davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
COMEDY, SINGING FEATURE
SENIOR ASSEMBLY FEB. 8TEI

tiellt students still shouting, eve
want Herman-We want Herman, -
and they were now told that they
could have him because now he was
a senior The group OF boys and
girls that were always after Her
man were: Pudgie Hubert, 10 Cas-
tro, Tony Suarez, Irene Peterson,
and Ramona Chrisnaan, who shout
ed, Herman Rivas, never leave us!"
Herman Rivas sang Don't Fence
Me IN" When he was caught 10 with
after four long years. Nick Versus
tl2n played a solo on the piano.
In concluding the assembly all
the seniors in a group around the
piano sang TIL Be Seeing You.
Martha Ann Frazier wrote and
directed the senior assembly. Lee
White was curtain boy, and Al
Whipple worked the lights.
CN.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Bisbee Turnbles
Nogales Is To q

The Nogales Apaches fell victims
to the Bisbee Pumas 1921 Friday
night at the Mis-. gymnasium in
a closely contested battle.
The Apactes, minus first string
ers Armando Preciado and Octavio
Salgado, gave the Pumas one of
their hardest earned victories this
season.
Bisbee took a quick SO lead in
the first quarter and at half-time
were still leading, 1916.
In the third quarter the Apaches
caught up with the Pumas and late
in the same quarter Bisbee was
trailing 1914.
But, in the last quarter, Bisbee's
Ackerman pumped in the winning
points for the Pumas, for the final
score of 1921 in favor of Bisbee.
Johnny Logan and Wayne Stewart
were high-pointmen for Nogales
with 10 and points, respectively.
Aldermen and Ruiz were high
men for Bisbee, sharing points
apiece.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Barn Dance AT
Gym March lst

At last it has come! The dance
of the year that you have beer
waiting fer. On March 1st, the
Barn Dance will be held at the gym
nasium under the auspices Of the
Student Council.
There will be appropriate decora-
tions for the hill-billy effect and
during the intermission good floor
show will be presented. Prizes will
be awarded to the boy and girl who
are dressed the most appropriately.
Music will be furnished by local
orchestra.
The proceeds from the dance will
be used to buy a memorial plaque
for Nogales High School. Come on
kids, get your dates early for the
big Barn Dance and enjoy an occa-
sion you'll never forget.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Booster Co-Ed
Hop To Be Big
Event I'm March

Sensational! Terrific! New!
Dazzling!'
Yes that is what is on the lips of
every student roaming the Nogales
High Schools halls. The girls are
in an ecstacy of joy tor the good
time that is to come The beautiful
formal gowns that have been put
away so long are beginning to see
the light again. The boys are send
ing their suits to be pressed, and
everyone is getting ready for the big
occasion that shall soon be witness
ed by everyone who has a great love
for the best, and only the best!
What is this which makes every
one so jubilant? If by now you
have not guessed, 7 will tell you.
This is the marking Of history in
our school. This must be seen by
all. This shall be seen by all! Only
the Booster Club could have brought
to you this elegance; only the Boos-
ter Club could have brought to YOU
this magnificence; and only the
Booster Club could have brought to
you this surprise!
It shall be presented March IS,
1916, % 9 o'clock. and at our own
gymnasium! With music furnished
bV that great maestro Mr. PoI,1oc
and his orchestra! 1t is bound to
be a success. It is bound to leave
you satisfied, because it is the
yearly popular entertainment It
is the BOOSTER COED DANCE!
Admission $1.20-Tickets available
everywhere--Get your tickets now!
Shamrock King and Queen!!!!!!!
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

