davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Bout
Unusual in Boxing

call that Simon. packing 255
pounds on a 6-foot 4-inch chassis,
gave thee Detroit Negro unex-
pected trouble at Detroit last
March - battering the surprised
champion persiStently with a
wagon-tongue left jab that pumped
into Louis face with surprising
accuracy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
But Cdnddiens
Are Steamed Up
For Series Too
Capacity Crowd TO
See Opening Game
OF Olympic Sunday
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Although most Of their follow
ers expect IN see them smash right
through 10 the Stanley Cup finals.
the Detroit Red Wings must risk
most of their hopes in the opening
playoff game with Montreal Cana
diens this Sunday night AT Olym-
pia. A Scllout crowd Of 1900 Is
expected 10 see the Wings start
their cup fight
Detroit is regarded as the hottest
club in hockey right now. With
Don Crosse. Sid Abel and Eddie
Wares Streaking 10 more goals
than any other forward line in
Detroit hockey history. the Wings
have hattled through nine success
Slve home games without defeat,
dropped only TWO in II starts.
But the Canadiens, with whom
the Wings fought two Sanguine
engagements Just last weekend
also form one of hockey's hottest
clubs While the Wings have been
drubbing Boston. Toronto. Rangers
and Hawks. the CanadienS have
been following the same pace with
Terry Reardon. Toe Blake and Joe
Benolt showing the fire. They've
lost only one game in eight starts.
That was TO Detroit here last
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

It's going he like the good old hockey days Of six years
Olympia Sunday night when the Detroit Red Wings and
Montreal battling for the moscoveted
prize ancient Stanley Cup This great industrial city Ia
steamed I'D Wings and capacity house will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

''''"0 '"""' = The Wings remain IN the hight
for the Stanley Cup As Jimmy Powers sports editor of the New
York Daily News pointed short time the mind like
the body must have balanced food too will collapse That's
why you will find daily escape the and
in the sports during the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
TORONTO

PIKE. Heller, JuIda.
Toronto spares I.angele, McCreedy.
Goldup. Taylor. Carr, Schriner. Stanovski.
Kampman, Davidson.
FIRST PERIOD
New York Pratt tWatson). 26.
2 Toronto Drillon apps. AS
n Metz Apps. Drillonl. 80
Penalties Pike. Davidson. -. Metz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
CLASS ID FINAL
WHITEHALL

To'ss ssis Total. sia
scar' A. hair Leland .. whitehall 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
H Sports Editor

Caraoien.Wiros Series Detrojt's Late Rush
Brinos Old lines REEVES Intere$t in
Beck 70 Olympia Stanley Cup Fight
MONTREAL CAN UPSET THE DOPE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Hockey PIayoHs

sEMIFINAL ROUND
fFour-of seven game Series1
SATURDAYS GAME
New York a. Toronto game incomplete
SUNDAYS GAME
Toronto a. New YORK
QUARTER FINAL ROUNDS
(Two-of- three-gam SsriesD
SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston ~ Chicago
Montreal 81 DETROIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Opportunity to Build Morale

10000 people can find relaxation eniovmen The
-. Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Figures FAVOR Wings

q VINITIPId dIIU q 10
dienS at Montreal.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
.HARLOWTON MAY
GET STEEL MILL

If plans outlined by a group Of Bill
lings men representing the DeVonian
Oil g. Gas Co at a meeting at Harlow
ton materializes, that city win have a
steel mill Representing the company
we're E. A. Beeler, vice president and
general superintendent; Lieut.. Gov.
Ernest Eaton of Billings Polytechnic,
and Ernest Murray, secretary treasurer.
The purpose Of the mill, its promot-
ers say, would be to produce steel for
the war and make pipe for an oil
pipeline to the west coast from Mon
tana and Wyoming oil fields
The unit would use iron ore from
the Judith basin area between Har-
lowton and Great Falls and chromite
concentrates from near Red Lodge.
Being located near the center OF the
mineral producing area from which
the plant would get its ore, and being
the junction point on the main line
of the Milwaukee railroad with its
Great Falls line, which serves the
Judith basin, Harlowton is considered
an ideal location for a steel mill, and
directors Of the Harlowton chamber of
congress are taking the matter I'D with
the Montana delegation In congress,
the war priorities offices and other
officials in Washington.
Shark ivers contain vitamins A
and d.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11

