davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Elgin Chosen For
Picture After
$4,000 Mile Tour


In true HOLLYWOOD tradition, the
motion picture scout from Mon
terey productions Travelled two
covered $1,000 miles,
searched through four American
and two Mexican states before he
found Elgin as the perfect site for
the filming of Red River" now in
production.
This particular scouts assignment,
according to Grant Butler, publicity
man for Monterrey, was tough. He
was to find section which COM
bined the topography of the Kansas
plains and the badlands of the Da-
kotas with the Red River Of Texas,
not to mention a railroad, 5000 head
of cattle, and an 80,0 ,000gallon water
reservoir. Happily, Elgin supplies
all these needs.
One of the biggest scenes in the
picture will be the cattle drive
across the San Pedro river, doubling
as the Red river for the sake Of
Hollywood. Many extras will be re-
cruited from around southern Ari-
zona to act as cowboys for this
scene, Butler said, which will be
filmed in a few weeks.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Burglars Rob Arizona Furniture
Company Of $25OO In One Of
Most Daring Robberies Here In Years

was removed and used to get into
the store. One of the paneS of the
skylight had been carefully removed,
and all bolts taken off, which took
considerable length of time and
tools. The rubber hose was left in
the store.
The burglars left the store by
placing a ladder on sofa and going
through the skylight.
Mr. Marcus, when leaving the
store Saturday night, had shut the
safe but had not turned the COM
bination. This, however, would not
have deferred the thieves as the
safe was a light weight fireproof
cabinet and the heavy sledge ham
mer. which was found close to the
safe, would have broken same. as
the burglars seemed to be we'll pre-
pared.
The compartment of the safe was
broken open No checks, bonds, or
other papers were touched.
Chief of Police j. M. Soto is work.
ing on the case.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Miss Joyce E. Chum, Sept. Is.
Born in Bisbee.
Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert R. Chatham, Sept. 26. Born
in Nogales.
William D. Collier, Deputy Col
lector of Customs in charge OF
monies and accounts division of the
custom house, Sept. 26. Born in
Killeen, Texas.
Jo-Jane Bellman, years old
Sept. 81.
Lon Bellman, Sept 81.
Louis James Escalada, 6 years old
Sept. "a.
Louis Escalada, Sept. 26.
Dora Oodo) Atwood, on Sept
80.
Mrs. Lotta R. Tovrea, Sept. 90.
Mrs. E. NJ Wood, Sept. 80.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Apaches Play
At Douglas
Tonight
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Coach Johnny Herrera and "a Of
his Nogales High School Apaches
will journey to Douglas this after
noon to meet the Bulldogs in what
promises to be an evenly matched
football game tonight. The team
will depart from the high school at
one o'clock.
AS yet, the Apache gridsters have
not met a team that could boast
any strength. The game tonight
will be one of the toughest of the
season and it will take all the grid
iron knowledge that the locals can
exhibit to put them out on the long
end Of the score.
Practices this week found the In
dians' front line little weak. The
backfield, built around the speed of
young Armando Preciado, appears
to be ready for tonight's game.
Herreras T formation will get its
initial test tonight as the Bulldogs
dIS ICpO1GCO W have 11dU IA1C uloVCA
ial to hold Glendale to a 1877 score.
Two toughdowns in the final min
utes of the game gave Glendale the
game. That puts Douglas right up
with the top teams in the state.
The following gridsters will prob
ably make the trip to the Smelter
City: Baffert, Marian, Titcomb
Teyechea, H. Hernandez, Vale, Or
tiz, Pima, Mcdowell, R. Hernandez
Christman, Michelena, Brunswicker
Fontes, Pierson j. Trujillo, Peque-
ros, Preciado, O'Hagin, Logan, Va
lencia, Lopez, Bachelor and Abe
Trujillo.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Dauid Jaramillo
On Terminal Leave

