davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
ARIZONA VOTERS GO To POLLS TUESDAY
.Nogales To
Have $4,000
Sanitarium

DR.. Glenn L. Harker said this
week he has been instrumental III
getting a sanitarium for Nogales and
that it will be erected by Phoenix
interests a short distance west of
the Camp Little swimming pool.
The Phoenicians have bought 19
lots and will erect a 3O-bed sani-
tarium to start with, Harker said,
and added that the buildings will be
modern in every respect and the
.sanitarium will be run by registered
nurses, both day and night.
The new institution will cater
mainly to chronic cases referred
here by Tucson and Phoenix doctors.
DR.. Harker said that total cost of
the project will be $4,000.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Cloudburst Does
Heavy Damage
At Nogales

Considerable damage was done by
a cloudburst in the extreme north
part of Nogales and the Happy
Hollow district by a cloudburst
Monday evening.
One and nineteen hundredths
inches of rain fell in one-half hour
at the home of Milford Noon on the
Patagonia road. Noon, who is local
U. S. weather observer, said there
was nearly a foot of water in his
chicken yard.
The storm blew down a lot of
fence at the Lewis Bristol home,
tore to pieces frame for a building
at the Bob Sands place, and lifted
the roof from A. J. Abbott's chicken
coop and left it in a mesquite tree.
The power line to Rancho Grande
was knocked down and screens rip
ped from the hotels windows.
There was but a small amount of
rain in downtown Nogales but plen-
ty of lightning. A bolt struck the
new Ford garage building at Morley
and East and shattered a window
at the Arizona Optical Company.
Lightning did lot of damage to
the Ralph Wingfield home on Jund
Heights, and Alex Orozco who lives
on Cemetery Hill lost ~ chickens
and a part of his chicken coop.
Another ClOudburst
On Wednesday afternoon a cloud
burst on the Sonora watershed just
south of Nogales, Sonora, resulted
in the loss of two trucks and sent
a wall of water through the Nogales,
Arizona, flood control tunnels. The
water was only 18 inches from the
top of the Morley avenue tunnel
and it was three feet deep in the
Grand avenue tube.
There was sc of an inch of rain
Monday night at the U. S. forestry
station on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12

Three we'll known young Nogales
men who have just received their
discharge from the armed forces
arrived home this week.
William 3. Titconb, HA. 1/c, was
Continued on Page Seven
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Earkdrt Buys
Patagonia Lots

Raymond Earhart Of Patagonia,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for State Representative,
has purchased two lots from Mrs.
Minnie Baldwin on McKewen ave-
nue. just south of the Patagonia
postoffice.
They are located right in the
center of the main business area
and are said to be two of the best
building sites in the neighboring
town.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
JAMES C. WILSON
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)

Jim Wilson was born in Wilder
mere, California. Don't look it up
on the map-it's not there. When
Jim was born the only other guy
who lived in the town (outSlde of
Jim's parents, of course), was the
postmaster. He took one look at
Jim and said, 1.-THE stork can't do
this to Wildermere. I'm gettin' the
hell outa here At that" he sez, II
gotta good break. The guy mighta
been twins So he took the mail
box and the sign post and left the
country
Rumor has it he went to Bamoa.
If so, Jim is still haunting him, be-
cause today Jim Wilson is known
as Mister Bamoa."
Jim came into this world without
a stitch of clothes or hair on his
head. Today he's got two suits of
clothes and two hairs on his head
one over each ear; the hairs mean.
His head is a shining example Of
something or other. At least it's a
shining example. He's so bald that
whenever he takes off his hat he is
half naked.
Jim has the reputation of being
the best tomato packer in Mexico.
Every tomato that goes into the box
is picked and packed as carefully
as if it was an orchid. But my girl
sez she'd rather have orchids any
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
A. B. Sorrells
For Supervisor

To the voters of District Number
3. Santa Cruz County: In seeking
reelection to the office of Super
visor wish to assure every one that
if I am reelected I shall continue
to serve my District to the best of
my ability. I am willing to be
judged by my past record, and make
only one promise:
That the duties Of my office will
be performed without partiality and
in the best interests of the whole
District.
A. B. SORRELLS
political Advertisement
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
K. N. Corbet
Hurt In Fall

K. N. Corbet of 424 Crawford
street, who is employed by the
OMalley Lumber Company, suffer-
ed a severely wrenched back Mon
day afternoon when he accidentally
fell from a scaffoIding on the new
lumber company building being
erected on Grand avenue
He is confined to the ST. Joseph S
Hospital for observation and treat
ment.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
YALE McFATE

