davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
DAVIDSON WINS

DAVIDSON, Feb. 10 -R)-Pil-
ing up an l8-point first half lead,
Davidson coasted to a $3.50 basket
ball victory over Appalachian here
tonight. White bagged l6 points to
lead the victorious Wildcats, while
Hiatt and Brooks each tossed in n
to pace the apps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
LIONS GET TWO
DETROIT Feb 10.

DETROIT, Feb. 10. - W.D -
George Speth, former Murray
State Teachers college tackle, and
Joe StringfeHow, and end from
Mississippi Southern college, were
signed t. 1916 contra cts toby by
the Detroit Lions. Both men still
are in service but expect to be
discharged soon,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Beattie Feathers Speaks
Here Tonight AT Dinner

New Hanover county alumni
of North Carolina State college
will hear head football coach
Beattie Feathers tonight at
their meeting at the American
Legion Home. The group has
invited leading athletes and
coaches of this vicinity to at
tend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Britain More Favorable
To Giving Ruhr To France

LONDON, Feb. 19-U.R)-Inform-
ed diplomatic quarters said Tues
day that Great Britain, veering to
the French point of view, regarded
separation. of the Ruhr from Ger
many with growing favor and that
French circles in London were in
optimistic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
NEW LIFE FOR QUEEN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 10.
"Carib Queen" will be
ready in four months to begin an
invasion far different from that for
which she was originally designed
tourists in Havana in
stead of supporting the storming
of enemy shores.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
New Hanover Cagers
Play Clarkton Here

Clarkton High school basketball
teams will invade the New Hanover
gymnasium tonight for a double
header with the MINIS Girls and
the Junior Varsity five Of Coach
Wallace West. First game starts at
7:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
BUFFALO SIGNS TWO

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 19-W.H)-
End Bill Daddio and Halfback Bill
Duttonn two former University of
Pittsburgh stars, were signed to-
day by the Buffalo entry in the
All-America football conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
JENKINS ENLISTS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 49, WD -
Lew Jenkins, former world light.
weight champion from Brentwood
Tex, went back into the Army to-
day for his second peacetime hitch
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

DENVER, Feb. 19-(P)-Bob Eel
Ter, Cleveland Indian pitcher, tolo
the Denver Post today that he
planned to operate Denver base
ball club in a proposed Class A
league including five other west
ern cities but that II have nc
place to play"
In a phone conversation from his
Clearwater, Fla, training camp
Teller said he had been inform
ed by one of two owners of Mer
chants Park, old Western league
home, that the site had been sole
for industrial purposes.
In Denver, Fred Anfenger, one
owner, said several offers had beer
received but the park had not beer
sold. He added Feller inquired
about using the park in 1947
The Post quoted Teller as say.
ing, II am all lined up with Oma'
ha, Lincoln, Wichita, Pueblo and
Sioux City to play Class A base
ball this summer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Wildcats Beat Raleigh Caps, 40 To Is
BOB TELLER PLANS
OPERATING LEAGUE
IN WESTERN TOWNS
Class A Circuit Would In
clude Denver, Omaha,
Lincoln; Other Cities

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-(P)-Bob
Feller, Cleveland fireball pitch
er who jumped from an Iowa
farm into the American league
at the age of II back in 1886.
tonight announced he is back
ing organization Of Class A
team in Denver, Colo., for
1947.
Teller, just returned from
Clearwater, Fla, where he con-
Quoted a baseball school, said
he hopes the old Western
league, that once included Den
yer and Pueblo, Colo. could
be reorganized and added:
cit would be impossible to
90 ahead with the new league
this year, but we are hopeful
to get it going next year."
"I'm not planning to quit
pitching for Cleveland" he
said in a telephone interview
from his home at Waukegan,
Ill. 81 am just backing the
organization of club. There
are other men with me In the
organization, and we have a
setup complete except for a
suitable ball park.
"That may be built this year,
either by the city or other in
terested persons, so that Den
yer can have a good ball team
in 1947."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

Dial 1881 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

The time Beatie Feathers, he was going that's.
way Wgey Field in Chicago during Beatties term
as hafback for Haas Ubetter known CHICAGO
and back from Tennessee the Best in ii.
pay circuit
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Pete Abadie, Jr.,
Dies Suddenly

