davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Greek Tag Day
Hellenic Post of American Legion Plans TO Sell
Buttons April IS TO Aid War Relief

Al u mass meeting tonight a.
The Veterans Building. members
of the Hellenic Post American
Legion Will make final plans for a
giant -dax- April - Tor -tAe
benefit Of Greek var relief
The post IS composed of Creek
born men and men of Greek de
scent who fought with the Ameri-
can army IN the World War. Many
of the members also fought in the
last Balkan war over territory
on which another world struggle Is
being waged today
Executive committee for the tag
day IS composed of James A. Gaia.
fas. chairman. and a. Gray com
mandeT III rr1ef u n TN ffFffeHTC
American Legion post; Nicholas
Stoupas. Philip J. Williams. Vassos
EliadeS Jack Cam. Milton Christa.
commander of the Michigan Dis
trict@ OF rthe American Legion.
James FOULS, Charles Diamond,
James A. Constant, T. c. Tapping.
S. L. A. Marshall and Paul Deac.
Cajlafas, chairman of the day.
is one Of the veterans of the Great
War who served in 1918 with the
Greek forces in the Balkans.
we are making plans to have
the city Well covered" he said
THE council has been kind in
giving us permission to have this
tag day.
"0ne of her great problems is
the horde of refugees which have
poured out of the Balkans into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

Judge Simons, Mayor Jefres and DR.. Jones to Speak
at Au,ity Dinner in Masonic Temple Tuesday

are u Hubert Q Brien represent
ing the Catholics Henry Wlneman,
the Jews. and Howard & Baldwin,
the PFotestdnts
Tickets are s. and may be OBJ
tanned from Oscar . Starrett,
executive secretary Of the Detroit
Round Table. 3 East Adams ave.
nue.. Tables seating 10 persons
may be reserved with the purchase
OF 10 tickets.
County Clerk Caspar J. Linge-
man. ticket committee chairman
sad today that 700 Of 800 avail
able tickets had been sold.
The committee invites ali ma.
tionaliteS. races ana creeds 10 the
dinner More than = Detroit or.
CARNATIONS have already indicated
they viii be represented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Gasoline Prices
Boosted Aqain

The wholesale price Of gasoline
viii be boosted one-haif cent a gal
lon tomorrow In The Detroit area
by the Standard OIL Company, II
vas announced today An increase
Of the same amount vent INTO ef-
feet two weeks ago.
II was expected other large oil
compInieS IN this area also viii
increase prices.
The increase. which viii be on
all grades, Is 10 bring prices more
in line with the normal prices
which prevail in other sections of
tho country. il was said II was
pointed out that Detroit has en-
ioyed A lower price than other
similar mercantile areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
MAY CUT SUPPLY LINE

But much more larm n &
strategically IS the claIm Of Ber-
lin. as yet unsubstantiated that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
IndusfTialists 10 Study
The Impact Of Defense

Changes made in industrial ma
terials because OF national defense
requirements will be the general
discussion topic at the meeting of
the Detroit section of the Ameri-
can Society for Testing Materials
at its Spring meeting at the Hotel
Statler Friday evening.
J. L. McCloud of the Ford Motor
Company will be chairman. The
discussion will be headed BY Dr.
J. S. Laird Ford Motor Company.
Dr. J K Hunt. Z. /. du pont de
Nemours & co. d S. II. Cald-
well. United State, Rubber Com
pany; and Z. { Smith. Republic
Steel Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

The first annual Amity dinner
10 be given next Tuesday a. the
Masonic Temple by the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics. Jews
and ProteStants. viii have Circuit
Judge Ira W. Jayne as POSTMASTER
and DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones and
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries as
speakers
Judge Charles {. Simons Of the
United States Circult Court Of
Appeals IS 10 be the principal
speaker
The idea for an amity meeting
10 revise and reNItaliZe The spirit
Of understanding ana good fellow
ship was first suggested By Doc
tor Jones A=.s=
The co-chairmcu Of the dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips i'm the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

DNERTIsEMENI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
WHICH MAKES YOU
GRANNY, NERVOUS

Hundreds OF thou
sands Of I'm en-
who suffer distress OF
functional monthly
datfIr hanr Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

Greece during the last month
who now have come from Sal0-
nilta. The Greek government
must feed these destitute people.
Her problems are many. Always
-sifc ms imported at feast y per
cent OF her wheat supply from
the United States and Canada.
ANY contribution to the cause
will be gratefully accepted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Battle in Greece
May End War,
\, Expert Says
By CAPT John H. cRAIGE

