davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Miss Macris' Talk
Highight
Of Celebration

Highlighted by talk by Miss
katherine Macris, who spoke in be-
half of several newly naturalized
citizens, II Am An American Day"
was celebrated at the Elks Hall Sun
day afternoon.
Principal address was made by DR..
Chester H. Smith of the University
of Arizona Law School
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

flax crop of 5000 or 1000 acres
turned out pretty well and harvest.
ing is now being completed.
Five to ten thousand acres of cot
ton will be harvested in about Aug
ust.
The Yaqui Valley is now drawing
water from the new Angostura dam,
about go miles south of Douglas, and
completed short time ago by the
Mexican federal government at a
cost of about $4,000, 900 pesos Cap
proximately $1,000 600 in American
money!.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Harvesting $4,000 Acres OF Wheat
In Yaqui Valley; $4,000 To $4,000
Acres To Be Planted In Rice In July

Wheat harvesting is under way in
the rich Yaqui Valley, about 400
miles south of Nogales in Sonora, it
was stated by John G. George, man
ager of Cia. Agricola Nainari, L.C.,
as he departed Monday for a Today
stay in the valley
A total of about 10000 acres was
planted in wheat in December.
Mr.. George also said that rice
planting would begin in the early
part of July and it is expected a
large crop will be planted, probably
about 80 600 or 10000 acres.
He also declared an experimental
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

coach at NOgales
High School, the
.Nogales Interna-
tional was defin-
itely advised by
the popular coach
last evening.
A Accompanied by
his wife and infant
daughter, the man
who built some Of
the best gridirOn
and track teams
in the history of
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
not TO WITHDRAW
RESIGNATION N-WALLY
$500 Cars OF
tomatoes
And Peppers

With a total of $500 carloads of
tomatoes and peppers through the
port of Nogales, the annual west
coast of Mexico vegetable shipping
season closed this week.
It was the, next to the heaviest
shipments in the history of the in
dustry banner year having been in
1880 when total carloads was about
5000.
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
Many Happy Returns

Harry j. Karns, May IT.
Mrs. Lon Bellman, May IL.
Munro Edmonson, May 18.
Lonnie Bellman, two years old
May 81.
Patsy McNulty, three years old
May 20.
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, May 20.
Or. z. q. NocG. May 20
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

the DeSC STIu1rOH ~
and track teams .
in the history of
MIS-. will leave t<ALAr sum
tomorrow for Long Beach, home of
Mrs. Smiths parents, to spend the
summer.
I'll not be back this fall - 1.-The
Coach" as Wally is known to his
host of friends, advised this paper,
and he said one of his main regrets
was to leave good, true friends, par
ticularly the fine young men who
composed his athletic groups and
stood by him SO loyalty.
He also said he had no plans for
the future, and contrary to rumorS
in circulation here for some time,
has not signed up as coach at any
other school,
Thus ended a battle, headed by
the Nogales International, to keep
Coach Smith in Nogales.
A last-minute effort was made
yesterday by local business men to
induce the cCcch, who has been here
four years, to change his mind and
return to Nogales following the sum-
nler vacation Despite an offer of
an increase in salary, he didn't
bulge from the step he took upon
his return from the annual state
track meet at Tucson on the night
of May 2 when he handed in his
resignation to James Manson, clerk
Of the school board.
WHY HE RESIGNED
Smiths resignation, which shocked
students and the public in general,
followed overruling of his orders to
three senior track members not to
attend the annual state track and
field meet. Smith ruled that those
breaking training rules would be
barred from competition. The three
seniors refused to refrain from par
ticipation in the annual senior ditch
day and were barred. The school
beard overruled the coach, the trio
of seniors took part in the meet, and
Smith resigned.
Following the resignation. petit
ions asking the board to dissuade
the coach from severing his connec-
ticn with the high school. were
2laced in circulation and quickly
signed by the public, and hundreds
If cars carried windshield stickers
eading I'VE Want Wally."
Many names were on the petitions
presented to the board at its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday and a
large number of the thousands of
admirers of Wally attended the
meeting, despite no effort was made
to get out a crowd.
Numerous students were pres
ent at the meeting and spoke in
behalf of the coach as did also
E. A. TitcOmb, Yale graduate,
and Craig POttinger, publisher of
the NOgaleS International. Stu
dent speakers included Warren
and Steve Sudduth, Joe Berrel-
lez, Hector Ramirez, Craig, Jr.,
and Earl Pc"'nger. Alphonso
Castellum, E5'i" T"hr"on. and
Bill TitcOmb. Most of those
boys were members of Wally's
football and track teams the
past year.
Thomas L. Hall, president of the
school board. presided at the meet |
ing and a statement, signed by Su-
perintendent of Schools A. j. Mitch
ell and High School Principal F. E. !
Westerlund, was read as one of the |
opening steps of the session. The
statement contained a general re-
view of incidents leading up to the
and showed that at least
three members of the faculty mad
had ''tilts" with Wally
The petitions were recognized by
the board but not accepted in view
of the fact, it was said, that they
were presented to the wrong party.
They should have been presented
Nogales international., 1942-05-22
60 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL RECEIVE AWARDS AT
HONOR ASSEMBLY TODAY
Basketball Letters And Apache Heads, Track, Typing
Shorthand And Cheer Leader Awards Ready
For Distribution This Morning