Regan to accept the nominating Pc
tition Of Guy Palagi as republican
candidate for Cascade county sheriff.
Regan deferred acceptance Of Palagi's
filing fee pending an opinion ON the
former sheriff's eligibility. paIagis
election in 1888 was successfully con-
tested on the grounds that he had
violated the corrupt practices act
RED LODGE Friends here Of Thur
kel CTurD Greenough. bronc riding
husband Of Bubble Dancer Sally Rand,
doubt that Turk, who has collected
prize money at virtually every major
rodeo for 10 years, can pass the army
physical examination. They expressed
this opinion after learning that Green
ough had been ordered BY the county
draft board to report for examination.
They declared that Turk had suffered
almost every break, sprain and inter-
nal hurt possible as a rodeo rider.
BUTTE-Mrs. Emil I. Welcome, who
died here recently, was the last sur
viving charter member OF the First
Presbyterian church of Butte. She was
born at Yam Hill, near Pioneer, an
early day placer camp 20 miles west
of Deer Lodge, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. David L. Irvine, prominent
early day residents of Montana. Fol-
lowing the death Of her father In Deer
Lodge, her mother married the Rev. j.
r. Russell, a pioneer Presbyterian
preacher and one Of the early circuit
riding ministers of the state.
CHINOOK Irrigation water sup
plies through the Milk river territory
should be considerably better this year
than in 1941, Harold W. Genger, super /
intendent of the Milk river irrigation
district, reported here. Genger said
storage at Sherbourne reservoir in
Glacier park was about $4,000 acre
feet more than last year, and at Fres-
no was about 5000 acre feet more.
Snow in the Milk river watershed in
Glacier park had a moisture content
Of 81 inches, he said, and prospects
we're good for a heavy runoff there
and in the Fresno area.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
Board Bills Winery
For S4.I68 Refund

The Montana liquor control board,
through r. L. Wahl, administrator, is
billing a California wine company for
$4,16890 as a result of alleged over
payments between July 1, 1910 and
Jan. /, 1941.
Wahl explained that Montana, with
the 16 other monopoly states, has an
agreement with distilleries and win
cries under which all receive goods at
the lowest price granted any purchaser.
He said that information obtained
from Oregon and Utah showed that
those states purchased products from
the California Growers Wineries at
Cutler, Calf, for approximately 40 to
10 cents a case less than the same
products were sold to the Montana
board.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
4O-MiLe Speed Limit
Put On State Autos

The state board of examiners set a
40 mile an hour speed limit for all
state employees on state business and
recommended that the public general
ly adopt the same limit
The boards order, applying to all
employees, whether driving state owned
cars or their own while on state busi-
ness, was on motion Of Secretary Of
State Sam w. Mitchell and followed
recommendation made recently by
President Roosevelt that state officials
set this limit to conserve tires and
automobiles.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11

Shark livers contain vftamins A
and d.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
Quealy Dome. effective Z a. m..

FieId-Effective Date
Badger Basin, 5-20-4l .sI10
Big Muddy. 5-30-41 .............. 1.08
Black Mountain, 5-2O-41 ......... 40
sc below Hamilton Dome posting)
Byron, 1-3O-37 ................. .55
Cole Greek, SPOOL .............. 1.I2
Follows Salt Greek gravity range,
33 to 37) LOG to LA
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11

The East Aahoney crude price is based
l0c below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting
LaBarge follows AIidcontinent prices
(5c above Salt Creek. 1t Is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 21 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply TO
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
May 20, 1941
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
TwO Montana Cities
Mdu Get War Plants

Two Montana cities have been
classed by the war production boards
plant site board as particularly favor
able locations" for new war industries.
This information was obtained by
Senator B. K. Wheeler from Edwin M.
Martin, assistant chairman Of the plant
site board.
Martin did not name the Montana
cities referred to.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective 7 a. m,
MAY 20. 1871
a dpprees and above

Cole Creek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Creek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Creek posting.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-04-11
HE HAD SOMETHING THERE