United states Marine Corps, Retired
Written Especially for international News
service
News from the fighting front in
Greece indicates that battle
which may settle the, fate of the
war in Europe is taking shape in
the northern Greek peninsula.
Dispatches today from Berlin
Athens and London tell of Nazi
panzer divisions pressing down
from the north against main
inc Of br-ftfSf1-e5iretk resistance
along the fortified crest of a vast
mountain range.
The terrain where Briton, Greek
and German are graphing IS one
that is mountainous and difficult
almost beyond Imagination. More
than 20 years ago the writer took
a walking trip through much of
the territory where the guns are
now roaring and it is difficult TO
conceive that artillery can have
been hauled up such cliffs or that
tanks can have climbed through
the many narrow, gun-sight passes.
MAPS DEFENSE LINE
As worked out on maps with
the aid of today'S dispatches, the
Greek-Brittsh defensive line must
follow a horSeshoe-s shaped range
of mountains arching from Nj
Olympus. tabled home of Greek
geds, across the neck of northern
Greece about $50 miles 10 the
Albanian coast al the island Corfu.
These mountains stretch from
the Yugoslav border more than
Is miles south TO we'll beyond the
southern bank OF the Nistrlza
River. In this belt. $50 miles long
- half that width the scenery
ands mostly on end The lowest
points IN the passes that pierce
Wild belts Of rugged hills average
d mile above sea level
Although the latitude of this
battlefield is about thai OF Nor
folk, Va the climate : cold. damp
and dismal in Summer BightinEly
bitter in Winter Snow falls al
most necessarily from October TO
April, rain in most other seasons.
Passes and valley trails are
often only few feet wide. RI is
difficult to see how modern war
can function IT. such country. yet
dispatches leave no doubt that
great forces are maneuVering and
coming To nrIus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
u. s. TO Finance
Army Of Poles
In Canada
International Nsn. ser,Ics We

;A14i,,l44- YQRkr-Aprl- Is. T b e
American government has agreed
to equip and finance the raising Of
a Polish army. navy and air force
Gen. Wladislaw Sikorski. prime
minister of the Polish government
in-exile in London. disclosed today.
General Sikorski, who conferred
with President Roosevelt and other
government leaders in Washing
ton last week. said the money
would be forthcoming under the
Lease-Lend Act. He did not say
s.44,t-ii4 tt--i -tret.ld- -glXen- direct
or through the British government
Recruits for the Polish forces
which viii operate under British
leadership, will be trained in Can
ada. he said. An unestimated
number of Americans of Polish
EXTRACTION are expected TO JON the
Polish units, General Sikorski de-
clared.
The Polish premier. who will
broadcast direct TO Poland by
short wave radio today. plans to
leave for Chicago. Friday after
noon. From there he will return
10 Canada and then to Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
ADMIT NAZI ADVANCES

According 70 Berlin statements
NazI Panzer divisions. winch on
Sunday forced BHoj Pass. near
where the frontiers of Greece
Yugoslavia and Albania ioin have
opened out forced passed further
south and reached the banks OF
the Nistriza River. This is adj
mitted By Athens and London
which claim the withdrawal was
fet-st4 f4iegale reasons
Whatever The reason for he
retreat il carried tho Allied Inc
- miles % the south and aban-
dored positions that seemed I'M
pfegn9ble Only about = mile,
more Of favorable mountain ranges
remain naralIelirc the south bank
81 the NiSfrizs RIVER and crossing
ihe Greek peninsula Ike a wall
from east 10 west
Once these are passed he rivers
~ Greece drain principally fron
north 10 south Valleys and PLAN,
widen oui and Slopo in "a >nutherly
direction # Nazi tanks ever
reach TINS part Of Greece the,
vii have a dounhill drive in front
= them all the way 10 Athens
p'iraeus. the CorInih Canal anc
all the Seaports OF southern
Greece.
The fact that il has been neces.
sary 10 make d retreat such a,
HUFHHFI- III 7sNIFcTIS dIII IOTIUUT
communlqucs Is not encouraging
from the Allied point Of view.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

through the college Of mines and
engineering, taking orders for mems
clothing and cleaning dormitories.
In the summers he worked in box
factory in Williams, Ariz.
Native to Prescott, Hatcher re-
mained in the state to pursue his
mining work after graduation. He
associated with the Tucson AsSaying
and Engineering company, and later
became superintendent of the
Campo Bonito Mining company near
Oracle, Ariz., opened by Bill Cody
(Buffalo BilD, during his Arizona
mining interest. He served in
mines in Mexico; and in 1929 took
office with the American Smelling
and Refining company as the man
ager of its southwestern depart
mcnt He entered the employment
of that company on his return from
service in the army during the
World War.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
'BrotherOf
Local Man
= 's%rE 7 ~
I. .i....zsNk!ls i...z
7'Ny

