Sgt Fidel Enciso, recently stationed
at Pearl Harbor; and three sisters,
Aurelia Vida, de sRebolledo, and
Misses Eloisa and Mariana Enciso
all of Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
SENATOR CARL HAYDEN TO
SPEAK AT NOGALES PLAZA
8O'CLOCK TUESDAY NIGHT
Senior United States Senator To Be Accompanied
Here BY Secy Of State Dan Garvey And
Other State Candidates

Carl Hayden, senior United
States Senator from Arizona, will
speak in the city plaza at 8 pm.
next Tuesday, October Gath, it
was announced this week by E. c.
LOcklear of Prescott, State Demo-
cratic Chairman.
Locklear also announced that
Hayden would be accompanied here
by the following other Democratic
candidates: Secretary of State Dan
E. Garvey, State Auditor Ana Froh-
miller, Warren Peterson. candidate
for Tax Commissioner; and William
T. Brooks, candidate for State
Treasurer.
Hayden and party are scheduled
to have lunch here Tuesday noon
and spend Tuesday night here. leav-
ing the next morning for Cochise
County. They are to speak in Tue
son Monday.
It is expected that the Senator in
his address here will reply to the
attacks made on him at the Repub-
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
500 Present At
Sunday Rodeo

About 500 persons attended the
rodeo at the Farrell Ranch at Har-
shaw Sunday in which around 80
contestants took part.
The Results:
Calf roping, won by Norman Hale
with time of 20 seconds; Joe Welch,
Rancho Grande, 22.2; Kenneth
Gunter, Benson, % seconds.
Team roping: Marion Getswieler,
Benson, and Kenneth Gunter, 1872;
Marion Getswieler and James Gar
rett, Tubac, 1872; Norman Hale and
Abel De La Ossa, %.
Bull Riding: Howard Chapman;
Jr., Patagonia, winner; End and Bird
split between Edwin Gardner and
James Reed.
Match roping Getswieler of Ben
son was winner over Joe Welch of
Rancho Grande. Tnree calves were
roped for $100.
One-eighth mile matched race:
Johnnie Jones mare beat the horse
entered by Ross Flatley of Mowry.
Lee Zinsmeister furnished the
loud speaker and announced { elts
in the arena.
Rich and Norman Hale and Bill
sponsors of the affair.
contemplate holding a similar :odeo
sometime in December.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Celebrate Liberction
Of Greek City

This is a day for the whole world
to celebrate, said Demetrio P Kyri-
axis, Secretary of the local Greek
War Relief chapter, when he learn
ed Saturday of the liberation of
Athens.
For Athens is much more than
the capital of Greece; it is the era
die of democracy and Western
civilization. 1t is the heart Of the
heroic little country that in 1910
and 1941 fought the enormously su-
perior armies of the Axis, which had
been overrunning and conquering
most of Europe, and stopped them
long enough to upset Hitler's plans
and change the whole course of the
war;" he declared.
During the great famine of 1941
and 1912 Greece suffered more than
any other country in the war, with
the possible exception of Poland
And Athens and the area around
Athens suffered more than any
other part of Greece. But today
Athens is free! Now the Kreek War
Relief Association can send larger
of food and clothing than
ever before The heart of Greece
is free again. The liberation of all
Greece will soon follow. Today
Greece begins her new life"
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Write to a Friend
in the Service
lVlart,y's S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Private Alberto Manuel

U. S. Army
Dear Albert:
Well, your old 'alma mater" the
Montezuma, is having her face lift
ed and her inSideS re-decorated and
re-modeled. They're putting several
offices in the lobby, and if they keep
narrowing that lobby it won't be
possible for Gene Sykes and I to
walk through there at the same time
unless we walk single file. And
they're gonna make such a swell
sWanky place outa the cocktail
lounge" formerly saloon) that it
will be necessary for the tomato
men to take off their shoes before
entering Ga lot of EN- oughta be
right at home that way). The open
ing date or kickoff for the new
place is in about two weeks.
Speaking of kick-offs, our kids,
the Apaches, were beaten last week
by Bisbee High. But those kids put
up a helluva fight against heavy
odds, and what I mean heavy! Bis
bees backfield looked like Duane
Bird, j. B. Robinson, Marty Lough-
man and Chi-Chi Abadie (for size,
but they were faster than the quar-
tette I named). Our kids are all
right.
That's about all except during last
week of course Columbus Day was
celebrated I met Sam Bracker on
the street during the day and he
was decked out in a sweater, and
across the sweater was marked TX.
of c."
I sez to Sam, Say, what's the
idea, you mean to tell me you be-
long to the Knights of Columbus?'
He sez, mo, I don't"
well" 1 sez. what does that
K. of c. stand for?'
"Oh. that?" sez Sam. ''That
stands for 'Kompetitor of Capin'. ="
"Yeh," sez, ''but how long have
you been spelling competitor with
'K'?"
Just long enough" he sez, ''for
you to get away with this lousy
gag"
Anyhow, I think Lana Turner
looks better in sweater.
Best regards,
| MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Dogs To Box
AT Elks Club

