davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Automobile Tax
Stamps On Sale

Auto tax stamps went on sale
Tuesday at the postoffice.
This is the new federal auto use
tax stamp that all motorists must
have on their cars by Feb. 1.
It costs $500 and pays tax
through June 30, when new yearly
$5 stamp must be bought.
After buying the stamp you must
send card to the collector of in
ternal revenue at Phoenix advising
his office you have done so.
|
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

Col. Lee Davis, commanding the
25th Infantry at Fort Huachuca
was here Friday
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

Rev. and Mrs. NJ B. Stump of Ell
Paso are visiting at the w. v. Stew
art home for several days.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

Joe Stewart spent the weekend
IN Tucson visiting friends.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

For Sale: 1886 Strldebsker SIX
coupe. new rings and heater, $3.50
See Art Whitlock at Evans Hotel.
For Sale: Cocker Spaniel puppies,
three months old, black, pedigreed
$40. Also several grown dogs al
slightly higher prices. Mrs. John
E. Fast, Blen-Juan Kennels, tele'
phone 503J2.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
CREDIT UNION

Annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Federal Credit Union win be
held at 7:3O Monday night at the
federal inspection building.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
MOVE TO BURBANK

MOVE 1O BURBANK
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Boughton and
son, formerly of Nogales, have
moved from Fresno to Burbank
where Mr.. Boughton has taken a
position with the Vega Aircraft
Corporation, now employing 10000
persons.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

Don Smith, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, was a busi-
ness visitor in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

Frank Moson and son Bennett
were visitors here Wednesday from
the Camille district.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

Mrs. Gonzalo Puchi, ST., returned
Wednesday to her home from st.
Josephs hospital where she under
went a major operation ten days
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Wyando++e Barrel Drive
Aids Bomber Fund

The management Of the Wyan-
dotte Thcater is determined not
only 20 help buy bomber
they're convinced they can help
others help buy a bomber
To this end there was installed
IN the foyer OF the theater Satur-
day a large barrel with a slit in
the top. The barrel is adorned with
"a large sign calling upon all
theater gocrs 10 chip in and help.
What did the sign saw
You've guessed II Buy q
Bomber for Uncle Sam Help
Scrap the JapS
As another feature Of this thea.
tiers own campaign there VIII bo
1.-TWO free movies I'M the near future
Tor WyandOtto Riddles. who vii
7 be asked 10 make any contribution
they can afford 10 the Time,
readers Buy q Bomber Fund.
Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Bomber' editor, came this simple
note
Dear Sir: ] am sending You
a quarter TO help buy bomber
for our country. ] would send
more but i cant get II out Of
my piggy bank. / am a little
girl years old and in the S-B
grade at Cooper school. Good
bx-Your friend. Joyce Cren-
shaw"
Joyce = father and mother are
Mr. and Mrs. Claude l.. Crenshaw
Of sO49 Dryer avenue. She also
has a patriotic sister jeanne, 6
years old, who sent in>h her quarter
in separate envelope.
II wish ] had a million dol
larS-I would give IL all 10 help
buy planes and lots OF guns"
wrote jeanne. please don't he
angry because can't send
more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Bomber
Backers
Tell Why

LAS Detroiters continued 10 pour
funds into the Buy a Bomber
drive OF Detroit Times readers,
comments likewise flowed into
this newspaper office from fight
ing-mad" Americans who are de-
termined to avenge the treachery
at Honolulu.
Here are some OF the remarks
OF contributors to the Buy a
Bomber" fund:
Henry Hartigan Of 1o4O How
ard street:
"Firty-twO years ago was
connected with "A lumber com
pany and helped build this city
now / am ready to defend 1t.
There isn't very much 1 can do.
hut l hope my contribution will
he OF some help In scrapping the
Japs."
Andrew Koelec Of 4464 Thirtieth
street.
II hope that The Detroit
Times through its BUY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Night Club Aids
Bomber Drive
Customers Toss Cash
TO Back New Act
BY Detroit rlm.. Az 10.

