davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-04

Same e-old-story Department: Once
again Harry Anger has managed to
change shows at the Club Cairo
without a letdown when there was
every right to expect one. .Replac-
ing the Barry Wood-Patsy Kelly
show was not a chore to be ap-
preached lightly. They're hard to
follow But Mr.. Anger came along
with Sheilah Barrett, comedy team
named Bedell and Mattson and the
tap dancing Brandows and the re-
suit is happy one.
Miss Barrett, of course, is well
known around these parts-and a
lot Of other parts where talented
and witty young women are ap-
preciated. AS a satirist, In an i'm
personation Of female night club
heckler well awash In malt, she is
fine. AS a mimic, in q sketch in
which she demonstrates how Bert
Lahr and some other personalities
might sing popular songs Of the
day, she is fine. And, as everyone
must know by now, as bludgeoner
Of the phony Southern belle, she IS
fine. Miss Barrett is just the gal to
brighten an evening.
Bedell and Mattson are out of the
West and comparatively unknown in
the East, but that condition shouldn't
last long. They are talented enough
that they are not submerged, even
on the same bill with Miss Barrett.
Their comedy is performed to phono-
graph records, but with a difference.
The difference is that they are
funny. Very funny, that is, in their
representations of Carmen Miranda
and a friend singing q Latin Amer
ican ditty and OF the Andrews Sisters
singing Sonny Boy" Jane and
Jerry Brandow are better-than-
average tap dancers, too, which
gives the Cairo entertainment
straight A grades.
Fun : In the night Department:
The funniest comedy team you'll see
in a long time is an impromptu one.
It is to be encountered only on those
nights when WWDC's Mike Hunni-
cutt is relaxing at Sacha Lucas
Coral Club. The sight and sound
of Mr. Hunnicutt and Don La
mont, the Coral Clubs singer, imi-
tating the Ink Spots is something
that has to be seen and heard to-
be appreciated. It has to be seen
and heard even to be believed.
X X X X
Comedy Department: Mischa
Auer, the man who parlayed sad
expression and wild Russian man
ner into several dozen motion pic
tr1re roles, arrives at Paul Young's
Romany Room tonight. This will
be Mr.. Auer's debut as a night club
performer. He last was seen here
abouts in a play, "The Temporary
Mrs. Smith," an unfortunate epi-
sode in the theater's and his history.
Sports Department: The six-day
week for musicians turned Jimmy
Bright, the Ding How bandleader,
into an athlete, of all things. Hav-
ing taken up 10-pins a arlIago,
Mr, Bright thought that would be-
q fine, way to stay out Of trouble,
Oh bis, nights off. He began. bowl;
| fng In an American Bowling Con-
gress league at the Arcadia Alleys,
and recently entered a tournament.
To his great surprise, Mr.. Bright,
who has been bowling a year,
emerged as City @Au Events"
Champion. Has Cor haD cash
prize and trophy to prove It.
- r. ..t,~.s !,
Housing Department: vickee,
Richards, the Capitol Theaters
singer r1947's sensational singing
discovery'D, reports she has bought
a houseboat on which she will live
during the summer in her native
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Hearing Set thursday on 7
Trust Fund investment Bills

A public hearing will be held at
. pm. Thursday before a subcom-
mittee Of the Senate District Com
mittee on two measures designed to
.iberalize trust company operation.
The hearing will be held before
the Public, Utilities, Insurance and
Banking subcommittee headed by
Senator Buck, Republican. of Della
ware, chairman of the full Senate
District Committee.
One Of the bills, introduced by
Senator Buck, would permit con-
solidation Of small trust fund ac-
counts into a common fund for in
vestment purposes. The other, by
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, would permit trust COM
ranies to follow the prudent man"
investment theory in investment OF
trust fund accounts. !
Among witnesses will be Charles
Evening star., 1947-03-04
After Dark
Sheilah Barrett and Two New
Comics Brighten Cairo Show
BY HAIRY MACARTHUR

Brooklyn, N. Y. Not on the Co
wanus Canal?
+ &N* i
Culinary Department: You, too
can learn to surprise your friends
with your cookstove artistry. Peter
Borras, the Madrillon,s manager
and gourmet in good standing, is
organizing a Society of Amateur
Chefs" to initiate the hungry in
the culinary arts. With Mr.. Borras
as your tutor, there's no end to the
things you can learn to do to dis
guise q fish.
- ~
Procurement Department: The
art OF obtaining the unobtainahle
through unofficial channels is one
Of the handiest in military life. "A
Evening star., 1947-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Ease TORTURE
SIMPLE ss PILES

