davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Death Claims
Tirso 'Trujiiillo

Last rites were held at the old
Tumacacori Mission, Monday, for
the late ~Tirso Trujillo, 35, many
years resident Of this county, who
died at "a hospital in Noga1es, Son
ora, Saturday, from a rtptured
appendix.
Intermeat took place in the Gala
7basas cemetery near where T3ujillo
spent his eatly life.
Trujillo owned the Tumacacori
Inn, directly across the road from
the old mission, and in each politi-
cal campaign for several years his
place of business has been the seerse
of barbecues, ffcrSe racing, ETC.
He is survived by his widow and
six children.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
It's Now Major
General GiIlen1

Advancing rapidly in army ranks,
A. c. Gillem, formerly Of Nogales
is wefl on the way to the top.
"A short time ago he was promoted
to be a brigadier general. Very re-
Gently he went mp another notch
and is now a major general, in
-commansi of the arnored division
at Camp Polk, Louisiana.
Major General Gi1lem is son
1nllaw Of senator and Mrs. James
A. Harrison of this city. His wife
before her marriage was Miss Viz
graia Harrison.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Bowman, Miller
Back From Texas

Reporting a marvellous trip but
lots of humidity on account of much
rain, Writ G.. Bowman, chairman
Of the First National Bank, and
Postmaster E. D. Miller returned
Sunday night from weeks stay in
Texas.
They spent one night with Frank
Daugherty, formerly of this county,
at Daugherty, Texas.
In Childress, Mr.. Bowman's boy
hood home, they were adopted for
the rest OF their stay by the Reid
SCOTS and each put on fifteen
pounds as result of eating so
much fried chicken, corn on the
Do, and other good things usually
rved at Texas tables.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Smith Succeeds
Captain EdwardS
At Nogales

Succeeding Fred Edwards, retired,
as captain of the customs patrol in
the Arizona district, G. B. Smith,
and wife, arrived the latter part of
the week to again make NogaleS
their home.
This is the third time Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have located here and
they hope they are back in this city
to stay, for they love Nogales.
They lived here in 1929, 80 and
81, and again from 1888 to 1897,
when Smith was transferred by the
customs patrol to Laredo. Between
the first and second times they were
residents of Nogales they lived in
Ajo.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Guard May Not
Be Back Soon

A card received yesterday by the
Nogales international from 1t. Col.
Frank E. Fraser, Hq. Third Army
at San Asltofiio, read as follows:
According to the President we
may not be back in September.
Maybe we viii end up in Huachuca
as I hear there are plans to place
two divisions there. VIII be in
Louisiana next month for n1aneuv-
erS.''
1t. Col. Fraser, for many years
connected with the Arizona Tax
fConnnission, 1eft Phoenix with the
aArizona National Guard when the
guardsmen departed last fall for a
years training at Fort Sill, Okla.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
l6 Nogales Boys Ranging In
Age From II To IS Enter First
Race OF Kind Ever Held Here
DERBY Set For 615 PM Sunday Along International
Cars Ready For Starters Signal

Sixteen boy-built racing cars,
and their 16 anxious drivers
have been officially entered in
the first annual NOgales Soap
Box Derby to be held on Inter-
national street, along the Amer
ican-Mexican line, at 6:15 pm.
Sunday.
Final details were being complet-
ed last night for the official weigh
in and inspection Of the miniature
race cars.
PARADE SATURDAY
Plans are being made for a
parade of the Is entries Satur-
day night after which the race
cars are to be put on display in
the large showroom OF the
Cheshire Motor Company until
shortly before the race Sunday.
It is probable that no changes
will be allowed in any car after 1t
is inspected Saturday by the tech
nical committee.
LOCAL PRIZES
Prizes, donated by Nogales busi-
ness men, will be awarded the win
ners Of the local derby, and all cars
making a creditable showing will be
shipped to Tucson for the annual
state derby Sunday, August 8.
Winner at Tucson, where the No
gales boys will compete against Al
Tucson youths, one Casa Grande,
one Warren, and possibly one or two
from Patagonia, will get free trip
to Akron, Ohio, to take part in the
eighth annual All-American Finals
August II.
The victor at Akron will receive
a four-year college scholarship, a
Chevrolet automobile, and other
attractive awards.
The A1l-American Derby at Akron
is sponsored by the Chevrolet Motor
Division and Americas leading
newspapers and that at Tucson by
the O'Rie1ly Motor Company Chev-
rolet agents at Tucson, and the
Tucson Daily Citizen.
TWO DIVISIONS
Of the 16 starters in Sundays S
race at Nogales, thirteen of the
youths are slated to race for "a"
division honors, and three are en-
tered in he 'sB'' division competi-
ton.
The divisions are planned accord
ing to age classifications, with II
and IL year cid boys driving in ''B"
division, and youths 13, IA and is
years of age competing in "a" di-
vision.
Weight limit Of each of the gravi-
ty-propelled race cars is 1875 pounds,
and the total weight for both driver
and car must not be more than $50
pounds.
Numbers have been issued and
will be glued to both sides Of the
cars, the number shields to show
the division in which each car will
compete.
WALLY BUSY MAN
High School Coach Wally Smith,
who is county recreational director
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Rifle Match To
Be Held
Here Sunday

