davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
SEMPRE
FIDELIS

The Fidslis Bridf. club net last
Thursday evening A. The hono- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Robertson Of
sen =. Willis.
The meeting was called to order
by the club president, Mrs. Wilma
Langford. and minutes we're read
by Miss Marie Francis. Plans were
made FOR the forthcoming cabaret
party 10 be held at Three-e66 club
March s.
After an afternoon OF bridge The
players we're served delightful
luncheon by Mrs. Robertson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Robbery
Continued from page y

loot and ran cut OF The house, es-
,ap'ne "a W0odsOn car which WAS
~ era aylps, The street. The car
Was i,1otosod ne next day Al Ri
Hata and Brewster.
Tie co5ls. suits and other Nalu-
ahle.. except .ae three watches and
money. Wee recovered Monday in
a room IN he Northcloss hotel.
could never 70 through that
again declared Mrs. Woodson
from nor slek bed whore she had
brcn coniined since Saturday nlght
A. result oi the nervous shock.
u MAS ted up from eight-thirIy
TO sf',r ien and that was TOO much
for me-
Mrs Woodson was able 10 work
her bands loose white the thugs
were in The house. hut did not move
FOR .ear OF her life She united her
husband ard others after the men
had gcuc.
IN convinced the men would
haze hnt Us II AIR. Taylor had
n0; gAcd.n said Mrs. Woodson.
"1hcy were too calm"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Housing

inr him with attempting % NV.
r;oi
The group. in their 's,
Jula G.. Mcintosh. "a ia'
stories appearing IN pait ei
by Bnfia were innanimai IS 4
sought TO create racial distrpari
Buna was later bfouen D 4
Questioned by McIn'osH H' 4
leicas,d after being waa.d q
80 th,r innammaiory sirrs O. 4
rrancvs.
Mcintosh also said 'aa sagl
pei4De proteciion would BE- w 4
.o families moving INFO .r
cct
a Aet line was faim 4
plurt az midnight Saiaae 3,
p oics against the oc Iaacs
nr homes by coiofsa a'
workers
4 mass meeting OF iiio "a
committee was held az SoA ri
rst chagch Sunday aiasn,sA
eopor, from the delogalr waea
INC tFip TO Washington We
WAS read.
Attorney Joseph \ 'lslsel
chairman OF the group o. 81 "a
made the nip TO Washington 'ol
Of the snub given them n} Va
snyder II. acting adnlins.lAt'
the Federal Works Agency aa
how Mr.. Snyder la,er . NnoR
edged he had acted hastily NaA
laboring under the wrons mpi~
sion. snyder. on his re,u,H y
walking out on the DELEGATION ~'
he did not know the sloa, Nf'
senicd SO many civic orean4a. 'a
MIS-. Mary Grant. another
gate who made the trip ~ Waaia'
ton, told in simple and ehe'h
words the work done by ne Honi,
on the trip. Mrs. Grant is ne W.
OF a defense worker and ives
Conant Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

he- father. a Ford worker. belongs
n the I'Aw-CIO. She Is convinced
hot the only solution 10 the eco
monte problems OF the Negro peo-
pie is through organization into
strong. industrial unions With
Miss Tolan active in the Go Re-
tail field the girls al Hastings
street sore can look forward 10 an
even better contract mex, year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Civil Service


