davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

Saturday
American Legion Convention-NBC
l2.i5 p. m Auxiliary. Mrs.
Mark " Merrill. president;
MIC 100 Under-secretary Of
War Patterson.
Bio 90 Lieut.. Gen r B Somer-
Vile Paul V McNutt, Com.
mander Lynn L. Stambaugh.
CBS-i so Louis Johnson.
Also NBS - noon Dean James
NJ Lands and p m Sec Of
Navy Knox
NBC-9 a m Show Without a
Name.
p. m.-Pan American Holiday
Bolivia.
CBS-2:05 OF Men and Books;
5.00-Sammy Kaye Matinee,
els Callins Pan America, Uru-
quay
BLU-l2 80 Nationa, range.
100 Club Matinee
MBS-4:00 1 5. O. Calling L. s
A. new time,
500 Jimmy DolHey Navy Salute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Sept 1s-Medium
70 good l05olb fed steers.
$1425 q Is. fat grass COWS and
heifers. SO a 1880, good weighty
sausage buiis. sl225G125o.
Calves-gooa ami choice veaiers.
Sl75QGlS. common and medium
grades. $l361I
sheep aud lambs-bulk good 10
choice native lambs. Sl425Gl5.
Hocs-1S0.260 lbs. Sl41o a 144j;
slightly above ESQ lbs Sl420 q
li.45; extreme heayies, Sli
Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit. Mich. Sept. Is
WHEAT-No >. Sl35 bu.
BARLEY-Malting range, l4.5 mois.
ture, 94a99c. feeding, 7Sc bu
Butter ana Eggs
Detroit. Mich. Sept Is
EGGS-Medium. 49, 44c doz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

Mrs J H 1ator entertained the
Contract Bridge Club at her home
on Main st. Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
BeIieViIIe
MISS RYZNAR. c. n. AJAX
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Belleyille, Mich. Sept lS-Miss
Elizabeth Ryznar and Carl H AJAX.
Detroit, were united in marriage at
the home OF the bride Saturday.
Sept y at II O'Clock by Justice OF
the Peace Bert c. Post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Daily Market Report
BUTTER-42ia d 43c.


Detroit Mich. Sepr Poultry;
market steady Hens. average run.
Csc leghorns. CSC rock sprinsers,
CSC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Pick of the Air I oday

$50 Those Good Old Days.
800 Gang Busters.
$50 Dinah Shore Songs,
1000 Meet Your Navy.
1890 Men, Machines. Victory
MRS-> 80 This is Navy Norfolk
q so Double on Nothing Quiz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Emit

Detroit. Mich. Sept Is
APPLES-Wealthy No /, $500
175 bu.; Mcintosh. No sl.754
200 bu
PLUMS-No. l S9G25o bu
PEARS-Bartlett, 10. !. ;i.7s .
225 hu
CANTALOUPES-No !. Honey
ROCKS. $1dl25 bu.
WATERMELONS-.No. /. $3.50
doz.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Brewing Industry Pays $27S,l6O In
Luxury Taxes In l2-Month Period

ers.' The industry also paid federal
and municipal taxes, property taxes
and license fees to the public treas
ury.
AS means of safeguarding the
states quarter million dollar reve-
1ue from beer and ale, Mr.. Moeur
asks that the public take an active
interest in the enforcement Of laws
governing the sale OF malt bever-
ages. He stressed the need Of con-
tinued responsibility On the part Of
the individual and all Others con-
cerned and uroed the utmost re-
spect for the statutes Of Arizona
and military regulations which con-
troll the sale of beer.
The organization directed by Mr..
Moeur in Arizona functions in Is
states. The Brewing Industry Foun-
dation has united brewer, whole
salen and retailer in action to in
form the public about the industry,
impress the industry with its pub
lie duties, and aid authorities to
eliminate those few retailers whose
outlaw conduct reflects unwarranted
discredit upon a legal, billion dollar
industry.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
ARIZONA PLAYING IMPORTANT ROLE IN One OF
MOST HISTORIC MICRATI0NS OF MANKIND
Armstrong
Transferred
To Havana

American Consul L. S. Armstrong
and wife are leaving the middle of
September for Havana, Cuba, where
the Consul is being transferred fol-
lowing a four year stay here.
He will be succeeded at Nogales
by Owen Gaines, who is consul now
at Juarez, opposite El Paso. Mr.
Gaines will be accompanied here by
his wife, arriving in Nogales about
September 10. They have no chill
dren.
Consul and Mrs. Armstrong; son
will remain in the states until his
graduation from Roswell Military
Academy next June.
Prior to coming to Nogales Mr..
Armstrong was stationed at Tam
pico and before then he was in Eng
land, Italy, Portugal, and North
Africa. He has been in the con-
sular service 19 years.
I'VE like it here very much and
are sorry to CO." it was declared
yesterday by Consul Armstrong,
who has made a host of friends
during his stay here.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Seven New
Teachers In
Rural Schools