At an assembly on Friday, Feb.
8, the Seniors gave q review of their
school years that have been enjoyed
during the past years. Dick 6alaa-
mando was the announcer for the
day
Entering high school in the 9Gh
grade, The Seniors started cn their
long journey. During Dicks an
nourcing i.e was suddenly inter
rupted by 9 rush q boys and girls
shouting. I'VE want Herman-We
want Herman" They were then in
formed that he was only fresh
man.
Following this was a medley Of
songs presented by nine boys: "An-
chors AWeigh," Dick Whitworth,
Nick Versus, and Wayne Stewart; !;
E'Air Corps, Harry O'Hagin. Bobby
Fleischer, and Herman Rivas;
MARINE Hymn" Richard Arias,
Fred Ellis. and Jack Manthey. THE
Field Artillery Song was sung by
all nine boys.
The 10th grade was now showing
progress. Dick was again interrupt
ed by the rush of boys and girls
shouting, I'VE Want Herman-We
want Herman" who were again in
formed that he was only Sopho-
more
Following was the Girls Hen Ses-
sion, consisting of a group of girls
whose hearts were almost broken.
The girls we're: Lydia Karam, Irene
Peterson, Jo Castro, Ramona Chris
man, Jesusita Fernandez, Matilde
Ramirez, Joan McDermott, Mary
Lou Gonzales, and Lilly Morales,
with Barbara Anderson at the piano
and Ppdgie Hubert singing "Home
Sick
During the 18th grade the Juniors
were wen on their way. Once again
Dick was suddenly interrupted by
the shouting, I'VE want Herman
VIC Wd41G 41C4 VIII WC1C O1O1y
told that he was now only Junior.
The Chorus Girls singing Marry
DoatS7 were Irene Peterson, 10
Castro, Lydia Karam, Pudgie HUI
bert, Mary Lou Gonzales, Joan Nc
DermOtt, and Ramona Chrisman.
Following this, Nick Versus, Dick
SaIdamando, and Richard Arias
came on the stage singing ''Kalama-
ZOO Harry O'Hagin then sang
paper DOLL
Ali The 18th grade at last.
The Seniors are now about to reach
the end of their goal This time
Dick was interrupted by the impa-
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Sonora Officials
J Probe Death OF
Miguel Portillo

Nogales, Sonora, authorities are
investigating the death of Miguel P.
Portillo, 27-year-old resident of that
city whose body was found Monday
in a car four miles south Of Nogales
Sonora
Police said a note was found in
one of the dead mans hands, read
ing: II killed you because you stole
$4,000 from me-look for me in
Nogales, Arizona Portillo'S body
was riddled with bullets.
Mayor Luis Fernandez said it is
considered probable that Portillo
had been beaten before he was shot
because the interior of the car show
ed evidence of struggle.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
UsO ANNOUNCES .346 CAMPAIGN
Army, Navy Heads
Praise USO Work,
Urge Continuance
REPORT REVIEWS
s YEARS OF SERVICE

Official announcement that USO
will conduct its own fund raising
campaign next September and Octo-
Der with a goal to cover minimum
service requirements through l947
was made by President Lindsey F,
Kimball at USO Fifth Anniversary
luncheon held in New York, February
4th. Similar announcements were
made at anniversary luncheons In
other cities.
USO came into being on February
4, 1941, when six member agencies
joined hands to create one organiza-
ton to care for the needs of the
men and women of the armed forces.
So far the American public has con-
tributed 200 million dollars.
At the New York luncheon the
speakers were Lieutenant General j.
Lawton Collins, Director of Informa-
ton of the War Department, and
Vice-Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief
of Navy Personnel, who described
what USO had done in its five years
of operation and what it still must
do for the service men here and
abroad
Gen. EiSenh0wer's Message
Gen. Dwight w. Eisenhower. Chief
of Staff, sent this message:
MAY l earnestly count on your
organization and your host of volun-
teers to stay with us through the dam
gerous and difficult period of transi-
ton to final peace?
"We still have pressing need for
the services of USO and will be
deeply grateful for your continued
help in the future as in the past"
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
Chief of Naval Operations, also sent
message of congratulation.
Need for Fund Outlined
The need for raising a terminal
fund in the fall of 1916 is due to the
fact that the National War Fund
will finance USO only through 1916.
Tentative, purely tentative, plans
for 1947 call for the operation of
some 35O-4O0 USO clubs in the con-
tinental United States, largely in
connection with hospitalized but con-
valescent veterans. Operation of sta
ton lounges for troops-in-transit,
men on leave, and families Of service
people must continue. Overseas clubs
will carry on in Alaska, Canal Zone,
Hawaii, Philippines, etc. Camp Shows
will still be seen and heard in 1947
by men in hospitals and men over
seas.
Coincident with the announcement
of the USO fall campaign, President
Kimbal made public his annual re-
port. in which he says:
'USO finds that at its peak of activ-
ity, it was serving 100000 people
day in one capacity or another, run
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Tucsonan Dies
In Auto
Accident Near Here


Ernest Graf, 48, of Glendale,
Calf, was killed about 930 o'clock
Monday night when his automobile
overturned II miles north of Nogales
on the Tucson highway, crushing
mis- skull
Highway Patrolman R. c. Michel
ena, who investigated, attributed
the accident, which was the 9th
automobile fatality in the state
since January 1, to excessive speed
From papers found on the body
it was determined that Graf was
registered at the Santa Rita Hotel
in Tucson and that he was a pro-
| feSSional cook.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