Pfc. William David Jaramillo, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Jaramillo of
327 Walnut street, is home on a So
day terminal leave. Jaramillo serv-
ed with the Army on the inactive
list for % months before spending
his 26 months on active duty.
Jaramillo was in combat on Oki-
nawa and on occupation duty in
Korea. He was awarded the follow
ing citations: Combat Infantry
Badge, Asiatic-Pacific medal with
two battle ~~.-crs, the American
Theatre mAaa1, the Victory medal
and the Good Conduct Medal.
David will receive his discharge
from the Army by mail on the ex-
piration of his terminal leave.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Patagonia Lobos
Lose To
Benson 1927

The Patagonia Lobos outscored in
the first half by the Benson Bob
cats came back in the second half
20 launch an aerial attack and
catch the Benson Bobcats off guard
Friday
This aerial attack started Pata-
gonias scoring spree which fell
short eleven points of their oppon-
ents' final score.
Patagonia, sparked by Walsh,
Wearne and Quiroga, came out OF
the rest period to open the attack
and try to even the score but could
not succeed because of the long
lead taken during the first period.
Benson's moving Haverty gave
Patagonia a trying time until he
was stopped during the third quar-
ter when the Lobos got wise to the
Bobcats strategy. Benson seemed
to be worried when Patagonia start
ed the final scoring spree and did
not relax until the final whistle
blew ending the game with 38 to
2f score in favor of Benson.
Patagonia will try some OF the
experience gained from the game
with Benson against ST. Lavid, in
st. David today. Patagonia plans
to keep on playing against several
schools which are in the six-man
football league.
The following is a schedule of the
games it plans to play:
Sept. 27-Patagonia at St. David.
Oct. 5-Ft. Grant at Patagonia.
Oct. list. David at Patagonia.
Oct. 18-Open.
Oct. 25-Patagonia at Benson.
Nov. Patagonia at Wilcox.
Nov. 9-Hayden at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
General Culirl
Nogales Visitor

Maj. Gen. Frank L. Culin, Jr., of
Carmel, Calf. University of Arizona
graduate with the class of 1915, was
a visitor Tuesday in Nogales where
he used to be stationed with the
25th Infantry.
Gen. Cuiln, who served in the
Aleutians and later in the European
theatre during World War II, has
just completed an assignment at Ft.
Lewis. Wash, where he served on
a board assigning regular commits
sions for the peace-time Army.
The soldier stated that he enjoyed
the assignment very much, and that
his group handled $500 applications
during the work.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
S.P. Improvement Program Here
Nearing Completion; Station Interior
And Exterior Being Remodeled

parking space just north of the
depot and paving the station plat
form from Park street to Interna-
tional street.
The ticket office, waiting rooms,
and adjacent railroad offices are
being extensively remodeled, includ-
ing new floors, new plumbing, and
repainting both interior and ex-
terror, and a new drinking fountain
in the waiting room.
Cost of the remodeling program
is estimated well up into the thous-
andS of dollars.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Legion Meets At
Patagonia Tonight

Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion will install the following Of
ficers at a meeting in Patagonia at
8 o'clock tonight:
Arturo ValenZuela, commander;
Merrill Knapp, adjutant; and Pete
Mincheff, service officer. District
Commander George T. Russell of
Ajo will conduct the installation.
Persons who have cars to trans
port the Legionnaires are asked to
be at the city hall at 7:15 tonight.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Legion SoftbaN
Team Plays
At Tucson Sunday

The American Legion softbal club
will leave from the Nogales City
Hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
to journey to Tucson to wind up
their season with doubleheader
Sunday night.
The first game will put the local
softballers up against the Elks Club
from Tucson at 7 o'clock. The Sec
ond game will be against the Tucson
City Softball League Champions,
the Les BeauS
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Students Parade
For Grid Game