Honest but poor, he had just had his
proposal turned down by the beautiful
young heireSs as follows:
you couldn't even dress me. jim
mie"
well what of thatP I'm not dumb I
could learnt"
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Committee For
China Week Drive

Mayor Louis Hudgin, chairman;
Jake Capin, treasurer; and Frank
Wong, O. Youngo, o. A. Smith, E.
K. Cumming and c. c. Wong, COM
prise the local executive committee
fer the China Week drive for funds
which opened here April 81 and will
continue to- April &c.
The recent action of the Chinese
government in paying back a $25,-
100000 war loan to the US. two
years before it fell due should con-
vince American businessmen that
increased support of China is good
business as well as a sound military
policy.
The China Week celebration, or
ganized by United China Relief tc
launch its $1,000 900 drive, will hon
cE the help which the trade with
China gave in building America and
stress the prospects of postwar
trade relations between the two
countries.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Uneasy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
jumped to more than double in
January.
Commenting on the figures, D.
Kelly Turner, assistant regional sec
tor director CT the Ninth Regional
Defense Area, declared that volun-
tary evacuation had been going on
from California continually since
active war began for the United
States. while the evacuation has
not reached disrupting proportions,
it indicates clearly what Arizona
could expect in the case of an at
tack on the coast, and the absolute
need for immediate completion of an
effective evacuation plan. Work to
this end is going forward rapidly
here in the sector office, in collabor-
alton with the State Civilian De-
fense Coordinating Council and the
Southern California sector office
The figures speak for themselves.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
us. Almost
Ready
For Offensive

WASHINGTON, April 23-War
Secretary Stimson told a press con-
ference the United States Army is
almost ready for the offensive.
Army communiques reported 13
Australia-baS American bombers,
in 1000 mile round-trip raid on
japanese installations in the Philip
pines, sank four enemy ships, dam
aged four others and caused wide
spread damage.
The Army and Navy withheld
comment on reports that American
bombers had raided Tokyo, Yoko-
hama, Kobe and other Japanese
cities and inflicted extensive proper
ty damage.
General Macarthur named the
members of his staff assisting him
as head of the United Nations
Southwest Pacific Command. Gen
eral Wainwright said CorregidoI
Island could and would hold out
He said an estimated 10000 Ameri.
can and Filipino combatant anc
noncombatant troops on Bataan art
now in the hands of the enemy.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Sister OF

Continued from Page One)
French civilians, and the sight
of defenseless non n-combatants
being slaughtered from the air
embittered her against the
Germans.
After several days she arrived at
Bordeaux, a trip which ordinarily
takes about II hours, and was lucky
enough to be taken aboard Dutch
vessel bound for England. Her
stateroom for three days was the
ccal hole of the ship.
In England she conferred several
times with General Charles De-
Gaulle in the period when he was
working to gather disheartened
Frenchmen into a Free French army
and government. The French hero
personally commissioned Miss Ar
ncld an honorary colonel in his
army.
During the organization period
Miss Arnold returned to Ottawa,
Canada, and worked several months
for the Canadian Press, news
gathering organization. She prompt
ly accepted when DeGaulle offered
her a post of service with the Free
French
In her present position, Miss Ar
mold is a combination publicity di-
rector, lecturer, advertising man
ager and social worker. One phase
of her work is preparation of radio
broadcasts in French which are
flown to England in American
bombers and put On the air for the
benefit of the citizens of occupied
France. On the side she manages
to write for English, Canadian and
United States magazines and news
papers.
Her work with the Free French
has been given high recognition by
many nations under the Allied ban
ner. She was offered a similar post
in the United States but refused to
leave Canada where she feels she
can accomplish the most good for
her cause.
Miss Arnold is described by her
sister-in-law' as an attractive, dis
tinguished-locking blonde in her
middle thirties She is a Canadian
as was hen brother before becoming
naturalized citizen of the United
States. Mrs. Max Arnold is also a
Canadian but expects to receive U.
S. citizenship next month.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Registration
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
(serving meals, restaurants, board
ing houses, guest ranches, drug
stores, bars. and schools serving
meals and hospitals.
Forms for the above registration
are now available at Rationing
Board 12-1, Chamber Of Commerce
Building, Nogales. and Patagonia
Union High School, Patagonia Ari-
zona. It is requested that all appli-
cants secure applications as soon as
possible in order that same may be
properly filled out by said applicants
completely and presented at the
high schools mentioned above at the
beginning of registration days.
Applicants should sign applica-
tions ONLY in the presence of reg
istrars at the high school at the
time of registration.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Track Meet At
Douglas Saturday