Dogs-real live ones-will box at
the Elks Ballroom at $50 pm
Tuesday following the initiation of
an Elks class of nine candidates, it
was announced yesterday by r. j.
Bird, well known Elk.
Wives of Elks are invited to the
entertainment program, which will
get under way shortly after Senator
Hayden's speech in the city plaza,
scheduled for pm Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Back In States
After 28
Months Ouerseas

After having been in combat in
both the South Pacific and the
European area, S 1/c Freddie Lee
Sorrells, grandson of Mrs, Maude
Peterson, has arrived at San Diego.
He took part in the invasion of
France early in June and later was
sent to an English hospital for a
rest.
He spent his 18th birthday in New
Guinea and his 10Th in England and
was overseas altogether for about
% months.
He is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sorrells of San Pedro, Calf.
and was born and raised in Santa
Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
New auern To
Open About NoU. I

Preparation of the building at 10
Morley avenue for occupancy by the
new international Club is nearing
completion and it is expected the,
tavern will open to the public about
Nov. 1st.
1t will be operated by Johnny
Govorko and Billy LOTUS.
Extensive remodeIinG is under way
under the direction of contractor,
c. D. Rankin. j, w. Faubian and
j. E. Burnett are looking after the
painting, and Eddie Roberts has the
electrical contract.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Pvt. T. R. O'Hagin, Oct. is. Is
now in New Guinea in the best of
health and very happy, says letter
to the Nj from his sister, Cecilia
O'Hagin Hightower of Alamogordo,
NM.
A. j. Mitchell, Oct. %. To re-
ceive a Roosevelt Truman button as
birthday present
Miss Nancy Murray, Oct. 18.
E. S. Edmonson, Oct. 18.
Richard Saldamando, 16 on Oct.
26.
Julia Frances Saldamando, IL on
Oct. %.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Krupp Denies
Any Waste
At Flagstaff
NogaleS, Arizona
Oct. 18, 1914
Editor,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona.

GO1COI,
NogaIes international,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
I regret very much the statement
made by the Republican candidate
for United States Senator at the
Republican rally Tuesday night that
there was waste of material in the
Government construction of the
Navy Ordnance Depot at Flagstaff,
Arizona, during summer of 1912
had charge of underground util-
tiles installations on the triangular
division at Fort Huachuca in the
spring of 1912 for the Headman-
Furguson & Carrollo engineering
firm of Phoenix, Arizona, construct
ing such work. for the US. Military
Service at that time and place, and
at the commencement of the con-
struction of the Navajo Ordinance
Depot was inducted into the U. S..
Engineering Department with as
signment from May 27, 1912. until
completion of the depot Jan. Is,
1913. I was assigned to Camp Lock-
EFT, California, to continue such
installations there until the spring
of 1943.
AS Senior Engineering Aid, I had
better opportunity than most people
to know what 'transpired in any and
all of the aforementioned stations
and I most emphatically deny and
brand as malicious, any statement
made by anybody that there was
waste, as there was nothing but the
strictest economy practiced in ali Of
the above mentioned stations.
F.. A. KRUPP, SR.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20

Returned to the states for the
treatment of sinus and malaria at
the Bruins General Hospital in
Santa Fe, NM, Pfc. Manuel v.
Lopez of the combat engineering
corps is back from years stay in
Burma.
He is spending 21 days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Lopez,
312 Camp Little.
Lopez has been in the service two
years. IA months of which was spent
in India and Burma. He took part
il the campaigns in the China
Burma India theaterS and was in
two battles, one at Calcutta, India,
and the other in northern Burma
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Reu. Wadsworth
Dies In East

Rev. George c. Wadsworth, for
n1er pastor of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church, died recently in an
eastern state, it was announced in
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wadsworth left No
gales for New York about a year
ago.
Among surviving relatives in ad-
dition to the widow, are two daugh-
ters and two sons, one of the latter
being in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Death Claims
Roy Coker
In California

Roy Coker, about g., former No
gales carpenter, died at Orange,
Calf, early this month. Interment
took place on Oct. 4th.
Death was attributed to cancer of
the tongue
Mr.. Coker,, who left here several
years ago, and was member of the
Nogales Elks Lodge, is survived by
his wife and two sons.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20
Leonardo Coppola
Missing In Action