t'nder-Clear-Typist. 81 go per an
mum, which included The name OF
AIRS. Gillespie. Six eligibles with
higher CRANES and % With lower
ratings than that attained hy Mrs
Gillespie have been reported rs -.
lec;ed All selections made are in
accordance with the Clyil Service
Rnle' and the civil Service Com
mission has No AUTHORITY 10
inquire into the appointing off
GERS REASONS FOR NOT 81
LECTlNG particular eligible SO
long as the selections made are
regular. AS you are aware, an APP
pointing officer may select for ap-
poinim,nis ANY ONE or THE
HIGHEST THREE ELlGIBLES
certified, and there is 40 require
msnt that he select all eighties
certified 10 HIM"
Get Run Around
We Will give ,oa call-we Viii
~ you know that's the la. ~ H.
declared Miss ldcll Hudson. Il
would be honest and as demo- a,jc
10 bar us from taking the eNami-
nation
Il have been led from ono office
70 another as a result Of tclce am.
urging me 20 report Immediately
for work, Mrs. Evelyn Williams
remarked. "and have been given
every possible excuse. out q Tho
Tank Arsenal they even told mo
that thev were going 10 close down
in few days"
Places included IN this meffy-.o.
ound OF job expectancy are war
departments in the Fisher bu.aug.
National Bank building. Federal
building Old Customs house on ".
Larnard. Air Corp on West War
rem Fort WAYNE, Tank Arsenal.
Selfridse Field in Mt. Clemens and
Airport in Romulus.
United For Work
Most Of the interyieWers were
courteous though evasiye the girls
STATED, but Mr.. Hess and Mr.. Ross
VI INV TtNttdl UuliNlIts MI. Ell
feau in the National Bank building
were named as particularly rude
and disrespectful
committee. representing This
caston portion OF American cti-
zenry, met TO map plan. for action
Friday nieht At the home OF Mrs.
Gillespie, who WAS elected chair
man. She Is being assisted nv
Mrs. Evelyn williams OF 500 Hart
ford.
Among those who are expected 70
join the fight TO correct minsttces
10 themselves and other. like them
are: Julia Morgan Odell Galllard.
Myrtle Martin, Willie Mae Patiman.
Bernice Metcalfe. Lucille Allison
lIendrieth. Clarissa Hardy. Thclma
: Simms. Thelma Williams. Idell
Hudson. Julia Morgan, Mary Soil
man. Annie Mae Butler. Marrarei
Brakeheld and Frances Leonard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Former Kansas State Normal Teacher
ToConduct Defense Glasses AT YWCA

New defense courses IN Fire = .
yeniion are opening q Lucy Tnuf
man Branch YWCA. this week uu
dor the direction OF Mrs Runmaula
Boyd Of the American Women's
Voluntary Service. Mr.. Boyd WI
meet tic first group on Monday
evening. February - from 20 e.
O'Clock Every woman Interested !,
invited to register immediately iot
this free class. which will continue
COR 10 weeks. A certificate VIII y,
awarded at the end OF that time 20
those who have satisfactorily ron
pleted the training and passed ~,
final examination.
Mrs BOYD Is a graduate Of Kan
sas state Normal college and
taught school in Kansas city fof
three years She recently com.
ple,cd the course in Fire Proven
lion. teacher training spon-med hy
the American Women's Voluntary
Service and received tho hiehfst.
rating in her class OF IS women
Which was Taught by John r. Nil
Ter. city fire inspector.
Tho course NJ Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA will no important
for four snocial reasons according
10 Mrs Boyd
a. Fire prevention IS something
every housewife should know.
II IS ba enoht both wartime and
pcacctime conditions
90 Il gives an intimate bnowl
edge ow the city fro department
and the city water supply controls
and an appreciation OF tho value
Of these two things I, also teaches
one how 10 control the water sup
ply IN ones home IN emergencies
~ II presents wavs az eV-
finvuishinr nrc caused nv dffor-
Ont things such ms oil rubbish
gasoline. etc
More than 20 women arc regis
tered for tho frce Rcd Cross F:rsf
AID course n Lucy Thurman
YWcA. which IS taught by Mr..
Garnzella Bailey on Wodnos day
evenings. A new afternoon class
will be oncncd for women interest
Cd IN DAYTIME instruction II there Is
sufficient demand FOR IL.
...ss
There Is siill opportunity ~ 70
ccive free instruction IN hni'ng
in tho Red Cross Knitting class a.
Lucr Thurman Branch YWCA. on
Monday afternoons from . 70 4
o'clock. Anyone interested is wei
come.
With the appointment o. p
health education secretary 20 sue
coed Miss lnez j. Russell who IS
now employed in the Boston pub
lie schools, Lucy Thurman Branch
YwcA IS preparing TO launch
full and interesting spring program
% health activities 10 keep young
women physically 1T. Details OF tho
new program will be announced
next week. All girls and young
women interested in swimming and
dancing and sports activiics arc
f invited TO register now Al Lucy
Thurman Branch for the new pro.
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

ropeans, four hundred Of whose
members. connected with the armed
forces. were arrested only last
week"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
CLASSIFIED