The Nogales Rifle Club: Is putting
On an invitational 22-rifle match at
the small bore rifle range m Camp
Little at $3.50 ann, Sunday.
Shooters are expected from Phoe-
nix, Tucson, BiSbee, Tombstone,
and other points. Six 0orcseven men
from Nogales are expected to take
part. It's a tournament match and
only the best shooters participate.
Last Sunday the -NogaleS club
fired the members match which is
fired once al year by each Club. 1t
was fired over the army E course,
George Peterson finishing first,
Davies Karam second, and w. H.
Lytle third George Hort7lll, Duane
Bird, Jr., and Ralph 7WloodhesSxe
tied for fourth place.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
Derby Racers In :
Aluminium Parade

Numerous pieces of discarded
aluminium were thrown into the
corral in front of the police sta
ton last night during the parade
IN advertise the drive for aluminium,
needed in national defense.
A feature of the parade was the
appearance of eight Of the sixteen
miniature racing cars entered In
Sundays Soap Box Derby. The cars
were towed by bicycle riders and
attracted much attention.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
VACATION TRIP
TO COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Frazier ana
daughter, Martha Ann, are leaving
Tuesday for Winslow where Mr.
Frazier will attend the annual state
tax conference and good roads con-
vention July 81, Aug. and 2, after
which they will motor through
Colorado. Two or three days will
be spent in Denver.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
THREE INCHES OF RAIN
IN THREE HOURS

Three inches of rain in three
hours Monday evening filled up all
lakes in the Ruby area and put the
Nogales-Ruby road ~at the summit
one mile this side Of Ruby in very
dangerous condition, lit was report
ed Tuesday by Assayer Hugo w.
Miller, who said flood water four
feet deep swept down California
Gulch.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25

this summer, deserves much praise
for supervising all arrangements for
the Nogales race. He has been a
very busy man for several weeks adj
vising the youths as they made
their racing cars in the west room
of the high school gymnasium.
Materials in Soap Box Derby cars
cannot cost more than $40 and OF
this Sc is for official wheels.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
DANCE AT SONOITA

A dance for the benefit of the
county fair association will be held
in Sonoita Saturday night, August
2. Mrs. R. C. Larimore is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
SHANNON HERE TO
SEE SUNDAY DERBY

T. H.. Shannon, who has been in
Phoenix for several weeks on buSi-
ness, is here to see Sundays Soap
Box Derby. He is sponsoring the
car entered by his nephew, Buzzy
Cunpming.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
NOGAL1ANS BACK
FROM MOUNT LEMON

DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Houle, Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manson and Mr.. and Mxs.
John Phillips returned Monday
from Mount Lemon where they
spent Saturday and Sunday.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
3R Inches OF
Rain Here
In One Week

Rain, ram, radn.
IT. has been drenching Nogales al
most every day the~past week.
During the seven day perlod
ending Wednesday total rainfall
here was 3.53 inches, which is
1:6S inches more than the total
fur the entire month of July last
year.
The days0n which rain has faller
this month and totalyfor each day
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
C. G. CHESHIRES TO
ARRIVE MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cheshire
and daughter Betty Jean aad son,
Charles Powell, are arriving Mon
day fron Flagstaff to spend two
weeks in lNogaleS.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
MRS. WISE TO VISIT
IN SAN ANTONIO

Mrs. j. E. Wise is leaving on the
first of August to visit her daughter,
Mrs. William Murray, and her
granddaughter, Miss Barbara Mac
donald, at Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
AT YOAS RANCH