. Think of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief rom
those tortures of simple piles. It'si
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in-i
stantly to relieve pain andaitchingi
-soothes infamed rissues-lubrf-
Gates dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful!
So, to speed this relief from itch,
ing and pain of simple piles, get
Pazo Ointment. Your doctor can
tell you about it. At all druggists
in tubes complete with perforated
pile pipe that makes application
simple and thorough-also tins
aud handy suppositories.
Evening star., 1947-03-04

". INLAY. commissioner on uniform
State laws of the American Bar AS
sociation; Lester Lawrence, WASH
ington banker: members Of the
District Bar Association, and rep
resentatives of the District Court
and the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Alumni Fund Held Nomed

Regional chairman in the WASH
ington area for the 1947 Union Col
lege Alumni gift fund will be g. r.
Parker, 1915 Sixteenth street NV,
it was announced today.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Nogales Loses To
St. Dauid
And Superior
(By BILL TITCOMB)

The Nogales High School Apaches
dropped two hoop games over the
weekend by taking a 1920 drubbing
from st. David Friday night and
motoring to Superior Saturday even
ing to drop a slow moving game to
Superior High School, 27-19.
E. Teller led the Saints in Friday
nights game by sinking Is points
for the st. David quintet. Octavio
Salgado grabbed 8 points for the
Indians. The half-time score found
the Saints out in front, 1910, and
3rd and 4th period splurge of Of
fense strengthened their lead to
enable them to glide on to smooth
victory, 1920.
Saturday evening found the Apa-
ches up against it again when they
met Superior High School. On
first looking at the score, one might
think the tribesmen lost a football
game but reports state that the
locals lost another basketball game.
G.. Gonzalez led the scoring by ac-
counting for 9 points. Louie Alon-
20 squeezed in 5 markers for No
gales.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Mass X-Ray
Surrey Set
For Jan. 1881

The following chairmen have been
appointed by a representative ef the
State Department of Public Health
to help conduct the mass x-ray sur
vey at the Nogales High School
gymnasium on January %, 20, 80
and 81:
A. j. Mitchell, General Chairman;
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Chairman of
Volunteer Workers; Del Mitchell,
Chairman of Equipment; R. T. Fra
zier, Transportation Chairman;
Mrs. A. G. Reed, Publicity Chair
man; and H. L. Stiles, Chairman
Building Arrangements.
The free chest x-ray will be Of
fered to every adult citizen in Santa
Cruz County and will be available
to the members of all families.
Children under Is years of age are
to be x-rayed only in the presence
of their parents who are also being
x-rayed.
The x-ray picture helps to find
tuberculosis in it's early stages when
it is more easily cured.
It is urged that all citizens take
advantage of this public health SER
vice which aims to protect the peo-
pie of our community from tuber-
culOSiS.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
2236 Drivers
Lose Licenses
During Past Year

PHOENIX, Jan. ga total of 2236
drivers, guilty of repeated or serious
violations of traffic laws, had their
operators licenses suspended or re-
voked in Arizona during 194s, it was
announced thi5 week by officials of
the operators and chauffeur's Ii
cense department of the state motor
vehicle division.
"And during 1947," according to
H. J. Travis, department supervisor,
"even greater vigilance will be OBJ
served to keep the careless, reckless
and dangerous driver off the high
ways. The year 1916 proved the
value of our program of automatic
suspension of a drivers license upon
the second reported traffic law vio-
lation. We feel that the results
have been so successful and the
program has contributed so much
to the safety of our highways that
the 'one year trial will be indefi-
nitely prolonged"
The program calls for the auto
matte suspension Of drivers license
upon first conviction on reckless
driving charges, if the evidence and
testimony in the case show the
driver concerned to have been
drinking-even though he was not
actually found guilty of intoxicated
driving.
Motorists who are twice issued
written warnings in connection with
traffic vioaltions; who are twice
convicted in any state court or
courts or who twice during the cal
endar year pay two fines in City of
Phoenix police court for such Of
fenses, will in 1947 as in 1916 face
loss of licenses for periods of time
varying with the seriousness of the
offense and the individuals past
driving records.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Funeral Services
Today For
Auto Victim

