davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
70 Address Realtors

Anderson Pace. Chicago, gen.
eral industrial agent of the ILL
nois Central Railroad System, will
address the Society of Industrial
Realtors al a national conference
on industrial real estate called in
Pittsburgh June 25 and 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

brokers division of the Detroi
Real Estate Board.
However, il does not mean
that we should entirely abandon
the laws OF n sound economy or
cease our efforts To stabilize our
economic activities" he con-
tinued.
I'VE must join with, encOur-
age and help a. much rs pos
sible. every effort to unite our
people In this gigantic struggle
to win the war and not lose our
freedom In doing sO.'
The second golf outing Of
the Architects, Builders and
Traders will be held at
Orchard Lake Country Club
next Tuesday afternoon. An
industry dinner will be held
Tuesday evening. Bill See
ley, manager of the outings,
reported a record number
of reservations Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Defense
Selected
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Federal Public Housing Au-
thority. A total of $4,000
dwellings of the permanent
and demountable type must
be provided for Willow Run
workers, say federal Of
fcials. These will be located
in Wayne, Inkster and Ypsi-
lanti. Dormitories for 5000
workers will be built in the
immediate vicinity of the
bomber plant, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

are Budget Ofncer Walter L. Fowler.
Chief Clark Porter M. Lumpkins Of
the Engineer Department and Geof-
frey M. Thornett, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.
Registered. q. g. Patent once

triumph over Cincinnati, but of
tidy contract with a recording
company.
We note with complete satisfac-
tion that Penny Ford will return
Monday to El Patio from a sojourn
South, which lasted several weeks
too long. Miss Ford. you know, sings
and plays piano and she has ar
admirable yen for Gershwin. Mon
day, also, Is the evening that the
Adrian Rollini Trio comes to
Johnny Longo's place.
The Shoreham show in the Blue
Room lists the following for its last
indoor week of the season. ending
Thursday night to cavort about the
terrace: Ruth Landi (see illustra-
tionl, singing scintillating songs;
Martez and De Lita. Latin equili-
brists: Corday and Triano. featur-
ing a pot-pourri Of dances Of the
Allied Nations, and Carmen, tap
dancing. For the first terrace bill
ing, Woolford and his eight de-Hit-
lerized dachshunds and the dance
team Of Console and Melba have
been engaged.
\ X
The Lotus floor show embraces, in
addition to the talents Of the Eight
Lotus Sweethearts, those of Carl and
Arlene, Douglas and Jane and Ham,
ilton, jr., 81 Co.
4
A reminder that the second weekly
Tin Pan Alley night at the Neptune
room will be in progress tonight. In
other words, amateurs with an origi-
nal song in their heart and on paper
may bring in their work to be played
and judged in a competitive spirit.
Bulletin from Burts: AS the cele-
brated "Y. F. B." contest enters its
final week, letters are arriving by
the score. All you have to do is
Evening star., 1942-05-26

1t Is with more than a small
degree of frequency that one runs
across that brand of night club
lobbyist who derives great pleasure
asking the band to play number
so old or so obscure as to battle
some one musically omniscient like
Sigmund Spaeth, much less your
characteristic Joseph Blow, band
leader. How about playing Little
Cabbage Of My Hearth" the diabolic
patron will inquire. "Or maybe. If
you don't know that one, you know
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Go. Of Allentown. Pa, which re-
paired the most recent leak in the
reservoir only to have another
break develop, has not been paid
for its work. The city manager
said it would first have to be deter
mined whether the company or
the city was at fault before Coun-
Gil decides whether the bill is to be
paid.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Stounton Reservoir
Repairs Authorized
Special Dispatch to The st,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, May 26.-City
Manager w. L. Hall has been in
structed by City Council to handle
repair work on the municipal
reservoir which, although the city
has poured thousands of dollars
into it, will not hold water.
Council has rejected an $4,000
repair bid submitted and authorized
the city manager to proceed with
work, cost of which the latter has
estimated at approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Hall said the Cement Gun
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Expert Worker Is Blind

BRIDGEPORT, Conn (P.-Mike
Starincak, %, has been working for
the Remington Arms Co. only few
weeks, but it is to his bench that
foremen bring new employees for a
demonstration of how the work of
shell gauging should be done. Mr..
Starincak has been blind since
birth, and never had job until
now.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Building may be microfilmed to
save space under a plan announced
yesterday by the Commissioners.
The city heads appointed a COM
mittee headed by Auditor A. r.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