The Nogales High Schools Major
cites, Drum & Bugle Corps, G.A.A.
rushees, and large group Of STU
dents paraded down Grand and
Morley avenues Friday afternoon in
pep rally to advertise the Tomb
stone football game.
The G.AA. rushees, garbed in
boys clothing, wearing fifteen or
more pigtails, and an abnormal
amount of makeup, added to the
humor of the rally.
The colors of the United States,
Mexico, Arizona, and Nogales High
School were borne by the nigh
schools flag bearers.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Burglars, from all indications pro-
fessional thugs, broke into the
Arizona Furniture Company through
a skylight Saturday night and stole
from the safe and cash register
approximately $25OO in one of the
most daring robberies here in years.
Robert Marcus, owner of the store,
discovered the robbery Sunday
morning and Immediately notified
the police.
The burglars entered by the roof
on Terrace avenue. A rubber hose
which was connected to an air cool
er belonging to DR.. j. S. Gonzalez,
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Apaches Trim
tombstone In
0ne-Sided Game
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Coach Johnny Herrera's 1916 No
gales High School Apache football
squad defeated a completely out
classed Tombstone Yellowjacket
eleven, So to 0, at the high school
stadium Friday night.
Operating from Herrera's "Atom-
ic" T formation, the ApacheS ran
up an early first period score of 81
to 0.
Every member of the Tribe saw
action and despite the fact that
over 33 Tribesmen we're used in the
one-sided affair, the Yellowjackets
were scored upon in every period Of
the game. Tombstone never threat
ened Apache territory throughout
the game.
Three touchdowns were accounted
for by Armando Preciado, the latest
in ''jet propelled quarterbacks.
John Logan, fast Apache right half
back chalked up two six pointers.
Valencia, O'Hagin, Pequeros and
Lopez hit pay dirt for Nogales.
The performance of the Yellow
Jackets fullback, Cook, seemed to
be just about all Tombstone man
aged to show. The Boothillers were
a very green team and nothing can
be said of Apache power until the
Tribesmen have tackled one of the
larger schools.
The Apaches' next home game
will bring the Bisbee Pumas to No
gales on Friday, Oct. II. The No
gales gridsters will journey to Doug
las today to meet the Bulldogs in a
game that will reveal the possibili-
ties the locals have for the mythical
state championship.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Patagonia Program
Is Big Success

The comic radio quiz takeoff pro-
gram given Wednesday evening at
the Patagonia Woman's Club was
well attended and raised about $50
for the community building fund.
The grand prize, a free airplane trip
to Tucson, was won by Harold
Clough, Patagonia High School ath-
letic coach, who acted as master of
ceremonies at the entertainment.
In the shows cast of characters
were The Singing Cowboy, portrayed
by Edwin Gardner; Edgar Bigbot-
tom and Charlie McCatty, o. H.
Oldfather and Art Robinson; DR..
10, Bill Waggoner; Hildegrade,
Florence Clute; Take 1t or Leave It,
Rue Capps; Katy Kaiser, Dorothy
Prat aided by Alvesa Hunmel; In
somnia Hour, Ethel Oldfather; Ma
dame Girdleshrinker, Mrs. Helen
Jeffcott; Truth or Consequences
Art Robinson, and The Fit Family
The Little Outfit.
The Patagonia club ladies wish to
thank those who helped with the
program, and took part. They are
also grateful to business houses in
Nogales and Patagonia who donated
prizes: Karl's, Bracker's, j. G. Pen
ney Co., Clagett's. Modern Pharma-
cy, Apex Barber Shop, Walgreen's S
Kress, La Vile, Popular Store
Woolworth's Jake Rochlin, William
Beatus, Sam Kolver, Hugh Shu-
make, The Sweet Shoppe, Wagon
| er'S Grocery.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Death Calls
Bud Parker

c. G. (Bud) Parker, SO, well known
cattleman and a familiar figure at
all southern Arizona rodeoS, died OF
heart disease Wednesday night at
his home in Tucson.
Among surviving relatives are his
wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Man
erd Gayler; three brothers, w. D.
Parker, Sonoita; o. R. Parker, Tue
son; and Bert Parker; and two
sisters, Mrs. Doak Herd, Hachita
NM, and Mrs Baylor Young OF
Tucson.
Reillys Undertaking Company at
Tucson is in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
~ LOCAL
81 RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