The body of William H. Deyo, 29-
year-old unmarried son of A. E
Deyo, general manager of Cia. Utah
who are building the Sonora river
dam at Hermosillo, arrived here or
chartered plane from Los Mochis
Wednesday night, accompanied by
Lee Edge.
Burial will take place in the Amer
ican Legion plot at the Nogales
cemetery at II am. today. The
young man was a World War II vet
eran and served with General Pat
tons army three years.
Deyo was killed at pm. Tuesday
in an automobile accident on the
Los Mochis-San Bias highway when
he was blinded by lights of truck
He was working out of the Cha
Utah's Los Mochis office.
His parents arrived here Wednes-
day in a company plane from Her
moSillo.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Last Rites For
Mrs. William
Hatcher

Last rites were held at st. An
drew's Episcopal Church Friday
afternoon for Mrs. William E.
Hatcher (Ruth Hudson), So, who
shot herself to death on New Years
Eve at her home, 2O6 Plum street.
Burial was in the Masonic Cemetery
where the Order of Eastern Star
conducted committal services.
Mrs. Hatcher, who was described
as having been respondent and in
ill health, was found dead by her
husband, well known assistant chief
inspector of the U. S. Customs Ser
vice, when he went home foI dinner
about $50 pm.
She was in chair in the living
room and nearby was a .38-calibre
pistol. The bullet entered the right
temple.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
of death caused by self-inflicted
bullet wound
One of the last persons to see Mrs.
Hatcher alive was Freddy Lemier,
12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Lemier, 1913 Plum street. About
1:30 o'clock on the afternoon of
December 81, he went to the Hatcher
home and noticed the gas turned
on Mrs Hatcher was in bed and
when young Lemier turned off the
gas she said to him, eff I should
die, will you take care of Chips?"
Chips was her dog.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hatch
er is survived by sister, Mrs. Sue
Seguin, Roses Point, NY, and a
brother, Stuart Hudson, New York
City.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
State Gets $196,l51
From Forest Fund

PHOENII, Jan. ga warrant for
$196,151 has been forwarded to the
state treasurer by the U. S. secretary
Of the treasury, Gov. Sidney P. Os-
born has announced.
Governor Osborn was advised Of
the amount due the state by the u
S. Department of Agriculture. The
money is provided under federal
act which makes Is per cent of the
receipts from each national forest
during any fiscal year available for
the public roads and schools of the
counties in which the forest is 10
Gated.
The letter said there is also avail
able from national forests receipts
$62,858. This money will be ex-
pended by the forest service for con-
struction and maintenance of roads
and trails within the national for
ests in the state.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Mexican Meat
Banned By
United States

The U. S. department of agricul-
ture Monday stopped the importa-
tion of Mexican meat products and
poultry in a tightening Of restric-
tions to prevent spread of foot and
mouth disease.
The embargo resulted from dis
covery of foot and mouth disease
among cattle in some states Of Mex
leo but not Sonora.
The office of the u. S. collector OF
customs announced ban on impor-
tation of the following foods:
Fresh, chilled, frozen or dried
beef; mutton, lamb or pork; hides
and all garbage from meat. Poultry
may be admitted only if the feet
have been cut off at the spurs.
The new order also shuts off the
importation of venison.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10

Sidney p. Osborn was sworn in
at Phoenix Monday as governor of
Arizona for his fourth consecutive
term.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice R. G. Stanford of the
state supreme court, a former gov
ernor of Arizona.
Only one other Arizona governor
the late George w. P. Hunt-was
elected more times than Osborn.
Hunt served seven terms, but Os-
born has the distinction of being the
only man to be elected four times
straight. The governor will be SO
years old next May II.
Among other state officials who
took office Monday there were only
three new ones-State Supreme
Court Justice Levi S. Udall, State
Treasurer Nit Sirnms, and Corpora
ton Commissioner William T.
Brooks-and two of these, Simms
and Brooks, we're not strangers at
the capitol.
Brooks simply moved over from
the state treasurer's office to the
corporation commission. Simms has
been treasurer three times before
and served one term as secretary of
Nogales international., 1947-01-10

1st 1t. Karl G. RAIDER of the Army
Air Forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chet
RAIDER, is to be married here the
latter part of this month or early in
February, to Miss Helen Robson of
Houston, Texas.
Miss Robson, who has been a civil
service employee at Anchorage, Alas
ka, is arriving in Los Angeles Janu-
ary Is from Alaska.
1t. RAIDER became acquainted with
the Houston girl when he went to
Anchorage in July 1945 to attend an
instrument school.
The young couple will make their
home in Nogales, the bridegroom
to-be planning to take a position at
the Nogales International Airport
upon completion of an instructors
course under the G-I Bill.
1t. RAIDER arrived home Friday
following an 18-month stay in the
Aleutian Islands. He is now on ter
minal leave which will expire Feb.
%, exactly four years from the day
he entered the Army Air Forces Feb.
%, 1943.
He grew up in this city, graduated
from Nogales High School, and is
one of Nogales' most popular young
men.
In the Aleutians he was stationed
at Shemya and Attu and reports
that enroute home in December the
temperature was 10 below at Fair
banks and 33 below at Anchorage.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Sharman Douglas
Picture In
Life Magazine

