davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at IS Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc, 25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-around cleaning solvent. H. l..
Mills, 46 w. Baltimore St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
BICYCLES

Bicycles, Parts. Tires & Repair
ing. Delphy's "The Home of the
Bike" 81 E. Franklin st. Phone S.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages. In
terest rates reduced. George D.
Hicks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
floor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Chance TO Climb

Out 60 bowlers each campaign 10 or II Will
far enough trials with Detroit Times Classic
;hch harbors the leading and few topgrade
oungsters
Miller member Of both the Times Classic and Greater
Detroit leagues the circuit will not he farm I'VE
do expect however that several OF the KIDS Will
qualify higher company Only the promising get IN our
board of upon personnel before
the opens
Captains little say in the Metropolitan Aside from
directing things the floor and making protests arising from
rav hold franchises have anything to say con-
corning disposal.
The sponsor control II he relnquishes reverson to
because the personnel cap
tains cannot up with friends, personal political
The object officers TO provide proving ground Tor
youngsters where safeguard will be adopted TO afford
them ample opportunity After that they're their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Tiger Farm
Captures 18th
Game in Row
By GEORGE MAsKIN

II rival members IN the Michi-
gan State Minor Baseball League
want 10 cut down the Muskecon
Reds. The Tigers farm club. they
may have 10 sign up the Tigers IA
turn the trick
For tho Tigers alone have man
aged 10 beat the Reds during the
last two weeks gaining tho tri-
umph Boa an exhibition affair AT
on Monday.
In league play however, there :
beer no stopping the Muskegon
gang OF late The Reds, half OF
whose roster Is composed of
from Detroit and Vi
cinity, now have won u in row
in The state circuit
Last night they spanked the
Saginaw White SoN twice under
the lights. 81 and Al, With the
double triumph the Reds gained
a game and a half on the second
place. 81 Joseph nine which was
blankcd by Grand Rapids, so, and
a half game on the leading Flint
Indians, who Won over Lansing
2-l
MHSkeGon s. molly three and =
half games our of FIRST after find
ing itself eight games back on
first Of June
Roy Clark. an all-Staic basket
ball player Al Pontiac High two
Winters ago allowed three hits
in last night $ frSt MuskeGon
triumph In tho second affair, a
two-run' rally in tho ninth paved
the way for Jim Scott TO emerge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Bsb!: :: ] J q
II BY 1906 1llupluy
And NOu We're to Hare Ice-SkGtmg
All Through the Summer

Once upon time mother saw to little Henrietta spent
an hour or 50 day practising her piano lesson
Blu, prssy passed and The day when oaxen-
haired Nellie Of being perched stool for pre-
periods plaster off Of the walls as she skipped
about house shaking her feet.
Mother wanted Nellie to dancer Ike Ginger Rogers
Dancing is still holding sway bur there many fond
na who want their daughters be This called
the Sonia Henie The little blonde squsrehead the
iondoIlar baby of the ice set fascinating goal on her
mountaineering entertainment tours.
At Olympia last Winter j virtually impossible for
mother to have offspring enrolled the classes Of the
olympia Skating Club There wasn't enough room 10 handle
any more would.be Sonia Henos
Now AS possible TO take care Of the overflow"
nterprisng Herbert long active the affairs OF the
Olympia Skating Club has organized Summer skating.
The new organization known the Summer Skating
Club and it will open Monday the Detroit Terminals
Building 4461 Clark and sessions wifi be
held Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
BOXING at Ebbefs Field

NEW YORK, June 12.-(INS)
Plans TO stage a series of boxing
shows at Ebbets Field. home OF
Brooklyn's baseball Dodgers. were
announced by John r. Chick
Meehan, former college football
coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Figure 5d|i(d
Will Lose Title

PHILADELPHIA. June IL
Lou Salca. veteran Brooklyn
ringman. stands in a fair way Of
losing his bantsmweight cham
pionShip tonight when he swaps
blows for a third time with
Tommy Forte. fiery South PhIla-
1r.ph,a challenger
Tho betting odds favor tho chaI-
errer rs 4 slight margin There
IS .t'lo 20 choose between The TWO
lEH'ers Forte, however. rates
sone advantage since he scored
decision over he Italian last DC
'ohrr in am oycrwcignt nonurc
battle u January he hac tho
championship within ms grasp
when he taltered m the closing
round ~ a 15-seSSIOn title battle
It the Philadelphia Arena
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

