davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
81 AN News or CuR
ss9 AAENas4vv0 0MEN
A2K IN UNIFORM

MN SIC Ernest Valencia, u. S.
Navy arrived last week from New
York and following a leave at his
home here will go to San Pedro
May 18th. He is eligible for dis
charge from the armed forces on
June 18th. He has been in the
Navy 16 months. This fall he will
resume his studies as a senior at
Nogales High School, where he was
football star in 1943 and A.
Captain Sammy Cisneros is here
from the Pacific on terminal leave
from the Army Air Forces and will
receive his discharge shortly.
1t. Gg) Bill Welty, U. S. Navy,
arrived home Friday from the Pa
cific and is now on terminal leave,
at the conclusion of which he will
receive his discharge. His brother,
Don A. Welty, also Navy man, is
due in the states this month from
the Pacific and will be home soon
with his discharge. They are sons
of Mrs. Mary Welty.
S1/c Earl Pottinger, U. S. Navy,
arrived Wednesday from Camp FL
lott, San Diego, to spend a week S
| loo xyo a = L,ic L,O,ooa IN NRorelo rYo;rI1+c
He will return to San Diego Tues
day.
Albert Preciado, 21-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Preciado
80 Elm street, arrived home Friday
after receiving his discharge from
the Army at Ft. Bliss, Texas. He
was in the artillery three years and
served in Germany and Austria. He
is brother of Armando Preciado
Nogales High School student, and
will attend the University of Ari-
iona this fall.
Lindahl Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Stewart, No. Z Anza
Drive, arrived home May End after
receiving his discharge from the
Navy on April 90. He was in the
Navy two and one-half years on the
hospital ship "Solace" in the Pa
cific.
! Sic Edward Stoller, Jr., was
scheduled to arrive yesterday from
Shoemaker, Calf, to spend a 90
day Navy leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stoller OF
Jennie's Market on Grand avenue.
Humberto Gonzalez, brother OF
Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse, received his
discharge from the Navy at San
PEDRO this week and is expected
nome this weekend.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC!

The mman Pumping Co. will be
in Nogales Monday, May 13, for the
purpose of cleaning cesspools and
septic tanks. OPA ceiling prices.
Phone AZ for information. (adv)
Johnny Govorko, formerly of No
gales, was here Monday from Tue
son.
1t. Col. D. w. Sudduth, formerly
stationed in Honolulu with General
Richardson's headquarters, was vi
sitting his brother, w. r. Sudduth
last week. >,.9tHl
Misses Caroline Toogel and Bar
bara Naramore, students at the
University Of Arizona, were house
guests at the home Of Miss Mary
Allen Smith last weekend.
| "A delightful picnic was given Luis
Sotomayor in honor of his birthday
A large number of his friends at
tended. Foods and refreshments
were served.
| Alex DuraZo, Jr., eX-Serviceman
will attend college this fall. He is
a son Of City Clerk and Mrs. Alex
Durazo.
Pete E1nbrick, Jr., is slated to get
his discharge from the Navy at San
Pedro this week.
Vincent Michelena, son of State
Highway Patrolman r. G. Michel
ena, received his discharge on April
14th from the Arrny's medical corps
and is now residing at Louisville
KY, a few yards from Churchill
Downs, where the famous Kentucky
Derby is run annually. He was in
the Army about three years.
Mayor and Mrs. James V. Robins
returned Friday from a trip to E.
PaSo.
Albert H. Mackenzie of Prescott
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for representative in Con
| gress, was here last weekend.
Uncle Billy Parker continues very
i'll at the home Of Mrs. Bessie Par
ker on Sonoita street.
Santa Cruz Chapter of the Order
of DeMolay will install their Off
GERS at public installation in the
Masonic Temple May 18th, at 2:3C
pm. The. public is invited.
| Demetrio Kerson returned Mon
day to Carlsbad, NM, after a visit
in Nogales.
John McCardy was treated Fri
day at Doctor Harker's Private Hos
pital for a severe injury to his left
hand received while working on a
| windmill at the Tumacacori Mission
Mrs. Lloyd Gatlin of Patagonia
underwent an operation Tuesday al
Doctor Harker's Private Hospital
AS soon as Mrs. Gatlin has suf-
ficiently recuperated, she and he!
infant son, Jessie Lloyd Gatlin, vii
join Mr.. Gatlin in New Mexico
where he recently purchased E
ranch near Silver City.
Mrs. Henry A. HutChins of the
Rancho Santa Barbara, Tubac, Ari-
zona, has returned home after 6
two weeks visit in Chicago and New
York with her husband.
Walter Holm and family were
visitors in Tucson Wednesday.
Miss Alicia Camou spent Wednes-
day in Tucson.
Miss Virginia Harrison was Tue
son visitor Wednesday.
Bruce Spivey, local representative
of the Arizona Daily Star and Tue
Son Citizen, who underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis a week age
Wednesday, was removed Monday
from st. Joseph's Hospital to his
home on Terrace street.
Chris Kerson and son Alphonse
are leaving today for Carlsbad, N
M.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Sic Edward Stoller, Jr., was
scheduled to arrive yesterday from
Shoemaker, Calf, to spend a 30
day Navy leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Stoller of
Jennie's Market on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Hurnberto Gonzalez, brother of
Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse, received his
discharge from the Navy at San
Pedro this week and is expected
home this weekend.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