Pete Abadie, Jr.. who probably did
more to promote baseball in the bor-
der cities than any other person in
the history of this district, died
very suddenly at $50 am, Friday
at his home in NogaleS, Sonora, vic
tim of cerebral hemorrhage. Death
came on his 43rd birthday.
Funeral services we're held Satur-
day, followed by burial in Nogales,
Sonora.
Abadie is survived by his father,
Pierre Abadie, ST., and a brother,
Edgar.
A native Nogalian. Abadie man
aged many Nogales ball clubs. In
1910 he reorganized the Interna-
tionals and in two years won the
Sonora state championship. His
was the only outside team ever en-
tered in the Tucson mi-Pro
League, taking part in the 1912 Sec
ond half play.
He served as city treasurer of No
gales, Sonora, in 1937-39 and 1941-43
and was to have taken the position
again in September for a three
year period.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
2,2OO Veterans
To Attend
U.A. This Fall

TUCSON, Sept. 5-Enrollment OF
veterans this fall at the University
of Arizona will reach 1900, an in
crease of nearly $50 over the number
registered in the second semester OF
the last academic year, it is said by
C.. z. Lesher, university registrar.
Lesher said that the number will
include $50 women, and that two
thirds of the veterans will be un-
married. His estimate is made on
the basis of advance notice of regis
tration by veterans.
New contact offices of the U. S,
Veterans Administration will be es-
tabIished in Old Main building, To-
Gated centrally on the campus to
ease as much as possible the extern
Sive registration routines veterans
must complete in entering the uni
versity. Other veterans administra-
tion service offices will be located
in Old Main. Already situated in
the building is the university busi-
ness office staff for checking and
handling veterans papers.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

Shooting of the Monterrey mo-
ton picture production, Howard
Hawks "Red River" in which
more than $50 persons are taking
part, got under way at Elgin
Tuesday, it was announced by
Grant Butler of Chicago, head of
the company's publicity, who was
a visitor here Wednesday.
| Work of making the picture,
So 900, 900 production and one of the
biggest location units since the wal
ended, will take about two months
at Elgin and probably another two
months back in Hollywood.
The picture stars John Wayne
Walter Brennan, Montgomery Cliff
John Ireland, and Margaret O'Sher-
idan, the latter a 19-year-old girl
It is her first picture in which she
has the leading role.
Howard Hawks, under whose dl-
rection the picture is being made, is
one of the top Hollywood directors
and producers.
The story of Red River is the
story of the first cattle drive from
San Antonio to Abilene, Kansas
based. in a way, on the historical
Chisholm Trail.
"At Elgin we have reconstructed
the whole city of Abilene for the
scenes, in which will be shown drlv-
ing cattle in the early days from
San Antonio and reaching a climax
when they reach Abilene said Mr.
Butler.
5000 Head Of Cattle
For the big production there has
been erected at EIgin IS semi
portable tent cabins which house
the company and the people work
ing there. They have their own
mess hall, recreation hall, and
hospital, and have on the grounds
500 tons of hay which they bought
for their 5000 head of cattle to
be used in cattle drive.
One part of the picture will SHOW
cattle being driven across the Rec
River in Texas but in this case tht
river actually crossed will be The
San Pedro east of Elgin where en-
gineers and construction men are
damming up the river, the dam tt
be about 300 feet wide. Rain this
month, of course, is needed to put
plenty of water in the river, which
! is usually a dry stream.
Persons taking part in the picture
arise each morning at $50 and gen
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
BY ANDY BOOKAS


Some day gonna writes biogripes
of that guy Marty Loughman. just
find out he makes me dummy when
I talk Judge Hardy two week ago.
There's two peoples in this world ]
hate and Marty Loughman is both
of them, end the other one is Gro
yer Hoover Mopseller.
When I gonna writes biogripes
that Loughman I gonna be neces-
sary I write on asbestos paper what
I think He insult me every times
he is talk to me. Next time he talk
to me I gonna pull Molotov on
him and walk out his conference
and leave him talk by hisself.
Everybody is say to me, Andy
why don't you punch that fat guy
on his nose the way he's say about
you those things like you dummy?'
And I tell EN-, Whats use? Hall
time he's talkin' to me I no under
stand him and other half he's not
know what he talk about, too"
Yesterday I go looking for hin
becuz I wanna gives him piece my
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
100 Aspirants
For Tempe
Football Team