Mrs. Lizzie Yoas and H. A. Yoas
of Brady, Texas, are visiting their
brother, Bird Yoas, at the Yoas
ranch near Amado.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
WESTERLUNDS on TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. WeSterlund
and daughter, Phyllis Jean, left the
first Of the week on a vaeation trip
to southern California.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
TURNER BACK FROM
"TRIP TO COAST

w. L. Turner of the Citizens Uti1i-
ties Company got back wednesday
from trip to Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
BROWN RECOVERING

BROWN RECOVERING
Lieutenant Harold j. Brown, Jr.,
is recovering at Fort Riley, Kansas,
from conclusion of the brain suf-
fered when some water pipe blew
down and struck l1in ON the bead. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Directors Named by
Refrigeration Group

AZ the first meeting or the Re-
,rigeration Contractors AssOcia-
ton Of Detroit. the following
directors were elected. John Dun
can. Duncan and McNichol: Ben
G. Hyatt. Copeland Refrigeration
Service; James +. Perry. James r.
Perry Company: William G. Euth.
Euth and Lanbrecht: George c.
Murphree. Refrigeration Mantle
nance Corporation; Harry Heber-
Ice. cberIee Ice Machine
Company. r. Whitsett. Gratiot
Fixture and Supply Company.
W. r. MERCER MERCER and Clark
". r. Burnett. Westerlin and
Campbell. Chris Milazzo Auto
matte Refrigeration Service; r. IT,.
Mabley, Mechanical Heat and Cold.
-t1C.l and 9. ~. Page. Nash-KeIW-
nator Sales Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Forbes
Defense Plan Spurs
Plea for Mechanical
Farm Equipment
~ u 4 EORRES
BY b. c. FORBES

CHICAGO. Sept. 30. 49, Presi-
dent Fowler Mccormick OF In
ternatonsl Harvester tells me
that. because Of wholesale mi
grafton Of farm workers 10
defense centers, demand for
labor-Saving agricultural ma
chinery is enormous.
This company's employe roll
has recently exceeded 5000, in
the United States, g. 500. in
Canada. 3 500. abroad, appFoAi-
mately 10000.
The total IS heading towards
still greater heights, due mainly
70 government contracts. For
example: Machinery is now be-
ing put into a new plant al ST.
Paul for the production Of rapid
fire cannon. BY July 800 a
month should be rushing from
this factory.
International Harvester, like
our leading automotive COM
panieS. possesses the know-how,
employs many thousands of
skilled mechanics ana other
workers, operates huge plants
capable of being readjusted to
producing vital defense require
ments, especially military
trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
BUSINESS Men Neqqen+ on Education ADVERTISING

effectiveness of the American
emphasize that business have been negligent making
public educational otherwise
economic In order to head off these
forces suggested brochure entitled Sell the Business Well
back July 1888 that industry
responsibility for presenting the economic realities in clear and
employees stockholders customers and the
era public The time for such farseeng economic states
which
diately available
which badly needed should
facual realities disclosed by the nednized
of individual companies rather than mere balyhoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Tells Hidden Dangers
of Morganthau Plan
Rukeyser
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International News Service Economic Commentator

Secretary Morgenhau trial balloon about limiting corporate
earnings during emergency per invested capital has
significant hidden dangers
these already inherent in the profit and
income presently but the Mogenthau
proposal would intensity these hazards
When proceeds this direction it inevitably tends
penae efficiency which the national interest should be
warded
Such trend ignores the actuaies OF American industrial
history without limiting profit by law
has feasible through the decades through of sci
and invention industry and better
things paying working
while rising These seemingly contradictory goals
through the relentless fight of competent
agment against expanding AS the representatives of CUSTOM
has worked endessy
to all and needless motions
This effort similarly enabled them supply tools and equip
which made human workers productive and hence
thnrnto earn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Fit Into Defense

I'VE fit into defense In three
ways. First, we have our regu-
lar line of tractors and other
implements necessary for the
production OF food, so essential
To our national strength.
Second, we have been called
upon TO supply Britain with
large quantities of tractors,
trucks and other implements,
many of them modified for
direct defense use--Britain has
been blowing up vast acreage Of
her beautiful meadows and other
untitled lands 10 increase her
food production.
Third, we are manufacturing
in rapidly increasing quantities
ornaments and munitions, such
as guns, shells. tank parts, etc"
When I asked him how he
viewed the broad general out
look, he parted by saying:
I've are tackling each prob
lem as IL arises. We are striv-
ing day by day TO exert ourselves
10 the utmost 90 do justice
alike TO our employees, our Gus
toners, our stockholders and, of
course, national defense.
Els II not somewhat futile 20
spend time and mental vitality
over worrying about the distant
future when so many tasks re-
quire maximum concentration
Of attention each day?"
A wise, commonSenSe, practi-
cal attitude?
Copy right. 1871. by C. FORBES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
ManpoMer SHORTAGE