Basketball, track. Commercial
Club and cheer leader awards
will be presented to 60 shigh
school students at the final as
senbly of the 1941-42 school
year at $3.50 this morning in the
high school gymnaSium-the an
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

WalIy Smith will NOT withdraw
his resignation as football and track
Nogales international., 1942-05-22

Buy \
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS X STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
CREDIT MANAGERS
 TO CONVENE HERE

Credit managers of banking, busi- ness, and industrial concerns of va- rious parts of the state are expect ed to attend the annual convention of the Connecti Association of Credit Men which will be held at the Waterbury Country club Tues day. Arrangements have been made by local members of the associa- tion.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully will be a guest of the association. Speak CTS will include Arthur D. White side, president of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, of New York, Henry H. Hei- mann, executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, and N. E. Peterson, assistant vice. president of the First National bank of Boston. Homer c. Senior of the Scovill Mfg. Co. will preside at the meetings. A luncheon, sports pro- gram and banquet will be included on the program.
 The arrangements committee is composed of F. T. Driscoll. H. w. Baer, Homer c. Senior. John L. Ge!st, c. A. Dinwoodie. M. M. Ab- bolt, H. c. Pinter, John E. Bulger, E. N. Levick and c. F. Buscher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
NO Euictions Unless
 Director Is Advised
Non-Payment of Rent Only Cause Justifying Drastic Action - Understandings" or
 Agreement Analysed

ing for around $40. Does the maxi mum rent remain $7S?
 A. No, when new tenant moves in he may petition the area rent director to set new maximum rent.
 o. An owner, unable to make badly needed repairs in a house, let tenant take the place ::'as is" on the agreement that the tenant would make such repairs as he wanted and would pay only SPA month. This rent was in ef- fleet on the maximum- date.
 Since then the tenant has moved and the owner now wants to put the house back in shape but he cannot afford to If he charges no more than $24. What should he do?
 A. The owner on completing re- pairs must petition the area rent director to bring the maximum rent back into line with what similar houses in good repair brought On the r1aximun1-rent date.
 PENALTIES-Under the Emer- gency Price Control Act and crim- inal penalties are provided for those who violate or attempt to evade maximum-rent regulations.
 e. What are the criminal penal- ties? .,...
 A. The act provides a maximum fine of $5,OO0 and imprisonment for one year.
 o. What are the civil penalties?
 A. The tenant, or the price ad- ministrator on his behalf, may, af- ter August 1, sue the landlord for $50 or treble the amount by which the rent exceeded the maximum rent, whichever is the greater, plus attorneys fees and costs as de- termined by the courts.
 @. May any other action be talk. en?
 A. Yes, the rent director may ob- tain court injunction to enforce payment of no more than maxi mum rents. > s..ss.ss
 @. Will the rent director be en1- powered to inspect premises and ex- anime records to detect evaSionS?
 A. Yes, the tenant, the owner or the renting agent must permit inspection of housing accommoda- tions at the request of the rent ad- ministrator. Tn addition, the ad- ministrator may require the owner or his agent to submit books and records for inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Today brings the final i1stallment of articles dealing with detailed in- formation on the operation of the rent control act. Three previous in- stallments have appeared in the Democrat featuring questions and answers on various features of the bill. Today information is given on cause for evciction and on special understandings between landlord and tenant.
 o. Are there other circumstances under which a tenant can be evict- ed?
 A. Yes. But in every case except for non-payment of the legal rent the landlord must notify the rent director of his proposed action and the grounds for 1t.
 SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP BE. TWEEN LANDLORD AND TEN ANT-Occasio because of un- usual relationships between the landlord and tenant the rent on the maximum-rent date may be sub stantially out of line with that CIldA6 6CQ 4OE OChAPeAA ob4S AASNoAAAS O~e colnmodations in the area. In such case, the area rent director may fix a new maximum rent.
 e. The owner of a six room house, rented the house to his son, and, wishing to help him financially charged only SIS 8 month. This rent was in effect on the maximum rent date. Later the son moved out. Must the owner still charge SIS a month when similar dwellings were bringing around $40 a month on the maximum-rent date?
 A. No, the landlord is entitled to petition the area rent director to set new maximum rent substantial ly in line with what similar houses were bringing on the maximum rent date.
 o. In a similar case, the tenant wished to aid his father, who owned the property, and paid SIS a month for house when similar houses on the maximum-rent date were rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Walter WincheII. On BrO0dW'0y
asoaae HaFa MeglssEea. o0Dyvlgat lol0 ns9 nllso.0