Pvt. Leonardo B. Coppola, "a, son
of Mrs. Maria Bonillas de Coppola
NogaleS, Sonora, has been missing
in action in France since September
20, the War Department notified
his family Saturday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-20

lican rally last Tuesday night.
Senator Hayden. who is very pop
ular in this county and throughout
the state, always attracts a crowd
Nogales international., 1944-10-20

each time he speaks.
Plans for the Hayden rally win be
completed at meeting tonight of
the Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central Committee and county cam
didates at the home of County
Democratic Chairman Craig Pottin-
ger, 300 Summit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Problems of Humanity
HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TR0UB E L
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
CO this newspaper, S14 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota

husbands is so shallow that they
run around with other men the
minute hubby goes off to war.
C. S.: We have been married
a years and have 2 cute little chill
dren. We don't have things like
other people and l want to go to
work in war plant so that we can
have more. My husband has a good
job but we don't seem to get ahead.
Should leave my children and go
to work?
Ans: The children are too small
to be left without a mothers care.
A job would only cOmplicate mat
tiers. Your husband earns good
salary more than enough to
keep your family in comfort. What
you folks need is a little system in
handling your money. Keep a strict
account of your expenses. By do
ing so, you can soon put your finger
on unnecessary buying. With care
full planning you can get ahead on
the salary your husband makes.
ABBE'S NEW 1915 READINGS
ARE NOW OFF THE PRESS.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY.
PRICE 25c. BE SURE TO SEND
YOUR FULL NAME, SELF-AD-
DRESSED, STAMPED ENVE-
LOPE AND CORRECT BIRTH
DATE WHEN ORDERING. Elk
PLAIN YOUR PROBLEMS IN
DETAIL.
M. NJ, Jr.: l am in love with a
girl and she said she loved me too.
She lives in Louisiana. We were
raised up together. 1 would like to
know if 1 should marry her now?
l will be 10 this coming November.
Ans: Neither you nor your girl
friend are mature enough to accept
the responsibilities of marriage.
Continue your friendship and,
prepare yourself for some definite
field in life and be in a position
to support a wife and family be-
fore taking this girl as your wife.
And in this way, your marriage will
stand a much better chance of sur
viving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Sgt. Charles E.
Moore & Unit
Win Battle Star

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore,
662 W. Central Ave., St. Paul, have
received word that their son, Sgt.
Charles E. Moore, and other men,
bers of his unit, the 662nd Quarter
master company now in the combat
zone in France, has been awarded
the Bronze Battle Star. The medal
was awarded for action during the
invasion, and actual participation
on the battlefield of France.
During a month the unit was
in action under heavy Smelling.
strafing and other enemy fire. Sgt.
Moore along with three other ser
geants of his company were trans.
ferred, on request, to a new unit
for brief rest period. They have
now returned to the combat zone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

E. S.: Ny husband has a friend
who has gone to Milwaukee to
work. He has written my husband
several times to come up there as
he can get him a good paying job
making more money than he can
make here. If he goes, will he be
able to make a lot of money so
we can pay off the home notes
right away or should he remain
here?
Ans: A change to Milwaukee
would be expensive and impractical.
When you consider railroad fare,
the maintenance of two homes,
heavy clothing and other essentials
your husbands income wouldn't
stretch very much further than it
does now. You wouldn't be happy
separated from him for months at
a time and he couldn't visit you
often due to the distance between
the two points. Encourage him to
remain at home and look for better
paying work.
E. B. B.: l read your column
every week and believe that you
can help me. 1 went with a boy
five years and have a son by him
two years old. He went in service
and l promised to wait for him.
But l married another boy. We
have been married a year and six
months. My husband is awful nice
to me and treats the baby as if it
was his own but l still think l love
the other man. My husband is in
service now too. What should 1 do,
tell my husband about this other
man and give him his freedom or
leave the other man alone and live
true to my husband?
Ans: The trouble with you is
that you have true love within your
grasp yet you refuse to accept
it. Your husband is a fine man q.
generous and loving and deserving
of the best you can give him. You
can expect nothing but trouble if
you revive your interest in this
''Old flame" 1 have no sympathy
with wives whose love for their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