A guest, Ed tSkipper) Grow,
furnished the feature at yester-
days stag day at Lochmoor. He
aced the l6S-yard eighth hole with
his No. iron. II helped him 10 an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Monaghan Trophy
Won by Carl Sieldff

Carl S.claf a senior ~ L 81 p
High School won the school
Monaghan Golf tournament with
a II. Wednesday az Pob O. Link
Coli Club. Pau OHara Was
second with 70 and Bob Ryan
third with an al Sielah and
O.Hara were members Of tho golf
tfan which won tho city modal
championship among nc high
schools The Monaghan tourna
mont vas postponed from June 2
FOR the Inside News" ~
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Want Sunday Games

Teams wish ing out-of-town
games on Sundays call Roseville
1874, Friday after $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
HoIe-in-0ne Features Lothmoor Stag Day

Sc for the round. lie was playing
with Kent Zimmerman. -
Grow is a son Of j. A. Grow. n
member and formerly was Loeb
moor regular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

For the inside News Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Flint counted twice fH-the last
OF the ninth to edge Lansing while
John Carey hurled the Shutout
hall for Grand Rapids over st,
Joseph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
New I2-CIub Pin League

begins last ends Ink hardly dry on cosn
entries various league before
Metropolitan Classic League which will function fc
first time in September.
Except for one item Metropolitan would he just anohe
ORGANIZATIONS The important Youngsters wane
for instead Of each captain starting ma
race "a grab the talented headlners
Those launching organization among them Roy Mile
veteran himself believe many promising recruits esear
ajor connection Of the prevailing notion club mus
adorn itself be effective and to meet averag
requirements.
AS in sports develop under the pressur
competition They make when the route easy
they lose confidence when the company bit too adeT
for their speed.
In the newly formed circuit teams will required ha,
935 average and il stay in the league. ihos
having what il takes improve and those lacking will
woeded made for other ambitious entries acoort
ing 10 plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Named Frosh Captain

Mt. PLEASANT, June IL
Francis Vanltyelt, Flint freshman
first baScman OF the Central Stale
Teachers College freshman team,
was elected CAPTAIN.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
AUTO INDUSTRY WILL FEEL
FIRST SEVERE PINCH ON CAR
PRODUCTION THIS SUMMER
Production Now At All Time High OF Approximate
ly 100000 Cars A Month; Factories Speed Up
To Clear Assembly Lines

proXimately at the time when 1941
model production is tapering eff
and the seasonal changeover to
new models leaves about a month
of idleneSs for most of the workers.
All companies holding contracts
for defense materials are training
new workers for skilled and semi
skilled jobs, but it is improbable
that the training schools can turn
out enough to meet midsummer
requirements.
The Automobile Manufacturers
Association estimates that 10000
will be employed for defense pro-
duction in the industry at the
close of 1941. This figure excludes
the man power needed for the
bomber parts program which will
require 100000 workers for one
shift producing parts and SUBJ
assemblies for Is bombers daily.
There are many indications that
two such shifts will be formed, in
which event the total defense EN-
pioyment would soar past 1000.
The number now employed on auto
and auto parts production is near
ly 100000.
Showdown Seems Inevitable
While manufacturers are doing
everything possible to avert cur
tailment of car production, most
of th:m believe a showdown is in
evitable. Tanks, trucks and air.
plane engines come first, and all
manufacturers have agreed to SUBJ
ordinate private interests in the
present emergency.
When the industry's new de-
fense plants are completed, one OF
the greatest bottlenecks in pro-
ducticc1 probably will be a short
age of skilled labor. The obvious
solution to the problem is strip
ping auto assembly lines of work.
ers. An intense period of training
and "up grading" of unskilled
workers probably Will permit auto
production to continue, but at
what per cent of normal cannot be
forecast accurately.
The Packard Motor Car Cim-
pany, for instance, has approx
mately 10000 men on auto pro-
duction. When it's new airplane en-
gine plant reaches peak employ
ment late this year, 1900 work
ers will be needed. Present plans
are to switch about 5000 of its
(Turn To Page Ffve)
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Laura Shepley
Clark Taken
To State Hospital