BETTY BONNEY,
Featured Docdlist 1Dith Les
Bropn's band, Which has just
opened In the Victory Room.
guess what Y. F. B. stands for In
connection with Burt's place. send
in your suggestion, collect the prize
money, and bring the contest to q
close.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Pilkerton to study the problem Of
space conservation through micro
filming and disposing Of unnecessary
records.
Other members of the committee
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Old D. G. Documents
Nav Be MicrofiImed

Old District records now stored
In various corners of the District
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Capin Chairman
1912 Birthday
Committee

Phil Capin has accepted chair
manship of Santa Cruz County for
the 1912 campaign Of The Commit
tee for the Celebration of the Presi-
dents Birthday for The National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Inc.
Community chairmen will be
named in the near future for the
purpose of organizing an energetic
fund raising drive for the 1912 Fight
Infantile Paralysis Campaign, Of
which President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt's Diamond Jubilee Birth
day Celebration, to be held the end
of January, is to be one of the out
standing social events of the season.
E. s. Edmonson is the permanent
Santa Cruz County chapter chair
man for the National Foundation
for .Infantile Paralysis.
Volunteer workers for the 1912
campaign are urged to contact
Chairman Capin.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Oscar Soto On
Bomber. That
Struck House

Oscar Soto, 20-year-old son of
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. j. M. Soto,
Jr., of Wayside Drive. suffered cuts
and bruises when a giant four
motored US. army bomber, on
which he and 18 other air corps
youths were being transported from
Lowry Field, Denver, to the air
base in Tucson, crashed into small
adobe house on the outskirts of Tue
son Dec. %.
According to reports from Tucson
two Of the youths were badly in
jured, one may lose both legs and
another one leg. Occupants of the
house miraculously escaped injury.
The big plane ran into trouble in
heavy rain storm. struck an elec-
trio wire, hit a power pole SO yards
from the house and then came to
rest one wing shearing through the
four room adobe building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn L. Otteson,
Mrs. T. E. Callaghan and her three
yean-old child, heard the plane
approach, fell to the floor, and
suffered only from minor bruises
and shock.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Getting Ready
For Registration
In Santa Cruz

James v. Robins, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Selective Serv-
ice Board, is busy lining up boards
for registration of all men between
1s and IS years of age in this county
as provided by the new draft law
recently passed by Congress.
Registration will be handled in
Santa Cruz County by the following
number of boards:
Five at Nogales, one at Tubac.
one at Ruby (Fred Noon and Mrs.
Rita Sheehy), one at Tubac being
organized by Harry Stevens, one at
Patagonia, one at Washington
Camp for the Parker Canyon, Loeb
iel, Harshaw' and Duquesne dis
tricts, and one at Sonoita or Elgin.
Lyle M. Sprung is a member of the
latter board.
On the Patagonia board will be
Arturo Valenzuela, w. A. Gatlin.
Cyril Forsyth, Stone Collie, and two
other members yet to be selected.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
MEXICO CONFIDENT US. WILL
WIN. SAYS AIDE TO CAMACHO

President Avila Camacho has won
the respect and support of all politi-
cal factions in Mexico, even those
who opposed him bitterly at the last
election, Senor Gonzalez Gallo de-
clared..
Travelling in a private car of the
Mexican presidential train, Senor
Gonzalez Gallo was accompanied by
his family, consisting of Sonora Paz
Gortazar de Gonzalez Gallo, and
their five children.
Yule decorations and toys gave
the private car Christmas motif.
One-year- old Marcela was ailing
slightly from tonsilitis, but her two
brothers, Jesus, 8, and Federico, 6,
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Manson Not On
Casualty List

The name of William Manson,
only brother of James Manson of
Nogales had not appeared on the
Wake Island casualty list up to the
first of this week, James Manson
was advised Tuesday by his sister,
Mrs. Ruth Collins of Silver City,
NM.
She said, however, that Joe Nc
Donald of Reno, Nevada, chum of
William Manson since kindergarten
days, was killed at Wake Island,
which the Japs captured several
days ago.
William Manson and Mcdonald,
civilians, were employed by the
Pan American Airlines' construc-
ton crew at Wake Island.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Man Burned
To Death In
Costly Blaze