The management Of the Palm
Beach Cafe at 1914 Wyoming
avenue, as well as the customers
OF the night club, took things into
their own hands when they read
OF The Detroit Times campaign tc
Buy a Bomber"
Led by a spontaneous action on
the part Of Tom Carey, master OF
ceremonies. the customers started
tossing money onto the dance
floor First there came dimes and
quarters. then half dollars, and
finally wadded up bills OF one and
five-dollar denomination.
". So amazing was the response
that other entertainers utilized
broonlS, and duStpans 10 collect the
scattered>funds. And so successful
was the little act that the man
agement continued il the next
evening as a regular portion Of
the floor show.
In two evenings a>total Of
S13950 had been collected, in
Guiding $50 donation from
orchestra leader Don Pablo and a,
personal contribution from Mike
Scuderi. proprietor
This Is only the beginning"
said Mike Saturday We're go
ing on from here and before
we're through well collect lot
of money for that bomber. The
customers like H..
Now the Palm Beach Cafe has
a blackboard bulletin on which the
latest total is chalked so that all
the merrymakerS can see how
much their dollars and dimes have
mounted.
Every club in town should
do this" SAID Nike. III the
people can afford TO spend
little money on amusement they
certainly can afford To spend
little money on the future OF
this country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
In Steady Stream

Meanwhile. a steady stream OF
Times readers threads its way
through the Office of the Buy a
Bomber editor leaving cash con-
rributions or seeking information
on additional methods OF further
ing the campaign
A telegraph messenger boy a
housewife a crippled vendor. a
factory worker, a prominent busi-
ness executive. schoolgirl. a
salcSgirl. A truck driver - these
arc some % the people who per
Sonaly brought in their contribu-
lions
They are typical Detroiters.
They are 100 per cent Americans.
They are the ones who are fight
ing this war along with the
gallant men in uniform on the
battle fronts
All Of them ARE behind the Buy
a Bomber plan because they see
in IL a method whereby they can
take an active part IN this nation
fight. And all have words Of
encouragement much needed in
times like these.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

dollar will. with n lot OF others,
do its part TO take the NIP"
out OF Nippon"
Henry T. Johnson IT. OF 1907
Cherrylawn:
II earned this dollar to help
buy new bomber 10 get re-
venge for the attack on Pearl
Harbor. My daddy IL in the
navy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VI. Lang OF
f2lA Dubois street:
Enclosed YOU will ind 81 TO
start the ball rolling on the
Buy "A Bomber" drive. I hope
that all the folks in Detroit will
follow suit"
Miss Mary l.. Remillard Of 30
Harper avenue
Here IL my contribution OF q
dollar 10 the BUY Bomber"
campaign I wish I had hum
dred or moro to give toward It."
Marie Hayes Of 1890 Magnolia
street.
II am proud TO be able 10 take
part in this campaign. and I
hope Detroit goes over the top
first. I'll try 10 contribute more
later"
Nessrs LenartoWicz and Pet.
rocci, OF 20065 Heating street:
I'VE sincerely hope this helps
to give those dirty laps plenty
OF He'll"
TIE Keller family:
please accept this donation
for Buy n Bomber" Keep up
tho good work and you can rest
assured we will win this war"
w. D. Bellinger OF 42o Spruce
street.
~ have been n reader OF The
Detroit Times for n number Of
years and would Hike 10 do my
small hit toward helping buy
bomber"
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Ellis anc
Nj. William Ellis OF 5S64 Chopin
street:
II am sending our contribu-
ton Ia help buy a bomber for
Detroit 10 present TO Uncle
Sam"
Eddie StaurarSki of S077 Smart
street, : years old
II am sending IS cents 10
help buy bomber for Uncle
Sam 10 scrap the Japs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
You Can Join Fight

You can Join the fight along
with them, You can make your
own contribution and YOU can also
further the campaign by asking
your friends 10 take part.
Simply send or bring your con-
tribution 10 Buy a Bomber
Detroit Times. If it's check,
make II payable 70 The Detroit
Times and mark il Bomber Com
tribution 30 amount IS too
small or too large
Every penny raised will 20 into
this bomber and every cent VIII
be accounted for. All expenses Of
the Embarrassing drive are being
donated by The Detroit Times
Each day this newspaper VIII
publish a list Of contributors. See
that your name goes on that list
at the earliest possible moment
Get INTO The fghr now We're
ALL going 20 help Buy this
Bomber and We're ALL going 10
help Scrap the Japs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Mr.. and Mr1. Fred Stills OF 1881
/ Underwood:
"CongratuIatiOnS! And l hope
II will be tho best bomber In the
service. A wonderful idea, for
n wonderful President, for .
wonderful army to use, to pro
tecs q wonderful country. Wo
are willing and anxious 10 help
In whatever way We can Please
aocept the oncIosod 81 20 apply
on our bomber"
Jamss v. Bellanca, commissioner
OF tho civil service commission:
Enclosed II my check for $50.
I think tho work your paper is
doing In this regard IL deserving
Of full cooperation from every
ono. Keep up tho good work,
Id after the first bomber Il
light and IL flown over Toxic,
Mart another drive for the next
bomber"
The milling department Of thC
Michigan Tool Company, day shift
I'VE are sending SIS for Buy
a Bomber" fund. We were the
frrt ones 20 raise $1,000 for
tho Red Cross: let us be the
first ones 10 buy a bomber
Harold p. Hart. Rialto 1heater
Flint:
Here's my little mite 10 help
-Buy = Bomber" Maybe this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Forbid Los Angeles
Exodus in Air Raid