Adjudged insane at a hearing
Monday morning before Superior
Court Judge Gordon Farley, Mrs.
Laura Shepley Clark, Sc, was or
dered committed to the state hos
pital in Phoenix and was taken
there that afternoon by Sheriff j..
j. Lowe.
Mrs. Clark was taken into Gus
tody several weeks ago in New
York City and was in Bellevue hos
pital in that city until her depar-
ture for Arizona. She was brought
to Arizona by a New York officer
who turned her over to Sheriff
Lowe as the Golden State Limited
reached Tucson at 6 a. m. Monday.
Mrs. Clark will be remembered as
the woman who was released from
the state prison in Florence several
months ago after serving term
for the alleged fleeing of a NUM-
ber of prominent Tucson folks in
a mining venture near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Military Reuiiew
At Spring
Horse Show

A military review by soldiers
from Fort Huachuca will be one of
the highlights of the annual spring
horse show and races at Sonoita,
Sunday April g. it was declared
Wednesday by Miss Doris Seibold of
Patagonia, secretary of the Santa
Cruz County Fair & Rodeo Asso-
ciation, sponsors of the show.
Three hundred troops with COM
plete equipment will camp at the fair
grounds and put on the review be-
tween 3 and 4 p. m.
Gates will open at 9 a. M, naces
will be held at 10 a. m. II noon,
and 5 p. M, and parade of horse
show entries will start at 1880 m.
There will be three scheduled
races.
Luncheon will be served on the
grounds.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Resumption OF Work On Crosscut
Tunnel At Alto Mine
In Patagonia District Proposed

Contact when completed will have
& length Of 1,150 fee of which a
distance CT 500 feet remains to be
driven. R. R. Philips is engineer
and assayer in charge of the
work.
The Long Contact is one of a
number Of properties in the Tyn-
dali district where sman-scale de-
velopment is under way. It is sit
llated at the south end Of the San
ia Rita Mountains Is miles from
Patagonia.
o. A. Reed of Patagonia is lessee
on the Connecticut mine in Jose
phine canyon owned by the Rich
ardson Corporation. Truck load
shipments are made to local ore
buyers. Lessees are at work min
ing and sacking ore from the Jose
phine patented claim near the
mouth of Josephine canyon.
E. E. Bethel and associates of
Patagcnie have given an option on
tbs Tia Juana mine to interests
who plan comprehensive exanin-
alton of the property. The mine is
located high in Josephine Canyon
and was patented years ago by a
group headed by Dr. W. j. Blake.
The Tia Juana has a wide vein
with values in gold, silver, copper,
and lead. Molybdenum is asso-
ciated with some of the lead.
The Morning Star mine, low in
Josephine Canyon, is now in charge
of P. w. Carico who is doing devel-
opment and annual assessment
work on the outcrop where the
vein is exposed for width of IS
feet or more. Judge A. S. Hender-
son of Patagonia is the owner.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Noted Editor
Visitor
In Nogales

One of the worlds most noted
editors was caller Monday at the
office of the Nogales International
He was William Allen White
owner of the Enporia, Kansas
Gazette, who is wintering in Tue
son.
incidentally The Readers Gaz-
cite, which claims to have the
worlds largest paid circulation-4,-
100000 copies-devoted it's first five
pages in its March 1941 issue tC
Mr.. White, the article being en-
titled ''Sage of E1nporia- the
U. s.
The famous editor was the man
who formed the Committee to De
fend America by Aiding the Allies,
with headquarters in New York,
and resigned its Craftsmanship ear
1y this year, telling the world that
the committee needed younger,
more vigorous head.
According to The Readers Di-
gest, Mr.. White, who is now 73,
bought The Emporia Gazette in
1895 with $4,000 borrowed on his
cherubic face. Tt had a circula-
ton then of 425 copies, partly paid.
Today it has 1900, all paid. When
he took over The Gazette it had a
weekly payroll of $45, and he had
to do some scratching to meet it.
Today it has payroll of $1100.
The editors son, William l..
White, is q war correspondent in
England.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Legislature
Seeks Army


Urging the government to lo-
cate an army cantonnient in Ari-
IONA, the following joint resolution
has been introduced in the state
legislature:
Whereas, representatives of the
United States Army have recently
inspected possible sites in Arizona
for the location of a new army can
tonment; and
Whereas, climatic conditions in
Arizona are ideal for the training
cf troops, providing an even clinl-
ate, minimum of rainfall, and a
maximum training period in each
year; and
Whereas, it is entirely logical
and seems possible that some site
in Arizona may be selected; there
fore
Be it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Arizina:
81. Senator Hayden, Senator
Mcfarland and Representative
Murdock, of Arizona, are request
ed by the Legislature, on behalf Of
the people of Arizona, to urge the
mobilization branch of the general
staff of the United States Army to
designate, as an army cantonment,
such suitable site in Arizona as
representative of the Army may
recommend.
"2. Copie of this Resolution
shall be promptly transmitted by
the Secretary of State to Senator
Hayden, Senator Mcfarland, and
Representative Murdock."
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Ray Stewart An
Outstanding
Student At u. A.

