davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Charity Groups
ToCdrry Yu|e
Cheer 10 Needy

So that no one viii be forgotten
during the ChustmaSScaSon. scores
OF Detroit organizations this week
have scheduled parties and enter
talnmentS for the INDECENT and
under privileged.
From II a. m. 10 ! p. m today
and tomorrow, 1000 orphaned
and handicapped children from
Community Fund centerS will be
entertained at the State
Theater The party is sponsored
by the Detroit Federation of
Women'S Clubs and the Commu-
nifty Fund speakers bureau The
children will be transported in
.DSR buses.
Beginning at 8 a. m. WedneS-
day. policemen and Boy Scouts
will begin distribution of 10000
.Goodfellows' Christmas baskets,
p a c k G d with toys, food and
clothing
At 3 p. m. tomorrow. the an
nual Christmas party of the Prot
eStant Children'S Home will be
held al 5007 Lincoln avenue. Be
tween now and Christmas, trees
viii 10 SET up and gifts distributed
al so Community Fund child
caring institutions
Unemployed men are invited TO
the annual Salvation Army dinner
at l p. m. Christmas day in the
army'S building at Michigan and
Second avenues Other dinners
will be served by the Providence
Hope Mission. 1921 Beauben ave
nue., and even the 500 boarders
in the county Jail will receive
roast chicken and apple pie on
Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

said Mrs. DeMello. "That flag
OF the blackboard. the little Bull
garian girl did this week.
1--WE try 10 fit them To make a
place for themselves In this land
where their fathers are citizens"
This week the children have
made world maps and are coloring
them. Each of them has a special
interest in that map of the world.
The mothers of seven Chinese
students are living in Canton. Let
tiers arrive slowly these days and
are read with anxiety.
NEWEST STUDENT
The little French girl hears
from her Partisan school
friends, and the Polish girl has not
heard from her grandmother since
she came here TO join her father.
If you ask the newest student,
Is year old Jim GotsiS from
Greece, what he thinks of America
he beams.
81 like" he says.
The girls are taught simple
cooking. homemaking, along with
their other studies, and the boys
get some shop training,
1t is thrilling 20 hear them sing
THE Star Spangled Banner to-
gether.
One and all they think an Amer.
lean Christmas is wonderful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
S4OO Raised
For S(hooIYuIe

Employees Of the Wayne County
training school. at Worthwhile,
today raised $500 to be spent in
the purchase of Christmas pres
entS for children in the school
who would otherwise be forgotten.
The sum is in addition to $3.50
donated To the Detroit Goodfel-
lows fund
Nearly half OF The 100 children
in the school took part IN an
annual Christmas pageant pre-
Sented for relatives and friends
yesterday The stage settings and
costumes were designed and made
by the students. The printed pro-
gram Of the days entertainment
was the work of boys being trained
in the school printing shop. More
than ! 800 attended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

passenger cars moving at pace
better than walking, is in produce
ton.
p. w. Litchfeld, board chair
man for the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, announced that his
firm had begun production from
regenerated rubber, and added:
This tire should not be driven
In excess OF 35 miles an hour.
Quite frankly, IL is not TO be
compared with standard quality
fires"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Governor Calls
Milk Leaders as
Truce Continues

The truce\in the United DaiN
Farmers milk IS Mike continued
today while Governor Van Nag
oner planned the appointment Of
a special mediation hoard 10 meet
with him Immediately IN Lansing,
CThe truce began at $50 p m
Saturday when the strike leaders
sent a telegram 10 the governor
and UDF members within a $50.
mile radius of Detroit were in
Structed 10 cease Withholding then
milk from the Detroit market and
TO halt picketing and destruction
Of milk.
The UDF also announced that
il now is an affiliate Of the Go and
Is organizing nationally under the
leadership OF John /. Lewis, presl-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
MUCH MILK DUMPED
During The three-day strike ap-'
proXimately 10000 pounds OF
milk were dumped from trucks
attempting 10 deliver milk 10 dairy
stations and As persons were ar.
rested in clashes with the state
police
There was some dumping Of
milk yesterday by farmers who
had not heard that the strike was
over. State police arrested Eugene
Hanatyk, %, of 1450 Hart road !
Romeo. and John Senyk. p. of
5707 Maxwell avenue. Detroit, and
charged them with the malicious
destruction of milk from a truck
in Hart road near Romeo.
A group OF men who dumped 500
pounds OF milk owned by William
Toles near Romeo are sought by
state troopers.
An arbitration board which had
been studying the UDF's demands
for higher prices Saturday revised /
the milk price structure upwards, .
increasing the price 10 the farm
ers of Class / bottled milk 10 81
a hundredweight and raising Class
2 milk fused for making cheese
and butter) 50 cents above the
federal code. The increases Will
be passed on the consumer Janu-I
airy l. when the price Of milk
will rise one cent quart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