PHOENIX, July 11-U. S. Sen.
Ernest w. McFarland's majority
in next Tuesdays Democratic pri-
mary will be the largest ever given
senatorial candidate in state
history, according to Ralph A.
Watkins, Buckeye business man
and the senator's campaign rep
resentative.
"Sen. McFarland's refusal of
President Truman's offer of a $10,-
900 a year federal judgeship has
convinced Arizonans generally that
the senator is a statesman and not
a politician using one position as a
stepping stone to another Watkins
said.
simultaneously, Watkins revealed
the Presidents letter to Senator
Mcfarland which Mr.. Truman
wrote:
Dear Mac:
4AotC 4OAACoNSO Wiz eAOCOA Ivy
general to see you and offer you the
appointment as U. S. District Judge
in place of Judge Albert M. Sames,
who has retired. AS I told the attor-
ney general, I feel that your judicial
experience ably qualities you for the
important post of district judge.
IT did want you TO know, how
ever, that I hope you will decide to
stay in the Senate. The next few
years, believe, will be one of the
most important periods in American
History, and your continuance in
the Senate will give your services to
the Nation as we'll as to your state.
Sincerely,
"HARRY S. TRUMAN"
Instead of accepting the offer OF
a life appointment to the Fedora.
bench Sen. Mcfarland decided tc
remain in the Senate where he
could be of further service to Ari-
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Calf DrOwnS At
Harrison Ranch

A calf at the r. M. Harrison ranch
just west of Nogales drowned Tues
Cay afternoon when flood waters.
came down a canyon on the ranch
and swept a tank away.
Harrison said it was the greatest
volume of water he ever saw come,
through his ranch. The ranch re-
ceived only sprinkle.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12

Seven contests highlight the
campaign in Santa Cruz County
which will eliminate in Tuesdays
primary election.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe is opposed by
R.. E. CBob) Kane for the Demo
cratic nomination for Sheriff, Will
liam H. Hathaway and Harry j
Karns seek the Democratic nomina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
STRAND

A crack musical western with an unusual plot is Republics Song of Arizona starring Roy Rogers, now at the Strand.
 The story, which concerns the ef- forts of Rogers to save ranch run for boys who might otherwise not have a fair start in life, combines a perfect blend of drama, action. music and comedy
 Rogers is seen as an alumnus of the Haf-A-Chance Ranch, owned by that be-Whiskered favorite, George "Gabby" Hayes. A success full radio star, Rogers goes back to the ranch to offiGate at it's gradu- ation exercises and finds Gabby is about to lose property, and one of the young residents is plunging to disaster through mistaken sense of loyalty.
 Riding to her rescue with Rogers are Bob Nolan and the Sons of Pioneers, who pursue a group of modern-day bandits who operate in the manner of the old West.
 Dale Evans is seen as night club singer whose brother lives at the ranch, and Lyle Talbot turns in an excellent performance as King Blaine. Sarah Edward is seen as the quarrelsome woman banker, while Tommy Cook, 12-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

 .OOO marriageable men in 194O. War reduced the number by 3OO,OOO,
 So marriageable men are still in the surplus commonly class, and not among the country's scarce products.
 You don't have to grab a hus- band the first chance you get; without wondering whether or not he is a bargain-the way you buy nylons. You can still shop around, look over the market, and take your time until you have made real find.
 Nor do you have to give the men such 8 rush you scare them to death, the way many of you did when servicemen first started com ing back from overseas. There is no need for such competitive bid ing for their attention. GREAT NEWS FOR GIRLS
 That census figure is the best news for women since the end of the war.
 Here the girls were scared silly, thinking that if they didn't grab off a man in a hurry they would be old maids for life.
 Now they can relax. And maybe even let the men resume the once masculine prerogative of leading the chase Both men and women ought to like that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Thyroid Extract Harmful Without Doctors Control

ligram and not more than 0.5 milli- gram of iodine itseR-t1is is the quantity various nutrition authori- ties estimate child or adult requires daily. A milligram is approximate ly -sixtieth of grain.
 Some other common manifesto tions of iodine deficiency are dry ness of skin and hair and decreased sweating, ti1inneSS or poor growth of hair, pallor or waxy appearance of skin, poor nemoTy+ mention such symptoms" only because l believe it can do no harm to try a daily iodin ration whether the man. ifestations are actually from iodine deficiency or not. .
 On written request (not a clip ping) if you provide stamped self addressed envelope I'll send the pamphlet Instructions for Taking an Iodin Ration"
 Acne
 My daughter, IA, is very unhappy over her few blaclcheads and ,pimples. She inagines everybody notices them when in fact nobody does. GNrS. R. w. S.) Answer-For pamphlet on black heads and pimples send stamped self addressed envelope. Ask for 1t in writing, not with clipping.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
 Copyright l946, John F. Daile Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
SefVlcemen Free Admission COG, Tax incl.

