davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

SpeederS.
All car owners when registering
next month will receive ga" books,
containing coupons for mileage at
the rate of 1880 miles per year.
In issuing the gasoline rations,
and the tire inspection sheets, this
procedure will be followed:
Local War Price and Rationing
Boards will make copies of the ap-
plication form available in such
conveniently located places as SER
vice stations, tire shops and ga
RACES. Autoists may pick up copies
from these places on or about Octo-
Der 81, or as soon as the forms are
available locally In filling it out
completely, an applicants principal
job will be to get the serial num-
bers of his tires. These numbers
are imprinted in the sidewall OF
each tire, OPA officials warned,
and are not to be confused with any
raised numbers appearing on the
tire.
Tires To Be Listed
In addition to the numbers on al
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Today Deadline
To Obtain
Absentee Ballots

Mrs. Mary Bettwy, county record
er, yesterday reminded absentee
voters that pm. today is the dead
line for making application for alb
sentee ballots for the general elec-
ton next TuSeday.
In connection with the approach
ing deadline, Mrs. Bettwy issued the
following statement:
Absentee ballots have been on
hand at the county recorders office
since Oct. 20 for the benefit of any
one who does not expect to be in
the county on election day, Novem-
ber 3rd And the law governing alb
sentee voting requires that the ap-
plication for an absentee ballot
must be signed by the voter, and
acknowledged by the proper official
not later than 5 pm. Friday, Octo-
ben 80, at the recorders office.
Sick or Disabled Voters
The same date applies to absentee
voting by voters confined at hospi-
tails or at their homes and who will
be unable to go to their respective
voting places on Nov 3, provided
the county recorder is notified of
the name and address of the dis
abled voter in time to extend this
service in Nogales or within reason
able distance thereof, by phone,
No. "a.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
H. S. Glasses At
Flagstaff Set
Forward One Hour

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 29-According
to an announcement by I. @.
Thomas, superintendent of city
schools, classes at Flagstaff high
school will start at 10 am, an hour
later than the customary time, be-
ginning Monday, November Is. Ex-
ira curricular classes will take up at
9:15, and the noon hour will be
from l pm. to 2 pm.
Reasons given by Mr.. Thomas
was to avoid having the students
attending classes before daylight,
as it is here during winter months
under war time. Also the change
was brought about by out-of-town
students who would have to board
the bus before daybreak.
The same schedule will be in eff
feet in the Grade Schools and
Flagstaff State College.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Registration For Gasoline Rationing
Coupon Books To Take Place
In School Houses Beginning Nov. 9

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29-Com-
pletion of plans to integrate gaso-
line rationing with the mileage ra-
tioning program to curtail the ma
tons driving to the level permitted
by our critically short rubber supply
has been announced by OPA.
Under the mileage rationing pro-
gram, gasoline rationing will be-
come the means used to conserve
the rubber in our stockpile and now
on running wheels.
Application forms for basic
ratiOns will be available
throughout the country about
Oct. 81, exact dates to be an
nounced locally by War Price
and RatiOning Boards.
Registration for a coupon book
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

will take place in school houses
beginning November 8, and the
plan will go into effect Novem-
ber 22.
In adapJlng the gasoline rationing
plan to the tire conservation pro-
gram OPA has made these inno-
vations in the plan now operating
in the East:
Tire Inspection Required
/. Periodic tire inspections as a
requirement for any renewal of ra-
tions, as well as any application
for tires or recaps.
2. Certification that the appli
can't for gasoline ration owns NJ
more than five tires per passenger
vehicle.
3. Revoking of rations held by
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
The
Post Exchange
| A Service Feature for Service Men
October 81, 1912

October 81, 1912
Mr. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
This letter is to tell you have
received the first and the second
copy of the Nogales International,
and boy, was I glad to get them.
It's the first source of home town
news I've had since I sailed from
the States, and boy, did read
every bit it contained.
I am glad to- see that we have our
boys in every front as I read in
your column entitled I'm Our
Country's Service" I was glad to
see my name way up in the top.
When I received the first copy I
was in a Navy hospital, but I am
back to duty, thank God.
am seaman second class and
hope to be a petty officer third
class by the last of January. I
really like the Navy-it's swell, but
there's just one thing I love even
better, and that's the girl back
home. Maybe you know her. She
is of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
NoGALEs, ARIZ., FRIDAY, OCT. 80, 1912

tires mounted on the vehicle for
which a ration is sought, all un-
mounted tires in the possession Of
the car owner are to be listed
If the applicant feels that the
"a book ration will not meet his
driving needs he may obtain from
the registrar an application for a
supplemental ration.
To qualify for supplemental ra-
ton, the applicant must show that
he needs more than the $50 miles
per month of occupational driving
afforded by the basic GA book.
The "a" book alone provides
gasoline for 1880 miles a year at
the rate of Is miles to the gallon
of gasoline
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