Arizona university alumni honored
Burrell r. Hatcher, Tucson, retired
mining executive, brother of Will
liam Hatcher of Nogales, at their
annual homecoming in Tucson Sat-
urday and gave him the associa-
tions first Annual Alumni Service
Award for being outstanding in
unselfishly promoting the interests
of the University of Arizona"
Hatcher retired as manager of the
southwestern mining department CT
the American Smelling and Rein
ing company in December 1899. HE
has been a close friend and promot-
er of the state university's interests
since his student days, 1905 to 1909, y
it was said by Riney B. Salmon,
Phoenix, president of the universi-
tvs alumni association, who pre-
sented the award at the haftime
period in the Arizona Kansas State
football game.
Quiet, efficient, studious, and
popular as a student and athlete,
Hatcher earned none athletic hon
ors than any student had attained
up to that time. He worked his way
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Ranchers Fear
Shoe Shortage

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 4-UP)
Dude ranch managers are worried
about the 1912 season and not with
out reason: They're afraid the de-
fense program will cut off their
supply of horseshoes.
And while the Washington big
wigs may think the horseshoe is
relic of the orse-and1buggy days as
they figure out ALLEGATIONS and pri-
critics, any dude ranch wrangler
can tell you that they're vitality nee
essary.
NO shoes would mean no noun
tain horseback rides and probably
stoppage of the dude ranch indus
try" Larry Larom, president of Wy
oming and Montana dude ranch
managers, said.
Not only the danger Of no horse
shoes, but other aspects of the de-
fense program have the wranglerS
worried.
"Our business probably will be
affected by the economic and labor
unrest in our nation and possibly
the wan trend" said Larom, who
runs dude ranch at Valley, Wyo.
Business men don't make plans
for long trips and long vacations
because of the uncertainty of condi
tions.''
The situation is so critical tina
there's actually talk of the cowboy
having to go back to punching cat
tie instead of guiding pretty Easter
girls over mountain trails.
every outfit also raises stock an
follows agricultural pursuits, Lal
ON said.
"Our members can always bui
up this end of the business If dut
ranching drops off too much"
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Youths Urged
To Act Early
On Bad Teeth

BUFFALO, NY, Dec. 4(UP)-
Approximately 100000 men rejected
from selective service ranks because
of dental DEFICIENCIES could be re-
habilitated under a plan proposed
here by Lieut.. Commander G. Ray
mond Wells of Washington, chief
dental officer of the Selective Ser
vice System.
Speaking at dental conference
here, DR.. Wells suggested that men
rejected because of bad teeth GO
voluntarily to their dentists to cor
rect the defects.
For those unable to pay" said
the officer, .the Federal govern
ment would meet the dentists bill.
"Thus the civil practitioners will
have charge of the rehabilitation OF
men in their own communities. The
program would be under the direc-
ton of the Selective Service System,
the local boards and physicians and
dentists connected with the local
boards"
The plan, said DR.. Wells, is de-
signed to meet President Roosevelt S
wish to rehabilitate physical defects
in men who can be made available
for military duty.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
NOGALES BOY TO
BE INITIATED

Frank Soto of Nogales is among
eleven students of Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe to be
initiated at a dinner at the Hotel
Westward Ho in Phoenix tonight
into the Pi Omega Pi, national hon.
orary commerce fraternity.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hevelio Villegas Vasquez, %, Cal
exico, Calf, to Guadalupe Aguilar
81, Hermosillo, Sonora.
Mario c. Garcia, %, Nogales, Son
ora, to Emma Kohler, "a, NogaleS
Arizona.
Rosario Rivera, 35, Nogales, Ari-
zcna, to Maria del Carmen Alcover-
de, 20, Nogales, Sonora.
Robert Young, "a, Patagonia, Ari-
zona, to Mercedes Laguna, 18, Pata-
gonia, Arizona.
Oscar r. Bridges, "a, Ft. Huachu-
ca, to Cruz Gonzalez, %, Nogales,
Sonora.
Thomas c. Hays, As, Encinitas,
California, to Maria Lafarga, 26,
NCgales, Sonora.
Jose Zazueta, Al, Tucson, to An
tonia Ontiveros, 81, Nogales, Sonora
Charles B. Hannah, 25, Tucson,
TO Ruby Rivers, 25, Tucson.
Joseph Pyeatt, 25, Nogales, Ari-
zona, to Ethel Kirkham, 33, Nogales,
Arizon&.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
Plan Savings
To Help Buck
Rising Costs