Juan Arevalo, a cigarette peddler;
was burned tc death, several busi-
ness houses destroyed and others
damaged, in an early morning fire
Tuesday at the southeast corner of
Campillo street and Obregon avenue,
Nogales, Sonora.
Destroyed places included the
Ruiz furniture store, La ESpeciale'
liquor establishment, two-Story
rooming house, a music shop and a
small money exchange.
Damaged were Banco de NogaleS,
Espinosa Money Exchange, Carlo
cas- Curio Store and Farmacia Cen
trail ~ .N>t
= Fine departments from both sides
of the line fought the blaze.
Fire Chief Louis Escalada of NO
gales, Arizona, yesterday estimated
the loss at. between $4,000 and
s1oO, 900. :
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Bohlinger Resigns
As Member
OF Draft Board

Because of i'll health, Former
State Senator E. F. Bohlinger re-
signed Monday as member of the
Santa Cruz County Selectiye Serv-
ice Board.
Bohlinger has been seriously i'll in
st. Mary's Hospital at Tucson for
about two months. His condition
showed some improvement this
week and he may be brought to his
home in Patagonia next week.
Bohlinger was one of the original
members of the selective service
board appointed in the fall of 1910.
Other members are James v. Rob-
ms, chairman; #. E. Heady, Craig
Pottinger and Harry Stevens.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Bobick, First
Reported Lost,
Accounted For

Happiness reigned supreme in the
home of Mrs Henry Mrosla, 861
Grand avenue, Monday, upon re-
ceipt of word that her brother,
James Frank Bobick, 26, previously
reported by the Navy department
as missing, was safe.
He and his twin brothers, Elmer
and Arnold, %, were on battle
ship, reported damaged by the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Arnold arrived u San Francisco
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Red Cross Drive
For $3.50
Goes ''Over Top

In the brief period of two
weeks the special Red Cross
drive in this county to raise
$3.50 has 'gone over the top"
it was declared by Frank b.
Carroon, chairman of the drive,
as it closed last night.
Exact total raised will be an
nounced after it is known how much
was raised at the benefit New Year
eve frolic at the Elks Ballroom last
night and out of town committees
are heard from.
Robert Marcus, chairman of the
merchants committee, said yester-
day that practically every business
firm and organization in Nogales
contributed 100 percent to the fund,
many of the employees giving a
days salary which was matched
dollar for dollar by the employer
The produce men, dealers and
growers, went in 100 percent for a
total of $40 end much of this good
showing was due to the hard-work-
ing Marty Loughman, who contact
ed all of those folks. ~
Charley Rankin, chairman of the
contractors committee, turned n
$16671 which represents 100 per-
cent for all contractors and their
employees
Although Nogales, Sonora, was
not solicited, the Cavern Cafe
voluntarily contributed 500 which
represents a contribution by every
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Nogales Gets
Recreation Center
For 500 Soldiers


NOgales is to have an army
recreation center for 500 sol
diers, Don Smith, secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced Monday.
It will consist of 100 collapsible
tents with sleeping quarters and
recreation facilities and will be
erected on property belonging to c..
c. Cheshire near the swimming
pool just south of cid Camp Little.
The city on Monday leased the
land from Cheshire.
Construction work will probably
start about January IS and the army
has earmarked funds providing for
an expenditure of about $4,000.
A permanent staff of about 25'
men will be stationed at the recrea-,
tion center.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81
First registrations under the
new Draft Act enrolling all men
between 18 and 65 probably will
be held late in January, or early
in February, National Selective
service Headquarters disclosed
today.
Officials there said it would take
several weeks to set up machinery
for the registration. Under present
plans. registrations probably Will be
held on different days for different
age groups.
Under the present law, which was
signed by President Roosevelt Mon
day. Dec. 81, men from 20 to "A in
elusive will be liable to military
service.
Draft officials have Tentatively
decided, it was reported, to call Tor
registration of men between 20 and
% first, probably all of them on the
same day.
Later. dates will be fixed for reg
istration of other age groups, those
from % to A, then those from IL to
20. and finally those from A to DO
DRAFT BOARDS TO
RE MORE STRINGENT
Because of the war, local draft
boards are to be instructed to oe
more stringent in classifying the
new crop of registrants. After the
first draft registration of the cur
rent emergency on Octoben 16, 1910
many draft boards were lenlent M
granting deferments, particularly te
those claiming dependents.
Reclassification of the 17,257 ,OO(
men signed up in the first draft al
ready has started. 1t is believed
many men in. Glass ga, those who
claimed deferment because of per
sons dependent on them, will be
shifted back into Glass la.
Draft officials estimated thai
from 100000 900 to 23,000,000 mer
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