FOR RLNT
Roam Large. coxy: excellent
transportation: suitable for one or
Two quiet employed men. vi. OO3g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

There Is sill opportunity 10 r.
ccive free instruction I'm kni'ing
in tho Red Cross Knitting class a.
Tucr Thurman Branch YWCA. on
Monday afternoons from 70 4
o'clock Anyone interested is VOL
come.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Yenacio Gonzalez
Passes Away At
Home Of Daughter

Following an illness of several
weeks, Ygnacio Gonzalez, 81, died
Friday evening at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Enriqueta Lown
(Mrs. Frank Lown), 227 Hudgin
street.
Funeral services were held at
Sacred Heart Church Sunday after
noon, followed by interment in the
local cemetery.
Born in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mr..
Gonzalez migrated to the United
States in 1918, conducted a general
store near Ajo fer 26 years, served
Mexico as consul for many years in
the Ajo district, and located in No
gales two years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carmen Gonzalez; four daughters,
Mrs. Lown, Mrs. AL Whipple and
Miss Carmen Gonzalez, all of No
gales; and Mrs. Catalina Padres,
Mexico City; and two sons, Carlos
and Francisco Gonzalez of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Tires Can Be
Branded At
Ford Garage

For your own protection have your
car license number branded on your
tires.
1t can be done at the Charles G..
Boice Ford Garage, Manager j. H.
garbee announced yesterday, and
added that the branding is nation
al program. handled in Nogales by
the Ford Garage.
Police officers throughout the
United States are urging people to-
get their tires branded as it is the
only way to recover stolen property, "
he said.
Don't take chances on your tires
being stolen protect yourself
against such an irreplaceable loss by
letting us brand your tires with the
registered license number of your
automobile =. state planning to use
1912 license plates in 1943, by put
ting small plate over figure 40 . :.
it affords one sure way to prove
ownership and regain your stolen
property E. we are now equipped
to perform this timely service quick
ly and without harm to your tires,
Barbee said, and added that the tire
branding program has been endorsed
by Sheriff j. j. Lowe and Chief of
Police ]. A. McGimsey.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Duffy Gets
Third Term
As Collector

Frank j. Duffy was nominated
Monday by President Roosevelt for
a third four-year term as Collector
of Customs at Nogales.
Duffy began his first term on
April l., 1884. and took his second
oath of office April 80, 1888.
Born en- farm in New York.
Duffy became a resident of Arizona
in 1888 and settled in this county
Git was then part of Pima County,
in 1898.
He was member of the 25th
territorial legislature, the last ter
ritorial session before statehood.
George w. P. Hunt was president of
the upper house and Sam Webb,
former collector of customs here,
presiding officer of the lower house
of that body.
He was Santa Cruz County's first
superior court judge and a district
attorney of this county in territorial
days.
He was chairman of the state
Democratic convention at Tucson in
1922.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Brother OF Local
Man Commanded
The Houston

Commanding officer of the cruis-
er U.S.S. Houston, sunk a few days
ago in the Battle Of Java, was Cap
tain Albert H. Rocks of Cotton,
Wash, brother of Col. Lowell Rocks
of Nogales.
Col Lowell Rocks, now on the
Army's general staff at Washington,
is the husband of Martha Phillips,
only daughter of w. j. Phillips, No
gales druggist.
Captain Albert H. Rocks, who is
believed to have gone down with the
Houston, is survived by his wife and
two children.
The cruiser Houston often had
been sea-going home for President
Roosevelt, the Chief executive, dur
ing the last eight years, travelling
24,445 miles aboard the 10.000-ton
Houston which was fitted out as the
flag ship of the US. Asiatic fleet.
The Houston was commissioned
on June II, 1880. Six hundred feet
long, it was armed with nine eight
inch guns and an anti-aircraft bat
terry of four five-inch guns. She
carried four aircraft, launched from
two catapults. Her side armor was
three inches, with deck armor of
two and three inches and the de-
signed speed was slightly more than
80 knots.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Death Claims
dad" Larconl,
Real Democrat

