davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Presl-
dent Roosevelt told his press con-
ference the American people must
realize they are faced with world
eucircling war. He said the first U.
S. objective obviously is to prevent
a. break-through and at the same
time cause as much damage to
enemy resources as possible while
we build up overwhelming SUPERIOR
ity necessary to ultimate victory.
Congress completed action on
$500 900 900 appropriation for aid to
China. and the President signed II.
RATIONING
Price Administrator Henderson
announced nation wide rationing OF
recapped and retreaded tires would
begin February 10. The ration1ng
will be carried out through the
same machinery now employed to
ration new tires and tubes. Mr..
Henderson said it is probable there
will be no crude rubber available
for retreading except for the small
number of vehicles already eligible
to obtain new tires and tubes.
He said sugar rationing will be
put in effect as soon as War Ration
Book No. l is printed and distrib-
uted. The books contain % stamps
and each stamp will entitle the
holder to a specified amount-prob-
ably three-quarters of a pound per
perSon-each week. When the books
are issued an appropriate number of
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

glory in a patriot army and a
free country shall be open to ALL"
Subsequent to the Revolution
the Order of the Purple Heart
seems to have fallen into disuse
and no further awards were
made. Its revival was suggested
at the time of the observance of
the 200th anniversary of Wash
ington's birth, and its reinstitu-
tion was announced by the War
Department February %, 1882.
Under changes in Army regula-
tions the Purple Heart is author
lied to persons who "while serv-
ing in the Army of the United
States perform any singularly
meritorious act of extraordinary
fidelity or essential service."
Wounds received in action are ip-
cluded in this category.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

oita, and 8 Ruby.
Pending the national lottery
drawing at Washington, DC, per-
haps early in March, the new regis
trants have only to wait. Their
serial numbers will be posted we'll
ahead of the drawing.
SERIAL NUMBER
The lottery will determine the
order by serial number in which
they are to be sent questionnaires,
which are necessary before classifi-
cation is made by local boards.
Those placed tentatively in Glass
1-A-without dependents-will be
ordered to undergo physical exanin-
aticns, and, if sound" will be in
structed to "stand by for induction
into the Army.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Robins To
Judge Contest

Attorney James v. Robins has
been appointed as one of the judges
of the thirteenth annual southern
Arizona oratorical contest on the
United States Constitution to be
held in Bisbee on the evening of
Tuesday, March 8.
The appointment was made by S.
s. Shattuck of Bisbee, district
chairman.
Other judges are to be Rev. F. B.
Healy, Douglas; and Martin Gentry
Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
A WEEK IN WASHINGTON

stamps will be removed for any
boarded sugar in the famlly-as
shown by a certified statement.
False reports of sugar supplies will
carry penalties up to $4,000 fine or
20 years imprisonment.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
OCD Director Lands said the
OCD will be completely reorganlzed
to gear it for action He said
leach person must have a clear and
definite function; every person must
be qualified to perform that func-
ticn. We need to orgar -e or
forces and then hold practice tests
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
SO Here Enroute
To Mexico City

Comprising the largest sightseeing
California party to depart for a visit
outside this country since the dec
laration of war, a group of 80 Los
Angeles men and women in special
Pullmans arrived here Monday over
the Southern Pacific enroute on the
annual Los Angeles Breakfast Club
tour to Mexico.
After a week in the capital and
nearby scenic centers, the return
will be by way of Ell Paso with ar
rival home on March 3.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
LIKE ARMY LIFE

A letter to the Nogales Interna-
tional from Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Edgell of Tubac referring to their
sons, Douglas M. Edgell and Willis
D. Edgell, in the armed forces of
their country, says: Both of the
boys like army life fine and think
it is an opportunity as well as duty
to be in the service of Uncle Sam -
Douglas is at Fort Sill, Okla, and
Willis in the air corps at Hamilton
Field, California.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Noe-One sxtyx Wash.
the battle
island August 176 his first sentences might well
their today
battle against liberty still Washngton's intro
ductOry remarks that historic occasion follow:
THE time is at hand which must probably de-
termine whether Americans to be free slaves;
whether they have any property they call their
own whether their houses and farms to be aged and
destroyed and themselves consigned state of wreched
ness which human effort will deliver them. The
of unborn millions will depend under God, the
courage and conduct of this army Our cruel and unreen
ing enemy only the choice of brave resistance
to conquer to die.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Heady Ill AT
Local Hospital