I used to write in your column
''Boy Scout News" when I was
Scout reporter for Santa Cruz
County in 1899 and I waE in Troop
"a of Nogales, Star Glass Scout. I
am telling you so that it will help
you remember me.
Fnom now on will you send me
the papers to this address so that I
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

Ot SANIA CROZ
In the Matter of the Adoption of
BEATRICE KuMBROUGH,
A Minor
o r ID E r
Charles Burr L1llywhite and Pearl
Marie Lillywhite, husband and wife,
having filed in this Court their
petition for the adoption of Beatrice
Kimbrough, minor child, it is
ORDERED, that the matter of
said petition shall be heard in the
Courtroom of said Superior Court
in the Court House, in the City Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, on the 18th day of
December, 1912, at the hour of
1000 o'clock AM, and that copy
of this order shall be published once
a week for three 60 successive
weeks in the Nogales International,
a weekly newspaper and of general
! circulation in Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, the last publica-
ton to be on the 30th day of Octo-
ber, 1912
ORDERED FURTHER, that no
further notice of said hearing shall
be given.
DATED this Is day of October,
1912.
GORDON FARLEY,
Judge of said Superior Court
pub Oct. 16, %, 80, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

may receive them faster: Ernest r.
Aviles, Sea. Sec. Class USNR,
Comserforpacflt, Flag Service Force
Radio School, CO Fit Post Office,
San Francisco, California.
Well, I must close now Your
friend
ERNEST RICHARD AVILES,
Sea. Sec Glass USNR
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

BY eliminating metal signs for the
duration the War Production Board
is saving about 10000 tons of steel
year, enough to provide structural
steel for four new battleships.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

Ice skates and roller skates used
up about 12,5OO tons of steel
enough to build the hulls of two
heavy cruisers for the Navy.
####x*m**A
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA.

following proper
ty held the State Of Arizona
sale by the Board of Supervisors
November pursuant
ter 49, Article 8, Sections 1888
OWNER. DESCRIPTION OF TAXES INTEREST
PROPERTY. PENALTIES COSTS
Schuyler
Sold for End. Subdivision,
1881 Taxes L. "a
Published Supervisors October 5t 1912
VIM. c. SnAONTON,
Board Of Supervisors,
Santa County,
publish o. 30 1922
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
4 Boards Send
B TO Fl. Custer

Seventy-three more inducteeS
were added 10 the Fort Custer
roster from four Wayne County
boards, who sent men to camp
for training after successful physi-
cal tests. The boards were Nos.
p, 3S, 40 and so. The list
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Edward r Kryda. s0i Hubbard
Edmond Lafuear, 80 W. Charlotte. Ecutse
Lamar u Grim. i2O6q 81 Mary's
John q Hoke 1910 Porter.
sheldon k. tenuer. 1915 scotch
Emmett 7 Boushed 9U5 CaEalrS
Howard ] Rhoades lO4S Lansing
Leshe & Janks 427q BRANDON.
Laurence VI. ZaFar 1914 Lansing
Edward So Grendysa. fs07 McGreEuf.
Dwight Husoppe 1915 Infantry.
Thomas T savanna loo Putnam
Robert J. Johnson. 2l35 Vinewood
Frank j. Muiholland. SOP Ferdinand
Frederick {. Rock 2qll- Chandler.
Gordon L. BurgAn. 2il4 salsa
Wendell SzuCs 1856 DriCgs
Earl r Klntzer 1889 McKinstry
Edward = Fabian tsO2 Plumber
Howard Chastian fsfi Vest LafayetIr
Roy A Smith 2072 VineVood
Charles p Taylor. Ss77 Haker
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
AIger Museum Tax
Dispute Faces Trial