sizes Il, 12, 13, IA, 16 and 18. Size F, top % yard of 35 or 39-inch; skirt, 1z yards; shorts: IF yards; 211 yards purchased ruffiing.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS. your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 115O Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers .. Sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors .. special patterns by top-fiight American designers |. :. contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
POLL

Tn Old Sacramento" is now fea- tured at the Loew-Poli TheateR, starring Constance Moore and Will liam Elliott.
 Filled with tuneful scenes and romantic situations, 1t is 8 good old-fashioned western with plenty of zip. A cast of all time favorites include Hank Daniels, Ruth Don- nelly, Eugene Palette, Lionel Stan- der, Jack LaRue and Grant With CTS.
 On the same program is the thriller, The Glass Alibi," story of murder and intrigue starring Paul Kelly, as the long arm of the law and Anne Gwynne and Doug las Fowley as the plotters.
 Starting Wednesday is the glori- ous musical for Two Sisters From Boston" with Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson. Lauritz Melchoir, Jimmy Durante and Peter Law ford. Joe Pasternak and Henry Roster, the team responsible for the screens great stories with music, were at the production and direc- torial helm of the new MGM pie ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Corner West Main and the Rev George Reilly. the Rev. Phillip Hussey. Rev Donald o'Leary the Richard Phillips ST cEcA as scos strsetrhs an' Rev m Peter ouny pastor. Masses and 10 a.
 ST FRANCIS XAVIER. 625 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. n!,, the Rev James sullivan, and the Rev John R a. m Rosary and benediction 3:SO IT. ST. J0sEPHs Corner Congress Avenue and John Street
 Dr. Joseph 6ogusas the Rev Edward Radzeych and Rosary and benediction at m. ST sTANIsLAUs KOSTKA. s6 East Farm Street.-The Ghn asssan ana the nS SeT o Shn M English % ser sermon will be given at the o'clock Mass OUR LADY OF LOURDEs. sO0 South Main Street.-The SnS b @ .S ne hs sy 6:so. 7:3O. 9. 10 and Il Rosary and benedicton at p.
 ST MARGARETs. ess Willow Street.-The Rev John A Conlan. pastor the Rev. Francis F. Mclaughlin, and the Rev Clement shea assistants Masses 7; S. g at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benedction at OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 7ss Highland Avenue ,The Rev Patrick Flynn pastor and the Rev Paul Riyard and the Rev Austin Saunders. assistants aa'ss ion at isc 1 ana II H Rosary ana 0'H'o''- ST. PATRICK's 50 Chare. Street.-The Rev Eugene P the Rev Francis J. Doherty assistants Masses :? g. after which benedictIons will follow. SACRED HEART. WOcOtt Street.-The Rev Henry E
 a apS s as Rs John R FeS 6. :. 8. 9. 10 and II a.
 ST. ANN's SIS south Main strest-Ths Rev Ernest 4 the Rev AlfPed natRea assstaSts Massas 7:sS ST PErER s AND aSf ST PAUL. B southmaya Road-m. sSv @d ssss Ss R RsTnad iAa susS BLESSED s I1 and IDS m A OSsp. sr...rhs Rev. csS and ss Rev %nhons R's ST I5Srs f:sss.TS: .ys: Ess se9ge %ss k:o sas s: a:S ana ioS RS Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