The calf rop1ng party at Rancho
Grande last Sunday was a huge
success. We used Michelena's stock
and those white faced calves really
gave us a run for our money. gave
this little party for the calf ropers
so we could get in a little practice
before the show at Kinsley's next
Sunday and the Santa Cruz County
Rodeo at Sonoita October 18th.
Don Farrell won the first go
round with ITO and Lee Farrell and
Chapo Venzuelo split second and
third with 173.
I won first in the second go round
with 1872. Jim Gastellum was sec
ond with 16.5 and Don Farrell third
with 1853.
Norman Hale won first in the
third go round with $50. Herb
Wisdom and Ernesto Elias split for
second and third with 1863.
I gave a Western shirt to the
cowboy with the best average on
three calves and Ricardo Martinez
was the lucky one.
We really had good time and
had full afternoon of calf roping
Following the roping we had little
barn dance, followed by dinner and
then the regular dance at $50.
Next Sunday Kinsley is having
good show and on October 18th oul
Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodec
Association is having races and q
rodeo. Will be seeing you at Kins-
ley's--
| PED
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Wranglers, Actor,
Fined For
Disturbing Peace

Fred Truesdell and Dave Antro-
bus, wranglers, were each fined $75,
and Hilmer A. Olson, motion pic
ture actor, $25, by Judge Oliver
Rothrock of Patagonia for disturb
ing the peace at a dance in Elgin
Saturday night. All three paid.
Truesdell and Antrobus put up
quite a fight in resisting arrest by
Constable Blain Lewis and it was
necessary to handcuff both.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Gertrude Bell
Winner In
Essay Contest

Miss Gertrude M. Bell, 113k New
man street, was a winner in a ma
tion-wide essay contest sponsored
by the Edwards Coffee Company
through Safeway Stores.
Miss Bell was awarded a seventeen
jewel Bulova watch for submitting
a slogan on "Why I Like Edwards
Coffee
Three persons from Phoenix were
awarded Bendix home laundries in
the same contest.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Ben Ashby
Returning
To Kentucky

Ben Ashby, retired railroad man,
is returning Wednesday to Russell
vile, KY, following a six-week stay
at his home here. Ashby said he
would probably spend the winter in,
Kentucky.
Ashby, born in Barren County,
four miles from Kentucky's famous
Mammoth Cave, retired from rail-
reading in 1916 after having been
with the S. P. de M ~ years. He
began railroading with the Louis
Vile & Nashville at Russellville in.
1886.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Dan Cupid Hits
Picture Group

Don Stewart, director of the spe-
cial effects department of the Mon
terrey company in the Howard
Hawks picture now being made at
Elgin, will be married at Tombstone
this weekend to young woman who
is connected with the publicity de-
partment of one of the major Hol-
lywood studios.
The bride-elect is flying to Arizona
today or tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
McFarland State
Manager Here

Accompanied by some Indiana
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wat
kins Of Buckeye spent last weekend
in Nogales.
Watkins is state campaign man.
ager for U. S. Senator Ernest w.
Mcfarland and is head of the Ralph
Watkins Chevrolet Company at
Buckeye.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Loses Two Fingers
ROpine Steer

Dick Yoas, brother of Bird Yoas,.
jerked off two fingers on his right
hand Sunday afternoon while rop-
ing steer.
At the time of the accident he
was practicing for the rodeo to be
held at Kinsley's Sept. 20.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Richard Larriua
Taken Home
From Hospital

Richard Larriva, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonilo Larriva, who
was run over by a car on Morley
avenue on Labor Day, Sept. 2, is
recovering and was removed Satur-
day from st. Joseph's Hospital to
his home on Morley avenue.
It will be about two more months
before he is able to leave his bed.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
John Elias
Purchases Home