A real Democrat-one who was
always loyal to his party-passed
away at am. Saturday at his
home, 351 Hudgin street.
He was w. S. Larcom, 78, known
to his host of friends as Dad Lar
com, former constable of Nogales
Precinct.
Although he had been ill for
about six months, his death was
somewhat unexpected as he had
been downtown daily for several
days before the end came.
Born in Dunleith, Ill, Oct. 81,
1868, Mr.. Larcom came to Arizona
in 1894 and Nogales 1908.
He was formerly an employee of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
and the Southern Pacific railroads,
former police officer of the city of
Nogales, and constable here for
eight years prior to January l, 1899,
WAAC1A AAC W0O SuCOCCACQ Ny 1OlI1
Burke. He was the first president
Of the initial Townsend Club organ
lied in Santa Cruz County.
He is survived by his widow who
was with him when he answered the
final summons and by sister re-
siding in California.
Funeral services for the we'll
known pioneer were held at 5 pm.
Monday at the Carroon Chapel, with
Rev. o. A. Smith of the Congrega-
tional Church officiating, and in
terment was in the Nogales Gene
terry.
A colorful figure in this commun-
ity and man who never wavered
in his devotion to the Democratic
party, Dad Larcom always took
a leading part in campaigns in this
county and will be greatly missed
in the campaign now opening.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Ted Simpson,
Lee Echols,
Visitors Here

On business trip as agents Of the
US. Treasury Department Customs
Service Ted Simpson of Houston
and Lee Echols of Laredo, both for
mer residents of Nogales, arrived
here Monday from New York.
Following federal court duty at
Tucson they will return to New
York, thence to Washington, and
back here again before returning to
their homes in Texas.
Echols is the world champion shot
with all hand guns and the indi-
vidual champion of the world cham
pionship team-the U. S. Treasury
team. He holds the national ildi-
vidual pistol championship trophy
now on display in the Bureau OF
Customs at Washington.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
(By E. S. EDMONSOND

If anyone thinks that No
gales residents are stumbling
over themselves to register for
civilian defense work let him
think again.
Local defense officials are very
frank in saying that there is a
serious shortage of volunteers.
This shortage applies to men,
women and boys and girls of
fifteen years or over.
This is an urgent appeal to all
local people who have not registered
for some kind of civilian defense
work to do so without further delay.
At the present time serious short
ages are apparent in the rescue
litter or stretcher squads,
squads, clerical squads,
nurses aid squads, bomb squads,
fire squads and some
others.
Persons in charge of the registra-
tion desk at the Chamber of Com
will be able to give informa-
ton as to the duties of the various
groups and can assist materially in
seeing that every person has an op-
portunity to serve where personal
capabilities can best be used.
Only small percentage of local
people are now actually engaged in
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Soto Boys Here
On Furlough
From Army Posts

Two young army men, Sgt. Oscar
Soto, 90, and Gilbert Soto, IT, ar
rived the first of the week to spend
a ten-day furlough with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Soto, Jr.,
of Wayside Drive.
Oscar, who has been in the army
the past one and one half years, is
in the air corps, serving on BITE,
latest type bomber with headquar-
ters at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo.
Gilbert enlisted in the Marines
December 17-nine days after the
Jap attack on Pearl Harbor. He is
stationed at San Diego and was a
Nogales High School boy until en-
listing in his nations armed forces.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Tomatero Ball
Set For April Is