.944, Cpl. Hernandez was assigned
TO the Army Ground Forces and was
sent overseas in July 1914 with the
381st Infantry, 96th Division, Co. 3.
A rifIeman and BAR. man, he
has been awarded three battle stars
and one bronze arrowhead for in
itial landing, Good Conduct Medal,
Asiatic Pacific Theatre ribbon,
american Defense ribbon, Philippine
Liberation, and Victory Medal.
During his two years of service,
Cpl. Hernandez earned 48 discharge
points.
Cpl Hernandez, step-son of Ar
thur Martin, assistant postmaster at
Nogales, obtained his citizenship
papers while in the army, being
sworn in at Sacramento, California.
He plans to take his wife on a trip
to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Washington's Birthplace
Still Under Some Cloud

Today, 214 years after the birth
OF George Washington. there is still
some doubt as to his actual birth
place. The official birthplace, east
of Fredericksburg. Va, Is nation
al monument, but reliable histories
aren't positive about it, nor did
early biographers agree.
John Marshall placed it at
Bridges Creek, while Parson Weeds
named Pope's Creek. Today. a new
building stands on the Wakefield
estate on Pope's Creek, marking the
spot, accepted as official, where f.
ruary %, 1882, George Washington
was believed to have been born.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Over 200 AT Vet
Valentine Dance

The V.F.W. held successful
dance on Feb. 14th, Valentines Day,
at the Rancho Grande The dance
began at 9 pm. and lasted till past
l am. with music by Robles Orches-
ira.
Over 200 persons attended. Tick
cts were sold at one dollar each.
Tags were given at the door, and
were used for a rattle of several
beautiful gifts donated by the sew
eral department, drug, and jeWelry
stores.
The veterans plan to furnish and
decorate a club house with the
money they raise.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Highlighfs of UsO Report

At peak, Uso was serving 1000, 900
men q day.
During fhe FIVE years (Febrvary a,
1o4I-Febrvory 4, 1945) fotol Of
I,1oo, 900, 900 served.
At peck. there were 3.035 uS0 op-
erotions.
Peck expenditures were $s,soo.ooo
q MONTH.
Peck Overseas Units tofailed l78.
Oversees Club uftend0nee (194z.
le45) was o4,s19,15I.
During fhe huIf-deeods, Mobile Ser
vices Of all sorts fofalled 50, 1000 900.
1871 million individUol services per-
formed by 1871 Us0-Travelers Aid Units.
Yroops-in-Trunsif attendance TO-
talled 1000 900.
At the height Of aefivities 700 USo
Shows were given DAILY overseas
und in the United Stotes, by more
then $500 entertainers.
FovF-year total audience for these
shows was l72,886,314.
June Io43 Wos the numerical peck
Of voIvnfeers-739,o 900 of them work.
ing fhaf month.
They worked q foful Of 5000, 900
hours in fhe years.
American public hos given $780,
100000 TO service Ia million men 0nd
women in armed forces.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
10 Castro Models
For {. OF &. Pics

10 Castro, prominent N.H.S. SEN
ioI, was called upon by the Chamber
Of Commerce to do posing for a
professional advertising photograph
er, Mr.. Meredith T. Thomas of
Wichita, Kansas, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 8.
The pictures were taken at the
Ncgales airport during the entire
morning 10 was dressed in MeXi-
can costume for all the pictures.
Also posing was Margo Guerrero,
former mis-. graduate.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

before the surrender of Japan. Re-
deployment of troops reopened many
camps, doubled or vastly increased
loads of various seaport cities. En-
penditures climbed to $5,800,000 a
month.
Even today five months after VI
Day-USO must still operate on =
basis of $4,000 a month Overall!
operations, aside from USO-Camp
Shows, are carried on through neac'
ly 1000 units"
New Postwar Problems
Referring to the future of USO.
Mr.. Kimball says in his report: The
successful conclusion of the war does
not, cannot, and will not return tbs
United States to its pre-War status.
It is clear even now that our armed
forces in the postwar period must be
numbered in the millionS-and thus
present totally different problem.
''The USO was formed to serve
temporary purpose. :. 1t neither seeks
nor shirks any specific responsibility
but the particular responsibility it did
assume in 194l will have to be dis
charged by the end of 1947."
The report concludes with the
resolution Of the Board of Directors:
''USO will complete its wartime,
rehabilitation an reconversion
services December 81, 1947
"In the meantime, the member
agencies of USO which will have
peace-tine responsibilities in serving
the armed forces will appraise those
responsibilities in the light of the
future plans of our country for the
armed forces and, giving considei q
tion to the pattern of cooperation Sc;
by USO, will determine in what
fashion. those responsibilities can
best be discharged"
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Included in that so is the small percentage
known as alcoholics"
HENRY: "But why are they called sick
people?"
OLD JUDGE: Because it has been dis
covered that, in many cases, excessive drink
ing is a symptom of some physical or emo
tional maladjustment. mot the cause of it."
HENRY: "Now understand it, Judge.
am glad to hear of the modern approach
to this problem and that so much is really
being done to help these folks.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