There will be seven new teachers
in the rural schools of Santa Cruz
County this fall, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Cora Everhart.
county school superintendent.
With the exception of districts
where school houses are to- be used
as voting places for the primary
election Sept. 8, the elementary
schools will open the new fall and
winter term on Sept. 8. Those
where voting is to take place will
open the next day.
Among the new instructors is a
man named Helm, recently teach
er in the Southern Arizona School
For Boys at Sabine Canyon, and
formerly of New York, who is to
succeed Miss Alice FoXwell at the
Santa Cruz school, Miss Foxwell
will probably teach at CalabasaS--
Mr. Helm, the new teacher at the
Santa Cruz school (also known as
the river ScnOOl) mas GWO SoIlS III
the army and another son who has
arthritis
Teachers who have resigned in
clude Miss Etchells, Sonoita, who
has gone in defense work in Cali
fornia.
Monday August 81 has been set
as the date for the opening of Pata-
gonia Union High School but the
opening there may be delayed If
there are any new cases of infantlle
paralysis.
Opening of the Nogales schools is
scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. b
next day after Labor Day.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
NogaIes Boys
In u. OF A.
Swim Meet

Several members of the Nogales
Rotary CIub-sponsored troop of Boy
Scouts will take part in the SWIM
ming meet to be held at 1:30 pm,
tomorrow at the University of Ari-
zona under the auspices of Catalina
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
headquarters in Tucson.
Entries from Nogales and events:
George Karam, 100 yard free
swim; BuzZy Cumming, so yard
back; Earl Pottinger and o. A.
Smith, so yard free style; o. A..
Smith and Buzzy Cumming, 60 yard
breast style; George Karam and
Earl Pottinger, diving.
Sixty yard medley relay: Buzzy
Cumming, 20 yards back stroke !
George Karam, 20 yard breast; Earl
Pcttinger, 20 yard free.
One hundred and sixty yard re-
lay: o. A. Smith, Buzzy Cumming,
George Karam and Earl Pottinger,
each 40 yards.
Life saving team: o. A. Smith
and George Karam.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Judge Lockwood
Here On
Campaign Tour

Forty nine years a resident OF
Arizona, State Supreme Court
Judge Alfred G. Lockwood, and
wife, were visitors in Nogales Mon
lay from Phoenix.
They are making tour of the
'tate while the Judge campaigns
.or reelection. He was first elected
C. the supreme court in 1880 and
reelected in 1896. Supreme court
justices are elected for six year
terms. Prior to becoming a mem
Der of the supreme court he was
superior court judge in Cochise
county II years.
Judge Lockwood started the
practice of law at Nogales in 1902
and brought his wife here as a
bride She was born in California
and came to Arizona at the age of
two. Judge Lockwood, born in Him
ois, settled in Arizona in 1893
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
No New Cases
Of InfantiIe
Paralysis

There has been no new cases
of infantile paralysis the last
five days, all of the five report
ed so far in the county are doing
well under treatment, and if no
more develop, the schools will
probably reopen the new fall
and winter term on schedule
Sept. s, DIR. E. C. H0ule, city
physician, said yesterday.
Of the five cases, two are in No
gales and three in the Patagonia
district.
The Nogales cases are David
Meeker, 10, of Camp Little, and
Pericles Nicolao, II, residing at 20e
Terrace avenue. The Meeker boy is
he Oldest son of Russell Meeker
manager of the local office of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Company.
The cases in the Patagonia dis
trict are Bobby Creswell. 17-year-
old son of Robert Creswell, a min
ing man; Monta Carol Gardner
about 13, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Gardner and granddaughter
of A. C. Dalton of the sheriff's Of
flee; and George Monzingo, about g.
son of Ed Monzingo.
The Creswe1 boy is i'll in Pata-
gonia, the Gardner girl at Der
ranch home near Patagonia on the
Harshaw road, and the Monzingo
boy at his home on the Harmon
Rawson ranch about seven miles
beyond Patagonia on the Sonoita
road.
A wooden lung, built here a few
(Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1942-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13-
Arizona is playing an important
role in one of the most historic
migratiOnS of mankind - the
evacuation. of some 100000 per-
sons OF Japanese lineage from
strategic military areas of the
Pacific Coast to inland wartime
relocation centers-which now is
entering its final phase.
Within a few weeks, all of these
people will have been moved, under
of the United States
Army, from the temporary assembly
centers in California, Oregon and
to ten relocation cen
ters in seven states, where they will
live and work until peace is restor-
ed to a war-weary world.
Two Relocation
Centers In Arizona
Two of the relocation centers are
situated in Arizona-one on the
Colorado River Indian Reservation
near Parker and the other on the
Gila River Indian Reservation fifty
miles southeast of Phoenix. On
these fertile desert acres, which
await only the introduction of
water and the toiling hand of man
to turn them into garden spots, are
being created unique communities
where the people will produce
things needed for their own SUBJ
sistence and for the democracies
engaged in vast, worldwide, life
or death struggle. And at the close
of the conflict, here, as elsewhere
they will have made a broad con-
tribution to the development of the
land resources of the semi-ario
West.
Never before in the annals of
mankind has there been any
thing to compare with the
present evacuation Of the Pacific
Coast Japanese. 1t wrjtes
Nogales international., 1942-08-14