Not only are farm prices
high, thus enabling farmers 10
purchase freely" said Mr.. Nc
Cormick. "but lack Of manpower
Is becoming n terribly serious
problem. Many of the best farm
workers, particularly those ia
miliar with machinery. are
leaving to take better-paid jobs
in cities and other communities
awarded extensive war orders.
This creates enormous demands
for farm implements.
" We are producing 10 the
maximum, bounded only by
ability 10 get materials, machine
tools, factory capacity"
Talks with other industrialists
have brought out that thus far
Washington has acted reason
ably regarding priorities and
ALLEGATION of essential raw
materials.
Said Mr.. Mccormick:
Washington. after a thorough
survey of the whole situation by
the department of agriculture
and by OPM, decided that pro-
duction Of food was a vital part
OF defense. Consequently, B-l
rating has been accorded us and
others in our industry.
"On the whole, we have so
Tar suffered few shutdOwns
through lack of materials; but
we cannot say yet whether our
priority rating will be enough
10 keep the industry going.
However, we are hopeful that
IL will"
The energetic. progressive,
youthful (42). humane - he
talked much about the COM
pany's long-standing policy Of
treating its workers consider
ately-head of this farhung
enterprise. explained;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Fluid Milk Sale
Still Climbing

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Daily
average sales of fluid milk during
August increased $50 per cent
over the same period a year ago
according TO reports from leading
distributors in 152 United States
markets to the Milk Industry
Foundation.
This is the thirteenth successive
month for which increased sales
of fluid milk have been reported
In August. daily average sales
totaled 7,033,5S2 quarts compared
with 6.655, loo quarts in August
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
New 100 Pereenters

Thomas IT. COnncu, manager.
and Clarence W Blfrms. sales
reDrcsonfatiNe in the Detroit Of
flee ~ International Business Ma
chino Corporation have qualified
for membership In The compsry's
1911 Hundred Percent Club Of
sales leaders and executives. % was
officially announced To-Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Farm Prices Hit
Highest Point
In Over Decade
Lend-Lease Foods
Set Pace as
Grains Decline
International New, Service wire

sN'N~ Fhs
WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-An-
Inouncing that prices received by
farmers continued to climb dur
ling the month of September, the
Department of Agriculture's mar
Iketing service reported today that
farm product prices had reached
the highest peak since February,
1880.
Although prices of wheat, seed
and grain declined seaSonably and
still remain far below parity. the
price report revealed that essen
Itial lend-lease foods continued 10
rise considerably above parity
prices,
Beef needed for shipment TO
Britain is now selling at 1896 per
hundred pounds. while its parity
lis STA; wholesale milk sells at
.S2.37 per hundred pound, while its
parity is S1.79; eggs sell at 3003
cents a dozen with a parity of 1913
cents dozen, and chickens sell
lat 1863 cents a pound with a
parity price 1876 cents a pound,
the report said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Goodyear Develops
Aluminium Substitute

AKRON, Sept. 30 "Plioform, 4"
"a new plastic rubber derivative
made Of crude rubber combined
with a rubber resin. which can
replace aluminium now used in
fuel tanks of planes and combat
vehicles, has been developed in
research laboratories of Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
3PIane Plants Get So, LOS Army Jobs

types YO-5S. YO-57 and YO-59 air.
planes, respectively.
The small planes, powered with
65 horsepower, four ylinde I
motors, are equipped with two
way radio equipment and are being
tested for use as liaison ships with
ground units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Army contracts totaling S37.-
205.0S we're awarded today TO the
Aeronca Aircraft Corporation of
Middleton, o.; the Taylorcraft
Aviation Corporation of Alliance,
o., and the Piper Aircraft Corpo-
ration of Lockhaven. Pa, for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Manufacturers Orders
Rise Below Seasonal