TEMPE, Sept. 5-With the secret
of the puzzling "Z" formation still
tucked under his sweatshirt, Steve
Coutchie, head coach at Arizona
State College met approximately 100
aspirants to the Bulldog roster for
their first practice session Monday
morning.
A list of prospects "a mile long"
has the former Mesa high school
mentor disturbed, for few of the
men who will wear the Maroon and
Gold this season have ever played
college football before. A number of
promising players from Mesa, fami-
liar with the shifty style Coutchie
developed so we'll while there, were
N the field but for the most part,
arizona States gridsters are an un--
-nown quantity.
One cf tho toughest schedules in
he history Of the Valley eleven
,aces the squad, an eleven game
series including intersectional
matches with the University of
Portland eleven at Tempe, Univer-
'ity of Nevada at Reno and Wichita
University at Wichita, Kansas.
Actual practice began Monday
morning and the squad Immediately
vent into a three-a-day program Of
.lyouts, until after the first game,
CT1lrn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Joe r. CasareS
Wearing
"B0ots And WINGS

FIT. BENNING, Ga, Sept. 5-Pvt
Joe Ruben Casares of 100 Nelson
avenue, Nogales, Arizona, has earn
ed the right to wear the Boots AND
Wings of the United States Army
AirbOrne Troops.
He has completed six weeks OF
combined Parachute and Glider
training during, which time he made
seven jumps, the last two being tao
tical jumps, one at night and the
other at tire break of dawn. Special
glider flights have also been sue
cessfully completed in this course.
The modern war science of today
has been augmented by the intro
duction of the Airborne warfare
methods as developed from World
War II. The American Airborne
Trooper has been recognized
throughout the world for his limit
less ability and meritorious action
against the enemy.
This latest type of training pro-
duces combined qualified jumpers
and glidermen and also involves
specialized training in communica-
tions, rigger, and parachute main
tenance, which are vital skills fo1
airborne troops.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
nor, two surprise" items.

nor, two surprise" items.
These called for:
/. Legislation increasing the sal
aries of county officials, the state
treasurer, state mine inspector and
members of the state tax and cor
poration commissions.
2. Legislation appropriating funds
necessary for the reactivation of the
Arizona National Guard.
The legislative asSembly-third to
be held by the 18th legislature-has
been necessitated to enable the state
to take advantage of increased So
cial security grants from the federal
government for old age pensions,
aid to the blind, to dependent chill
dren and for direct relief for the
needy.
The governor included the item of
increased salaries for the foregoing
public officials on the legislative
agenda because, he said, they are
AAQ1 clAlNk OAAOu1O NC 1AACACcSo
ed"
In 1943 the legislature increased
the salaries of all state officials eX-
cept those listed in the governors
call.
Asserting that those officials have
the lowest salaries of all state Off
cials, either elective or appointive,
the governor expressed belief it was
unfair to increase some salaries
and not others
Congress recently authorized S.
per month increases in federal al
lotmentS to old-age pensioners. Ari-
zona found itself in the position Of
being unable to accept that addi-
tional grant without immediate leg
iSlation, because state law now fixes
the maximum old-age assistance
payments at $40 per month.
The governor has announced he
will ask the legislature to increase
this ceiling to $5O-a figure he has
long advocated-rather than hold
ing it to the $45 necessary to take
advantage of the additional federal
money.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Sixty Report For
Grid Practice
At Flagstaff

A squad Of go husky Lumberjacks
reported to Head Coach Frank
Brickey on September 1 at Arizona
State College at Flagstaff First
practice workout was held Monday.
Coach Brickey is smiling over his
football prospects as he approaches
the start of his lucky seventh
year as coach at Flagstaff. This
seventh year of his college coaching
may we'll be termed "lucky seventh"
as it will mark the first time that
he has enjoyed being able to work
with an adequate squad. In the
past he has felt fortunate to have
% to 80 men turning out for foot
ball, many of them Navy Viz boys
of high school age and of little ex-
perience.
BY the time the fall semester
opens, on September 9, the squad of
tTuru to Page SiS1
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Larriua Boy
Recovering From
Auto Injuries

Ricardo Larriva, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonilo Lar
riva, 807 Morley avenue, is in st.
Joseph's Hospital as result of suf-
fering q broken pelvis bone when
run over by car Monday morning
in front of the Castro Garage on
north Morley avenue. The youth is
expected to be in the hospital about
eight weeks. His condition yester-
day was said to be fair
The child was playing with two
companions. The three ran across
the street. and on returning to the
other side the Larriva boy is said
to have delayed a little and darted
in front of a Car driven by a teen
age girl.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Death Claims
Mrs. Kiesselbach