Becoming i'll one and one half
hours before the funeral Sunday
afternoon of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Heady, 80, Tom E. Heady, newly
elected president of the Arizona
Cattlegrowers Association, was rush
Cd tc st. Joseph's Hospital where
an operation for an acute attack of
appendicitis was performed by DR..
Zenas Noon.
At the hospital yesterday after
noon it was stated that Mr.. Heady
is on the road to recovery but visit
ors are not yet admitted to his bed
side.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
AdoIfo De La
Huerta
Nogales Visitor

Former President Adol4~ la
Huerta of Mexico, consul general
for Mexico, passed through here
Friday enroute from Los Angeles to
Guaymas.
He was accompanied by his wife
and son, Adolfo de la Huerta, Jr.,
and wife and small son, Adolfo de
"a Hue-lta, III.
They are exnected back here to-
Law and Mr.. and Mrs. de la Huerta'
Jr., and baby will spend the week
end visiting G. x. Salamanca ana
family.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Cauannaugh Here
Enroute Home
From Tombstone

William j. Cavannaugh arrived
Tuesday enroute to his home In
Chula Vista from Tombstone where
he attended the funeral OF his
mother, Mrs. William M. Cavan-
naugh, 81, who died on February T..
Funeral services we're held in the
same little church at Tombstone
where Mrs. Cavannaugh was mar
ried shortly after her arrival from
Ireland So years ago. Her husband
died one and one half years ago.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

Dan G. Mckinney of Tucson,
former president of the Arizona
Cattlegrowers Association, is
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. He is
the first to announce this year
for the States highest post.
Mckinney, who managed Sidne.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Se[ectees Go
To Fort Bliss

The following selective service
rcgistcants left Saturday for the
Army induction center at Fort Bliss,
El Paso:
Edwin Swanson, Ysmael G. Rem
terra, FREDERICK A. Martinez, Joseph
L. Miller, Louis Valenzuela, Louis
r. Ochoa and Roberto U. Barron.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
539 REGISTER in SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY In THIRD us. 'R-DAY'

Youths of 20, men of A, and
all in between who weren't reg
iStered in the first two drafts,
signed up in Santa Cruz County
Monday in the nations third
R-Day'-5S9 of them.
Of the $50, 403 registered at No
gales, 68 at Patagonia, % Tubac, %
Washington Camp, II Elgin, 8 Son.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Many Happy Returns

George Parker, Jr., February %.
Mrs. Emma Parker, February %.
George Parker, ST., February Is.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
ATTENDING BUSINESS
COLLEGE IN TUCSON

Miss El1neretta Kane, daughter
of Joe Kane of Wilshaw Ranch, has
gone to Tucson to attend business
college.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
MANY TO SEE
TUCSON PARADE

Many Nogalians will motor to
Tucson today to see the annual
Tucson rodec parade The famous
Nogales High School drum and
bugle corps and drill team will take
part.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Congress Seeks Means
to Lift Canned Music Ban
PetriIIo Coils Bon Simply Strike
Aaoinst the Record Companies

Clark said he would ask
Chairman Wheeler (D-Mont) of
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee to call a meeting tomorrow
at which Clark planned to urge
a full fledged investigation Of
what he described as danger
Gus situation"
A subcommittee headed by
Clerk ended a preliminary in
quiry yesterday after hearing
Petrillo defended by Union At.
torney Joseph c. Padway as an
unjustly- maligned official who
instituted the ban at the di-
rection of his union. Denying
charges that Petrillo dominated
the Union, Padway said the &C.
ton was taken lin Democratic
session."
Thurman w. Arnold, assistant
attorney general in charge OF
the Justice Departments Anti
Trust Division, told the subcom-
mittee he would appear in Chi
cago on Oct. IL to plead for
Federal Court injunction against
maintenance of the order. Arm
old charged the Union with at
tempting to destroy small radio
stations needed for radio con-
tact with the public, as we'll as
juke box manufacturers and rec
ord and transcription producers.
Walk and Save Rubber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
ms Correspondent
Lost in Action
jack Singer Lost Heard
from Week Ago