TUCSON, Man. Ray Stewart of
Nogales was the outstanding stu
dem Of the school of business and
public administration at the Uni
Hersity of Arizona during the first
semester of the 194O-1941 school
year.
Stewart headed the list of those
awarded distinction rating, hav-
in achieved grade average high
er than 1.50. His average was 125.
Others receiving the honor we're
Annette Aaronson, Tucson, 1.26;
Donald MacSpadden, Ignacio, Colo,
1873; Almanac Jones, Globe, 1.33;
E. Bond Shumaker, 1.37; Virginia
Ann Old, Tucson, LAG.
Ninety-seven students whose grade
averages were above $50 received
honorable mention. This list was
headed by Kenneth Ball of Tucson,
whose average was Isl.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Local Students
To Compete In
National Contest

In step with the times and espe-
cially. with the spirit and objec-
tives of the ORDER the Nogales Elks
Lodge has announced an opportun-
ity for local school students to
compete in the Elks National Es-
say Contest.
The contest is under the aus
piceS of the National Defense Com
mission of the Grand Lodge, State
Association and Subordinate Lodge
National Defense Committees and
provides for local, state and nation
al prizes. The first prize in the
national contest will be $1,000, the
Tecond $500 and the third $3.50.
The rules for the contest can be
'btainecI from the principal of the
local high school or from the chair
nan cf the National Defense Com
11ittee of the local Elks Lodge, F..
J. Westerlund and E. S. Edmonson,-
respectively. The rules are quite
simple and local students have a
good chance to win some money
and distinction for themselves as
we'll as distinction for their com
Essays must be turned over to-
the local committee before mid
night of March 81, 1941 and will be
judged by a board consisting of
Miss Robin Nelson of the Nogales,
high school faculty, Craig Potting--
er, editor and publisher of the No
gales International; and Judge Cor
1on Farley of the Santa Cruz Coun-
~ superior Court.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Construction OF
New Hotel To
Start On May l

Construction of the proposed new
three story hotel in Nogales, So
nora, will start on May l, Ernesto
Elias. head of the firm that will
finance the venture, said this week.
Elias expects to leave for Mexico
City March IS to contact architects
who will draw plans for the edi-
flee which will be of Spanish style
and which will be erected across
the street from the Cavern Cafe.
There will be approximately rs
rooms in the structure and on the
ground floor will be located offices
and stores as well as the hotel din
ing room and an underground ga
rage. Elias said there would prob
ably be curio store, drug store,
dining room and bank offices on
the ground floor.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Work Stops On
Iona Project

Pending completion of a new
budget, work on the Iona street
WPA project was closed down last
week and the 80 men who have been
working there were transferred to
the county highway project on
Washington Camp road.
Work on Iona street is expected
to be resumed in July. The street
is to be paved and cement railing
is yet to be put on the stone wall
at the bottom of the hill, cost OF
the wall being between $4,000 and
$4,000, it was was said yesterday by
a local man.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
2 Ranches In
Mohave Sold

KINGMAN. Mar. U.P0-Sale
Of two Mohave county cattle
ranches, totaling $4,000 acres, has
been announced here.
The former Henry Bacon ranch
near blackberry was purchased by
Buford Slover of Douglas. The
property tutaled more than $1,000
acres.
The $4,000 acre Bonelli ranch at
Fig Springs was sold to AL Smith
CT Kingnran for an unannouced
sum.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Governor Of
RotaryDistrict
Feted Here

Honoririg Lie. Roberto del Real
Of Zacatecas, governor of Rotary
District No. "a of Mexico, Nogales,
Sonora, Rotarians gave a delight
full banquet at the Cavern Cafe
Monday night.
Manuel Osete delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, gave a history of
Rotary and told what it stands for.
Attorney Real was the main speak
er of the evening.
Among those seated at the ban
quet table were Messrs. H. R.
Chatham, L. E. Dieh1, j. A. Jack
son, G. Espinosa, Jr., Francisco
Arroila C, E. A Alvarez, Manuel
Osete, A. M. Joffroy, F. Fernandez,
Moreno. Lie. Roberto del Real, G.
B. Wilde, r. B. Romero.
MeSsrs. Lauro LaTias, ''Chalo@
Almada, Joaquin Tena, Chas-
Kiesselbach, Juan Gonzalez G, DR..
F. Y. Badiel, B. Valencia, Humber
to Choza, Francisco Villaescusa, r.
E. Aguilar, E. Ybarriola, DR.. F. AL
cantar, Arturo Cubillas, Victor M.
Ruiz, Arsenic Espinosa, A. Suarez
Gonzalez, Mario Saldamando, Ruff
fo Espinosa, Enrique De Alba, A.
Fernandez, l.. A. Armstrong, A.
Torrez, H. G. Chernin, G. w.
Adair, Jr., and Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Defense Equipment
Rolling Off Line
In Scores Plants