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10 GNS)
Because all roads viii be needed
by army forces, the Los Angeles
area will not be
evacuated in The event OF an
enemy air raid or other emer-
gency. the civilian defense council
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11


that I could
Give m re
hut I am sure
that eV er "
little bit will
h q ! p. w q
can't do too
much I'm times
like this for
tho good OF
our country.
I think IL In n
w o n q er full
campaign and
I feel ( n n {
q v cry body
should give"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 tUP).
The Senate confirmed the nom
nation of l.. WEIGH Pogue Of Iowa
to be a member Of the civilian
aeronautics board, department of
for a SiX-year term
ending Dec. 81. 1947.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

NJ 1 J q r e q
of
> 4 5 q o r er n
street:
II thl n X
T h q Detroit
Times Buy n
Bomber cam
paign 10 an
excellent one.
II every one
co = operates
b y d o | n z
their bit, 1
am sure the
campaign will
20 over the
top"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Il
Is O m b - r
campaign will
q o / I e e I
- n o n X n
money 10 buy
two bOmbers
one to go Ia
Berlin n n Il
the other 10
90 10 Toxic.
I am donat-
ing - out OF
IN v q q m
% a ms At ion
check, mas
much as / am
no [ working
at the pres
ent time, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11


We Of HIM
elhoch's third
floor dr. ess
d ep artnent
are all for
your Buy a
= o m b . r"
nnpaign and
- proud tn
"a alb lie 10
turn over To
YOU this $40
To help buy n
bomber"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Help Times Buy a Bomber and Scrap the laps
List Of Donors
In Times Drive
To Buy Bomber
Continued from Page One)

=. -, o-N
Ontlnued from rage OhcJ
rro,,ar4 smith 10
,oo
Mary b'ieh
Henry HarttgAn 1Oo
.tt,.-,. 9, t,,{, 90
''' %
Ann kIhn A'"'
Lewis Stroh 90
,,,tl.. .,,,...n 90
"'"'''H "''''' -
Fers"n Hor"Ik ~"
Joe JaFe 90
"a, , ~, OO
W.
J.. T.Net LOO
Ms. T. D0ran l'v"
Mrs Minnie Gaed 100
b r Camel 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Bomber Drive
Shows Spirit
Of DetrOiterS
Cash Accompanied
by Praise for Goal
Vow 10 Scrap Japs

Continued from Page One)
next 30 days as Buy a Bomber
Month" HamtramCk through
Mayor Walter Kanar. has offered
full endorsement 10 the drive and
promised 600 per cent co-opera-
tim Do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Herman I'll
! ok OF 522l
5 gu IN C1aren-
don
81 wish that
o o u d CON
tribute moro,
but I'm not
W o r king. l
hope my con
RIB u Ito n
helps 10 wipe
out the Japs
n n Il & q r
mans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Mayor Kanar
Backs Drive
Hamtramck TO Aid
Bomber Campaign