5 Jap FIiers, Trapped,
Kill Themselves

CHUNGKING, China, Dec. %
UNS).-Peasants and members OF
the Chinese militia in the Foochow
vicinity who were hunting for the
pilots OF five japanese pl ne 5
which had landed on a beach were
successful today in a way
The searchers heard shots from
a mysterious sailing craft.
In the small boat they found
the bodies of the five Jap pilots,
each with a bullet through his
head.
Besides each was a japanese
service pistol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
War Tire
New Model Being Made
Of Scrap Rubber

AKRON. O., Dec. % QNS).-
A war tire made OF scrap rubber
which may slow much OF Amer
ica's traffic to a maximum OF 80
miles an hour. but which at least
will keep the nations 80 million
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

cases they were taken to Europe
or Asia as infants.
After foreign residence, they
have been brought back 10 Amer
lea. where they must learn 10 take
their proper places in American
life.
LEARN u. s. LIFE
Mrs. Helen DeMello and Mrs.
Viella Cheal are their instructors.
Said Mrs. Cheal:
"Our classes are ungraded, In
formal and each child may adj
vance as rapidly as he can.
Some of our Chinese boys have
finished four grades in one
semester. Our younger chill
dren are taught 80 they can go
into their regular grade in the
school system"
"Our object Is to provide
background OF American Iitera-
ture, art, language and ideals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
AND PROVED 1T

'In 1776 they proved this. In
1917 they proved IL. And now
I'm 1941 at Wake Island, at
Pearl Harbor. In the Pacific the
Americans are again proving IL.
Our freedom must not be tam
pered with. old Glory must not
be harmed, must never be
pulled down.
$50, Mr.. Jap, you've struck
us In the back. You are trying
TO take away what our fore
fathers died to give us. Haven't
YOU ever heard of our Constitu-
ton or OF the Bill OF Rights?
Haven't you ever heard of our
pioneers Valley Forge? The
Alamo?
This war will be a long war.
But our boys I'm khaki and blue
are ready. Our marines have
landed. the situation Is well i'm
hand. The war will he won by
us. Why? Because this IL
America and we are Ameri-
cans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

What young America think;
about in war times is revealed ir
a letter received today by The
Detroit Times.
Its writer is 16-year-old vii,
liam r. Carter 1903 Twenty-Fiftt
street. who is in grade l0A al
Western High School.
Billy writes:
"Americans? Americans are
people who like peanuts and
popcorn. People who lik e
Christmas and Santa Claus,
turkey and hot dogs. People
who like double features and
circuses, chocolate sodas and ice
cream. baseball and pop. People
who like Bob Hope and Baby
Snooks, corny jokes and con-
certs.
People who argue and dis
agree but then when it's a
necessity stick together like
'lasses n feathers. People that
believe i'm something and fight
for ft-HHtfE they-drets- anti tTtcrf
some. Americans are people
who above everything else love
their freedom and their flag
old tIfory.i-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

Gen. Hugh y. job son.
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Utes May Visit
Here Sunday

University of Utah's famous foot
ball team who meet the University
of Arizona at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Tucson in the final
game of the season for Arizona, may
visit Nogales Sunday.
If they come here they will be
transported from the Old Pueblo in
cars belonging to members of the
Tucson Towncats' organization.
The Utes will arrive in Tucson
from Salt Lake CITY at 1925 am. to-
day.
Coach Mike Casteel, who secuted
Utah, said yesterday that Arizona
would face the strongest team it has
encountered this season at Tucson
Saturday. The Utes are undefeated,
nearest thing to defeat having
been two tie games this fall.
Arizona has lost two games this
season-to Notre Dame and Okla
homa A. & M. Last Saturday the
Wildcats defeated heavy Kansas
State % to 81 at Tucson.
Many Nogalians plan to motor to
Tucson tomorrow to see the final
game of the season
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Hoop Tourney
Entering Finals