sponsored by the Red Cross in TIN
Women's City Club building.
The arrivals included two panda
destined for New York.
Almost all the wounded showed
improvement during the trip. Theil
cheerfulness deeply impressed pas
sengers. ~
Were sore as hell" one sailor
said, that we were knocked out al
the very beginning. But we're goin
back in there to clean up
Arrivals included members Of the
Willamette and San Jose state foot.
bail teams which bad gone to. .Ha-
waii to play Christmas and New
Years games.
An appeal to passengers produced
more clothes, books, magazines,
cigarettes and refreshments than
the wounded could use. Women
passengers worked day and night
making bandages and dressings.
There was dancing every other
night Movies on alternate nights.
The wounded attended the movies.
On Christmas Eve night there
was community singing of Christ
mas carols. Gifts were distributed
to the casualties, donated by the
Honolulu Red Cross corps and by
passengers. The gifts were gaily
wrapped.
The wounded told stories of hero
ism during Japan's surprise Dec. Z
attack on Pearl Harbor and Homo
lulu.
Men from the Oklahoma one
salon related, SWAN through blaz
ing oil-covered seas to other ships
and helped man the guns" 49,.
The wounded from one of the
warships related this story:
Our skipper was little fellow
you could look right over his head.
But he certainly was full of fight.
1--WE only had a three-inch gun
but he wouldn't let anybody else fire
it-and peppered away at the Japs
as they came oven
"All of sudden a bomb hit near
by and blew our skipper into the
water. Our executive officer gave
eTlrn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
MEXICO GIVES us. ARMED
FORCES FULL USE OF BASES;
BORDER LITERALLY ERASED
American Troops May Also Cross into Mexico When
Necessary For Defense OF Hemisphere; Five
Deep Water Ports On West Coast

been urged by President Manuel
Avila Camacho, who said he con-
sidered the move indispensable" in
view of the grave and evident dam
ger" to Mexico which would result
from the slightest weakness in con-
tinental defense.
MANY ARE THERE
Although there was no confirma-
ton, it was reported here that "a
number of American troops were
stationed at strategic places along
the border and it was believed that
they might have moved across after
formal signing of the legislation.
. The senate, without announce
ment,. met and passed the. legisla-
tion which Camacho had submitted
for passage on December 16.
Specifically, the measure permits
ships and seaplanes of other Amer
ican nations to use Mexican harbor
and base facilities for 80 day periods
after first communicating with the
Mexican government. BattleshipS
were limited to "a hours in Mexican
ports without internment.
FIVE DEEP PORTS
On the Pacific, where Japan
ese submarine action may make
emergency bases life or death
matter for American ships,
there are five deep water ports,
at MaZatlan, ManzanillO, Aca-
pulco, Guaymas and Salina
Cruz. In the Gulf of Mexico the
two principal ports are Vera
Cruz and Tampico.
The government has indicated in
tention of fortifying the west coast
harbors but said that the amount
of installations would depend upon
whether US. defense guns were
available.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Mexico is confident the United
States will emerge victorious in the
war with Japan, Germany and
Italy.
Senor Jesus Gonzalez Gallo, 40
year-old executive secretary to Pres
ident Avila Camacho of Mexico,
who passed through here enroute
to Los Angeles to spend the holi-
days, so declared
my country, solidified politi-
cally as never before, has
sincere, sympathetic feeling
toward the United States in
your cOuntry's war with the
Axis" he stated, land we know
America will win.
1--WE are keeping a vigilant watch
over Axis nationals in our country
So far there have been no reports
of sabotage, or any fifth column
activities.
"Our alien population is So limit
ed that it is very easy to keep in
formed as to the activities of for
eigners in our midst. You may rest
assured that the situation will be
kept under control.
Organized labor in Mexico is
almost free from strife at the pres
ent time All forms of unrest have
practically been eliminated"
Whether Mexico will join other
Pan-American countries in declar-
ing war on the Axis powers, Senor
Gonzalez Gallo said, was something
he could not discuss.
During his one year in office,
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
GROUP OF AMERICANS WOUNDED IN ATTACK
ON PEARL HARBOR REACH SAN FRANCISCO

military hospitals for continuation
of treatment and for a Christmas
day celebration. Civilians we're
taken to city hospitals.
Others,~ especially those forced to
leave without funds, were taken in
charge by the American Red Cross
until they were able to communicate
with relatives and friends.
Children in the group were treat
ed to a big Christmas tree party
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Wizard Enlists
In Air Corps