The dispute between the City of
Detroit and the Village of Crosse
Pointe Farms over taxes on the
Alger branch museum of the De-
troit Institute Of Arts must go 10
trial. it was ruled today by Circuit
Judge Lila NJ. Neuenfelt.
Detroit was denied a motion TO
dismiss the suit in which the
village claims a total of S19,471
in taxes accruing since 1886, when
the Detroit common council ac-
cepted the suburb property, then
valued at a million dollars. as a
gift and memorial 10 the late
Russell a. Alger.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Walter Ezerkis, 2O23 vinewood.
Gerald w. Zundel, 6i2O Regular.
John N. Proctor. PAS Lansing.
James X. O'Meara, $3.50 Rogers
Michael ". Zeman. 251g MCKinstry.
walter J. Guzek, Js09 West Fort.
Alexander J; Wilchesky, i73l Brandon.
Stanley J. Adamczak. 1924 Campbell.
Glenn F.. Swindler, 1875 Seward.
Elbert S Brown 40g9 Spring.
Wifred J. skely, 1856 Rogers.
Edward J. Paige, 4O47 West Vernon
Thomas u. Blackburn. 1855 Dragon
Ed W. Mcpherson. POSI- w Grand Blvd
Frank Pehur, 4057 Porter.
WAYNE BOARD No. %
Linus F. Belanger. 1914 South Second Ave
Edward c. Bl0ss. ISIS Pingree avenue.
William J Korte 50i7 Underwood.
Leland NJ. Winchester, ss4i y. Clarendon
Robert J. Manning. al Seward.
Cebert G. Knisey 9o77 North Clarendon.
John j. Martindale $500 Epworth,
James A. Tracy Jf., 477s Spokane.
Glenn =. Bcrryman, s77i Quincy.
Milton ". Stuze. $500 Epworth
Frederick a. Davis. 2226 virgnia Park.
Joseph Brode. 7lOj Linsdale,
Richafd n. Zindler, 3I7s Nicksburg Ave.
Charles j. Kagel. 1920 LivernOis
Lester Hudson, 1854 Spoeling
Thomas J. Detilfng 4S94 South MArtndsle
Charles r. Thomas. 1890 Vancouver
Thomas II. Choiniere. S6i0 EpwOrth.
Reuben scameborn. l755s stout.
Walter !. knuts0n. i53g Whitfield
Louis a Shalhouh, s539 Quincy.
Edwin % Stein, 5078 South Clarendon.
Donald r Sell 6454 Wagner,
Thomas V BeeEle s73f Quincy.
Gordon Kendall. 14s10 Rosemont road.
Thomas W. Fraser. $3.50 Rangoon.
Isadore NJ. Buchanan. sil9 Dryden Ave
Joseph a Kruep, 1853 Pingree.
Leo r Rheaume Sos Dexter boulevard.
william James. i2o7i Minock.
~ Middleton, 4Ss3 Second Blvd Ant POS
Rudolph A Anderson, 1921 Missouri.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

maSsed together. The foods, The
household articles, the clothing, al
had separate pl ces. Marior
slowly walked through, until she
saw stands displaying shirts and
other articles for men. Then she
began 10 inquire.
Almost Immediately she reached
the end of her quest.
"Senata," said the first person
she asked, "sure. Down three
rows and over two. Big stall"
BRIGHT-FACED LAD
1t was a big stall, and beauti-
fully appointed. The merchandise
was good. il was well displayed
and a bright-faced young lad was
eager 10 look after customers. On
Marion's inquiry as to where she
could find the elder Sonata, the
boy shook his head.
'He doesn't cOme-but Carlos
does-there," pointing, with a
wide smile almost dividing his
face, he enthusiastically forgot
his stall and started down the
aisle 10 where crowd was gath
ering. Marion watched as the
little crowd neared the stall.
Then she saw Carlos, straight,
trim, tall, in well-ftting uniform
and cap. very definitely one of
the newly appointed nephews of
Uncle Sam. He stopped short
when he saw Marion. Then both
hands went out.
well. stranger" his clasp al
most hurt, but his warm, well
coming smile made up for that.
''it's sure good to see you" He
turned 10 the group that had fol-
lowed him. all evidently con-
graduating him and admiring
the uniform. "See you later,
folks here's an old friend"
What I'm the world" he was
/ frankly surprised, brought you
back: j though YOU had for
gotten all about us" And 10
Marion's keen ears, the re-
proachful note meant more than
! Just friendly interest. She
started 10 plunge into her story,
but he stopped her.
1--WE can't talk here, and it's
almost lunch time. Jimmy" 10
the bright-faced boy who was
standing by plainly adoring
Carlos uniform. look after
things n little longer, will YOU?
I'll be hack In a couple OF hours"
At the curb, Carlos handed
Marion into a Serviceable little
roadster. She wondered If, per
Ihaps one OF his friends had brought
him down, but he slid under the
wheel with a proprietary air.
wen go uptown" and they
were off, up the new driveway,
\ along the river. At Fifty-seventh
street he turned west and soon
. they were sitting in one Of the
I quiet little restaurants where
one pays for simplicity. charm
. and atmosphere Marion was
. a little worried over the cost,
but wisely said nothing.
Then Carlos began, a flood oi
questions. How was she? How
were they all? What had Sh,
been doing? He was sobered wher
she told OF her fathers death. HI
said his parents both still were
living. Then Marion came 10 tho
point.
~ really came to talk with
ynur father "a. " II \ business
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