At the end of the school basket
bal tournament play for this week
the following home room teams are
entered in the finals:
Senior high league: Elliott VS.
Bellman's "a" team for champion
ship, and for consolation, Keyte,
Bellman "B", Olsen on Luz.
Junior high league: Wallace,
Keith, Smith or Marks for cham
pionship, and for consolation, Had
dock, Bohn, Plum 7th grade OF
Roosevelt.
Much interest has been shown in
this years tournament with the fol
lowing boys having high point hon.
ors: Louie Lomeli, Sam Cisneros,
Bruce Powell, Pat Langdon, Nor
man Meek, George Franklin, Virgil
Allen, and Charles Smith, Lawrence
Huerta, Gilbert Soto, Ephrane Pc
queros, Bobby Bracker, CordCva, Al
bert Cabrera, Valencia, and Frank
AlOnzC.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Douglas BARRIERS
Oppose Price Raise

Governor Sidney P. Osborn has
been requested by Douglas BARRIERS
to help them avoid an increase in
the price of haircuts and shaves.
The BARRIERS fear that raise in
prices in that area would cause men
to go across the Mexican border
where prices are lower than those
now in effect at Douglas.
M. J. Cooney and R. M. Estes,
spokesmen for the Douglas BARRIERS,
said an effort was being made
throughout the state to increase the
price of haircuts from so to IS cents
and of shaves from IS to 35 cents.
Under the State Fair Trades Law.
they said, all BARRIERS must charge
the same price if rs pen cent of the
trade agree.
Cooney and Estes said they desir-
ed a change in the law so prices
coud be established by districts in
stead of for the state as a whole.
They asked the governor to tell
them how this could be accomplish
ed.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET MONDAY Mite
HUACHUCA OUADRUPLES IN
SIZE LAST TWELVE MONTHS
614s Troops Now Stationed At Ft. Huachuca, Called
Nations Most Modern Military Post; 300 New
Buildings Since November 1910

the last year until there now are
6,14S Negro troops stationed
there, military authorities re-
vealed.
Strategically located to permit ac-
cess to the valleys of the Sonoita
and Santa Cruz and still control the
San Pedro valley and Puerto de las
Muls, the Fort is situated ideally to
defend the nations southern border
from attack.
Fort Huachuca is the only mill
tary post on the International
boundary line with Mexico between
California and Fort Bliss, Texas, a
distance Of hundreds of miles.
The fort contained only 1760
troops last November but since then
300 new buildings have been built to
provide facilities for the 25th and
368th infantry regiments. bringing
them to full wartime strength.
1900 MEN
Military authorities called the
expansion one Of the greatest build
ing projects of modern times in an
isolated desert area They antici-
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Parade To
View Xmas


Monday night, December %,
has been tentatively set as the
date for the parade to view the
outdoor Christmas decorations
in the Lions Clubs 4th annual
outdoor holiday decorating con-
test.
On that night it is planned to
have numerous cars convey hun
dreds Of children and singers Of
Christmas carols over the city to the
various homes to be decorated be-
tween now and December 16-dead-
line for qualifying for attractive
prizes offered for the best decora-
tionS.
Don Damn is chairman of the
committee on prizes and indications
point to the largest list of prizes
since the public-spirited Lions
launched the decorating project in
1888 and which, each year, is a
great event here during the pre-
holiday period and Christmas week.
F.. E. Westerlund, general chair
man of the 4th annual decorating
project, is mailing letters today to
the public giving complete details.
Decorations will probably make
their appearance at a number of
homes within the next week.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
GAME TOMORROW
Harry Griigsby
Ill In Nogales

The condition Of Harry Grigsby of
Glendale, California, about SO, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis in a
local hotel several days ago, was
reported yesterday at st. Joseph S
Hospital as improved.
His wife is at his bedside and his
son, Lieutenant Harry Grigsby, Jr.,
was here this week from Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Mr.. Grigsby is well known here
through frequent trips to the Yaqui
Valley in Sonora where he has valu-
able ranch holdings.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
PICTURES OF NOTRE DAME
GAME TO BE SHOWN DURING
BIG PRE-HOLIDAY EVENT
Coach Casteel OF Arizona University To Be Main
Speaker At Banquet Honoring Wally Smith
And 40 MIS-. Football Players