ming up to more than 1,100,000,000 the
total served since the organization
was created.
3,035 Units at Peak
1.-THE number of operations, such
as clubs, lounges and similar activi-
ties, reached a high point back in
March of 1914, a total of 3,035 AS
training camps closed and the men
went overseas this number declined.
but the overall volume of work in
creased.
1.-THE five-year peak Of activity and
cost came after peace in Europe and
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
DR.. Zenas Noon
7 0 Be Here Soon

Inasmuch as Mrs. zenas Noon has
Notified relatives that the Moons
viii soon reopen their home on
Ncon street, it is taken for granted
hat her husband, the well known
physician, Will receive his discharge
rom the Army shortly.
DR.. Noon is now stationed at
Ceres, Calf, and has been in the
army for several years.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
FROM where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Keeping 'em Down on
the form
Advertisement

women's voices in the farm
house, and home cookin', and a
friendly glass Of beer. No." he
says dreamily, mot dull"
From where I sit, that's how
lots of returning veterans must
feel Yearning for excitement?
No, just mighty glad to be back
with the old familiar things, the
days work, the rewards of
home, cOmpaniOnship, and SIM
pie pleasures like friendly
glass Of beer. No. not dull
.@bs M~1<
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

HENRY" :"rve heard that Same thing several
times lately -. that alcoholics are really
sick people 1t was news to me. Do you
agree with that statement, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: eyes, it's true, Henry It's no
notion of mine. E. it's a statement made
by scientists who have studied the subject"
HENRY" What did they find out, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Well, as result of their
medical research, they found out that ap-
proximately $3.50 of the people who drink.
drink sensibly. so do so unwisely, at times.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Rode out to the jenkins farm
the other day and there was
young Charlie Jenkins-two
months out of uniform-driving
a tractor as pretty as could be
with his one good arm.
81 expect you find that pretty
dull after plotting a bomber" L
suggested.
Charlie gives me a wide, con-
tented grin. "Dull?" he says.
@tAll the time I was over Ger
many I dreamt of this-the smell
of hay, and the hot sun on my
back and comm home to
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

John Newcomer, former resident
of Nogales, and eX-serviceman, was
here Monday from Tucson where he
is employed by the Home Gas &
Fuel Company, who handle Bu-GaS.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

Leo yelling is here on a Today
visit from Santa Barbara, Calf,
where he is connected with the
Bracker Vegetable Sales Company.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

CAMP BEALE, Fep. 21-Corporal
Joe L. Hernandez, son of Mrs. Ar
thur Martin, 142 Franklin street,
Ncgales, Ariz, was honorably dis
charged from the armed forces Feb.
18th at the Camp Beale Separation
Center.
Entering the army in January
Nogales international., 1946-02-22


sTRussU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
ChouAttockS ChioneAction
 Says CentroIists
 Threaten Conflict

Chungking, April A. (UP) It. Gen. Chou En-Lai. Chinese Com munist leader. charged today that the Nationalist government is threatening civil war in Manehuria by attempting to drive Communist forces from major towns before the arrival of the Nationalist -Commun- ist-American field teams.
 Chou charged that the Chians Kai-shek government was threaten- ing the foundations of the poll,!ea. truce. Chou called for an enl of what he called "carelessly given Allied financial assistance to the Central Government.
 He said that Nationalist forces plan 70 attempt to occupy within ,he next 10 days a number O! Man clnrlan towns. including Sze-P ukal, Anshan. Ylnskow. Paku, and Fashun before the field teams can sel on the ground.
 He charged that the Nallonallsti Aefe planning 10 send eight more iFmies into Mansaugla which would sefFe the purpose ot enlarging the
 fa-ds .--~se~.-~s...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Unemployed Peck Neors
 Decline Forecast
 For New England