Mrs. Clotilde Kiesselbach, 81, a
resident Of Nogales 26 years, died
at her home just north of the Meth
odiSt church on Grand avenue about
5 am, Sunday Death was attribu-
ted to infirmities of old age.
Funeral services were held at the
Carroon Chapel Sunday afternoon,
Rev. O. A. Smith officiating. Inter
ment was in the Nogales cemetery.
Mrs. Kiesselbach was the mother
of the late Charles Kiesselbach, well
known Nogales business man, who
died a few years ago.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Sofia Luebbert and Mrs. Jesus
Camou, of Hermosillo; a brother
Enrique Luebbert of Guaymas; and
two nieces, Mrs. r. Vigil of Nogales
and Mrs. Breton of Douglas.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Beauty Parlor
Building Being
Erected Here

Miss Mary Fernandez has begun
construction of a new building just
north of the postoffice on Morley
avenue to be occupied by the beauty
parlor, now known as the Monte
yuma Beauty Parlor, located in the
Montezuma Hotel building.
The building is expected to be
completed late in October and will
probably be known as Mary's Beauty
Parlor. Miss Fernandez has been
one of the operators of the Monte
yuma Beauty Parlor for several
years.
The land on which the building is
being erected is owned by Miss Fer
nandez mother. Mrs. Dolores M. de
Fernandez. whose home is just north
of the building site.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
532 One-Armed
Bandits Operating
In Arizona

PHOENIX, Sept. Slot machines
are wholly illegal in Arizona, but
Federal tax of $100 each on ''coin
operated gaming devices" was paid
during the last fiscal year on 532
machines in Arizona.
Several counties long have per
mitted wide open" operation of the
one armed bandits, but the total
number of machines licensed by the
internal revenue bureau appears to
indicate rather widespread opera
ton.
For the same period $40 tax was
paid on each of 1911 pin-ball ma
chimes and juke boxes.
All this came to light yesterday
when the treasury department made
it's annual report on special tax
stamps for the year ended June 80.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
.Hou[es Return
From 10000 Mile
Vacation Trip

DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Houle and sons
Peter and Alan returned Monday
from a two months vacation trip
through the middle west and north
east.
Among places visited were Denver,
Minneapolis, Quebec, Montreal, Chi
cago, Detroit, Boston, and they
spent some time in the Ishpeming-
Negaunee district in Michigan,
where DR.. and Mrs. Houle were born
and grew up
They made the trip in their car
and drove about 10000 miles. The
journey home was via Grand Can
yon.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Albert Fontes
Enlists
In Air Corps

TUCSON, Sept. 5-Albert D. Fon-
tes, 21, son of Mr.. Eduvije Fontes of
343 Grand avenue, Nogales, Ariz.,
has enlisted as private first class
in the Army Air Forces at Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson, it was an
nounced recently.
Pfc. Fontes is a veteran of World
War II, having served nineteen
months in the European Theater of
Operations as a private first class.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
D.O.K.K. Meet
Here T0morrOw

Members of the D.O.KK. depart
ment of the Knights of Pythias
representing NOgales, Tucson, Bis
bee and Douglas, will hold a cere-
monial here tomorrow.
The ceremonial will be held at
the Knights of Pythias building at
which approximately twenty candi-
dates will be initiated. A dance will
follow at Rancho Grande
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Eight Veterans
Back In School

Eight ex-Servicemen were among
students registering at Nogales
High School this week, as follows:
William Titcomb. Efrain Pequer-
as, Henry Soto, Ernest Valencia,
Henry Hernandez, James Provas,
Everett Marian and Egbert FirkiDs
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Nick Wesley Back
From Wyoming

Nick Wesley. former manager OF
Rancho Grande, returned Friday
following a several months stay at
Denver and Jackson, Wyo.
He is stopping at Ralph Wing
fields home on the Patagonia road
and plans to relocate here.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Zweig Sees
| 20 Inches Rain
In II Hours

Ben zweig, vice-consul in charge
of the American Consulate in No
gales, Sonora, returned a week ago
yesterday from two months vaca-
ton in East Carondelet, ILL.,, where,
he said, they had 20 inches of rain
in 72 hours in August, the wettest
August there since the keeping of
weather records was begun 109 years
ago.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Ralph Wingfield
Loses Az Steers