NEW YORK. Sept. % - (P)
- The International News Serv-
ice said today it had been in
formed by the Navy depart
ment that Jack Singer, its COR
respondent with the Pacific
fleet, was missing in action.
The ms said that its last dis
patch from Singer, carried a
week ago and with late Aug
ust date. described a trip on a
torpedo plar , that sank a Jap
anese carrier. The place where
that action took place was not
disclosed.
Singer, who was born in New
York City, Nov. 81, 1914, join
ed the ms last April after serv-
ing as a sports writer on the
New York Journal and Journal
American since 1899. He ap-
piled for a foreign assignment
and saw action with the Pacific
fleet on several occasions.
He spent most of his life in
Los Angeles, and was educated
in the Los ngeles schools and
the University of California at
Los Angeles. He was a sports
writer on the Los Angeles Times
until he came to New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Youths Get
Probation
for Burglary

Two teen aged South Macomb
youths today were placed on
five years probation by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid after they
were found guilty Aug. 19 by a
jury of breaking and entering in
the nighttime.
Archiut Kestelock, 10, 25881
Grovemont, Roseville, in addi-
ton was assessed 500 costs. His
accomplice in footing a Warren
township junk yard of weld
ing torch last May IA was Jack
Dodd, 10, of Chambers street,
East Detroit. Dodd paid $40
costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Republicans
LIST Delegates
Enthusiastic
at Election Trends

Enthusiastic Macomb County
Republicans at their annual
county convention M o n a y
named delegates to the state
COP convention to be held in
Detroit Friday and adopted the
unit rule.
Delegates named are:
Armada-Floyd Finch and
Joel Frost, alternate.
Bruce-Ed. Jacob and Fred
P. Smith, alternate.
Chesterfield - Ivan Johnston
and Robert Havel, alt.
Clinton-Otto Sherlock and
Arthur Lietz. alternate.
Erin-William Harper and
John Merrill, alternate.
Harrison-Floyd Rosso and
William Tegeder, alternate.
Lake-Adrian Lingemann and
Herman Brys, alternate.
Lenox-Ed Priestap and Scott
Burke, alternate.
Macomb-William Miller and
Harry Green, alternate.
Ray-Guy Brown and Frank
Jeanette, alternate.
Richmond - Waldo Herman
and Mrs. Waldo Herman, alter
nate.
Shelby-Louis Burt and Gin
ton Sherman, alternate.
Sterling - Anthony Winters
and Mike Hehlinger, alternate.
Warren-Al. Dinner and Jules
Barsch, alternate.
Washington - Florence Case
and Grover Powell, alternate.
Mount Clemens-Art Rose,
Wilbur Held, Joe Matthews,
Howard Groesbeck, Jr.; Harold
Lindsey alternate and Frank
LIGHT alternate.
East Detroit-Carl Hollinger
and Nick Rund, alternate.
New Baltimore - William
Weyburn and Clinton Royce,
alternate.
Center Line-Roy Smith and
Melvin Beebe, alternate.
Utica-Reinhold Rumler and
Mrs. Ethel Chapoton, alternate.
Walk and Saw Ruhhsr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. % -
up - Expressing TREMENDOUS
concern" over what he termed
the danger to war time COM
munications and war time mo-
rale of a Labor Union ban
against recorded music, Senator
Clark (D-Idaho) proposed today
the broadening of Congress
sional inquiry into activities OF
the American Federation OF Mu-
sicians (AFL).
Clark told reporters the Fed
eration's prohibition ag INST
records and prescriptions for
radio stations and juke boxes,
which became effective Aug. /,
had stopped production OF Writ
ually all recorded music and
Congress must find means Of
lifting this order"
James c. Petrillo, president Of
the Federation, described the
ban as simply a strike against
the record companies" In an in
terview at New York last night
he said the companies had not
bothered to approach the Fed
Grafton and sit down with us to
work out compromise solution
which would help both sides"
Contrary to the general i'm
PRESTON" he said, "this union
has no quarrel with the radio
stations and companies or any
one else except the record COM
panies.
THE musicians don't want to
put anybody out of business.
We want to live and let live.
But nobody seems to care about
the poor musician who is being
put out of business.
He previously had explained
that the order was issued to pro-
tect Union musicians thrown
out of work by the use of Can
ned music" in dance halls and
elsewhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Husband a Stranger;
Unaware OF War
Widow Awokens TO
Strange World