PHOENIX, Aug. 13-(SpeciaD-
The brewing industry in Arizona
raid $278, 16O. IL in luxury taxes dur
ing the 12-month period ending July
], according to Sidney B. Moeur,
State Director of the Brewing In
dustry Foundation.
This figure is approximately 16
Der cent of the total revenue collect
ed by the state in luxury taxes ana
represents stamps affixed to beer
and ale by Arizona dealers in one
year.
"'Tne necessity of protecting beer
as an important revenue source 1or
Arizona is greater today than ever
before" MI: Moeur said, because
war conditions have rendered some
ether taxable sources uncertain"
Mr.. Moeur said that the luxury
taxes paid by the brewing industry
represents only a small portion OF
the total tax bill paid by beer deal
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Former Resident
Injured In
Coast Accident

Mrs. Joe Leahy lNell Farrior) of
Les Angeles, formerly of Nogales,
was burned about the head and legs
in an accident in the coast city last
week, according to word received by
Mrs Harry V. Farrior from her
brother in law, Wallace Farrior,
who is working for shipbuilding
company at San Pedro.
The letter did not disclose the
nature Of the accident but it is pre-
suned to have been an automobile
collision. With Mrs. Leahy at the
time she was injured was Mrs. John
L. Williams, Jr., (Julia Beam Far
rior), also formerly of Nogales, who
was uninjured.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
War Probably
To Be Long
Says, Admiral

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Admiral
William D. Leahy, the President S
Chief of Staff, in radio broadcast
August 9, marking the first ami
versary of the Atlantic Charter,
said This war will probably be
long. It will be the toughest, hard
est, most n1erciless war we have
ever fought. It calls for the United
power of every American, in uni
form and out of uniform, on the
firing line and on the production
line 7 have no doubt of Amer
ica's decision.
President Roosevelt, in a message
read on the broadcast, said great
progress has been made in the
battle OF production, but lin terms
of what will be required to defeat
our enemies we have only just be-
gun to get into our stride
Vice Chairman Bait of the War
Production Board, on the same ra-
dio program, said the public must
see to it that all waste and scrap
metal is collected and "sent to the
mills-quickly. There is plenty OF
iron and steel scrap that must
get back to the furnaces if the steel
needed for the war is to be pro-
duced. You and can help by keep
ing our eyes open
In a general review of the war
situation, the Office of War Infor-
nation said June production of
military planes fell slightly behind
schedule, despite the fact that the
U. S. made more planes than any
ether country in the world. The
same was true of tanks, CT most
types of artillery, and Of naval YES
sells, the Owl said. Because Of
enemy submarine activity, the Of
flee said, it probably will be well
into 1943 before we equal merchant
shipping as Of December 7, 1941.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
USO Drive In
Santa Cruz
Ends Saturday

with our USO quota of $750. 90
slightly over 800 attained, we wish
to make an appeal to the patriotism
of every citizen in this community
who has not already done SO to
come forward and offer his contri-
button that we may at least be en-
abled to report 1009o attainment to
headquarters when the drive ends
tomorrow, Saturday. it was de-
clared yesterday by Fortunate Ma
zon, county USO chairman.
1T must not be overlooked that
the work of the United Service Or
ganization CUSO) is vital part of
our war effort for through it's clubs
and centers of recreation wherever
large bodies of armed forces are
CHARTERED it is doing a great deal
in keeping up the morale of our fel-
low citizens who have answered
their country's call for service in the
Army and Navy
1T has been impossible to reach
everyone with our appeal personally
and we know that there are still
quite a number of people in Santa
Cruz County who, perhaps, through
no faut of their own, have not as
yet donated to this worthy cause.
I'VE of Santa Cruz County should
take special interest in this work
being done among the soldier boys,
for about 500 of our young men are
serving either in the Navy, Army
or Marine Corps and we feel abso-
lutely sure that everyone wishes to
Go his or her part.
Contributions should be sent
mailed or delivered promptly to Mr..
Harry A. Wilson, Treasurer, at the
First National Bank
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Dim Out Order
Goes Into Effect
August 20