Saturday, April 18, has been set
as the date for the annual tomaterc
hall and dance, it was announced
yesterday by Mike Levy, chairman
of the executive committee for the
big event.
Serving with Levy on the main
committee are W. E. Urick, Walter
Holm, Marty Loughman and Pedro
CULLEN.
Chairmen of other committees are
w. E. Urick, finance; Marty Lough-
man, entertainment; Eddie Cole
man, hotel; Mayor Louis Hudgin,
public relations; M. j. Martinez,
transportation; Gordon Tyrrel, dec
Grafton; Rollo Ashby, greeters; R.
H. Bertelson, golf; and Mrs. E. l..
Oliver, reception.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
HERE ARE NAMES OF FIRST
LOCAL MEN PICKED IN
THIRD DRAFT

Jesus Para ManriQuez.
Jose Maria Siqueiros.
Troy West.
Arsenic Ramirez.
Sol Kogen.
John Rodolfo Campodonico.
Gustavo Gonzalez Gomez.
Archie Carrillo Scrivner.
ClacGlg Chor Wong.
Fred DeIgado Dawson.
Juan Rivera Salazar.
Herman C. Medlen.
John Byron Page.
Robert Edward Kane.
Edward Carbajal Guerra.
Jose Alfred Gardner.
Richard Sprague Stearns, il.
Samuel Peralta Rcbles.
Felix M. Matrecito.
Clyde Allen.
A total of SAL men registered
his county in February and ord'
CTurn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
HAVE YOU ANY OLD TIRES
OR OTHER SCRAP RUBBER?
YOUR COUNTRY CAN USE IT
Rationing Boards Get Urgent Call From Uncle Sam
For Discarded Rubber To Be Reclaimed
And Made Into Tires

session old tires CIR discarded rubber
of any kind to bring it to a central
point in order that it may be gotten
to tire factories and reclaimed.
''This will amount to millions of
pounds which can go back into new
tires Karns said yesterday.
Any tires or ether rubber brought
into Noga1es may be delivered eth
er to Hank Myers garage or the
Ford Garage and the Civilian De-
fense will see that it reaches the
proper sources, Karns said.
He stressed the fact that he con-
siders this a patriotic duty and asks
the cooperation of every person in
Santa Cruz County
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Many Happy Returns

E. Titcornb, March 19.
Martin Mohrdieck, March IA.
j. G. Tovrea, March 26.
Writ G.. Bowman, March 70.
P. j. Bughman, March 28.
j. D. Jones, March %.
Earloyde Edmonson, March ~.
Peggy Titcomb, March %.
I Burgoon, 80 on March 10.
Mrs. G.. D. Nichols, March ~.
r. c. Blabon, March 13.
Ell. Chalfant, March 20.
z. E. Noon, March II.
E. K. Sykes, March 10.
j. j. Lowe, March Is.
William G. Simonton, March Is.
Miss Evelyn Chernin, March 26.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Davenport A
Dupont Chemist
At Memphis

Alvin Davenport, 81, son of Mrs
Vicenta Davenport, has become a
chemist in the ordnance department
of the Dupont Corporation at Mem
pfis, Tenn.
Recently he has been employed in
the North American airplane fac
tory at Dallas, and prior to then
was a college student at Abilene,
Texas. He is a graduate of Nogales
high school,
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Another Father
And Son In
Armed Forces

Nogales has two fathers and sons
in the armed forces of the United
States.
Last week The International an
nounced that Harold J. Brown, Sr..
and Harold j. Brown, Jr.. re in the
service.
This week we were informed that
another father and son are also in
the Army. They are Lewis Price,
Sr., and Lewis Price, Jr.
Lewis Price, Sr., left here with
the National Guard year ago last
fell and is now in the Panama
Canal Zone. His son. "a years Of
are, is believed to be in Australia.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
1876 Carloads Of
Vegetables In
One Day Shipment

One hundred and ninety six car
leads of winter vegetables from the
west coast Of MeXico-183 tomatoes
and 13 peppers-passed through
here Monday-the largest one-day
shipment in the history of the local
vegetable industry.
Including yesterdays crossings,
3091 carloads have passed through
here this season-2629 tomatoes, 344
peppers. 95 peas and-24 mixed cars.
Total this time year ago was 2703.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Special K. Of c.
Broadcast Mar. y