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Evening star., 1946-01-08

Brief sizes, especially for you who have the
brief" misses figure! Styled, proportioned
and even hemned, just for your size -.
SIS" or under We've whole spring COL
lection of oII-occoson dresses classic,
casual or dressy, scaled and "briefed, so
they virtually eliminate the bother and ex-
pense of oIterotions
Photosrabhed:.
coIbette Suit Dress, as advertised in January
Chorm White stripes on black or brown Crown
tested Syntex Mills royon SynfoilIe Styled with
a npped-in woistIine Sizes II to l8lzo5
SkenAed left 0 right:
Mkt Duront Petite by Coil corrosy shirtwoist
classic of plaid cotton With soft shirrnq Gold, blue,
fuchsio plaid IL to
Pam Brief by Moreio Froeks of royon crepe in
black, gold, aqua or melon Whitfield woistne with
a coIorfuI belt, and hipIine interest IA to 2O8.3o
Murroy White "crown-tested Hond-woshobe
Royon, Benrose fobric. Black stripes on green,
blue, melon, champagne in sizes to 20, in IF" for
the shorter figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
.VoIIeyboII Clinic at "

Monday at the Central YMCA, . volleyball clinic will be held for be- ginners and advanced players at 7:30 p. m. in the West Lobby and gymnasium.
 The program includes the show ing of the latest movie just re- leased Play Volleyball" which is a sound instructive film. The purpose of the clinic is to show and demon- Strate to the beginner and advanced player just how volleyball should oe played. Tn the film it shows the game as played by experts and what it is that makes a champion. In the film, it shows the highlights of a spirited game and action and have them analysed into patterns of play.
 Natural speed, slow motion and freeze" (stop action) photography are used to clarify the essentials of topnotch play.
 The second phase of the clinic will be a demonstration of volley- ball skills. This will include serv- ing, ball handling, receiving, pass ing. setting, spiking, blocking, com- mon faults, etc.
 The third portion of the clinic will be an exhibition game by the SERA 1a45 Industrial championship team Vs the YMCA all stars.
 After a showing in the west lobby of the film for men and young men it will also be shown for high school boys in the boys lobby start :ng at 8:30 p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Elevated
 { Ohioans

