davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Death Claims
W. ]. Underwood

Following an illness of three
weeks, William j. Underwood, 66.
proprietor of the Indian Springs
Service Station on the Tucson road,
died at am. yesterday at st.
Joseph's Hospital, victim of pneu-
monia
Mr.. Underwood settled here in
1882, coming to this city from Cali
fornia, and fer some years was con-
nected with the state highway de-
partment in this county. He was
born in Wabash, Ind
He is survived by his wife, Cora
Underwood two daughters residing
in California and Oregon, son
Floyd in Riverside, Calf, and two
brothers, Harry of Los Angeles and
Carl of Flushing, NY. He was a
brother CT the late Irve Underwood,
who died here on Dec 6. 1888.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Highlighted by banquet and
dance at the MOnteZuma Ball
room, the 9Th annual Fiesta de
los TOmaterOS will be held in
NOgales tomorrow and because
the tomato season now nearing
a close has been successful
one, big attendance is expect
ed.
In addition to tomato dealers
growers, shippers, brokers and 9th
ers interested in great industry
which means much for Nogales-
various railroads are sending repre-
sentatives to join in the fun-fest,
annually one of the outstanding
events in this border metropolis.
All net proceeds from the yearly
fiesta go to charity, this years Ne
ceipts and $40o made q year ago, to
be used toward purchasing greatly
needed instruments for st. Joseph's
Hospital. The public is cordially in
vited and urged to attend the jam
boree.
The fun-fest tomorrow night
will get under way at o'clock
and for the evening there has
been arranged a cOrking, good
program of entertainment, fea-
tured by the appearance of Roy
Atwell of New York, comedy
suffering star on the Fred Allen
and Jack Benny radio program,
who has been wintering in Tue
SON.
Also on the entertainment pro-
gram are Mrs. H. NJ Clagett, Mrs.
Herman Medlen and Mrs. Russell
Meeker in a gay COS bathing skit
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Noraf Holme, Miss Frances Ellen
CarrCon in q toe dance speciality,
and Rudy Cooper and his high
school glee club in two numbers.
Mike Levy is chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
tCmatero fiesta, Willis Urick a very
willing worker, Walter Holm chair
man of the entertainment commit
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
l25 MEN WORKING ON SEVEN
MILE STRETCH OF HIGHWAY
EAST OF PATAGONIA; 2SHIFTS

Work of oiling a seven-mile
stretch of the Nogales- Fort
Huachuca highway from Pata-
gonia east will get under way in
about a month, it was declared
yesterday by Sam r.. Dysart,
resident engineer of the Arizona
Highway Department.
About 125 men working in two
shifts are now preparing the road
for OIL
The road work is a WPA project
sponsored by the state highway de-
partment.
Work on another WPA project
also sponsored by the state highway
is under way from the
junction of Highways 81 and 90 tc
the Santa Cruz-Cochise county line
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Gen. Johnson
Formerly
In Army Here

General Hugh S. Johnson, SO,
noted columnist, who died in Wash
ington Wednesday, victim of a
pneumonia attack, was an army
lieutenant at Nogales some 81 years
ago, according to Theron Richard
son of the First National Bank.
He served in World War I and
in the early 30's was director of the
NRA.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Many Happy Returns

George Januel, 63 on April IS.
:! esident of Nogales 35 years and
now beginning his 21st consecutive
year as tiler of the Nogales Lodge
of Elks which was founded % years
ago.
j. w. Faubian, April l3. Born in
Oregon City, Oregon.
Chet RAIDER, April 16.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Autogiro Flies
Ouer N0ga[es

Wingless, an autogiro. piloted by
!. E. Parker of the immigration
Borden Patrol at El Paso, flew over
NogaleS yesterday.
It had been in the Nogales Inter
national Airport's hangar for two
days and left here yesterday fer
Yuma. It belongs to the border
patrol.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
BANQUET, DANCE HIGHLIGHT
EVENT OF TOMATO DEALERS
9Th ANNUAL Funniest HERE
Radio Comedy Star On Entertainment Program: All
Net Proceeds Go To Charity; Public Invited
To Big Yearly Jamboree

tee and George Chaprales and Al
Eurnand good workers on the fl
nance committee.
Time of the banquet and dance
is 8 pm. tomorrow admission SIS
and so cents tax per couple, and
remember, the public is cordially
invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31