The annual track and field meet
of southern Arizona Glass B and G
schools will be held in Douglas to-
morrow afternoon.
Glass B entries have been received
from BiSbee, Nogales and Douglas,
and Glass G competition will be be-
tween Wilcox, Tombstone, Benson
and Bowie, said Milton B. Morse,
Douglas high school athletic direc-
tor, who will supervise the meet.
Teams will be limited to is con-
testants, with individuals entering
not more than three events.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Who's Getting
Tires And Tubes

The following people received GER
tificates to purchase tires, tubes, re-
capped tires or recapping service
during the week April 16 to April
81 ..el4 ....-
Juan Yourgules, Long Contact
Co., j. A. Harris, Greet Lewis, Ariz.
Highway Dept, j. c. Schell, Jesus
P. Figueroa, Patagonia Metal Mills,
Henry Sims, Clarence Thompson,
and Ramon Olivas.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Funeral Rites
Today For "San
Simon Jack"

Funeral services will be held at
the Carroon chapel at 3 pm. today
for Jack Laseter, 83, known as "San
Simon jack who died suddenly
Tuesday in Bisbee while enroute
from the San Rafael Ranch to Hot
Springs, NM.
Born in Georgia, he came to Ari-
IONA in 1885 and resided in Santa
Cruz County Al years. He was a
veteran ccwhand and miner and
was employed at San Rafael Ranch
which is managed by T. E. Heady.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Circle Z To
Remain Open
This Summer

Lee Zinsmeister, "a visitor here
Saturday from Circle z Ranch, an
nounced the ranch would be kept
open all summer.
He also said the ranch would have
some horses in the annual fiesta
parade here Sunday, May 3.
Among other county entries in the
big procession will be one from the
Little Outfit Ranch.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Worlds Biggest Bomber

HEAVIEST AIRPLANE in service in any part of the
world today is the four-engined British "Stirline'
bomber. AS this picture shows, it dwarfs the "spit
fire" fighter which is comfortably tucked under one
wing. The "StirIing" can carry load Of tons OF
bombs for 1000 miles and then fly back to its base
It weighs 80 tons when fully loaded, carries crew
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty yBoardOtSupeIvisors

and Alb sorrel members and VIM G.
simonton, Clerk
The minutes of the previous meetings
ordered filed.
The following approved Bower Printing
and Stationery Co., Nogales ophs Hospital Car
rooms Mprtuary chas Co., and the Triangle Cafe
Upon motion sorres and
ed unanimously passed and adopted
The matter of the two by
as plaintiffs against the and
Agnes Santa County, numbered 442
and upon Court of Santa Cruz County
involving Block 8 City of Nogaes for the years
1881 1882 and
his opinion will not be successful in said
litigation in which against said
years Upon RI by Ahra Sor
ordered that the taxes against said
real estate for said
promised TwoIundred Fifty and 9H00
which Treasurer is direct
81 to accent said sum in full payment and compromise of said taxes
said estate 1881 1882 and 1884 and to issue
his payment said taxes for said years in full
Upon motion duly made seconded carried
Of s449.54
Upon Escalada carried
the following resolution was passed and adopted:
WHEREAS the State of Arizona through Supervisors
County, Arizona sold and will sell to divers
the
and and the intention said Board of Supervisors that the
the fiscal current which said real estate
all that
chasers shall not such taxes therefore,
1T RESOLVED by said of Supervisors that the intention
hereby
sdod and in the event of each and everv such sale heretofore
the County proper
tries on the assessment rolls showing all such taxes satisfied the
aforesaid"
by
ed the following resolution passed adopted:
RESOLVED that under the real estate assessed on the tax rolls of
County, Arizona under numbers 43 429
for 1882 1888 and 1884 respectively being
lows:
Beginning Block
norherly perpend
cularly Street. approx
mately Ninyve and thirty hundredths
point the prolongaion weterny the
Thirteen d3) in said Block One d. thence easey thirty
hundredths 3oO4 less
southwesterly
side line said Thirteen
said Thirteen point beginning;
ing portion of Lot Two CD in Block One CD
Townste, Nogales County, Arizona
and which property would not sell for the amount taxes interest
penalties remaining unpaid
years property
for than Ten $1,000 Dollars for which the shall
accept
IN u payment tero Tor ne AFORESAID years and to distribute the
proportion as
the whole charged
the
property upon
sipuate
against any taxes on my said
which Mary
said that said
shall all be legal effective and binding
Signed v. Robins.
UPON MOTION Frazier ABB
unanimously carried the following resolution
WHEREAS,
exist which liabilities
Cruz County Arizona during
thousand $0OoOO Dollars the INDECENT ick
WHEREAS the results emergencies
Gated in the budget of
other funds have been
the
hereby specified by the Board
deemed for the of
SUPERVISORS that tie
emergencies shall be presented
this resolution and the State Commission
declaring such
liability
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
4Congressmen
Back Postal Plea