TVERYONE is aware of in
T. creased taxes this year. The
cost of living has gone up, not
down, and if your income remains
fixed you must take steps to meet
these new demands.
There are countless ways in which
you may economize without upset
ting your usual way Of living. A
little thought and planning is all
that is required, says Mary B. Finke,
who outlines a chart for saving
money in the December Good House
keeping magazine. Ask yourself
these questions. Miss Finke suggests
to see if there aren't some easy ways
of cutting down expenses.
y y y
Do I fail to make wardrobe plan
at the beginning of e1sck season
buy things that don't go together
get disgusted because I have "noth-
ing to wear" = and spend extra
money to restore my self-respect? ?
Do l plan my meals to take ad-
vantage of good buys in the market,
especially fruits and vegetables in
season, and do I know how to cook
the less-expensive cuts Of meat SC
that they equal choice cuts in appe-
tite appeal?
= y y
Do my utility bills = light, gas,
Acknowledgment real utility or
thOughtless waste?
\ y +
Do play bridge for higher stakes
than I should, because Pm too much
of a coward to call a halt?
y y +
Do l take unnecessary taxis-
which I justify because I'm late
when the truth is Pm lazy about
getting started in time?
\ y y
Have 1 ever looked into how much
we could save on insurance by put
ting aside a fixed sum every week
and paying one premium annually? :?
y y y
Have I ever learned to saw smil
ingly and withc.lt either embarras5
ment or bitterness, "I'm sorry, bu
/ just can't afford it,?
4 x 4
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

Ralph Pateman, representing the
zellerbach Paper Company, was a
business visitor in Nogales Wednes-
day from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
County Defense
Bonds And Savings
Group Named

James v. Robins, a member of the
State Defense Bonds & Savings
Committee, has named the follow
ing as the Santa Cruz County men,
bers of the committee:
Harry Chernin, chairman; A. j.
Mitchell, Mrs. Alice Abbottt, Robert
r: Riley, Judge Gordon Farley,
Patagonia; and o. H. Oldfather
Patagonia. They are to sell defense
bonds and stamps.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
FINAL GAME

Among members Of the Nogales
High School football team sched-
uled to graduate next spring and, if
they do, made their final appe .,r-
ance on the local gridiron field in
the game with Superior Friday were
Ed Simpson, Mack Lewis, Clayton
Leahy. AL Camerlin, Al Gastelum,
| Charles Miller, Hector Ramirez,
Theodore Bonorand, Alfred Ezrre
and George Franklin.
Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch underwent
an operation for strangulated hernia
at Yuma Friday. Two of her chill
dren, Mrs. Tommy Rasmussen
(Marcella Reddoch Of Glendale,
California, and John Reddoch are
at her bedside John Reddoch is
Postal Telegraph manager at Yuma.
Former Postmaster H. B. Riggs Of
Patagonia is recovering from an
attack of double pneumonia.
,, Harry B. Fryer was shopper
here Wednesday from the Patagonia
district.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

Monuel C. Pena Of Mesa. Ari-
zono. picked his way to the Arl-
zonu Cotton Picking Chmpion-
ship in q one-hour contest held
in Pinol County's fertile CGs0
Gronde Valley Saturday. No
vember 29th. In q field OF z3
contestants. PenG picked "a
pounds. The contest wos the
high light of the cotton teshvoi
held dnnuollY in the Casa
Grcnde VolleY. Chmles E. How
OF Dallas took second place.
Venis Lewis of Inolo. Cklo-
homu. 3rd place.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

Harry B. Fryer was shopper
here Wednesday from the Patagonia
district.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
"MY 5 CHILDREN

and use ADLERIKA when needed;
have kept it on hand for 20 years."
&c. C.-Mass.) ADLERIKA with its
3 laxative and S carminative ingred-
tents is just right for gas and lazy
bowels. Get ADLERIKA today.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Nogales international., 1941-12-05
ESPINOSA SPEAKER
AT ROTARY MEETING