Miss Sharman Douglas, attractive
young daughter of ex-U. S. Budget
Director Lewis Douglas, is shown in
group picture on page SO in the
January 9Th edition of Life maga-
zine.
Among seven others in the group
are the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor who stole the show at New
York's recent Debutante Cotillion.
Miss Douglas father purchased,
sometime ago, the r. G. Larimore
ranch near Sonoita where the family
make their home when not in New
York, Mr.. Douglas headquarters as
president of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Play
Tucson
Here Tonight
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Coach Johnny Herrera's Apache
hoopsters will take the court here
tonight at 8 o'clock against the
powerful Tucson Badgers in what
promises to be very high scoring
game for the Tucson team. Tucson
has won nine straight games this
season without dropping any. The
Apaches have won two and lost four
and will be playing a strictly defen-
sive game.
The tribesmen face the Panthers
of mphitheatre High School to-
morrow night in an evenly matched
game. The tipoffs for the games
are slated for 8 pm with the High
School reserves playing the prelim-
inaries at pm.
Tucson boasts the high average of
over fifty points per game and pre-
dictions for tonight's game range
anywhere from 80 point loss for
the Apaches to repeat of last years
score of 1853.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
656 Cases
Handled By
Sheriff In 1916

A total of 656 cases were handled
by Sheriff j. j. loves office in
1916.
Of this total, 261 were county
prisoners, 236 immigration and 159
federal department of justice.
During the year eleven prisoners
were taken to the Florence penitn-
tiary, eleven to the state hospital at
Phoenix, three to FIT. Grand Indus
trial School and one to the Good
Shepherd Home at Phoenix.
Fines collected: 1925 for reckless
driving, $3.50 disturbing the peace,
$3.50 attempted burglary and $100
attempted theft.
Maintenance collected from i'm
migration, department of justice,
and other sources $5O04.80.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10

During 1916 over 6,35O,O0O per-
sons entered or left the United
States through the two garitas in
Nogales. This is an average ex-
ceeding one-half million persons
every month and is 100000 more
than passed through the gates the
preceding year. The increase is
approximately 10 percent.
Four thousand, one hundred aliens
were sent out of the United States
at Nogales, Arizona, either as a result
of deportation proceedings or by
their own choice rather than to be
deported. This is 20 percent in
crease over 1945 in which year 3,400
were sent out. The increase clearly
shows better law enforcement, es-
pecially by the Border Patrol, and
also indicates a probability that the
number of aliens unlawfully in the
United States has increased.
In accordance with the Presiden-
tial directive that all possible econ
omy be accomplished, there are four
less immigrant inspectors in Nogales
now than there were at the begin
ming of 1916. Two clerks who have
left the Service have not been re-
placed.
This loss of six employees repre-
sents the maximum reduction in
force which can be accomplished
without seriously handicapping the
work which must be performed by
the immigration Service at Nogales.
AS a result of the loss of person.
mel, it has been necessary to modern
ize all immigration procedures and
to eliminate everything which is not
absolutely vital. Every effort is be-
ing made to avoid delay to legitimate
travellers, especially those who are
visiting the United States for bust
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
fSG5E R6DEos@
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

The rodeo at Kinsley'S on New
Years day drew large attendance
even though the sky was overcast
and it was very cold. 1 didn't con-
test because Big Red is too fat and
I haven't had any practice for
months. Lots of new cowboys con-
tested and it was a very good show.
The old standbys, Bob Kane, John
Wisdom and Bob Bergier, were the
timers, and Chet McCarty and
Pecos Whatley were judges. Lobe
Morris and Bird YoaS were flag
judges.
Fred Darnell of Rodeo, NM, won
first money in calf roping with
1870 and Dave Stout and Cliff What
lev tied for second and third with
a ITO. There were % ropers.
OF the IA steer riders 9 managed
tTuru to Page Six1
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
K. Of P. Lodge
FnstaLls
NelD Officers