tricky competition, too {. You can tell AGilt Herth that his electric or- gan tunes are the best accompari- ment yet for doing Q colyun T loved the sQuawk from Washington that The New Republic articles (about some legislators) are "smears". The howl is this: The mag merely reprinted their voting records and speeches, which were taken from the Cong. Recordl
 People who bought up Q load of champagne to get a big price later on are now forced to shave the fees down below cost. Under Govt law, 1t seems, they can't leave 1t in Q warehouse after certain time, which is why so many are stuck <. I hear that the brightest lights on a Main Street now are in Las Vegas, Nevada, where they sparkle all night long Did you hear that long and lusty laugh on the air the other night? During a quiz show a sailor was asked:: whats the difference between submarine and 9 blonde2" He couldn't answer. The m. 2. prodded: "Oh, come, come--think?" T can't" he said, i've never been with a suhmarinel"
 I didn't see this in any of the stories about Molly Steinberg's pass ing. That she had told friends if her first show was flop-so would she be. It is believed she took an overdose of sleeping pills The Gov. of Va. requests your presence at Richmond on the 2lst. Sent word couldn't do-on that date. Big event for Army and Navy You had 1t a little wrong on the air about who is privileged to wear the latest war ribbon, and it isn't lemon colored. It's golden (your golden op- portunity, they say) and 1t is for honorable service in the armed forces from September 8, 1889 (the limited emergency to the day we got into the war Joe Louis hopes he can fight to pay his in- come taxes. What a refreshing change from all the blokes who fight against paying theml
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
LIONS TO ATTEND
 DISTRICT SESSION
Dinner-Dance Arranged for June 27 HOnOring Newly
 Elected Officers

Dr. Raymond s. George will be in- ducted to succeed Charles Green blatt as president of the Waterbury Lions club at dinner dance at the Shrine club, June 27, Raymond E. Snyder, chairman of the arrange. nnents committee announced today. pr. George has been 6 member of the club for 20 years.
 Local members will participate in the annual convention of this dis trict to be held tomorrow and Sum- day at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Chosen as oftlcial delegates were Charles Greenblatt, James A. Mil- lar, J. Sidney Pearson and Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Ashley. The Hartford Lions club, host for the affair, has arranged an entertainment program for the wives of Lions. The annual banquet will be held Saturday night at which Mel- win Jones, founder and leader of Lions International, will be the guest speaker.
 Others elected yesterday included: First vice-president, Harold Ashley; second vice-president, pr. John M. Freiheit; third vice-president, Ray mond E. Snyder; treasurer, Merwin s. Bronson; secretary, J. s. Pearson; tailtwister, Alan E. Kele; lion tanner, John w. Stokes; directors: Prank T. Healey, Max J. Kiessling and Will liam Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
43RD DIVISION
 CANCELS LEAVES
Only Emergency Fur. IOughs Likely as Troops
 Get Intensive Trainng

With the 43rd Infantry Division, June 5 Tn order that troops of the 43rd Division, from New Eng land, may master the latest develop ments of modern warfare and be better prepared for combat duty, all furloughs and leaves, except in cases of emergency, have been cancelled by Third Army Headquarters, 1t was announced today.
 The furlough cancellation applies to all units of the Third Army.
 The period beginning this week and extending into the Fall will be used by the 43rd to prepare for and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
EAGLES INSTALL
 NEW EXECUTIVES