college basketball game in New
 Holv cross swept the taller Bowl Inu Green five off it's feet at the Boston Garden last night with q smart, bounce-passing attack.
 Bowling Greens six-foot ll-incn center. Capt. Don Often, scored le noInts. most of which were tossed ia when center Charley Bollinger of Enplewood. N. ]. was resting on the Holy Cross bench. The slx~fooS six-inch Bollinger, by continually bottling up Otten, stood out among Holy Gross players who spread tnelr scoring averages evenly.
 Holy cross took the lead from tne beginning and held 1t throughout staving off Q late Bowling Green rush.
 Gene Dudley, led both teams in scoring with 22 points. The Bowling Green defense was hurt early m the second half when Tom 1nn1an was lost on fouls.
 Tn playing to New Englands larg- est crowd, Bowling Green marked up it's second attendance record in a week, The club set record at Madison Square Garden when 1t defeated Long Island University be- fore 18471 fans.
 Tn the second game of the double header, Villanova came from behind to nose out Boston College S8 to 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Racing Commission announcing abolition the Daily Double at York tracks.
 This would seem to Daily Double betting gambling single is breed could hypocrical distinction De naoe
 suppose the Double is being abolished is work for the track ana the than orthodox betting.
 sold manualy instead of by ma other those taken by the cluDhOu slightly inconvenences State inspectors accustomed to having them by electrical adding machines
 work for their money Where tne com fort concerned of the don't seem to enter @ it at the racing fans feel about Da Double betting their feelings in the matter are the only factor that should be considered
 AS FPA remarked, One mans Mede an- other mans Persian"
 When the baseball picture was shown in Chicago who Of the offlcal scorers m fooage which shoWned Stan HACKS 12h inning of the sixth game as official original decision which a Ed reasonable chap oonted which Hacks drive took was non which greeted ysfon outsiders believe 1t
 When the picture here Wednesday the base point that the record or HACKS which caused the official scorers double of the expert testimony in the Magniic Du experts said ephedT1ne !. and another set said 1t wasn't
 of all the difference in the world
 THE FIGHT MANAGERS GUILT is waiting to see how the restes Union before applying for atfiaon Wh the
 of organized against the promoters the the managers fighter This dope the only needs protection and the only kno ne ever ge S e p that Frankie Carbo offers
 Copyright 196 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Globe Trotfers Lose fo AIphas

In the opening games of the young mems league at the Central YMCA yesterday the Delphia club won 15-l3 over the Globe Trotters while in the other game that was listed for the evening, the John Thomas club defeated Chi Omicrons 33-26.
 High scorer for the Delphia team was Bob Schlander with points while for the Globe trotters it was LoRuSso who found the hoop for six baskets.
 Ed Courtney and Burlinski both tailed g points to lead the John Thomas club to victory while the Omicron's high man was Donley.
 The Alley Counts, fifth team in this league. drew a bye in the first week of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Cops Blank Providence
(By United Press)

Rookie Goalie Tommy Wilson was MT. Zero" as far as his Indian apolis team mates were concerned today after his feat of holding American League Hockey opposition for three straight games.
 Wilson blanked the Providence Reds, 6 to 0, last night for his fourth shutout of the season and the vice tory gave Indianapolis four-point first place lead over the second place Pittsburgh Hornets. The Caps Tipped in four of their goals in the second period and added two more in the final session. Jer- ome Brown made two goals.
 Meanwhile. Len Halders0n scored late in the final period to give Buff falo a { to 3 victory over New Haven. The victory enabled the Blsons to fatten their Eastern Divi- sion lead to six points. Johnny Horeck made two goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