The only advice I can give any one regarding the use of thyroid ex- tract for overweight or reducing is consult your physician.
 Fn many eases the judiciouS use of thyroid extract, which Is too dangerous for any one to take with out constant control by the pnysi- elan, may bring gratifying results, not by itsek alone but as an adjunct of proper regulation of diet and physical activities.
 Iodine, the natural activator of the thyroid gland function, IS now recognized as an element essential for good nutrition. We know that in many parts of North America at least the soil. the drinking water, and hence the vegetable and ar1i- nal food grown in the region are deficient in iodine. Consequently most people in regions which are iodine-poor suffer from iodine defi- ciency.
 One familiar complaint of persons with iodine deficiency Is poor cir culation-meaning cold hands and feet These persons usually have a body temperature somewhat below the average.
 Incidentally, m a study of over 1000 cases CBarnes, LAMA, 8-1-4O, basal temperature test proved bet ter index for thyroid therapy than the basal metaboliSm test.
 Adults in the thirties or forties who have gradually accumulated fifteen or twenty pounds of super fluous in the past ten or fifteen years may we'll supplement any re- duction regimen they choose to fol- low with daily ration of iodine not medicinal quantity, just per- haps two or three times the quaint ity that everybody should get daily to maintain good nutrition, good metaboliSm. This is particularly helpful if besides the accumulated stacker flesh there are other signs of iodine deficiency, such as the poor circulation" already mention ed, tendency toward bleak or mel ancholic spirits, undue sleepiness or drownsiness, anhedonia, in fact - that is, inability to enjoy life.
 It is immaterial what form of io- dine or iodide one takes for this purpose, whether organic" or fin organic" elemental or chemical compound, in one of the various tinctures or solutions used in medicine and surgery, in liquid tablet, in iodized salt, in sea fish or shell fish, sea weed-as long as the daily intake IS at least 0.1 mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

year old actor, gives dramatic performance as Chip. son of a criminal
 Also in the cast of juvenile ac- tors are Tommy Ivo, Michael Cha pin, Johnny Calkins, and the Rob- ert Mitchell Boys Choir.
 Four new songs are introduced in the film. which was directed by Frank Mcdonald from an original story by Bradford Ropes. M. Coates Webster wrote the screen play and Edward J. White was associate pro- ducer.
 On the same bill the Strand pre- sents Traffic on Crime" featuring Kane Richmond and Adele Mara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Dark Tints Make
 FaceLoOkYoung
BY ALICIA HART

There comes time when a Wo- mans pink-and- white makeup ef- fects no matter how much she dotes on them-should be retired in favor of darker foundation and pow der.
 The reason the switch should be made is the need to make skin, grown less taut across the bone structure-look firmer and conse- quently younger.
 Dark tints-such as peach tone or rich copper-tinged tones-make a face look more youthful by routing dullness. softening age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

led back a small spade, which declarer was forced to win in dum- my with the queen. He trumped the fourth club. then led a small spade, hoping to find the ace oi spades in the West hand He went up with dummys king, but Sylvia won with the ace and the played the jack of spades
 And she still had to get a heart trick!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"Traffic In Crime: 1905, 3:20. 5:S0. 7:47, 1O:OO P. M.
 "Song Of Arizona: 2:O5, 4:l5, 6:3O, $50 P. M. LOEW'S POLI-"En old SacFa- ment0": 100, 3:45, 6:35, 9:2O P. M.
 WARMERS STATE = Rene gades": 1:15, 400, $40, 9:25 P. M.
 Dangerous Business: 2:45, 5:3O, 8:O5 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

T think he has. He always has a chance. He did a good job in Bridge port, and the people like him very much. I think he is the best man we have in Con necticut for the job of governor. If Dennip t0olS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
45 YEARS IN OFFICE

Jerseyville, III. (U.PD-Some sort of claim for endurance and patience can be made for Hamilton Newberry, Otter Creek township as- sessor, who recently completed his 45th year in office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
le6 Washington AHenus

4OU ~L. I U FoHe for him. radgtng by the hind of record he h . s in Bridgeport, he's the kind of 8 man we need in ohice all over the coun t r y. Once thing we cosald be sure of he'd cut down m. 1innoNaccarv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Congregational

FIRST. West Main Street.-The Kenneth Anthony, pastor The pastor will speak at the worship II A. M Union vespers St. Johns Church lawn. 7:30 P. M. Sewing for the Red Cross and hospitals. Wednesday. 10 A M, Boy Scout Troop 22 will have final ing of the under the supervision of Scout master James B. Williams. Wednesday, 2 P. M. Gather inc Weaver will be the delegate from this church the Connecticut Congregational Young Peoples Confer at the Salisbury School for Boys, June "A July l. Harold N. Gardner and Edward Randall Jr, will be delegates the Connecticut Congregational ference at Ciunnery School. Washington, Conn, 27
 BUNKER HILL, 274 Bunker Hill AVenue4The Rev. Alan M Farbank, pastor. "The Reality of God will e the pastors sermon subject II A, NJ
 ITALIAN, Corner Union and south Elm StreetsThe A. Lawrence DElorio, pastor. Where Are You Gohg?' will be the pastors theme, A. NJ. Church school. If A. M. Devotional service, Wednesday, P.  UNION, Oakvie-The Rev Oscar Locke. pastor. "A Good Word for Our Captain will be the pastors tect, 1O:45 A. NJ. The Federal Lodge will attend in body. Pilgrim Fellowship par sonage and then Bantam Lake for outing. F. M Howard Ande will lead the worship. Floyd Cam eron will play the Russell Pope will discuss the subject Outdoor Life Jack and William Mcbride \ will charge of, the game period at the Pilgrim Fellowship meeting, f:30 NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