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % Up
The widow of a Binghampton
N. Y. editor suffering from am
nesia for almost year, recover
ed her memory yesterday to find
herself married to man she
can't remember.
The mixup came to light when
Mrs. Glory Weller Miller rs,
aWoke in the unfamiliar sur
roundings of a motor hotel. Be-
Wildered and not certain of her
identity, she appealed to the no.
tel manager for assistance. He
took her to the police station.
There police speedily identi-
fled her through a picture sup.
piled by her husband, Henry
Miller, commercial photogra-
pher who had reported her miss
ing.
But Miller was a stranger to
his wife, who said she had no
recollection of meeting him of
their marriage in Las Vegas,
New, May /, or of her life with
him since.
The shock which led to her
plight occurred Nov. 4, 1941, she
said, when she entered her home
in Atascadero, Calf, and found
her first husband, Pierce Weller,
so, dead. That was her last re-
membrance until her recovery
in the motor hotel. She didn't
know the nation was at war;
she had no recollection of the
attack on Pearl Harbor, she
said.
Walk and Save Rubber
RADIO STOLEN
The theft of a $3.50 radio in
storage at SO Broadway was re-
ported to city police today by
Walter Dubay, owner of the
storage concern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
East Detroit
Man Su((urbs
Dies Following
Operation

EAST DETROIT Charles w,
Marshall, Sc, of 16494 10 Mile
road, died at noon Monday fol-
lowing an operation he under
went at Harper hospital, Detroit.
Besides his wife, Eta. he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ell
mer Krause, Detroit; son,
Charles, of East Detroit, and his
mother, Mrs. Anna Marshall,
Big Rapids.
Mr.. Marshall was the proprie-
tor of Marshall Fuel Oil here.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
Clyne Funeral Home with Rev.
Robert Richards, pastor, of the
Methodist church, officiating.
Burial will be in Gethsemane
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
RoSeyiIIe Woman
Takes Own Life


ROSEVILLE - Found dead
in the gas-filled basement of her
home at 27272 Bohn at 3 p. m.
Monday, Mrs. Josephine Lind
berg, 62, died of carbon monox-
ide poisoning and was a suicide,
Coroner William c. Sperlich
ruled today.
A note addressed to her hus-
band, Paul, and her son, Her.
bert, blamed i'll health. She had
Sperlich said.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. m. from the
Clyne Funeral Home with Rev.
NJ. l. Johnson, pastor of Rose
vile Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in White
Chapel.
Walk and Save Rubher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
WPB Analyst
Available for
Consultation

A consultant analyst from the
priorities division of the War
Production Board will be at the
Mount Clemens Board of Com
merce office, So North Broad
way, Friday to discuss priority
problems with interested per-
sons.
The analyst will be available
at the Board offices every other
Friday until further notice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Congressional Probe Sought into Activities Of AIM

port township barn April 8.
1899, in fear that she would tell
of his advances to her.
Justice Arthur Clements, be-
fore whom Littlejohn was ar
raigned, said a sanity examina-
ton probably would be ordered
by circuit court before the case
comes to trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Van Dyke Man Gels 90
DAYS for Beating Wife

Ninety days in Jail was the
term melted out yesterday by
Justice of the Peace Frank jean
nette 10 Frank KrusiewicZ, 43,
of 1903 Alvina avenue, Van
Dyke, when he was found gull
~ of beating his wife,
The offense occurred Septem-
Der 10, and Krusiewicz plead
ed not guilty when arraigncd
yesterday before Jeanette, but
was found guilty at the trial
held Immediately following his
arraignment. The complainant
was the defendants wife. Rose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Farmland Held
for Murder
of Girl. l3

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. %
p Fred Littlejohn, Jr. 80,
farmland charged with first de-
gree murder in the death in
1889 of a l3-year-old girl. was
arraigned in Justice Court yes
terday and bound over TO Cir
cult Court without bond.
Littlejohn. arrested six weeks
ago, was said by Sheriff Hugo
A. Muehlenbeck 10 have con-
feSSed hanging Margaret Coreen
Pittman in her fathers Bridge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

Nobody ID sure to escape. And roundworms
can cause real trouble inside you or your
child. Watch for the warning signs: un.
easy stomach. nervousness, itchy nose or
seat. Get Jayns's Vermifuge right awayi
JAYNE'S 10 Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used BY millions for over .
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round.
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUCE.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
New Rent Examiners
To Begin Hearings
In About 10 Days
Will Take Oath Tomorrow,
But Must Await Approval
Of Rules and Regulations