Most recent of the many public
officials 10 endorse the Buy z
Bomber program OF Detroit
Times readers is Mayor Walter
Kanar OF Hamtramck
Here Is his statement.
"May 1 add my humble voice
In praise Of the Hearst news
papers Buy Bomber cam
paign? It's great idea and
great opportunity for every
resident OF the metropolitan
area TO get his or her personal
lick i'm against the JapS.
City a Vital Factor
81 know the people OF Ham
tramck will support your cam
psign enthusiastically. Our city,
small as IL IL, constitutes vital
factor i'm the nations war effort.
Our 80 manufacturing plants
and our $4,000 residents, % per
cent OF whom belong 10 the
working class which will pro-
duce the thousands and thou
sands OF planes and tanks and
guns which we need. all are
now united for one single pur-
pose, 10 help forge the might
est and most powerful mechan-
lied army and navy In the
world.
"Our people now know that
we must either conquer or die.
For Us there Is no longer any
question OF live and let live.
The world has grown too small
10 hold both our American way
OF life and the Axis gangsters,
so they must go, and we must
provide the means Of their exit.
Every Citizen Eager
I'VE must provide these
means through sweat and blood
and sacrifice and money. and
the cheapest OF these is money,
Every citizen IL eager TO do
his share and little hit more
TO help win this war. Your cam
paign 10 Buy Bomber and
Help Scrap the Japs' gives every
citizen the opportunity to con
tribute directly 10 the nations
defenses and 10 do his little bit
more for our country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

will he back next week 10 give
an additional contribution" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Frank Nichols OF 1401 Drexel:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
State Open 10 Meet
In Ann Arbor Jan. 70
Time. stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR. Jan. lO-"The
Present Day ChurCh--Its Task,
and Resources, will be the theme
Of the third annual Michigan pas
tors conference, January 1921
under the Joint auspices Of the
Council Of Churches and
Christian Education and the eN-
tension service Of the University
Of Michigan.
The Rev Robert c. Stanger Of
the Bethel Evangelical Church.
Detroit. Will preside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Glnny Arslan OF 1875 CoIling-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Buy n Bomber.

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Every Citizen Eager
Senate Approves Pogue

.Ruy a Bonn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Eddie StaurarSki of SO77 Smart
street, $ years old.
II am sending IS cents 10
help buy a bomber for Uncle
sam 10 scrap the Japs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

we might hope to find Individual Germans possessed of normal human decency, whereas the Japanese as a race appear to glory in bestiality and to get a sensual pleasure out of human suffering. But for mass brutality, organized sadism, de- liberate and considered inhumanity con- ceived and ordered and executed as a national policy, approved by the highest governmental agencies, the barbarous Japanese have not even attempted to emulate the NaziS.
 Nor can the German people escape by placing responsibility upon Hitler and Himmler. There are too many evidences that, as a people, they have shown no compunction about carrying out terror iStic orgies which no civilized people could have stomached. Because of what they have done and are doing we have right to feel bitter toward the Nazis-not as our adversaries in clash of national ambi- tions, or even as our deadly enemies in a warfare of ideologies, but as brutal beasts who cannot be permitted to min gle among normal human beings. The same can be said of the Japs, but of them it is universally conceded. Of the Ger mans let us not forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Not Much Driving Radius

Presuming that the basic allowance for the average motoriSt will be four gallons weekly after July 9 good many drivers will have to learn how to drive all over again. Even in these last few weeks of gasoline curtailment there has been an undercurrent of feeling that this couldn't last and that before the sum- mer ended we'd be having the tank filled up whenever it needed just that As it stands it'll be long time before that's done on any scale at all.
 Everyone is due to get basic "A" Card, when the new rationing period begins. A great many motorists who feel that this won't take care of their needs may decide otherwise when they find out what they have to go through to get a different type of card. Personal application for increased allowances is only half the battle. There are several pages of questionnaire to be filled out and by the time all the figures and sta tistics are compiled a majority of appli- cantS will decide it wasn't worth the ef- fort and accept the basic allowance.
 Of course if you're persistent you may get down to the point where you're going to be allowed additional gasoline for your needs. But on the basis of advance information you'll have divulged at this point every innermost detail of your daily comings and goings. It isn't going to be easy to secure additional gasoline allow ances this trip. You've got to put down on the dotted line when and why you need tho fuel. The outlook isn't brilliant, but then it isn't supposed to be. We're SUD- posed to be conserving gasoline - and this time in big doses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
More Sugar

Apparently there is some hope that one of our shortages, that of sugar, may be relieved somewhat within the foreseeable future. Shipments from Hawaii are up and bumper crops of beets and domestic cane are in prospect. It may be some time before the effects are felt in ration ing. Something might even occur to knock out the experts calculations. But there is hope for the sweet tooth.
 Meanwhile no false inferences should be drawn from the prospective change. There was a shortage of sugar. There still is. If that scarcity is relieved, it will be because so many ships return from the Far East, after delivering war supplies, with empty holds in which they can bring us sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Where's Willkie?