Arthur Petrucci was installed as worthy president of Brass City aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles at ceremonies at the aerie home on East Main street last night, Fran- cis O'Gorman was installed as wor- thy past president.
 Other officers seated at last nights ceremony were: Louis st. Hilarie. outside guard; Dennis Mitchell, treasurer; Edward A. Foley, secretary; Dr. [. J, Thibault. aerie physician; Harold Thompson, worthy vlce-presldent: James Cafe frey, inside guard; Thomas O'Reiily, worthy chaplain; Fran:is Payton, trustee for two years; Richard Me- Cam, trustee for three years, Thomas Y. Laden, worthy conduc. tog and Al Sullivan, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
LIBRARY LISTS
 MANY NEW BOOKS Girl Scouts Plan Play Day Program Tomorrow at
 Wequapauset
WATERVlLIE Correspondent: Mrs. William E. Rooney, 1SO Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-8455

Waterville, June 5. - Mrs. William Broughton, librarian, announces the following new books added for June: Adult fiction: Attack Alarm = Hommond Innes; The Haunted Lady - Mary Roberts Rhinehart; Dina Cashmall = Kathleen Norris; Kings Row Henry Bellamann; Poisin Is a Bitter Brew - Anne Hockings; And Down the Days - John Lewis Bonn; West of the Rainbow George w. ogden; The Days Between Elizabeth Foster: Gold and Guns On Half a Day Creek James B. Hendryn; And Now Tomorrow - Rachel L. Field; Breath of Life = Faith Bald win; The Moon Is Down - John Steinbeck; The. Riddle of Ramrod Ridge - William Mcdonald; The Fight For Powder Valley = Peter Field; Love Passed This Way - Martha Ostenso; The Other Woman Isabel Moore; The Song of Berna- dette Franz Wersel. The non- fiction books are: Cross Creek - Margery Rawlings; Making the Most of Your Personality = Winifred V. Richman; General Douglas Mac Arthur = Francis T. Miller; The American Red Cross First Aid Text Book, American Nutrition Primer Eleanora Sense; America for Me - Mary Margaret Mcbride; Americas Cook Book, compiled by the New York Herald Tribune Home Institute. The "" books are: Shadows Over Winding Ranch - Sarah Lindsay Schmidt; Adventure in the West Alice Ross Colver: Joan Foster, Freshman = Alice Ross Colver; September to June = Edited by Robert J. Cadigan: Smoke Eater Howard M. Brier; Long War = Howard Pease; A Place for Ann = Phyllis A. Whitney; Do You Want to be a Nurse? = Dorothy Suther- land; Civil Service Careers for Girls
 = Carlisle and McFerran: Civil Service for Boys = Carlisle and Erickson; Agent in Italy = s. K. Coast Guard Cadet - Tensil Bell; Aircraft Apprentice = Leslie Mac Gregor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
NEwToN's DISCOVERIES

Although Sir Isaac Newton is best known for his discovery of the law of gravity, he made two other great scientific discoveries, either of which would have satisfied most men as their life contribution to the history of scientific thought New ton discovered the composition of light, and the differential calculus, 6 method of computation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

MOOre's on 46th Street still packs them in at dinner, with all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

participate in extensive field men euyers. During this training period the men win study all the new tySs of warfare that have hesn deveieo ed in the present war.
 The 43rd Division, under the coEn mand of Major General John Hester, had recently innovated liberal furiough plan which ha been encessarily curtailed by the Third Army directive.
 Emergency furloughs will bs granted in emergency eases, for in. stance, deaths in the immediatg family and marriages in the family or of the soldier himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
SUNDAY BRUNCH

Coming up for . leisurely sum. mer brunch in the garden: straw. berries and cream, FrenCh-friec eggplant with scrambled eggs teachers Of crisp baconfl sliced chill ed tomatoes and watercress, hot biscuits and fragrant coffee. Two cups, please, if rations permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
ART UNDER DTFRTCULTTEs

Arthur Kennedy, Warner Borg, actor, toured the country with Q ole-bus yepertory GhaIgespearean company which once played "A Midsummer Nights Dream" in the rain. The actors carried umbreI- las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05
Janice EIwin Sneaker