Good Neighbor Policy" was the
subject of q very interesting address
by Attorney Ruffo E:spinosa at Fri
days meeting OF the Rotary Club.
Lou Diehl was program chairmanA
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

Roy Salge, formerly employed at
the Showalter Saddlery in Pata-
gonia, and one of the local selectees
leaving here early last month for
Fort Bliss, Texas, is now stationed
at Fort Warren, Wyoming.
Nogales international., 1941-12-05

Mrs. Albert Atwood MARY Simon
toni and daughter are leaving TO-
morrow to reside in San Diego.
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
British Embassy
CONTINUED from Page u

ing bitter rcscntm Mt against
Great Bri ian amcng certain Gle
ments of the population Of the
United States the five known
eases where Negroes were dis
criminat7d against were listed.
Ashe Case Lads
First was mentioned the refus-
FL Of the British Air Commission,
Washington d. C., to accept Char
les NJ. Ashe, fully qualified com
merciol pilot and instructor, as n
ferry pilot solely because of his
color. Ashe volunteered for the
service and after repeated eva
sions was told on September Is,
by Captain J. d. Mugford of the
RAF Ferry Command. British Air
Commission, Washington. that no
Negro would h, accepted for fer
rying bombers. Captain Mugford
sent Ashe a copy of the minimum
requirements for pilo.s and CO.
pilots issued by the Raj Ferry
Command, the ninth of which
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
FRIDAY, OCT. II, 1871

Britain, we are informed, that only
white blood is wanted. Does this
mean that English men, women
and children would prefer dying
to living, if the balance in favor
of life is non-Aryan blood?"
The fourth of the instances of
British race pr ajudiee states that
reputable newspapers kere have
reported that the Rritist Govern
ment asked the United States Gov
eminent to refuse to send any
Negroes, regardless of qualifica-
items, to help build naval and air
bases in islands of the British
West Indies, and that the charge
was also made on the floor of
Congress.
The Letter noted the denial of
the charges by the United States
Government but said that "the
plain facts are that visas are de-
MED by Britist consulates to high
ly qualified American Negroes
who wish to work in the British
Caribb an Islands. Other me ans,
subtle and otherwise, are usei to
discourage American Negroes from
applying for work at these places.
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17

Betty Joyce Johnson, 1905 Pull
aski and George Walker.
The first prize is twenty five
dollars, and will he presented at
he Sunday services of Mount
Zion Church, Dave Johnson, Dis
triet Manager of the Universal
Lie Company announced.
With scores of the city's prize
babies entered in the contest
Little Gale had no trouble in gain
ing a landslide lead on her OPP
ponents and winning the 1st prize
Only nine months old, the charm
ing little lady is in the pink of
health and is quit ummoved by
her win in the city wide baby
contest A picture of her appears
on this page.
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
Mrs. Lillian Burton Spivey

WIS. Aiiu"u Dohto" oFseS
What did a certain section OF
the populace do before they had
things like show and movie open
ings,.-..?
The thought came 10 mind at
the local premiere Of "Mamba's
Daughters" at the Biltmore
Theater. There was everything
out in front but bleaehers. Lights
lingering the sky, hordes Of auto
grafiends and neck stretchers pit
ting their composite might against
the police lines, flash hllbs ex-
ploding, sleek limousines deposit
ing their social and cinema be-
furred and top-hatted burdens
the works.
In addition to the what and why
and wherefore of such hero-wor-
ship, don't these people get aw-
full sore feet and neekaches and
backaches and more of the same :?
And to what end?
However, aside from a strug-
gle to get in and out, the show
WAS superb. Ethel Waters, as
the simple daughter Of Manila
brought down the house, 10 cur
tains. And the supporting cast
was proportionately good. The
| story's on the morbid side, moi
enough music, but you can't have
everything.
Arkansas State press., 1941-10-17
McGehee News
Continued from Page 2

(IOnt1nueO tTOW rage q
Montrose were Mrs. Mary l.. Brad
ford, Janette Pugh, Beatrice and
Bertha Ellis. They report a very
interesting meeting.
st. Peters A. NJ. +. Church
Has Big Day!
Rev. Shipp is making every eff
fort to perfect plans for the Con-
ference, which convenes on Nov.
10. He hopes to give the best en-
tertainm mt the conferenc has ever
enjoyed in this part of the state.
On last Sunday the membership
witnessed a big day and the SER
vices W re successful in every way
throughout the day.
The church suffered a great loss
in the passing Of two active mem
bers last week, Bro. Willie Clip
son and Mrs. L. Randelson.