Mrs Elizabeth Wilson of 5la2 BanRc,
was hostess 10 patty Of SO last
F-dsv al the home Of her rou I'd.
Mrs. Peal David, 953 McDougal street
Wind or OnIago. Mrs. Anosa PAT
jcr.on or Baltimore, Md. the honorrd
guest was served cocktails and rofs
d'oeuvres and LATER = sightseeing tout
and pm, delicious dinner Wrs
enj0Nod nv ail
The rest Of the evening was spent
with card game. The honored guest
was presented a lovely gift by the
40 Jess.
Az Alon7o husband or Mrs VII son.
Nas &c ponsiDle for such a Wonderful
iav
All se'urned home with hanks &,
Mr. and Ms David ior Their NOS
p ATTY.
Tuo-e present Were Mrs. Elnnora
Pstter on Of Baltimore: Lillian Mon
roe. Mary Ann Toy Helen Hunter IN
r.He hubert Noia l1nwaId ard aMs.
Beve lv all Of Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
MHers Lunch
Leads League

Down at Sans Recreation, the
boys and girl keglers are keeping
them flying. Mil,er's Lunch IS lead
ing the league. The Miller's aggre-
cation is a new conner 10 the house
league down a. Sans but they are
well balanced, and carry hidden
power
Clever Coach
William Beef Chandler, former
Iy manager Of the Altes Lager
maple spankers, is coaching the
league leaders. Chandler is q 10
uuacious leader. but is recognized
by the experts as among the most
cleyerest in the business. He is also
manager Of the Sans Recreation
Bring Them On
Their youthful coach gave the
battle cry over the week end that
could be heard for several blocks
away, My boys will take on all
Corners" After talking with several
members Of the team We were left
with tn conclusion that the young
sters were earnest in their under
taking, and displayed team s-irit
that has seldom been seen around
these parts Be on your Toes and
watch the boys that represent the
Miller Lunch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
To Give $50
For Perfect Game

The Twelve Horsemens club,
sponsors Of a girls bowling aggre-
CATION in the city by the same
name, WILL give $50 cash 10 the first
bowler in the city ito c1-lk I'D a
perfect game. Onslo Parrish, prosi-
dent Of N cluo. and Charles Reeves
made the announcement over the
week end
Toe only requirement is shat The
record game must be boW.ed n
league composition anywhere among
Race members throughout the CITY.
Match games and pot game scores
viii not be recognized.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
Porter's Cleaners And Frars Ale Set For Final Clash
BOwlingExecutives
Return TO The City

George Porter, executive secre-
tary OF the local bowling senate,
and T. L. Brady, treasurer of the
Motor City bowling league, are back
IN the city from Hot Springs, Ark.
The hish-ranking bowling officials
spent two weeks out in Hot Springs
taking baths in what is some times
referred 10 as the fountain of youth
After talking with Porter and
Brady. one cant help but notice that
the spr ngs had added something
to tasir, appearances. They arrived
IN the Motor City last Saturday al
ternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
GUAT!OT TAKES POSTAL
LEAGUE LEAD

Being the leader IN the Postal
Bow ing League has Just ABOUT
turned out 10 be an IN and out al
far in first place this week and
oJt the next The league leadership
has changed no less in.n flFe times
10 the past h>e weeks between he
A fred Aces and Geaiot Station.
Last week the Aces, VINO held
one point lead over Graiiot for the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
Last OF II Game Series
At Forest Club Sunday

gels Lady Luck on their side Will
emerge VICTORIOUS.
The results Of the Y game series
WILL determine once ana for all N
me minds OF the bowling pGoEc
Nnlcn is Inc better team. For some
me many arguments have been
gong on around the alleys as 10
which IS the best Team in Inc c.iy,
therefore the sponsors of these iVo
,Jp-ranking as2rega oHs agreed 70
have their team play = l2-same
seles, and the hgn lo.aI pins W.ll
De declared winners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31

When Porters Cleaners, local CRY
champs and Fralrs Ale meet Sun
day ewing at the Forest Club al
leys in the last round Of ..Lhe Y
game series, the two teams Will be
equally matched. AS result Of the
games already played Porter
outfit : leading by one PIN. The
total pins from The nine games al
ready played are: Poriers 1913, and
Frisrs Ale 1912. The champs went
into the lead last Sunday evening
when they cut Gown the 90 PIN lead
held over them by ,heIr uva4s.
Scores in tins r,9.A are:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
POrters


The Battle Is On
Sunday evening when these war
riors of the alleys lie up IN their
final three game series at Forest
Club alleys each team will have
blood in their eyes for the other.
This match should prove 10 be one
of the oes. exhibitions OF spanking
the naples ever seen around these
parts.
The games will get underway
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm, al the
Forest Club bowler drome. Your
guess is as good as mine, when il
comes 10 picking a winner, Both
teams are stronger this season than
any time before, and the team that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION

A 26-year-eid- msR,-whs- police
say stabbed a 37-year-old man, was
held for lnvesus cation this week,
after the accused man and an al
legged companion had run several
persons from the house at 1895
Maple street and then cut the in
jured man, Curtis D4bose of the
Maple street address. ------=-
Held by police is Willie Harold
West of 2O09 Maple street. 1t was
disclosed that there had been hght
between West and Dubose and tina {
later West ana a companion went
10 1896 Maple street and stabbed
DLbose.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31

The CIO League bowling team
took n1e out "Wednesday TO e.te
a grand party Down 10 Forest cla5.
A Bowman had charge Of the az
far and raed.ess TO saw. it was tops
Two roasted pigs kes Of beer. and
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Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
HAVE YOU A DRAG SAW?

WANTED: Men with drag saw
for woodcutting desperately need
ed in Kitsap and King County.
War Emergency work. Good pay.
That was the "SOS" broadcast
today by the federal fuel admin
istrator for the states of Wash
ington and Oregon, Dr. ]. B. UNI
pleby, appointed to try to keep a
threatened fuel shortage from hit
ting Northwest homes this winter.
Needed are more than 10000
cords of wood in the Seattle-Ta-
coma area alone if householders
are not to suffer this winter from
lack of fuel, Dr. Umpleby said.
Fright now, we have located
stumpage in King County and Kit
sap County that can keep hun
dreds of men at work all winter,
cutting wood. If we can locate
the manpower-men equipped with
drag saws-we can get this wood
cut and make a big dent in the
problem, which looks pretty grim
right now"
DR.. Umpleby conferred with
Mayor Harry Cain of Tacoma in
an effort to enlist Tacoma's city
officials and fuel dealers in meet
ing the fuel problems. He has al
ready b n assured cooperation
from Governor Arthur Langlie,
Mayor William F. Devin of Sc
attic and lumber and coal industry
operators.
IF we roll up our sleeves and
pitch in, we can lick this fuel prob
lem" DR.. Umpleby said. THE
wood is here-the greatest stands
of timber in the United States.
If we freeze this winter, with the
wood right at our back door, it'll
be more tragic than funny.
Right now the crisis is grave.
We need wood in the worst way
and need 1T right now. What we
lack is men to cut the wood To
any woodcutter or person owning
a drag saw, we are asking; Get
in touch with the Seattle Fuel
coordinator. Carl Salander, 504
Orpheum Bldg, Seattle. Seneca
1866. He will put you to work
right away.
You'll make money and you'll
serve your country"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Axis Temporary Power
Founded on False Faith
True Faith Needed To Preserve Our Heritoe
BY JOHN ALEXANDER MACKAY

with sRsa 3 3 of DE aEa FFsqsn eEpSS
IN times through passing
life forced back to the smpicites the physical
food clothing simpler transportation
cherished hopes the SCATTERING familiar patterns of living with
the pain pessmsm
tude toward life basic than that
the live triumph
only by the primal simplicity of faith
CHAPTER
vrile,
vision difficult
progress interrupted
the highways blocked crashing sounds
and cries from all faith becomes
the crucial need if is to triumph circumstances
potent only beginning a
troddn challenge adventure; equally
potent by way
find themselves darkness despair both situations faith
enables him who has to the invisible to the intangible
and to achieve the impossible
Yet, strange say nothing great
tonay accomplished lead to evil well to good
Everything the object which faith and
powerful quality
the reality which kndled devotion
responsible present distress;
faith who plunged mankind into the World War The lead
the epudaed the heritage culture to which
country rich contribution They swept out of
their tradition such ustious Germans Hene and Goethe Bach
deaized the usy childhood of the Nor
Starting primitive simplicity racial purity they would
the race for world dominion In the depths their
personazed in Then to it and to him they
conecrated themselves and the whole German nation with
pened despaing people into people of crusad
Western civilization its foundations and bazed new
trail toward tomorrow.
Though a day mankind tomorrow
upon a faith Japanese faith
imperative that study closely
great peoples doing
this crisis the terrible of false faith
warning faith challenges them whether they
be peoples to find faith dynamic creative
perish.
Victory woker)
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
An Ever-Better Democracy