Members of Troop 27 Intermediate Girl Scouts, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, leader, in Sprague school gymnasium. Miss Janice Elwtn spoke on International Friendship and showed the girls various articles made by scouts of places she has visited. This study will count as credits for the second class badge.
 Those attending yesterdays meet ing were Cecil Pocoski, Mary Tooley Barbara MontambauIt, Ruth Dubay, Gertrude DlBlasi. Ida Schepis, Leo- na Barker, Betty Tyler, Dorothy Stu- art, Josephine Elinskas, Nancy o'Connor, Lois PIatt, Jasqueline Johnson, Mary Margaret Kelly, Jean Lefeyre, Dorothy Guimond, Carol Kenney, Carol Hoadiey, Joan Sonier. Betty Craw, Jean Craw, Maurine Baker, Eleanor DiBIasi and one guest, Lucille MicIette.
 Tomorrow will be Play Day at Camp Wequapausett for old num- Der troops. There will be boating, archery, ball playing and other games from 2 to { o'clock in the afternoon.
 Tn the sewing room Of sprague school the following women seWed for the Red Cross yesterday after noon: Mrs. Prank Carney, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Prank Weir, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. William Rooney. Miss Wlnifred Dausch, Mrs, Alfred Emmons. Mrs. Edward Frank, and Mrs. Alvin EIsdon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

More than 2,lOo,oo0 foreign civtl- ian laborers are now working Tn Germany.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
.STABS MAN TO
SAVE HUSBAND
FROM BEATING
Police H o d Her For
Assault This Week

A woman who came TO the de-
Tense OF her husband who was APP
parently being besied during an al
tercation with another man was
held this week by police for investl-
CATION OF a felonious assault
The other man. Otis Peeler, &C. Of
1908 West Warren avenue. was
treated at Receiving hospital for a
stab wound to the middle of his
back, just below the shoulder
blades His condition was reported
as serious,
Police learned that Peeler and
Percy Ingrim, 49, were involved
in an alteration ar the above ad-
dress.
II was disclosed that Peeler had
been drinking and had picked up
a flower pot TO throw at Mrs Lovey
Ingrim, 80 years old At this time.
Percy grabbed Peeler and the two
men fell TO the floor during the
fight.
Mrs. Ingrim, so police say, took a
knife and stabbed Peeler in the
back as the two men fought on the
floor OF the room.
Police say there was i'll feeling
between Peeler, married 10 Mrs
Ingrim's sister and the Ingrim fam
ily.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lovey 1ngrim
was held pending a complete in
vestigation OF the case by the pol
ice department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Low Wages At Kalamazoo Plant Raped By Machinist
FBI Arrests Cleric For Conspiracy
To Sabotage Draft An d Hinder War

refused TO report for induction
when called by their draft boards
are now out OF jail on bond.
The arrest Of Broaster came after
. long campaign by members Of
the international Reassemble TO in
duce national draft officials 10 ex-
cuse them from military service
because OF the church's objection
to "expedit.onary warfare"
Draft officials in Washington have
refused to recognize the claim and
turned over the question 10 indi-
vidual draft boards in localities
where the International Resssem-
BILE has followers
Broaster is an oTdtime boxer
who spent 10 years in the ring under
the name OF frankie Anslem." He
secured a charter from the Inter-
national Reassemble in 1870 after
preaching in various cities. for four
years previously. He was born in
Belize. British Honduras. and is
now 40 years old. Despite scruples
against revolutionary warfare"
prior 10 formation OF his church or
ganization he was a corporal in the
New York National Guard and
holds two honorable discharges.
After the formation OF his Or
ganization in New Orleans, he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Recital Held
AtBetheLBv
Miss Miller

The Mayme White Miller recital
and Woman's Hour held at Bethel
A.ME. church sponsored by House.
wives League OF Detroit was an
overwhelming success. More than
300 persons attended. The program
was very unique, flu OF information
and very educational. 1t was ar
ranged in three groups, the women
OF yesterday, todfv and tomorrow.
which was so beautifully carried
out by the children. Her two choirs
furnished the music. The theme OF
the program was."No Race Can Rise
Higher Than It's Womanhood.
Many OF the achievements OF the
women in religion, business, club
life, music and poetry were brought
out by persons representing each.
Mrs. Fannie B. Peck, national p-esi-
dent OF H. W Heague, gave inspir-
ing remarks md also paid tribute TO
members Of Housewives League.
Rev. William H. Peck, pastor OF
Bethel and Mrs. Christina Fuqua
gave closing remarks. Mrs. M W.
Miller was a lovely mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. Mary L. Beasley,
chairman OF ways and means, repre-
sented the league in the program.
Immediately after the program,
members of the H. W. League
rushed to the home OF Mrs. G. Nell
son on Adelaide street where a sur