John Elias of the John Elias
Motors purchased a home this week
at 1876 Smelter street from H. G.
Chernin.
After completing few minor re-
pairs, the Elias will move from their
apartment at 725 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Demo Banquet
Set For Oct. z

Sponsored by the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee of which R. G. Blabon is
chairman, banquet will be held at
7:30 pm, Wednesday, Oct. End, in
the orchid room of the Montezuma
Hotel.
Covers are to be laid for about 40
persons.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

The Southern Pacific railroads S
improvement program at Nogales is
nearing completion.
The work started in January of
this year with the paving of the
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Nogales-The Natural
Gateway to Mexico
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

book 1.-THE American" by Henry
James on November 10 at $50
O'Clock here at the branch. The
public is cordially invited.
One hundred and twenty-five
people registered Sunday, Oct. II
at the first in a series of presen-
tations by the Northside Branch
YWCA. This first presentation
was that of Miss Camille Durham
in a piano recital. Miss Dunham's
rendition of numbers of Bach,
Chopin, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff,
Debussy, List, Dett, Tschaihov-
sky and Brahms showed her mas
terry of the keyboard. The artist
was dressed in a pink taffeta even
ing dress with a fullness of ruff
les in back which lent an air Of
elegance to the occasion. The au-
dience was most a~ppreciative of
this concert and showed it by
their hearty applause after each
selection.
These monthly presentations
will be free to the public and to
members as well as friends are in
vited to attend.
The programs we're uniquely
made in he shape Of a 3D.. Mrs.
Lois Goode presented the guest
artist with a bouquet of beautiful
chrysanthemums and carnations
IS a token of appreciation.
Miss Jackie Fisher who was
dressed in a blue evening dress
of mouseeline de sole, sang two
numbers-"Ave Maria and Per
fect'.
The Handwork Class. which is
taught by Mrs. Odessa Johnson,
exhibited some Of the articles
which will be made in the class
such as crocheted caps and scarfs
and knitted gloves and caps. Re
g%istrations for this class are COM
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED

ROCKY MOUNT, Va.,-Booker
T. Washington Birthplace Memo
rial which was organized to com
memorate his life and perpetuate
his ideals and teachings, has plan
ned a Booker T. Washington
Memorial Week.. November 10th
thru 18th. This week includes the
anniversary of his death. Book
er t. Washington was a very
practical thinker. He stuck close
to the fundamentals. In keeping
with this philosophy of his, this
Memorial Week has been so plan
ned as to use the basic principles
which he stressed in building a
program of helpfullness towards
others. Therefore, Sunday, religion
Monday, education; Tuesday.
health; Wednesday, industry and
business; Thursday, Booker T.
I Washington Memorial Day Che
died Nov. IA. 1915; Friday. in
terracial day; Saturday, citizen
ship.
S. ]. Phillips, president of the
Memorial states that four coast
to coast broadcasts have been ar
ranged. The "Southernaires" will
present a program Sunday morn
ing, November 10th over the A
merican Broadcasting Company;
YThe Camp Meeting Choir of
Winston-Salem N. Carolina, will
broadcast on Saturday, November
18th over the National Broad
casting System. DR.. Emmett ].
Scott, who was Booker T. Wash
ington's secretary for IS years,
will be the speaker on this broad
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
ing in, in large numbers.