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14-Lieu-
tenant General j. L. DeWitt's order
for all types of lighting to be ex-
tinguished or controlled along the
entire Pacific Coast from Canada to
Mexico, as far inland in some
places as $50 miles, for the duration
of the war, becomes effective Au-
gust 20.
The order, issued by the Com
manding General of the Western
Defense Command and Fourth Ar
my under Public Proclamation No.
10, was directed to the residents of
California, Oregon, and Washing
ton and set up a zone of restricted
lighting in those three states.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Reeb Mckinney
Manager
In Maricopa

PHOENIX, Aug. 13-Harold H.
Reeb, widely known Mesa and Mari
copa County civic leader and bust
nessman, today accepted the Mari
copa County management of the
Dan Mckinney forces in the guber-
material primaries, which terminate
on September eighth.
Mr.. Reeb, businessman and farm
er in the southside community. is
a lifelong Democrat, a past presi-
dent of the Mesa Lions Club and at
present serving as District Governor
of Lions international.
A native of Kentucky, Reeb came
to Arizona in 1927 on a brief leave
of absence from his duties as a
locomotive fireman in that state,
and has resided here ever since.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
$4,000 OF 100000 JAPS BEING
EVACUATED FROM COAST TO
BE AT SACATON AND PARKER
Within Few Weeks All OF Evacuees Will Have Been
Moved Under Army Supervision; $4,000
To Reside At Sacaton

brand new chapter in history.
Decreed by the United States
Army, upon authorization OF the
President of the United States,
to be matter of military ne
cessity, the evacuation is being
carried out by the Wartime Civil
Control Administration.
This program is not to be con-
fused with the activities of the De-
partment of Justice in rounding up
several hundred potentially danger
Gus aliens and placing them in in
CTurn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
FORT HUACHUCA BECOMES
MAJOR TRAINING CENTER
History Of 93rd, First All-Negro Division Of World
War No. 2, Dates Back To First World War;
Gen. c. P. Hall Commander

cept for those who came to pay oc-
casional inspection visits, until the
93rd, first all-Negro division of
World War No. 2, was reactivated in
May of this year. Now there are
two Of them.
In command of the division is
Major General Charles P. Hall, and
on his staff is Grigadier General
William Spence.
All Walks Of Life
Recruits are being trained here
in many different types Of military
service. The enlisted men and Off
GERS come from all parts of the ma
ton. Movie actors, musicians, truck
drivers, ball players, and even shine
boys in civilian life are now wearing
uniforms of Uncle Sans Army here
and they are all anxious to get a
crack at the enemy.
Nothing can be said here regard
ing details of the expansion pro-
gram, for censorship forbids. But
the fact that this is now division
post has been widely publicized and
is now common knowledge.
The original 93rd served with dis
tinction in World War No. l and
was composed of National Guard
colored troops from the east. 1t
comprised four infantry regiments ::
the 269th, the 370th, 371st, and
372nd.
Native Of Mississippi
General Hall, commander OF the
present 93rd, was born in Sard1a,
Miss, Dec. IL, 1886, and following
his graduation from West Point.
Nas commissioned second lieutenant
of infantry in June 1911. He sailed
for France with the 23rd Infantry
in 1917, attended the general staff
college of the AEF and went to the
CTu-n to Page S1x)
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Three Youths
Get Radio
Licenses

Raul Rouzand, Thomas Anderson
and George Grove have received
radio licenses, amateur class c, it
was announced yesterday by Glad
den Elliott, high school instructor.
George Karam, Raymond Quen
and Edward Marston will probably
receive licenses when technicalities
regarding birth certificates are
cleared up, Elliott said.
All we're members of the Nogales
High School radio class last spring
one of the defense courses at the
school.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Brother Of Elgin
Man Heat Victim,

Charles Everhart of Elgin was ex-
pected back this week from BarstoW,
California, where he was called on
July 81 by the sudden death of his
brother, Bert Everhart, SIS, of Los
Angeles who was overcome by heat
while working on an army project
on the desert near BarstoW.
Bert Everhart and wife were visi-
tors in this county seven or eight
years ago. Mrs. Bert Everhart died
about five years ago. He is survived
by two sisters in San Francisco in
addition to the Elgin brother.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Two Candidates
For Congress
Speak Here