Harold Winard, well known young
Nogalian, enlisted in the air corps
at Phoenix Friday and is now at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Manager of the ladies ready-to-
wear department. at Bracker's store
for several years, he is a nephew of
Charles j. Bracker, Mrs. Sam Capin
Sam Bracker, and Mrs. Dave Levy.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Patagoniian A
Lieutenant
In Philippines

Scanning press dispatches for
news of the fighting in the Philip
pines are Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Cum
ming Of Patagonia whose only son,
Morse Cumming, is first lieuten-
ant in the US. cavalry at Albay
Daraga, about 200 miles south of
Manila
Morse Cumming, 80 years Of age,
went to the Philippines last July
from Fort Riley, Kansas, where he
was a member CT the 7th Cavalry.
He had finished his studies at the
University of Arizona in Tucson as
a second lieutenant.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31-UP)
The first American war wounded
from Pearl Harbor arrived in San
Francisco Christmas-ful of fight
and anxious to "get another crack
at the Japs.'
They arrived by ship with large
number of civilian evacuees from
Honolulu, including men, women
and children.
Service wounded were taken to
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
INITIAL REGISTRATION FOR
NEW DRAFT SCHEDULED TO-
TAKE PLACE NEXT 30 DAYS
All Men Between 1S And 65 To Be Enrolled; Draft
Boards To Get Instructions To Be More
Stringent In Classifying

not now registered will be forced to
register under the new Draft Act,
bringing the total number of men
signed up to between 10000, 900 and
5000, ,0oo.
OF !. the number, an additional
s,ooo;o 600. to 1900, 900 men will be
liable to military service, so that a
total of approximately 26,257 900
will be technically available to the
armed forces. < 80.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

MEXICO CITY, Dec 81
(U.P.)-United States land, sea
and air forces today were free
to use Mexico soil for military
purposes after action by the
Mexican senate which literally
dissolved the international bor-
der as far as American troop
movements are concerned.
The senate in secret session ap
proved the legislation which hat
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Many Happy Returns

H. M. Clagett, Dec. 30. Born in
Rockville, Maryland. today sub
urb Of Washington. DC.
Billy T7tconb, Dec. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Tax Lag
Battling
Officials

BATTLE CREEK, Aug 90
just what the residents of Battle
Greek are doing with the thou
aandS of dollars being poured into
the city through defense work has
cit y ~ ifiieiiia4iis puzzled ~ tfae- tittt4-
line today for the payment of sum-
mcr taxes passed with a large
portion of the taxes unpaid
After today, taxpayers will have
a 4 per cent penalty adGrd 10 their
tax bills and after October /. un-
paid taxes will be subject TO a 5
per cent interest payment The
most recent accounting revealed
that only 35 per cent OF the city
taxes had been paid up 10 two
weeks ago, but since then pay
ments have been heavy and it is
expected that the, collection Will
be over 20 per cent.
That the public was not spend
ing its money for war bonds was
evident when the war savings
committee Of the city announced
this morning that increased activ-
ity on the part OF persons selling
stamps and bonds would be neces-
Sary 10 bring the city close 10 It's
$4,000 quota ior the month.
At the present rate Of sale. the
city will fall 100000 berind its
quota--itS first failure since the
start OF the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Norma Shedrer
To Wed Teacher

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 GNSl,
y Wedding bells will ring Sunday
for screen star Norma Shearer
and Martin Arrouge, the young
Sun Valley ski instructor who
taught her and her two children
now 10 SKI, rf1c ACTRESS dnUOuHCcu
today.
Announcement OF the marriage
ended reports widely circulated in
the film colony that they were Sc
cretly wed in Boise, Ida, several
weeks ago.
Miss Shearer. the widow of the
late Irving Thalberg. noted film
producer and one Of Hollywood !
wealthiest stars, and Arrouge APP
peared al the marriage license
bureau late yesterday and filed
notice of intention 20 wed.
The actress gave her age as 36
and Arrouge. %.