 To BoWTHere In Exhibition

With the announcement of the sportswriters' seventh annual In- fantile Paralyis bowling Carnival of Champions" January 26th less than three days old, numerous leagues and individuals have already volunteered as members of the tick ct committee to help in distribution of the pasteboards which may now be secured from Mgr. Sam Sena at the Sena Recreation alleys on North Main street.
 Among them are Flo Reynolds of the Scovill Co.,, Nellie Cone of Ben rus, Mrs. Mary Foley Williams of Waterbury, Rocco P. Mara of the Knights of Columbus, Harry Flies cher of the Princeton Knitting Mills, and Louis Somers of Somers Brass.
 Already several plants have in- quired if they might stage matches between their departments on the afternoon of January 26 in order to help out the cause. Entire pro- ceeds of the bowling on that after noon between 1 and will be turn ed over to the Infantile fund and the Newington Crippled Childrens' home.
 Several exhibition matches will be staged as part of the program, one of which will pit Harry Peters, win- ner of the Dixie Sweepstakes against Waterbury's George Simp- son.
 John J. Collins, newly appointed chairman of the city-wide Infantile fund, was loud in his praise of the Carnival of Champions" idea today and voiced the wish that every bowl ing league in the city would lend their cooperation to the sports writers in making this years affair the biggest and best yet. Further information may be secured by call- ing any of the Sportswriters or MT. Sena at 4-9894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Redwings Move Neor to Leader
(By United Press)

The Detroit Redwings were only two points out of first place in the National Hockey League today after a 3 to victory over the Boston Bruins.
 The Redwings punched the clock" in the last period, scoring two goals within one minute, to sew up the game. Joe Carveth plopped in a goal at 10:46 and ct 11:26 Harry Watson hit with the marginal shot.
 At the same time the Montreal Canadiens passed up 6 chance to take the lead, being defeated on home ice by their bitterest rivals, the Toronto Maple Leafs. 5 to 1.
 Bob Davidson made two of the Toronto goals while Jesse Goldman, Nick Metz, and Leo Lemoureaux scored the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
SinkWich Pulls Fast
 One on Detroit Club

which his coy smile admitted was delicately planned. .,
 And the Nationals used such strong language anent the person. ality and character of Topping Sinkwich ct a.--none of which can be printed. Coach Gus Dorais oi the Lions,a grey-haired little man, felt very bad about the whole ousi- ness.
 "He played me bad" Dorais said of Sinkwich. He told me just last week he would see me after having his bad leg treated"
 But of all the shadow boxing Na- tionals, Gus seemed the least inc clined to make Q court battle out of it.
 Even if we did get him back we'd have a discontented player on our hands" he unused. T don't know what will happan--but il promises a nice little fight"
 Funeral Atmosphere
 George Preston Marshall of the Washington Redskins came roar ing in like March wind and tried to enliven the funeral atmosphere, The laundry man recalled that his leagues president earlier had told the new conference to ''get a foot ball" to ga with its movie star packers. He had a little rhyme:
 If you want a football, peachie,
 "Cio and see the ail-Ameche."
 Nobody thought it was terrificaliy funny. The All-America conference still might not have a footbail-but it had S;nkwich. The preliminaries were over, and they all knew the main bout was about to go on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
RIOT ENSUES AS .LEAvENWORTH TOPS FAIRFIELD
BY WIN ArALONEY, JR.