Two of the 18 candidates for the
Democratic nomination for congress
spoke in Nogales the past week
They were c. ]. Jimmy" Carreon
and REM Jennings, both of Phoe-
nix.
Carreon spoke Saturday night
and Jennings Wednesday night
Carreon is a p1ember of the.
lower house of the state legislature
from Maricopa county and jennings
is former county attorney of Mari
copa county.
The Carreon and jennings ad-
dresses were the first of the 1912
campaign in this county.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Teachers Postpone
Annual Meeting

PHOENIX, Aug. 13-The annual
convention of Arizona teachers,
scheduled to be held in Phoenix
November ST, has been postponed
because of the war emergency, the
Executive Committee of the Ar:~c,ca
Education Association announced
following a meeting in Phoenix Sat-
urday.
However, the final decision wheth-
er the state meeting viii be held
later during the coming school year
rests with the representative assem-
bly, of teachers, which will meet in
Phoenix November 6 and Z.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14

FORT HUACHUCA, Aug. 13-
Like an oak growing from an acorn,
this Arizona military post that for
years was occupied by only one
peacetime regiment, has expanded
into busting division post, and is
rated among the southwest's major
bulwarkS.
Generals were unknown here, ex-
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Many Happy Returns

Don Robert Underwood, Aug. 8.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

day. Night walks, anywhere, any
time, remain in memory.
Week end mixers find local and
milk trains the best means of reach
ing country districts. The milk
trains generally have a coach or two
for the convenience of small-town
dwellers. Naturally, time tables are
required equipment, and walks are
planned to end at flag stops some
where along the line
There are several excellent publ
cations on hiking available and in
formation on these. as well as the
trails, shelters and lean-tos in the
Blue Ridge Mountains may be OBJ
Evening star., 1942-07-05

more disappointing than to find
yourself walking away from sun
rise or sunset. The old hand at
the game walks toward the East
until the sun is well up, then angles
off in another direction. In the
afternoon he again heads in gen.
orally easterly direction to such a
distance that sunset finds him
homeward bound. This naturally
orients him toward the West, the
only satisfactory direction at this
time Of day
If possible, he goes out in early
morning or again at evening, the
two most changeful hours of the
Evening star., 1942-07-05

hibiting the prowess of It's ancient
windmill built by hand in 1854.
The mill is built like giant
grandfather clock and is one of the
most picturesque reminders of early
American craftsmanship. Resorters
may obtain fresh cornmeal ground
by the wind" as a fitting back cur
tain to Cape Gods wartime effort of
reviving tally-ho and horse-drawn
vehicle transit.
The mills vanes are Al feet long
and turn easily with 30-mile-an-
hour breeze off the cape. The old
wooden wheel, of "a wooden gear
pins, meshes with the ancient cast
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Mellon Books Given

WINCHESTER, Va, July (P).--
Mrs. Paul Mellon of Upperville,
whose husband, son of the late An
drew w. Mellon, has enlisted in the
armed forces, contributed today
about 300 novels and other books to
the local book collection in behalf
of service men.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

tanned from the Potomac Appa-
lachian Trail Club, 808 Seventeenth
street NV. Also available is an
interesting pamphlet entitled "A
Message for Those Who Walk in the
Woods" This is for free distribu-
ton, but postage must be furnished.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Room Mountain Area
Becomes Accessible

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July 4.-The
beautiful but long inaccessible Roam
Mountain area will be open to the
public this summer on limited
basis.
H. B. Bosworth. supervisor of
Pisgah National Forest, announced
that the approach road from Bakers
vile. N. G. to Carver's Gap Is open,
Evening star., 1942-07-05

but that motorists would have to
leave their cars at the gap and walk
a mile and half along the ridge
to reach the principal rhododendron
gardens.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c, JULY s. 1912

iron wheel of 13 cogs. The MILL
stone weighs 400 pounds.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Old Mill Performs
For Cope's Visitors

EASTMAN, Mass, July 4.-This
Pilgrims Town" will add to Cape
Gods charm of bygone days by eX-
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Nevertheless. it is not matter Of
Indifference which way we walk.
On windy days the experienced
pedestrian drifts along with wind
borne leaves and flying plumose
seeds. Only the tyro walks into the
wind. For dust fills his eyes, the
wind makes them water and be-
tween these two he walks half blind.
Tending toward the sun also marks
the amateur. Birds are lost in the
dazzle. He sees only the shadoWed
sides of trees. He misses the fine
effect of light on framework,
On the other hand, nothing proves