Installation of officers for the en-
suing year was held by the knights
of Pythias Wednesday evening.
Those installed were: Lloyd Kill
mer, Chancellor Commander; Ralph
Moery, Vice Chancellor; Lou Wof-
ford, Master of Work; Fred Allen,
Prelate; Chester RAIDER, Master Of
Finance; Tom Mart, Master of Elk
chequer; Art Valdez, Keeper OF
Records; Allen Wolf, Inner Guard,
and Ossie Barkley, Outer Guard.
A social followed for the Knights
and their ladies, during which time
refreshments were served and Will
liam Fink rendered several selections
on his violin.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Nogales Postoffice Receipts Past
Year Heaviest In History Of City,
Says Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Postmaster

postmaster, showing the great
growth, follows:
Cancellations on first class
mail for December 1916 $137 ,348
Cancellations on first class
mail for December 1945 :. 116,629
Increase .....................- S 2O,719
Postal receipts (stam sales
and box rents) Dec. 1916 Sc, 1925
Postal receipts (stamp sales
and box rents) Dec. 1945-- 5,856.67
Increase . S 936O8
Mails are not weighed as such in
formation is not required to be kept.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Violators Parking
Ordinance To Be
Giuen Citations

Chief j. M. Soto IF the Nogales
Police Department states that start
ing Monday violators of the new
parking ordinance will be given ci-
tations.
"They have been given sufficient
notice and warnings as signs have
been posted to that effect and my
officers have been, for the past
week, distributing written pamph-
lets to all motorists parked in the
downtown areas" he said.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
.29-Year-OLd
Man Gets
Prison Term

Demetrio Ortega Diaz, 29-year-old
resident of Nogales, Sonora, has
been sentenced by Superior Judge
Gordon Farley to serve not less than
three years and not more than five
years in the state penitentiary.
He was arrested several days ago
and charged with aggravated assault
and battery upon a minor and max
ing improper advances toward young
girls of the Nogales Public Schools.
He pleaded guilty.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Interior Of
Courthouse To
Be Painted

Work is scheduled to commence
next week on the painting of the
interior of the Santa Cruz County
Court House.
The walls of the building have not
been painted in several years and
the new paint job will brighten the
appearance of the interior of the
structure a great deal.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Hambleton Leaving
Today For
Dominican Republic

Accompanied by his wife and
young son Enrique Rodolfo, Harry
Hambleton who recently resigned as
manager of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce, is leaving
today for the Dominican Republic.
Hambleton has accepted position
as Secretary-Vice Consul in the
British Legation at Ciudad Trujillo.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Sid Osborn Sworn In AS Governor
OF Arizona For His Fourth Term;
Oath Administered By Stanford

state. A treasurer is prohibited by
the constitution from serving two
consecutive terms.
Justice Udall succeeds Joseph H.
Morgan, appointed to the bench
by Osborn and defeated by Udall
when he sought nomination at the
Democratic primary last July.
Two state officers took office New
Years Day. They we're Tax Com
missioner Thad NJ Moore and State
Mine Inspector Clifford Murdoch.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
DR.. Mile WiLston
Re-LOcGteS Here

DR.. Millie A. Wilston, chiroprac-
tor, has opened a suite of offices
upstairs at 1856 Grand.
Dr. Wilston is a former resident
of Nogales, having practiced here
five years from 1928 to 1888. Re-
Gently she has been practicing at
Paradise, Calf.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Work Well Under
Way On New
Rusby Residence

Work is we'll under way on Mr..
and Mrs. George Rusby's new four
room modernistic cottage just south
of the Catholic academy on the
Patagonia road.
They expect to move in within the
next 80 days although the house will
not be entirely completed for some
time,
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
6,35O,OOO Persons Cross International
Line At Nogales In 1916;
Ten Perceht Increase Over 1945

ness reasons. Such delays as occur
are kept to minimum and every
thing possible is being done to elm
mate them. 1t is obvious, however,
that reduced personnel cannot pro-
duce the same results as were for
merly obtained with the larger force.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10

NogaIes pOstOffice receipts in
1916 were the heaviest in the his
tory of this city, according to Mrs.
Eva Wheeler, postmaster.
Total for the year was $50, ,325.80,
an increase of So, 3,495. 80 over the pre-
vious year when the total was $49,-
829.98.
Other information released by the
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
Ross On Trip To
Furniture Mart

Richard M. Ross of the Nogales
Bazaar left Saturday night on a
two-week buying trip and to attend
the furniture mart in Chicago and
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Nogales international., 1947-01-10
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Charles S. Wise, Jan. 2.
Mr.. Charles S. Wise, Jan. 4.
Dickie Fleischer, Jan. 5.