Wendell Wiilkie must be enjoying things these days. No name is more prominently mentioned in the political news of the day than his. Of course there's the danger of too much publicity and not enough action secured but that's the price you pay for dabbling in this profession. However the 1940 COP presi- dential candidate is doing very nicely for himself and despite his claim that he's not candidate for any office this year may be in the running next fall.
 One group of New York Republicans wanted to run him for governor, what with things in the Democratic Party evil dently not too peaceful. There won't be any Gov. Lehman to carry the Demo- cratic standard this year and the ulti- mate Democratic candidate will be chosen only after battle. So Republi- cans are hopeful, hence the thought of enlisting MT. Willkie to make the run, even though former District Attorney Thomas A. Dewey appears to have a strangle-hold on the nomination.
 However, of more reader interest than the above is the announcement that MT. Willkie is considered as the Democrats senatorial candidate on the assumption that Senator James A. Mead will be the gubernatorial candidate. A ticket of Willkie and Mead would be natural. Perhaps too much so. It's one of those dream tickets that politicians dream about, but seldom see in reality How ever, any such mention is good for MT. Willkie, whether it's 1922 or 1944 in which he prefers to take the plunge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Axis Atrocities

Rightly, we think, Americans tend to be suspicious of atrocity stories in war time During World War I this country was deluged with such tales, many of them sponsored by official allied propa- eanda speakers and writers. Afterward, we became convinced that most of them were false. Some, apparently, had no foundation at all Others were exagger- ations. The vast majority of verified Incidents turned out to be individual acts of excitement, Sadism or lust,
 At best, war is brutal. It brings out the worst in the individual PiHage, rape, torture, murder always have been among the deplorable accompanimellts of war. Some soldiers yield to their basest pas eionS, and some officers condone or even encourage and participate Having these things in mind, nevertheless, the record makes it clear that in World War II the two principal axis powers are deliberately, officially instigating and enforcing cam paign of Savagery that must make the in- nuisitorS of old Spain twist enviously in Their sepulchers.
 These are not exaggerated rumors. They gre eyewitness stories told by competent and credible observers, some of whom have been victims and lived to escape. Some of the worst, indeed, like the mar kyrdom of Lidice,, reach us out of the mouths of official Nazi Spokesmen, and an too many instances have proven to be linderstatements of what was done under <pecific instructions from Berlin.
 Given a choice, probably most of us
 ould prefer falling into German hands
 taeE than Japanese. That is because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

several days after Nelson had hot ly defended certain of his $1.a- year assistants whom the plain talking Truman committee caus- tically denounced. The inference of Nelson's statement then was that he intended to disregard the committee and not shake-up WIPE. Reason for his subsequent change of mind was potent inner WIPE pressure.
 According to WIPE insiders, three top officials let 1t be known
 that they were seriously consld-
 ering reslgning unless Nelson
 climbed off his high horse and
 got rid of the obstructive dead
 wood. These three executives are James KnOwlson, director of
 the Industry Operations Divi-
 siOn; William Bait, head of the
 Requirements Committee; and
 Houlder Hudgins, chief of the Purchasing Division.
 Faced with the possibility of such Q walk-out, Nelson decided according to insiders-that may- be he had better do some house. cleaning, 50 word of this inten- ton was put out indirectly through the planted story.
 TWO WIPE FACTIONS
 How far Nelson goes in his "re- organization" remains to be seen.
 Real inside fact is that his ab- lest and most conscientious ad- viSers have been urging him to clean up WIPE for 8 long time. ~
 It is an open secret that two groups have been warning for dominance in Nelson's inner councils. One, led by John Lord O'Brien, former corporation law yer who is WIPE general counsel, and Sidney Weinberg, Wall Street banker who is Nelson's executive assistant, has been pressuring him against Q Shake-up.
 O'Brian and Weinberg were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
China's Need

From hard-pressed, back-to-the-wall China comes the same message that accompanied the fall of Burma: We must have planes if we are to beat the Japs." Because the courageous Chinese lack air power, the Nipponese are threat ening to join two drives in the Chekiang- Kiangsi campaign.
 Which lends poignancy to the plea of Lieutenant John Donovan of the famed Flying Tigers, which reached his mother just behind a telegram announcing his death in action: If the United States or any other country is interested in fighting the Japs it is about time they should get some equipment and person. nel over here. If the Army were to take over today, they would ground every plane that we have. Yet we fly these ships day in and day out"