4 think he's got a b e t t e r chance than any man so far sug- gested for gov ernor. He's a good man. I'd like to see him get in. Sure I'd vote for him. E V CT y on e in Sri d g e p 0 r t seems to like h i'm Th O r O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

W OG 1N WCACh V based on fact.
 According to Dr. Hope T. Edridge of the U. S. Bureau of Census, the war did reduce the ratio of men to women in this ountry but there are still plenty of men in the marriage market.
 There was an
 --A @H Q nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
[ C. JONES,
 Retired, SeymOurs

mould be no objection to the man simply because he's Socialist. After all, Socialists are good people, boo."
 sTT"S MY OPINION" will again hPpear in the Waterbury Demo- Crat on Tuesday. Five persons will answer the question::
 sF1ow do you feel about the widespread practice of landlords refusing to accept families with Cffildren?''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

lines, subduing under-eye circles and minimizing holloWs. AS much cannot be said for light pink or ivory makeup tones, These tend to reveal the actual age of skin and highlight faults which can be blamed on age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
LOUIS MANZO,
 SaEesman, Bidwen Street;

NO. l dOn [ think he'll win, b e c a u S e the other parties are t co powerful. He's done a good job in Bridge port. But people adhere to party lines and it's hard to g e t them to vote t h e Socialist ticket However.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
MAKE 4 RULE RIGID

They that the only fun hem And that's about seriously this for yourself It's not roncad proposition with exceptions a lowed It's been broken than occasion is act You loudly sometimes But there your mo- is weak m the knees
 If you're going to make rule and broadcast stick it.
 you're going to break rule for few well break for all of them that's hardly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

dummy with the queen of clubs, the diamond was led and the ten- spot flneSSed The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, then the ace and king of clubs
 Sylvia (EasD ruffed it, and in- stead of being nice girl and sim ply cashing her ace of spades. she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Lutheron

FIRST, Spencer Avenue-The Rev. Robert Heydenroch, pastor Chldrens day will Sunday school program 10 A. M. German service. 11:45 A.. M Annual Southbury festival at the Lutheran Home for the Aged. 2:30 P, M. Annual birthday party by the Lutheran Daughters, Tuesday.
 ZION EVANGELICAL, 20l Cherry Street.-The k. Enar Kron, pastor, Roland Palmer will be in charge of the church school 9;3O A. M. The will preach on What is it Worth? at the divine worship 1o;4S A. M Young Womens Missionary Society meeting in the social Monday, P NJ. Junior Luther League meeting at the home of Elsie Norhrop, Coun- try Club Road Friday 7:30 P. M. Annual outing of the congregation Lake Quassapaug Middlebury. I0:30 A. M.
 THOMASTON BETHIE EFEM EVANGELICAL, North Main Street at Electric Avenue-The E. Einar Kron pastor The pastor will speak Priceless Values at the divine worship A. M Philip Johnson will be ,in charge of the church school, 10 A. M LadieA Aid will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Hjaimar Rosengren. .Hilcrest Court, Forestvile. Thursday afternoon ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, Cooke Street.-The John \. C. Mohrmann pastor. sunday school A M The Rich Man and Lazarus, will be the pastors ser- subject I0;30 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
JOSEPH KARAS, NnolesHEn Contractor, D4 Platt Street:

Well, he's a bod man. But l don't know t he's got a hance because Ae's failed to make 1t so many lines in past Elections. How lver, his popu- Rrity may be ttronger t h i s hnle b e c a u s e ohOr haS made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Planned for the young in spirit, an exciting bare midriff trio for n-drenched hours. The buttoned topper has scalloped closing, ruffle trim. Neat shorts and a full gather ed skirt complete this wearable cos tune.
 Pattern No. 8038 is designed for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

considerable headway during the Dast year. I consider him friend f the working man, and l can't understand why he never has been Aected. think he's as good a man ior governor as we've got in the tate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Eligible Men OMtnMmber The Girls
By RUTH MILLETT NA Staff Writer

Reiax, girls. All those gloomy predictions to the effect that there weren't going to be enough men to go around in the postwar