matter" she explained. Carlos
looked puzzled but nodded.
"I'Il be glad to take you out
.. they'll want to see you" and
for the rest of the meal they
talked on generalities. But in
the hearts of both was growing
a deep regret that this sort of
thing had not happened long be-
fore.
Lunch over, Carlos and Marion
got in the car again. He steerec
il east, then over the Queen;
bridge. out and out and out
Marion wondered, thinking per.
haps they had to live so far away
for economy's sake. But, on the
of Jamaica, Carlos turned
into the driveway of a big, friendly
looking house, with wide porches
with flowers in the front anC
glimpses of a vegetable garden ir
the back, with a good-sized garage
in which could be seen another
car. On the porch were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sonata. They rose as the
car stopped.
They literally folded Marion to
their expansive bosoms. But she
wanted 10 get her business over.
Scarcely seated, she came to the
reason of her visit. her cheeks
scarlet with embarrassment.
when Dad died." she told Mr..
Sonata, II found In his papers, a
memo OF $500 he owes you.
don't know why he had not paid
il. But came to give IL to
NoII
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Mondays short story: Grow
ing Pains" by Dorothy West.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features IN The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

By LOUIS DAVIDSON

As she walked on. ever esSt.
ward Broadway, blocks behind
her, Marion Averni stared m won.
der st the changes which had
taken place m the streets she had
known so well a half-dozen years
ago. Buildings torn down, new
buildings erected, gltmpSeS ot a
wonderful Slum clearing project
completed. the changes which a
new drive along the river had
brought into the district -. only
the fact that she knew she was in
the right part Of the city kept her
on her way.
She never had been in this part
Of New York since the DAY she,
and her father and mother, had
left II 10 60 90 Chicago where a
Job had been offered her father.
Simple trucking expanded into
contracting and in lust that short
tine Albert Averni had amaSSed a
tidy and comfortable sum.
Enough so that, when he had
died suddenly only a few weeks
ago. his business, carried on by
capable partners, and his insur-
ances spelled lifelong security for
Marion and her mother.
But Marion was back on the
East Side Of New York TO pay a
debt debt she had not known
was owed. And as she walked to-
ward her goal. memories crowded
every Step.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Chester q. Patterson, 1915 Howell.
WAYNE BOARD No. 80
John r Madronick, 127si wark
WAYNE BOARD No. 80
George c. Dpple. 17O55 Dora. Melvindale
Alvin H. Mach. 2233l Northlne. Wysndotte
Douglas v. Parrish, Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
SHE FINDS NOTE


But Carlos never wrote, and
Marion did not write either, as she
naturally took it for granted he
did not care to.
She knew his activities out of
school would be many, as were
hers. She carried no torch, but,
every once in while during those
years. she would remember Carlos,
his black mop of hair, his flashing
white teeth -. or perhaps ii only
seemed that they flashed. he
smiled so much. his sturdy shoul-
ders, his dancing brown eyes. Now
she was on her way TO find him
again.
For, in her fathers papers,
Marion had found memo of $500
which Carlos father had loaned
Albert Averni when Averni moved
away. There was nothing TO show
IT had been paid And Marion was
ashamed.
Now. she thought as she walked
along. she knew why it was that
Carlos never had written 10 her
He knew her father owed his
father the money and they had
been waiting for il 10 be paid
Marion could not understand why
her father had not paid il, as he
was scrupulous about all his OBJ.
legations. But, whatever the rea.
son, new she meant 10 square the
account. She had come back tC
find Carlos and his father.
But, as she turned into Rivingtor
street, a blank expanse met hel
eyes No pushcarts! II seemed
incredible. Her memory was o
scores of the high carts. theil
wheels brsced, framework Owe
some Of them. draped with variou,
articles, others piled high will
edibles But now they were gone
Bevildered. Marion went 10 ;
policeman standing at his post il
the center Of a crossing. IL
laughed when she asked about m,
puShcsrts,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
TALK OF FUTURE