Honoring Coach Wally Smith
and 40 members of his 1941 No
gales High School football
squad, the third annual football
banquet, big pre-holiday event
sponsored each year by the No
gales Rotary Club, will be held
at the Montezuma Ballroom
Monday evening, starting at 7
o'clock sharp. An attendance
Of between $50 and 200 is ex-
pected.
Mike Casteel, head coach at the
University of Arizona, will be main
speaker, and Casteel has informed
Coach Smith he will try to bring to
the banquet, Hank Stanton and
Emil Banjevich, two of the out
standing stars of the 1941 U. of A.
football team.
NOTRE DAME PICTURES
Motion pictures of the Arizona
NOtre Dame game, played in
South Bend this fall, will be
shown during the evening.
Other speakers in addition to Cas-
teel will be Roy Drachman anc
Harold Tovrea of Tucson, the latter
a son of j. G. Tovrea of NogaleS
Drachman's and Tovrea's talks will
be brief. DR.. M. l. Merritt will bt
POSTMASTER.
The banquet will be served by th'
women of the First Methods
Church. Menu will be as follows
Turkey, dressing, mashed potatoe
and gravy, frozen peas, vegetable
salad, hot rolls, cranberry sauce
ice cream, cake and coffee.
William r. Mathews, editor of tn
Arizona Daily Star, who was to hav
been the main speaker, left by air
plane Tuesday for the East, havin
been called there by urgent business
PUBLIC AFFAIR
The banquet is a public affair,
open to ali men and boys. Tick
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Mexican Aide
Decries
Passport Agitation

LOS ANGELES, Dec. e.
There exists no substantial
reason why United States citi-
zens should have passports to
enter Mexico, every reason why
none should be required. Free
dom 0f trade, freedom of travel =
from the United States is all to
Mexico's advantage"
The speaker was Fernando Casas
Aleman, &C. -year-old under-secretary
of Mexico's interior department, in
Los Angeles on pleasure trip with
Sonora Casas Aleman.
1.-THE policy of Mexico will be
open collaboration with the
United States should the United
States go to war; he said.
Meantime. we wish to prac-
tice the collaboration Of peace
time, and that means liberty of
trade and travel.
"AlI that will be required for
trips to the interior are cards
from consulates, merely a sensi-
BILE and handy means Of identi-
fication."
Before appointment to his present
post at the start Of the Avila Cana
che regime, Aleman was governor OF
Vera Cruz, one of the youngest
state executives in Mexico's history.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Mrs. Bonillas
Dies In Tucson

Mrs. Maria Borton Bonillas, 78
wife of Ignacio 3onillaS, former
Mexican ambassador to the United
States and we'll known in NogaleS
died at her home. in Tucson Wed
nesday. She had been in i'll health
for the past two years.
She came to this country at the
ace of five with her parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Borton
from Vancouver, Wash.
Her husband, owner of the No
gales, Sonora, water works, is said
to have recently suffered a stroke
of paralysis in Tucson.
The Bonillas family owns consid-
erable property in AmboS NogaleS,
including the home now occupied by
the American Consulate in Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Veteran Of Indiar,
War Back At
Patagonia Home

Judge A. S. Henderson of Pata-
gonia returned home Friday from
the veterans hospital in Tucson
where he underwent medical treat
ment for about a month.
Veteran of the Indian War of 1882
in Arizona and New Mexico, Hen
derson came to- the United States
from Canada when he was 20 or 81
years of age, and settled in 1891 at
Crittenden, two miles north of Pat
agonia. There was no Patagonia
then. Crittenden in those early days
had a blacksmith shop, saloon and
hotel, and according to Judge Hen
derson, Patagonia was net founded
until about 1912.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Nogales Meets Patagonia Tonight In
First Basketball Game OF Season;
Initial Game At Nogales Tomorrow

Playing their first basketball
game of the season, Coach Lon
Bellman's Nogales High School
Apaches will journey to Pata-
gonia tonight to face the strong
mining town quintet.
Patagonia boasts strong team
with numerous returning lettermer
who are after a win over NogaleS
Last week the Lobos scored 19 tc
II victory over tough team from
Benson.
The Nogales team is built around
three returning lettermen from last
years squad. These three, A.
Camerdin, Louie Lomeh and Charles
Reddoch, are figured to be the main
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Christmas
Turkey Shoot