Today voting is double responsibility for vot
ing not only for ourselves but for in the armed
forces who fighting maintain that right and the other
rights of Constitution.
Through votes change the in office and
laws keep apace with through these
changes, create ever-better democracy.
The who VOTE the greater the progress the better
the democracy.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01

1t is expected that a norder will
be issued soon giving overalls,
dungarees. overall jumpers and
other work clothes a priority for
such fabrics as denim, chambray,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01

covert, whipcord, corduroy. suede,
twill and jeans in specified weight
or thread count.
This will be helping in the pro-
duction of adequate work clothes
for the nations war workers.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-11-01
Moon Goddess
Goes to War

Diana and her drape will hunt
down the Axis with the armed
forces-for this more than life
size statue from Boston has joined
the scrap with her ton of steel
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Buying Of War Bonds
Urged in Broadcast;
Ii. 0'Hare Takes Part
Speakers Ask Workers
To Invest 10 Pct. of
Earnings for Victory

1t. Comdr Edward H OHare,
naval air ace, joined representatives
Of Government. business and labor
last night In an appeal to Americas
workers to invest 10 per cent of
their earnings in War savings bonds.
Other speakers in the radio pro-
gram were Treasury Secretary Nor
/ genthau, Agriculture Secretary
Wickard, w. P. Witherow. president
of the National Association of
Manufacturers: John w. Leary,
chairman of the United States
Chamber of Commences Executive
Committee; William Green, A. F. l..
president; Philip Murray, C. I. o.
president, and T. c. CaShen, chair
man of the Railway Labor Executive
Committee.
The program, Dollars in the
Draft" was broadcast to the Nation
by the Blue Network.
From what I've seen of the jap
aneSe," Comdr. OHare said. I'd
say that if we can meet them on
anything like even terms, We can
beat them Just give us enough
trained men, enough ships and
planes to approach even terms, and
Wen come out on top"
Mr.. Morgenthau told how volun-
teer minute men," beginning May
l, will ask 50,000,0 900 workers to put
their dollars into this battle for
survival. The new War bond quota
system has set goals of $500, ,000, 900
sales in May, $500, 100000 in June
and 81 ,000, 900 900 in July.
BY siphoning 10 per cent of the
national income into War victory
bonds, infiationary trends can be
greatly checked, speakers asserted.
The savings accruing to bond pur-
chasers during the war will be a
financial reserve and tidy nest egg
in postwar days, it was empha-
sized
The new quotas in the stepped-up
program are based on monthly
percentage of bond sales from July
l, l941, through January, 1912, when
the average monthly sale was s437,-
951, ,243. The Districts quota is
stepped up from $4,553,913 to So
178,900, Maryland's from s6,674953
to s9,078,500 and Virginia's from
$6,525 ,961 to 1896 200.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

yates" examined for possible service
vith the armed forces were found
70 be physically fit. as compared
with a national average Of approx
nsteiy so per cent"
Dean Miner said that the hardi-
ness Of outdoor work life might be
factor in physically "toughening
up" the boys. but ne attributed the
record largely 10 close medical and
dental supervision the foundation
gives them during their street-corner
vending years,
1t took wartime examinations.
he said. TO show dramatically
something that should be obvious
namely, that an intelligent health
program such as is carried on by
this and other boys organizations
throughout the country can effect
splendid results"
The dean said that of all former
foundation boys examined for pos
sible war service. only a negligible
few were rejected for dental de-
fects. compared. with the national
record in which. up to recently at
least. teeth defects constituted the
largest single cause for rejection. g"
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Many French Factories
Reported Shut Down

By Re Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. April pa lack
OF raw materials, power and trans
port facilities Is causing many
French and Northern German fac
tories to shut down, reports reach
ing here said yesterday.
From the Nazi standpoint the
closings have provided an added
inducement to Frenchmen to answer
the call to work in Germany. as well
as removing production from the
more immediate areas of danger
from r. A. r bombs, 1t was said
But in France industrial circles
regard the development as the first
step toward transformation of that
defeated nation into an agrarian
state "A Paris dispatch received
via Vichy said the l50.000th French
workman had gone TO Germany as
q volunteer laborer.'D
In Germany. the government or
dered the closing of a number of
textile factories as part of drive TO
release workers for more direct war
labor and to reduce production of
consumers goods.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

by the Boston. New York and Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestras.
Mr. Schumans works also include
the American Festival Overture. /"
written for Koussevitzky's concerts
Of American music. several choral
works, chamber music and a con-
certo for piano and orchestra. At
Sarah Lawrence College he con-
ducts class in composition and
directs the chorus. which has just
presented a concert in Town Hall.