HILDA SIAAiAs, and an all Negro cost. now r
ing Anna LUcosfo, us the first worthwhile dr.
Of the season to hit New York's Broadway"
critics. Miss Simms is Justly proud Of her eIor
GUS hair, which blends so perfectly with her
tivoting personality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

best men on his committee. It does
not mitigate this betrayal that he
later appointed another commit
tee to do the same thing which the
first committee had already fin
ished. / think this more than any
thing else indicates what we may
expect of Mr.. Dewey. And finally
he undoubtedly stands for those
forces in the community who favor
wealth, monopoly, and unlimited
private property instead of working
with Roosevelt and the New Deal
for the specialization of wealth, the
increase of wages and the lifting of
the standard of living for the work
ing people of the United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
New Feature

Mary Lewis, popular young Min
neapolis column conductor, will join
the Spokesman-Recorder news
paper staff beginning with the Nov.
3 edition.
Miss Lewis weekly recordings of
the doings of the younger set
should be a welcome addition to the
features enjoyed weekly by readers
of the Spokesman-Recorder news
papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

The largest known log jam of
record occurred on the st. Croix
in 1886, when more than $50, 900, 900
board feet of logs were piled up
for miles. A crew of 200 men,
100 horses, donkey engine, and
two steamboats, worked six weeks
to break it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Rev. A. Frederick Mortin
Mrs. Elizobeth Won Hook
John Morsholl
George w. Holl
Theodore Wooddrd
Prepared and inserted by the
political advertising rate will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
DIR. Du Bots Tells
Why He Supports
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Friday, October "a, 1914
By w. E. B. Dubois
In the N Y Pannln's Vnicel

must ask the hospitality of the peoples Voice in or
der explain my position in the present presidential
paign. have for years furnished weekly column
for the Amsterdam News and have been given wide at
tude expressing opinions and prompt and adequate pay
In the last two weeks however, have expressed in my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Note to Clubs
and Determinations

Club Calendar news should reach
our office by Tuesday noon each
week to insure appearance in cur
rent issue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21
ROADS STILL BAD:
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
UNTIL AFTER XMAS
Buses Unable to. Cover Routes;
Classes Dismissed Wednesday
Afternoon
Main Routes Being Opened; Side
Roads and Farm Lanes Still
Sn0wb0und

Bluffton public schools closed
Wednesday afternoon until after the
Christmas holidays because of snow
drifted roads which have made it
impossible for buses to make their
rounds. Glasses will be resumed on
Tuesday, January 2.
Decision to this effect was an
nounced Wednesday noon by Supt.
of Schools Ralph Lanham after a
conference with members of the
board of education.
Only two of Bluffton's four buses
reached the school Wednesday. The
third bus developed a broken part
while attempting to traverse a snow
filled road Tuesday and will be use
less until repairs can be made. The
fourth bus reported that it was un-
able to cover it's route Wednesday
morning.
Two ATTEMPTS TO RESUME
The closing on Wednesday after
noon followed two unsuccessful at
Continued ON page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21
Family Gathering For
NeWIy Welded Couple

Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Scoles, re-
Gently married, were honored at a
family gathering held at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Scoles of Cherry street, during a
visit here the past week.
The wedding took place December
2 at the Church of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel in Yonkers, N. Y.
Thebr ide was formerly Miss Adele
Vaccaro, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Vaccaro of that city.
Rev. VIM. Guido officiated and at
tendants were Miss Mary Daquilla
of Yonkers and Cpl. John Rhode of
Rhinelander, Wisconsin.
Pfc. Scoles is stationed at Ft. Jay,
Governors Island, N. Y, and the
bride, who is employed as a private
secretary will continue to make her
home with her parents.
Attending the family gathering
here were: Pfc. and Mrs. Scoles, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Green and family of
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Murray
and family of Ada and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Scoles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21
Alice J. Sdntschi
Weds Toledo Mar,

Alice jeanette Santschi, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Santschi, became the bride of
Arthur T. Schyllander, of Toledo, in
double-ring ceremony at the st.
Johns Reformed church at z P. M.
last Thursday.
Rev. Vernon Oppermann, pastor
of the church, received the vows of
the contracting parties, and nuptial
music and the wedding marches were
played by Mrs. James Elvin.
For the occasion the bride wore q
light green suit with black and white
accessories, and a corsage of gar
denias. Her attendant, Miss Dollie
Johnson, was in a hunters green
suit with brown accessories.
The groom was attended by Gene
Schoonmaker, of Toledo. Richard
Minck and David Stearns were the
ushers.
Following a wedding reception il
the church parlors, the bride ane
groom left for a wedding trip tt
Toledo. Mrs. Schyllander will con
tinue to live here, and her HUSBAND
is stationed with the Coast Guart
reserve in Toledo.
The bride is graduate of Bluff
ton High school and attended Bluff
ton college,