Celebrating the Goth anniversary
of the founding Of the Knights of
Columbus, the lodge will have
special broadcast, national hookup
on the NBC, Sunday, March %, at
$3.50 pm. mountain war time.
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
of New York, j. Edgar Hoover of the
FBI, and others will speak.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Marty Loughman
Weds In Phoenix

Martin Loughman, very popular
vegetable buyer, and his former
wife, Mrs. Florence Loughman of
San Francisco, were married in
Phoenix Saturday and arrived here
Sunday evening to make their home.
Matron of honor at the wedding
was Mr.. Loughman's sister, Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, of Jokake, Arizona,
and best man, Major George Mac
donald of Phoenix. Attending the
wedding were Andrew Bookas and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burnand OF this
city.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Father Of Local
Man Dies In Sleep

T. M. Ford, Sr., "a, father of T.
M. Ford, Jr., of Nogales, died in his
sleep at Shreveport, La, Saturday
He is survived by his widow and
five sons and four daughters and a
number of grandchildren. His
passing marked the first death in
the family.
A retired lumberman, he was born
in Lodi, in the northeast corner of
Texas Funeral services were held
in Shreveport Sunday.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

If you have any old tires or
ether rubber that you don't
need, Uncle Sam would like to
have it.
Harry j. Harms, chairman of
the county rationing board, and
all other chairmen of such
boards, received special instruc-
tionS Monday in regard to scrap
rubber.
The chairmen were asked to re-
quest all people having in their pos
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
First Aid Glasses
At Elks Club

Conducted by DR.. A. L. Scheff,
first aid classes started at the Elks
Club Wednesday night
These classes will be held three
nights each week-Monday We'd
nesday and Thursday-at o'clock.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Local Boy In
Battle Of
Gilbert Islands

According to word received here
this week, Hector Larriva, son of
Mrs. L. Larriva, ST., of Wayside
Drive, took part in the recent battle
off Gilbert Islands.
Hector was one of the first No
gales boys to enlist in the Navy af-
ter the outbreak of war He is now
stationed in the Hawaiian Islands.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Here are the names of first
Santa Cruz County men called
in the third draft, first in war;
time. Names appear in the
order they will be posted in the
draft boards list, the order de-
termined by the national lottery
held in Washington, DC, Tues
day, for men who registered in
February. The names in this
list represent all local registrants
affected by the first $50 numbers
drawn.
Ambrosio Jin1inez.
Alexandra Noriega Berna1.
Ricardo Valenzuela Salgado.
Jesus Quejada O'Campo.
Manuel Rivera Salazar.
Alberto Limo de la Ossa.
Juan Lara. Il"
Francisco Alvarez.
James VIM. Ferris.
Edmundo Moreno PaeZ.
Alvie Albert Adams.
Francisco FREDERICK.
Leon Edward Carter.
Francisco Leon.
Newton Wade Barker.
Paul x. Peltier.
Mariana ValenZuela.
Harry Wolf.
Octavio .Carrasco.
Elmer Clarence Phillips.
Adolpho Dominguez Castellano.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Coast Party To
Tour Mexico

One hundred Los Angeles bust
1essnen and their families will tour
Mexico with the Los Angeles Cham
ber OF Commerce good will mission"
to the southern republic May 7 to
%, it was announced yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Penney Managers
Hold Meeting Here

Managers of j. c. Penney stores
at Douglas, Nogales, Clifton, SAT-
ford, Bisbee, and Tucson, held
conference here yesterday and last
night.
The sessions we're held at Rancho
Grande.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
NOGALIANS NOT STUMBLING
OVER SELVES TO REGISTER
FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE WORK
Serious Shortage OF Volunteers; Small Percentage
Actually Engaged In Defense Work; You Are
Asked To Register Immediately

civilian defense work. This is not
right, it is not just and it is not
patriotic. Are you doing your part?
Register now. One day later may
mean the difference between pro-
per preparation for emergency and
dismal failure. Nogales must not
fail Do your part.