A riot reigned in the Wilby Gym last night as Bill Tracy's high-step- ping Leavenworth High humbled Q favored Fairfield Prep outfit, 36 to 9, before 250 spectators. The riot, which had the fans in an uproar for about two minutes, broke out with A seconds to play when ref- cree Joe Mobile ushered Leo Broad bin out of the game for unsportSman- like conduct. The Fairfield forward then took it upon himself to pick 8 fight with Butch" Damelio who immediately defended himself. How ever, under the supervision of offic- CT Joe Cavanaugh, on duty in the gym, the outbreak was quickly quelled.
 Tn the opening minutes of the first period, Jim Piersall, Joe Coc- chiola, and Bernie Sherwill jump ed the gun and outstepped the classy Prep Schoolers to lead at the beginning of the second frame, 8 to 3. In the second frame the story was somewhat changed as Fairfield kept pace with the locals in points scored to hold the Tracymen to a six point lead at halftime. Earl Cote was hot for the visitors who were on the short end of r to Il score as the first half was terminated. In the third period the Big Red pulled away from the visitors as Piersall tossed in point after point to give his team IA point advantage going into the final stanza.
 In the fourth quarter Cocchiola, Connie Santagotta and Ray Kor- busieski teamed up to put the fin- ishing touches on the Engineers hard earned victory. For the visitors this was their first defeat in seven contests.
 Korbusieski turned in the best brand of defensive ball of the sea- son until he was ushered out on fouls in the final frame. Piersall and Cocchiola were hot on the of- fensive for Tech, with IA and l2 points, respectively, while Cote pop ped and Leo Broadbin 2 points for the Fairfield combine.
 AhC GC6fCAAWOA eAA ACSCA NOo W4AAFRSA the Fairfield seconds in an over- time prelim 9 to %. Butch" Dam clio, former Boys Club luminary. was outstanding for the local five.
 The visitors were deplorable at the free-throw line as they made only 8 out of 25 attempts. The Tracymen scored 8 out of l6 fouls to pull through with a 800 average.
 Thirty four fouls were called on both teams, 2l on Tech and lS on the visitors.
 Bill O,Dwyer, Tech scorer. is rum ming for president of the Leaven- worth Senior Glass and his many ardent supporters have adopted the ] campaign slogan: Hire ODwyer".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Y0le-PennsyIU0nia Hoon TiLf Ton1orroIO

New Haven, Jan. II-For the hrSt time this winter all of Yale's winter sports combinations will be in action on the home front tomorrow and highlighting the program will be the basketball clash between the Bull- dogs and Pennsylvania in the Payne Whitney Gymnasium, while the Yale hockey team will tangle with the U. s. Military Academy at the Arena. Both contests are scheduled for 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
By OSCAR FkALEY Tinted Press Sports Writer


 New York, Jan. l1-(UP)-Deb- onair Dan Topping looked exactly like the cat that swallowed the canary today but symptoms of indigestion were apparent as wide open warfare with no holds barred vas declared between footballs two professional leagues.
 The canary in question was toW- headed "flatfoot Frankie" Sink wich. e saloon keeper from Youngs- town, Ohio, whom Topping signed to a three-year contract as half back of his New York Yankees Of the new All-America conference.
 An imminent indigestion loomed in the form af the Detroit Tigers of the rival National League. Sink wich, a former Georgia footballer, signed a two-year contract with the Lions for 1914 and 1945 but played only one season and then spent last year in the Army. The rub is that the Lions had an option until August, l946. and thought he was going to return to the Detroit fold.
 Real Surprise
 So 1t was A real surprise when Top ping delivered Sinkwich, signed, scaled and delivered. And 1t was even more of a jolt when he reveal ed that an agreement was reached Dec. g.
 For sinkwich had told Lion coach Gus Dorais as late as last week that he was suffering from bad leg and would see him soon reRarding . contract. This despite Fraukie's announcement just be- fore Christmas that he was through with football.
 ''That was one of our state- ments," the double-dealing Daniel Admitted bIandiy. we didn't want him to be bothered by another club which was tryIng to sign him."
 It didn't seem to bother Topping that this untrue statement took tip Q lot of precious space in a few thousand newspapers. Business IS business. Topping intimated, and 1k's every man for himself.
 sinkwich. too, took the same out look.
 ''aay lsg is fne." Is all he would say.
 But over in the National League annual meeting they had plenty to aay. They first of all didn't like Topping stealing the headlines fHom their meeting with announce aent of the GlnkWich signing, a
 af little maueuver which Tops n3 1<l|hed as 'accidentala ent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
TORRINGTON,
 NEW BRITAIN COURT RIVALS