Sunday, December 81, at 10 am.
has been set as the date for the
annual Christmas turkey shoot in
Patagonia, according to Dawson
Scogins, who says, well have
plenty CT them, come to Patagonia
and get yours.
Scogins said that winners of tur-
keys at the Thanksgiving shoot
we're Dawes Karam, Del Lord, Jr.
Leap Cornwall, Jim Upchurch
Jimmy Parker, Oliver Rothrock and
Dawson Scogins.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Treasurer Calls
Warrants
For Payment

Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, county treas
urer, has called for payment the
following registered warrants:
Salary to January Is, 1941, inclu-
sive.
Expense to March 81, 1941, in
elusive.
High School maintenance to Oct.
81, 1941, inclusive.
Patagonia Union High School to
Nov. Is, 1941, inclusive.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

cts, selling at $1.1O each, are
now on sale at Clagett's, Wilde's.
and Levy's Cafe ,Or may be pur-
chased from any Rotarian.-
Deadline for reservations is 6 p.
m. today.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Cocktail Lounge
AT Big Steer

A cocktail lounge with modern
dance floor and other up-tc-date
features is being added to THE Big.
Steer" in Patagonia, it was an
nounced Monday by Lee zinsmeister
who added that opening date has
been set for Dec. Is.
Also being erected at the place
is a completely equipped kitchen
which will be used to serve meals on
special occasions.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
NEW HOME

Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, widow of
the late Bud Baldwin, is building a
new home in Patagonia. H. D.
Riggs is the contractor on the job.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

b in 1sn football
in w.Nartng the
Leonard EdSV Allen
manager; Jesus Kal AH KB
Hector Ramirez nl
Walter
Oh he is
except Ci
Cabera ehoru the banquet O. dropped o.
others not port REGULAR for
of 6honrn in b
D
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

BISBEE, Dec. 4-UP)-FOrt
Huachuca, called the nations
most modern of military posts,
has quadrupled in size during
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

cogS in this years team.
The remainder of the Nogales
team will be made up of some hard
playing undercla assmen-
GAME TOMORROW
The first home game for Nogales
will take place at the gymnasium
at 8 pm. tomorrow when the
Apaches play the Arizona Deaf and
Blind School from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

IN THE cow
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

homes within the next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
TWoJoDs

Modern forming involves two dis
tinctIy seporote and highly technical
undertakings. First. to-be successful, q
form must be productive in COMPETE
tive sense. Thot is, it must be oble to
produce enough soluble goods not only
to maintain O fomiIy. but to obtain and
monton thousands Of dollars worth OF
equipment. An imposing percentage OF
forms today use the last word in scien-
tific methods in order to secure produc-
tivity from every acre Of soil. 1t costs
money and requires knowledge to farm
scientifically.
Second, otter crops ore produced. q
form must market them profitobIy.
This tosk is q highly technical separate
undertaking with which the ordinary
former is unable to cope it he gives the
needed time to octuol farm operation.
For thot reason, marketing cooPero-
tives we're formed. They represent form
ers in all matters pertaining to morket-
ina and distribution. They do the vital
selling job while the former works at
production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

The public should toke forecasts Of
impending Shortages Of electric power
With grain Of soIt, for those forecasts
have often been proven wrong in the
post.
For example, more than year o9o
q preliminary report to the National
Power Committee stoted thot there
would be Storage Of power in 3 in
dustrioI areas in lo4l. Then, in Jonu-
oy, 1910, q revised report wos issued,
announcing thot the l94l deficiency
would be only half as greet os thot indi-
coted in the earlier report. Now new
report from the Federal Power Commits
sion soys thot there will be plenty OF
power all during l94l but thot q short
ooe will follow in 1912. 1t remains to be
seen TO what extent it will become
necessary to revise this new forecast.
Forecasts Of impending power short
oaes ore invariably used to support the
argument thot the Federal government
must spend more of the toxpoyers' mil
lions for socioIized generating ond dis
tributino fociIities. Yet the truth is thot
at no time in our history, including the
World War period, has the utility in
dustry foiIed to meet any ond oil de-
monds for service. At present, respon-
sibIe utility executives point to their
ambitious expansion plans os evidence
thot no power shortage need be feared
now or in the future-ond unprejudiced
economists hold thot the industry con
do the job.
The American people should be on
the oIert. The nnooic word defense" is
be(no used TO conoufIooe further e..
fofts 10 sociolize the itol Utility indus