"hN NJ diihlu NOu uhu Uttu
needing il. But" with a little
sigh of relief as she looked
around, II can tell you haven't.
But I'm sorry IL wasn't paid"
Mr.. Sonata had been staring a
her.
But that Is not for me-" he
waved his hand. when I started
my pushcart. your papa loaned
me $500. When he went TO Chi
cago. I paid him the last OF that
that was the $500. You do
not owe IT," Marion took out
the slip OF paper she had brought
with her it simply read
received from. Just part of
her fathers careful cataloging
every monetary transaction. She
drew a long breath, turned 10
Carlos.
"And though, maybe. that
was why you did not write :"
He looked at her in amazement.
And though you had grown
so rich and had forgotten :"
He drew a long breath. The
JOY and satisfaction in his eyes
were mirrored in Marion's as
they simply sat and looked at
each other new worlds opening
IN their hearts, new hopes dawn
ing IN their hearts. The old
folks quietly left the room. But
Marion and Carlos didn't know
H. Already they were beginning
10 talk Of the hopeful future.
TIE END.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
FATHER MADE LITTLE

Her tenement home on Riving
ton street. Her mother kept il
clean. but she never had known
anything in her childhood but
crowded pavementS, noise. Sitting
heat in summer. the cold of an un.
heated fiat in winter AS a laborel
her father made little. But he
was frugal and, as Marion grew
out of childhood, comforts began
to come into their home. But they
lived in the same place. You
could buy bargains, and there were
parks not so far away and there
were beaches and cheap rides in
summer and plenty of free enter
tainment I'm the winter in the set
tlement and community houses,
the museums and the like. The
movies were inexpensive. And
there was Carlos Sonata. Carlos
father had a pushcart where. if
you selected carefully. you could
buy shirts, necktieS, socks, hand
kerchiefs and other masculine ne
cessitleS At a very good price.
Carlos and Marion went TO school
together and. many a time, when
Carlos father left him in charge
of the push cart. Marion helped
him keep away annoying children,
attend adult customers and laugh
and Joke with any and all who
passed by.
There was a camaraderie among
the push cart peddlers, hard
though their lives were. For they
were independent merchants and
lndivldualists.
Marion and her folks left Riv-
ington street suddenly when the
opportunity came for them to go,
but she left her address with Car
los. hoping Shyly, that he might
write her sometime. They both
were Just out of high school when
she left
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
THEY'RE ALL GONE


They're all gone" he told her.
law against them now. They're
all In the city markets 50. it's a
lot better for them, though their
ouhers don't think 80. Try the
Essex Market"
Before that. Marion went 20 her
old home. which was next door tC
where Carlos had lived But only
strangers lived there now and No
one seemed 10 know the Sonata
family So she went 10 ESSeS
Market.
The commodiouS building. sc
sturdy and strong, the many doors
she could see was an improvement
over the outdoors. as she Temcm.
bered the days that sudden storm.
had sent the pushcarts scuddinl
hither and yon for shelter. AS sh,
entered. the wide aisleS seemed Il
beckon the would-be purchaser
Neat stands Of orderly merchan
disc greeted her ewes. There va,
no hodge podge of products al
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16
By Walt Disney
Well, a Pick Up!

pleasant little game that will give you message
every 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters in first name the number
letters subtract II the number Is less an
add g. The number Start at the left
rectange and check one OF your key
right read the the letters under
checked figures give you. S-l6
copvr,rh, iss ,u,ar Ml,, rsr,hu.d '-s
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. il one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-16

TIE END
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

O Eugene Chandler of Santa
Monica. California. left Thursday
for his home after several week 5
visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. +. d. Chandler w w Milli-
ken and Earl Chandler of Santa
Monica. the Chambers brother-in
law and grandson respectively. ar
rived the same day for a week S
visit. which was divided between
the f d. Chambers and the Virgil
Chandlers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Moods and Fancies

Watching the methods employed
by one OF the young men in trying
TO prove that his VS. Ford is a
legitimate dependant under the new
allotment Catching the hill
arious funny sight of over two
hundred soldiers simultaneously
eating watermelon at the American
Legion party.....-.Listening to Pvt
Avery tell the story of how he was
once sent out by his uncle, editor
of a small town newspaper. to col
lect advertising debts, and how he
returned with two pigs. three
chickens. and three dozen eggs In
payment thereof Observing with
what baited breath soldiers gather
around their companions who re
ceive packages from home ..- Won
dering how Captain Fraziers re-
markabIe pup manages to get in
to every Base photo shop Being
stirred by the sight of men stand.
ing rigidly at attention, and salut-
ing, when the flag is lowered at
retreat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice Of Services

1T Is time for thee, Lord, to
work: for they have made VOID
thy law" Psalms 1925.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnen
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. war time
Communion service-11 a. N.
Evening services p. m. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening
s o'clock.
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from 2 to 4 O'Clock
Young Peoples Meeting-Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.