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Manu-
facturers' new orders last month
rose less than seasonably, bring
ing about a 5 per cent decline
from July in the National Indus
trial Conference Board index.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Fears Relaxation Of Managerial Effort

major objection a low ceiling profit is that it might
managerial effort resist expanding
would merely operate TO increase liabilities.
would be only human tend adopt
a free and easy attitude toward all expenditures
Thus would tend into business opera
ons general ietdown of the we'll known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Has Most Of Weaknesses Of Cost Plus Formula

would of the weaknesses Of
plus the last contracts
This system of pricing products made for the government put
indifference toward and deprived the buyer of
the benefit of alert producer.
Irrespective position the private
obligation steel himself against human
denotes be unremttng in such times the endless battle
against needless
Otherwise industry be less able
and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
distinction of being the greatest death.

distinction of being the greatest death.
dealer.
|. State primary highways, onr safest
roads from the standpoint of e:igin
eering, proved to be our worst death
traps. Out of every ten lives sac
flced on the altar of modern traffic
seven were on the primary roads, fact
that proves again the folly of depend
ing on the highway engineer to save
our lives, The responsibility of traffic.
safety still rests with the motorist.
Eight pedestrians were killed durinp
January and February, seven CHIEFLY
because OF their own negligence. -Four
Of those had been drinking, emphasiz-
ng the fact that liquors effect on
mans reactions makes him unable to
cope with today's traffic congestion.
Of equal note is the age range of these
pedestrian fatalities. Seven of the
eight were over fifty years of age
Not so many years ago children pre-
.ominated in the pedestrian death pic
ture, but through efficient work by
school patrols, and safety education in
schools, the rate among the young peo-
pie has been drastically reduced. The
problem now is among the older people
whose reactions are slowing down,
and who possibly have not been able
to fully re-adjust themselves from
the conditions of horse and buggy days.
In summarizing the causes which are
bringing about the too great rise in
rural auto fatalities, two facts pre-
dominate First, that speed is the
Grim Reaper's staunchest hencnman.
Drivers must learn that excessive
speed stacks the cards against them.
There's headstone waiting for every
driver who doesn't slow down for
curves, bad weather, and darkness.
Second important factor in highway
deaths is pedestrian negligence. The
man on foot is always at disadvan-
tage, and must conduct himself &C
cordingly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
GINGER ROGERS DILEMMA
OF LOVE IN KITTY FoYLE'

Today versus tomorrow; ecstatic
happiness now, or a quiet and secure
future; this alternative, and an expert
enced girl 3 choice of the one she
wants, makes the gripping basis of
Kitty Foyle," RKO Radio new
starring vehicle for Ginger Rogers,
w hich won her the Academy Award
It at the Roosevelt theatre, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday
Taken from Christopher Morley g
best selling novel which has achieved
wide popularity for its frankness and
honesty in portraying the life of to-
days "wiite collar girls,' the PIC
ture is said to give the talented star
her finest opportunity, and new tech
nioue in filming transfers the realistic
first person viewpoint of the book IN
tact to the screen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-03
RURAL FATALITIES INcREA SEQ

Rural Auto Fatalities ii; Wash M.
ton lncrea53i GO per cent fer the frs.
two months Of 1941 over I'll. same
period of 1899. Fifty-thcee deaths
were recorded by the Washington State
Patrol during the months OF January
and February. In 1888, these two
months accounted for only thirty
three rural fatalities.
Outstanding cause o. the fatal ac-
cldent was speed. II three out of
every four fatalities. not involving
pedestrians. drivers were either driv-
ing above the posted speed limits OF
too fast for prevailing conditions. Con-
trlbuting to these speeding accidents
were, fog, ice, snow and rain These
drivers failed to heed the warning o
inelement weather, and death to them
selves or others was The toll that Ma
ture exacted.
Night accidents killed many more
on our rural highways than did day
accidents, four out Of every five deaths
occurring during the hours of darkness
400 to 500 p. m. and 1000 p. m.
to 800 q. M, total Of nine hours.
accounted for four fifths of the fatal
tiles. Danger falls when night falls on
rural roads and must b. met with add
ed caution by motorist and pcdest-
rian. The slogan "Sluw Down at Sun
down. should be engraved on The mind
of every driver.
AS in the past, drinking played the
major part of the fatal accidents. Two
out Of every five deaths We're ut least
partially due to drinking. IntoNloation
in any degree has no place On Our high
ways.
''The other guy was again only
a minor cause Of fatal accidents. Only
two out of every five deaths occurred
in twocar accidents. Cars running oft
the road, overturning, OF striking ped
estrians still hold the very doubtful