Bob Oliver and Fran Fahey will be at forward, Traps" Healy ct center and Captain Billy walsh and Pup" Doolan at guards when the undefeated Sacred Heart High quintet entertain Watertown High tonight in a Western Connecticut League game at Wilby gym tonight at 8:30.
 The Hearts high scorer, Bob MarkoVic, and another regular, Doe Murphy, will not start as ex- pected as Coach Ebby Conlon ex- poets to use a different method of attack against the Towners who gave the locals quite a run in their first meeting before lowing by four points.
 Tomorrow night on the same court the annual Crosby-Wilby bat tie will be offered in what should be 8 hum-dinger attraction.
 Crosby has beaten Watertown twice and the Alumni while lowing to Torrington, Bristol and Hamden. Wilby has beaten Watertown, and Lewis while dropping decisions to St. Augustine's, ArSonia, Plainville, Leavenworth and Danbury. How ever, in it's last two appearances Wilby defeated Lewis and dropped tough decision to powerful Dam bury. The Wildcats will probably rate an even choice with the Blue at game time.
 Several other important contests are scheduled for both nights. To- night Terryville invades Thomaston, Litchfleld entertains Washington, Morris is host to Regional, Newtown travels to New Milford while Bris- tols once-beaten quintet faces a strong Meriden aggregation in a Central Connecticut League tilt at the Silver City.
 Tomorrow night unbeaten Tor rington plays host to New Britain, Morris invades Watertown, Gun nery meets Hotchkiss at Lakeville, and Taft entertains Canterbury. Leavenworth was originally sched- uled to play Naugatuck at the bor- ough but the contest has been post poned.
 T0ntghts Schedule
 Bulkeley at West Hartford.
 Hartford at Weaver.
 Ellsworth at East Hartford.
 Bristol at Meriden.
 Connecticut College of Pharmacy at Kingswood.
 Middletown at Manchester. Admiral Billiard at Chapman Tech.
 ASD at Portland.
 Wethersf1eld at Woodrow wilson. Durham at Bacon.
 Berlin at Lewis.
 Bloomfield at Glastonbury.
 Windham at New London Buke- ley.
 Canton at Torrington Trade.
 Chapman Tech at Admiral Bil- lard.
 Agawam ct Enfield.
 Newington at Pennington.
 Goodwin Tech at Manchester Tech.
 Griswold at Killingly.
 Hand at Guilford.
 Simsbury at Hartford Trade.
 Washington at Litchfield,
 Alumni at Marianapolis.
 Old Saybrook at Morgan.
 Nathan Hale at Lyman Memorial. Newtown at New Milford.
 South High (Worcester) at Nor- wich.
 Pratt at Old Lyme.
 Plainville at Rockville.
 Woodstock Academy at Putnam. Regional at Morris.
 Terryville at ThomaSton.
 Toutelotte at Bartlett.
 Watertown at Sacred Heart.
 Hillhouse at West Haven.
 Stonington at Fitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Bristol Tr0r1pS
 Beat MiddLetoUn

Bristol, Jan. II = The Bristol Tramps nipped a greatly strength ened Middletown Speedboy quintet, 49-48, here last night in a State Basketball League game before some 800 fans in the high school gym.
 Joe Lynch scored from the floor with just 9 seconds to play to give the Tramps their 10th win against one reverse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Weekly High Single-Charles Ce- cello, 133. Weekly High Three-Ray Battis- toni, 354.
 Weekly High Team Pinfalls-Ply- wood-Cappelletti, 153l.
 Weekly High Team Game - Pine -Castelano, 536,
 Seasons High Single - Gus Tam burirli, l73.
 Season High Three - Gus Tam burini, Al.
 Seasons High Team Pinfalls-0us Tamburini-Plasterers, 1924.
 Seasons High Team Game-Gus Tamburini-PlaSterers, 577.
 Seasons High Single, No Mark Bill Jabs 95, Micky Bruno 94, Sal Valentino 93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Counties, Mustangs Capture Hi.YG0nes

Tn the Hi-Y basketball league games at the Central YMCA yes- terday, the Comites defeated the Aristan club, 1925. The Mustangs knocked off the Caballeros Hi-Y club by the score of 3l-l9. Tonight at 6:30. Polemisti vs Amigos while next Monday. Karra and Beta play at the same hour.