DETROIT, Mich, Mar. AT
least 100000 men will be working
on national defense contracts of the
automobile companies by the lat
ter part Of the present year, and
between 100000 and 100000 more
men will be employed by the time
its bomber parts program gets in
full swing, according to a progress
report issued in pictorial form to-
day by the Automobile Manufac-
turers Association.
Every company in the automo-
bile industry now is represented in
production of one or more defense
items, the report shows, with the
load growing rapidly
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Tom White To
Be CO-Pil0t
Of Clipper Plane

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas N White
and infant son left Wednesday eve
ming for San Francisco after spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
Whites sister, Mrs. Thomas L.
Hall, and family on Crawford street.
Mn. White has been transferred
by the Pan-American Anyways from
Brownsville, Texas, to San Fran
cisco to BE- co-pilot on a Clipper
plane flying between San Francisco
and the Philippine Islands.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
To- Locate In
Grand Junction

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Lynch
have resigned their positions with
the Citizens Utilities Company and
have left for Grand Junction, Colo,
where Mr.. Lynch is going into bust
ness with his brother.
Mr.. Lynch has been electrical
superintendent of the Citizens
Utilities Company for the past
eight months His position is be-
ing filled by Ralph Valencia who
has been with the local company
for the past "a years.
Mrs. Lynch's position in the Of
flee has been filled by Miss Sally
Kibbey, formerly of the Alamo
Ranch near Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Scouts Perform
At Rotary Meet

Two skits, one the Scout version
OF patient with indigestion, and
the other the Scout version of Rus
sell Meeker's cantata, we're pre-
sented by Troop No. 81 cf Boy
Scouts at yesterdays Rotary Club
meeting.
w. L. Turner was program chair
man, and Rev. j. L. Swan of the
Baptist church speaker of the day,
spoke on Prophecy"
R. G. Blabon was inducted into
the club as new member by ]. B.
Page.
Visiting Rotarians were Mack
Tberson, Dallas, Texas, and Char
les Coleman, Dayton, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08

PATAGONIA, Mar. = The
Long Contact Mining Company
operating the Alto Mine in the
Tyndall mining district is con-
sidering resumption of work on
the cr0sscut tunnel started to
cut the vein some 400 feet be-
low the 10O-foot level, accord
ing to Miles NJ. Carpenter,
field engineer for the Arizona
Department of Mineral Re-
sources. The company recent
ly shipped a car of lead-silver-
copper ore taken from the 80
foot level of the upper incline
to the El PaSO Smelter.
The lower tunnel of the Lon
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Local Student
Secretary Of
Tempe Group

TEMPE, Mar. T Elaire Gildea
No2ales senior at the Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe. was
Il cted secretary of the Tempe
branch of the Association of Child
hood Education 9t ? meet last
week in the college Lyceum Build
ing.
Members of the organization also
discussed the problems which con-
front a public school teacher and
the solutions to the problems.
Miss Gildea is the daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. E. G. Gildea of Mega
les.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Meeker Attends
Dinner In
Honor Of Sundin

Russell Meeker, local manager
of the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Company, attended
dinner at Tucson Tuesday in hon.
or of Arthur A. Sundin of Tucson,
district manager of the company.
The feast marked completion by
Sundin of his 35th year with the.
organization.
He began his career in 1906, when
he was II, as elevator operator in
Denver for the Colorado Telephone.
company, later merged with other
organizations to form the Noun
tain States company.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Business On
Upgrade Here

Exports and imports at NCgales
in February scared far ahead of
the February 1910 total.
For February this year the total
was 81, ,306, 1886, and February a year
ago $787, ,746.
Light, gas and telephone connec-
tions and postoffice receipts, also
increased.
Tourist trade is far greater than
it was at this tsn1e last year.