ing III, In large numbers.
Out-of-town guests from Him
oils, Iowa and South Dakota to-
gether with the large numbers of
the Quack club enjoyed a most
delightful Hobo Party at the build
ing on Friday night, Oct. IS. Over
alls, Stacks, pants, boots and red
handkerchiefs over the shoulder
on a stick in true hobo style was
the way the Quacks appeared as
they came in the door. Several
games were enjoyed by the mem
bers and their friends. Everyone
sat on the floor and ate the lunch
picnic style.
The committee of the Commit
tee of Management are at present
in the process of being formed.
The various chairmen are selec-
ting members of the committees
to begin work for the fall and
winter season.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

wilson, VIII brOadcaSt from Win
ston Salem on a coast-coast- hook
up in observance of Booker T.
cast; Wings Over Jordan will
give a Booker T. Washington
Broadcast over the Columbia
B-roadcasting System on Novem-
Der 10th from the West Coast.
Over this same network, there
will be a broadcast, From Slave
Cabin to Hall of Fame on Nov.
14th at 6:15 pm. EST.
Churches, schools, fraternal, CT
vic and business organizations
over the country are observing
Booker T. Washington Memorial
Week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
YWCA Notes

Mrs. Lois Goode from the North
side Branch interviewed three stu
dents from the Y-Teens Thursday
afternoon over radio station KOHL
when the weekly program To
days Guests" was presented. The
girls were Mary 10 Downing and
Jeanette Fowler from Benson high
school and Ardell Buck from So.
high school.
Mrs. Marjorie Ware began her
first class in Rhythmics and Bal
let for boys and girls between the
ages of 8 and 10 years at the
Branch building on Saturday, Oct
26. The children danced and play
ed for the scheduled period.
The Literary Guild of Zion Bapt
church will present Rabbi Isreal
Mowshowitz, who will review the
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

NEAR BRANCH
SAILS TO PIONEER
ROWS, WORK IN INDIA

Lawrence G. Burr, formerly at
tached to the Wabash Avenue
YMCA in Chicago sailed from New
York City the first of October to
his new assigned work in Madras
India. Burr is the first Negro Sec
rotary in YMCA history ever to
be assigned to work in midas
provinces by the international
Committee Of the YMCA. Burr
will remain away at least five
years during which time he will
virtually pioneer in the teaching
of boys work techniques among
Indian youths of high school level.
Burr is a graduate of Langston
University where he served as
YMCA secretary and was elected
to the regional field council. He
holds a masters degree in group
work administration from George
Williams College.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
political Advertisement

matte features give me more time out Of
the kitch e n-and what homemaker
DOESN'T enjoy more leisure! When |
add the fact that foods prepared cleo
trically are BETTER, it's easy to see why
/ think electric cooking is tops!"
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

Both of the Near Northside ""
entries in the Early Bird Basket
ball Tournament being held at
the Omaha YMCA are still in the
running. The "Y'' Big Five defea-
ted Jeeps Bar 80 to So this week.
The Bobcats defeated Trinity Me-
thodist 26 to 10.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

" "When it's time for meals at
II our house," says Mrs. Devaney,
81 snap a SWITCH and presto! There's
cooking heat instantly. It's controlled,
EVEN heat that's really HOT-perfect
for cooking or baking or broiling. But
that's only ONE Of many things ! like
about cooking electrically. I particularly
appreciate its safety when the children
are around. Then, toos / like the clean
Illness and thrift. Of course, all the auto
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

A. v. c. OPPOSED TO ANTI
UNION SHOP AMENDMENT
Merle Hansen, Chairman of the
Omaha Chapter of the American
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02
BADMINTON

BADMINTON
Each Tuesday evening at 500
pm. William BUS King is in
s~tructing those who are interested
in Badminton at the Near North
side Branch "Y". Come out and
bring your friends
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-02

Veterans Committee announced
today that the Omaha Chapter Of
AVG, after thorough investigation
has taken a stand as opposing the
anti-union shop amendment to our
State Constitution to be voted on
November 5th.
Hansen pointed out that upon
the passage or rejection of this
amendment will determine the We
teran's future wage, his job Sc
curity, his whole economic, poll
teal and social well-being.
This is not only an anti-union
and an~ti-closed shop amendment,
but it is by its very nature a move
to destroy organized labor and re-
vert workers back to wage slaves"
stated Mr.. Hansen.
9th & Lake SITS.
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Free Delives--
-WE-O6O1-
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