Boston, April 4 - (UP)-Unem- ployment will reach a peak of 300,- 600 in New England this week, Re- gional Director Arthur c. Gernes of the U. s. Employment Service said today. However, he foresaw a ris- ing tide of employment in the re- zion fin the not too distant future" |"
 Tn a speech prepared for a con- ference here of New England em- ployment personnel. Gernes said that the present large number of jobless stem mainly from the fact that veterans were demooilized faster than industry could absorb them.
 Though the number of unem- ployed has risen steadily since the end of the war" Gernes said, "ihere is evidence lately Of Q trend that it may be reaching its peak
 He said that despite the vast numbers applying for unemploy. ment compensation in the region the total unemployment problem stlll Is only half oi wha. it was in lDs0. At least T5 percent Of all re- turning veterans, 0ernes addee either aIe working or have n0t as get returned to the labor market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Win Peace Conference Sr11eored Red
 20 Congressional
 Members Sponsor
 Capital Meeting

Washington, April - (UP) - A Twin the Peace" conference spon- sored by 20 members of Congress conveneS here tomorrow under pub- lished charged which do not brush of easily that 1t is a Communist front outfit.
 The conference meets for three days in the auditorium of the Com 1nerce Department. Most but not all of tll Congressmen presumably are unay are of the political background of some of their conference asso- ciates.
 Among the Congressional and non-C Congressional sponsors are some notable followers of the Communist Party line although may have no connection at all with the Com- nnunist party.
 The original conference proposal, however, came from Sources which suggest that it is designed for two major purposes:
 1. To create in the United States more sympathetic at titude toward Soviet Russian for eign policy.
 2. To create pressure for a change in United States foreign policy to 8 trend more favorable to Russia.
 Rep. Adolph J. Sabath (D..IllJ announced conference plans last month. Sabath is the 80-year-old dean of the House and chairman of its Rules Committee. He says the charges that the conference is a Continued Page 3 (sVVIN PEACED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
GoS Utility To Be Seizeo
 New Jersey Hos
 Strike Threots

Trenton, N. J.. April 4-tUP)- 3or. Walter E. Edge announced to- @ay that he will seize five plants 2f the Public Service Electric and Gas Company of New Jersey at midnight tonight if approximately ,,200 workers carry out their G--~at to strike at that time
 Edges action action will be the first taken under the new Proctor Bill authorizing the state to take over utility companies in event of strikes, which becmae law only two weeks ago.
 The State said that work stop pages in the five plants in Harrison, Camden, Trenton, Glassboro and Paterson would affect 100000 peo- pie. The plants manufacture and distribute gas
 Edge said that negotiation be- tween the company and the eos workers lasted well into the nigh last night but failed to result .n a settlement" He said that staIe mediation board officials said that further negotiations at this time seem hopeless"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Pope Appeals For Rotio,)nino ToAid Poor
 Rich Countries
 Asked to Eose
 World Famine

Vatican city, April 4-(Up)--Pope Plus appealed today to the nations rich i'll resources to institute food rationing to help ease the threat Of world famine.
 The Pope broadcast throughout the world over the Vatican City radio his view on the global food crisis.
 "A small, even Insignificant, ra. tioning in the richest countries would do so much to help the Situa- tion," the Pontiff said.
 He said the United States had doubled efforts to increase food pro. duction and Canada was trying to export as much food as possible while Britain was maintaining war. time restrictions.
 Singles Out Nations
 He singled out Argentina and Brazil especially as among the countries which could help in the crisis. But he cast his appeal on a broad enough plane of material wealth to include the United States.
 We are looking now toward the countries of Latin America" the Pope said. "Their hearts have al- ways been open to calls for charity Argentina and Brazil have seen their lands respond plentifully to their toll, and thus they are fully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
 Suit Carried
 Attorneys Deny
 Report in Paper

Attorney John H. Cassidy and At- torney Alfred L. Finkelstein today denied report published in The American yesterday that they had Withdrawn their injunction motion hled in Superior Court in connec- ton with their tax revaluation suit.
 Cassidy told The Democrat that he had no intention of withdraw ing the motion, and said at that time that further developments could be expected shortly.
 Said Cassidy. at that time, "It's the Republican-Amevican which withdraws. Cassidy never with draws. Cassidy fights on to the finish, and remember. Cassidy will win"
 The Republican-American last Friday withdrew its tax revalua- ton suit, which had been pending in the court for two months.
 The Cassidy motion asks for a order requiring the city to show cause why an injunction should not be issued restraining the col- lection of taxes.
 The court. in Issuing such an order. would assign special hear ing for presentation of evidence on the injunction request.
 The Cassidy suit. which is brought jointly by a property own CTS, was resurnahle to court Tues. day. Conusel for the city last Fri. day -ld argued that ths injunction motlon should not be acted upon until after the eaae Was returned.