Among cattlemen recently losing
steers while being shipped to Ari-
IONA from Florida was Ralph Wing
field of this city.
Four hundred and forty-two head
of a total of 785 Wingfield was ship
ping here, died.
Death is believed to have been
due to arsenic poisoning or heat.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Higher Pay For County Officials
Sought By Gov. Osborn In Special
Legislative Meet Opening On Sept. 9

PHOENIX, Sept. 5-Governor Os-
born on Tuesday issued his formal
call to the 17th legislature to con-
vene here in special session Monday
to consider four point program OF
needed legislation.
It includes, in addition to matters
previously announced by the COVER
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
SHOOTING OF TWO MILLION
DOLLAR FILM RED RIVER"
UNDER WAY In ELGIN AREA
$50 Taking Part In Howard Hawks Vast Production
Starring John Wayne Walter Brennan,
And Other Picture Notables

orally are at work by am, the
work day ending at pm. Some of
the scenes are being made as far
away from Elgin as SO miles and to
those places the actors and actress
es are transported by the companys,
own fleet of buses.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. j. E. Wise, Sept. 4.
Roland Bibolet, Jr., Aug. 81. Born
in Eagle Pass, Texas, 26 years, ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Force Policy Is Planted
In U. s, Red General Saws
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 4.-Maj. Gen.
Mikhail Galaktionov in an article in
the magazine New Times has ac-
cused American militarists Of trying
to implant policy Of force in the
United States.
He said the policy was implement
ed by a gigantic growth" of arma-
ment dangerously looking towards a
new, grave and lasting war"
The article, titled Growth OF
Militarism In the United States" "
said Supporters of the policy of
force in international relations
carry the United States along this
path Of militarism while history has
shown that this path is dangerous
and fatal"
"The increase of ornaments, the
offensive policy of creating new
bases, the idea Of the domination
of aviation are all links in one
chain, and one more link to it is the
atom bomb" said Gen. Galaktionov.
He deprecated the atomic bomb as
not being as frightening as it had
been painted, and quoted American
authorities to the effect that it prob
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 GP, CUsDA, .-salab1e
hogs. $4,000: total, I9,500: market closing
slow but general trade 25 to mostly 90
cents higher on all weiehts and sows; good
and choice 10000 pounds, 325-23. rs,
with .23.50 popular price; around 400
pound butchers. $780, bulk good and
choice sows. 21.75-22.25; few choice light
weights. 80: indications good clearance
salable cattle, 10000; total, 10000:
steers and yearlins. including yearlinE
demand very narrow: average-choice long
heifers, $500: medium to strictly good
bulk. IL 2.50-14 90; outside. 1880; Gamers
and cutters and bulls fully steady most
to 1880; dairybreds to 1925; undertone
dull In vealers: mostly 900 down: stock
cattle hrm at 1900 to 1900 and better
salable sheep. $500: total, 5000;
SLAUGHTER lsmbs moderately active to local
killers; strong to 25 cents higher; bids and
sales steady on yearlings and mature ewes;
Eastern outlet very narrow: most early
sales good and choice native lambs. 90 75;
part deck. $500: load just-good yearlings
with fall-shorn pelts. 1880: asking above
7.50 on good and choice slaughter ewes.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Stock Market Stages
SeIectiye Advance
On Election Eve
By Victor Eubonk
Asseeiotsd Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Selected
stocks continued their forward
shift in .today's market although
pre-holiday profits cashing acted
as a restraint for many recent
climbers.
Utilities were out in front from
the start with low-quoted issues
appearing in blocks running to
10 900 shares. While losers cropped
up here and there near the fourth
hour, plus marks Of fractions to 2
or more points predominated.
Further bidding was credited by
commission houses partly to rising
hopes in Wall Street of a Repubn-
can victory. Earnings and dividends
still were helpful. Accounts were
trimmed in some cases, Ut was said
because Of the thought that tomor-
rows balloting may have been pretty
well discounted.
Eastman Kodak and United States
Gypsum added several points each
on few transactions. Supported
were Consolidated Edison. North
American, American Water Works
United States Steel, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Goodyear, International
Harvester, United Aircraft, Ameri-
can Can, Du Pont, Allied Chemi-
cal, Johns Manville and Sante Fe
A sizeable extra disbursement spur
red Western Auto Supply common
Bonds were steady.