Although three examiners ap-
pointed to hear complaints under
the District rent-control law will
be sworn In tomorrow, 1t Is un-
likely that any cases will be heard
for 10 days, Rent Administrator
Robert F. Cogswell said last night.
Rules and regulations governing
the rent Office must be approved by
the District Commissioners before
formal hearings can be held.
Mr.. CogsWell said he had sub
mitted the rules to Corporation
Counsel Richmond Keech, who will
examine them before they 60 to the
Commissioners. This delay will mean
that landlords who have raised rents
on extensively moderniZed and
newly furnished apartments prob
ably will lose the additional rent
for all of January. The admins
traitor has ruled that his decisions
will take effect the day issued and
will not be retroactive.
Salary Is $500 . Year.
The three rent examiners named
by the Commissioners are J. War
rem Wilson, 81. of 1882 Reservoir
road NV; Leonard S. Hayes, ~,
colored. 1914 S street NV, and
Henry M. Fowler, 81, of 3506 Nc
Kinley street NV. The salary Of
each is to be $4,000 a year. Their
Job will be to hold hearings in cases
of rent disputes which cannot be set
tied by conciliation. They will act
singly, not as q board, and will make
recommendations for decision BY
Administrator CogSwell.
Mr.. Wilson, a native OF Richmond,
Va, came to Washington in 1916
and was graduated in 1896 from the
Washington College Of Law. In ad-
dition to private law practice he
has, at times, engaged in the archi-
tectural and building business, with
the Municipal Government and Ar
thur B. Heaton, private architect.
He is Mason and member of Sigma
NJ Phi legal fraternity, and the
District Bar Association.
Mr.. Hayes, a native of Phila-
delphia, has resided here since 1920.
He received his law degree from
Howard University and has been a
member of the law firm of Cobb,
Howard and Hayes. He is men,
Der of the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People and
the Washington Bar Association
He was indorsed for the post by
Judge Nathan Cayton, Leon A. Ran
som. acting dean of Howard Uni
versity, and members of the Wash
ington Real Estate Brokers Associa-
ton.
Hardship Cases Expedited.
Mr.. Fowler, a native Washington
Ian. has practiced law here since
Evening star., 1942-01-18

1915, except for service owe. 49,
with the American EXpeditionary
Force and with the Army of Occu-
patton in Germany. He is Mason,
member of the Board of Trade,
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
and is treasurer and member OF
the board of governors of the Wash
ington Canoe Club. He is law
graduate of Georgetown University.
An aggravated case Of the hard
ship Of the rent law on a landlord
has just been called to the attention
of Mr.. Cogswell. A retired archl-
tect purchased two adjacent homes
on Sixteenth street which were IN
a bad state of repair. There were
six apartments in each building,
some of them renting for as low as
$27 a month on January !, l94l,
rent freezing date under the law.
The architect, who came here
from Pennsylvania, took over the
places in July and spent $4,000
in complete remodelling. His rents
were raised accordingly and the
tenants are completely satisfied
with the increase. Under the law,
however, the rent must be set back
to the first Of last year. This man,
Mr.. Cogswell said, needs immediate
relief, and he is devising means to
expedite the complaints Of land
lords where there is no conflict with
tenants.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Martin Plant to Resume
Mars Test About April |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. II. - Water
and flight tests will be resumed
about April / on the Mars" huge
flying battleship damaged by fire
at the start Of a test December 5,
the Glenn L. Martin Co. announced
today.
A propeller blade snapped and one
of the four 2,000-horsepower engines
was wrenched from it's nacelle as the
lotion patrol bomber began taxi
ing away on water test December
5. Fire broke out in the nacelle.
The results OF the fire were
serious, of course, but Of compare
lively minor consequence" said Will
liam K. Ebel Martin vice president
IN charge Of engineering and chief
test pilot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King County.
K. S. Duff, Plaintiff, }
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

hus band! German women, even be-
for Hitler knew very little of the
Independence and freedom that our
way OF life gave the women in Am
erica long ago. You We're supposed
10 confine your activities to the
church, the kitchen and the nursery
while so many of lis had found in
dependence ia community activities
and well paying jobs. But then, peo-
pie always said that America spoiled
her women.
Now, in harassed Germany, what
are you thinking about us? We
aren't putting in any new bath tubs
these days, and perhaps you have
heard that we're not even making
automobiles. We seldom go OFF with