In an effort to obtain increased
wages for postal employees, Con-
gressmen John d. Dingell, Ru-
dolph G.. Tenerowicz. George d.
Dondero and Louis Rabout were
invited today TO meet in con-
ference with representatives of
Detroit Branch No. Of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers Association.
Citing the postal employ as "the
forgotten man. in government.
Stephen Ankenbrant. president OF
the Michigan Federation of Post
Office Clerks, said:
I'VE must prevent n return to
the demoralized condition that
prevailed during the asst war
and arouse the public to the
need for general wage in
creases."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
State Police Fete
18th Anniversary

The Michigan State Police will
celebrate their twenty-fifth ami
versary tomorrow although none
of the 200 members of the original
force. organized by Col. Roy c.
Vandercook on April 10, 1917. is
still in service. Five of the vet
Grams of the force are only a year
away from a quarter of a century
of service.
They are;
Capt I. Fl. Marmon. head of the
detective and identification bureau;
Capt. A. A. Downing. head of the
lockwood Post; Capt. A. Law
renee Lyon, superintendent of the
uniformed division; Sgt. Charles
Engle. ranking sergeant in the
Upper Peninsula. and Sgt. Harry
Wright, in charge OF the head
quarters department at East Lam
sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Death Wire
Gives Stranger Message
to Wife; Ends Life

Showing a telegram blank, noti-
flying his wife of his death. into
the hands of a stranger, Lester p.
ISurfus, 20, of Manitowoc. Wis. to-
day leaped TO his death in the
Detroit River at the foot of Sta
ton street, Windsor.
Surfus, his wife and 5-year-old
daughter arrived at Windsor a
week ago from Nova Scotia. They
had been staying at a tourist
camp pending permission to enter
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
500, OOO-POUND PLANES
I'VE should be able to build
500, 900 pound airplanes In few

oUV'UVO-pouHu AiTpiducs III lew
years." Martin declared.
In an interview before the
speech. Martin stated that failure
TO give alrplane manufactures tor
priority had hampered plane con.
Struction somewhat by causing
ShortageS-in materials.
Despite shortages. Martin said
plane production is increasing
and that after next November,
the rate OF increase will jump
sharply.
Discussing the two motorec
BIG. Martin said il is fast enough
TO outrun and outshoot pursuit
ships
While here, Martin visited the
Ford Willow Run plant as the
guest of the Ford company vice
president. Charles +. SorenSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Council today recommended that
100000 tons of synthetic rubber
be produced year 10 provide tires
for civilian automobiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Air Supremacy
Key TO Victory,
--G|enn Martin

No armed force can be success.
full without air supremacy in its
theater of war said Glenn c. Mar.
tin. one of the worlds foremost
builders of bombers and president
of the aircraft company bearing
his name. in a talk here before
the Engineering Society OF De-
troit.
And the United States and her
Allies will achieve overwhelming
superiority in planes over the AXIS
by the middle of next year, max
ing victory certain, Martin said
Tall, gray-haired and wearing
spectacles, Martin looks more like
"a benevolent minister than the
builder Of the famed B-26, said
to be the best medium bomber
in the world, the noted Martin
"Baltimores" and 'Marylands, -
the clipper ships. the United States
Navy patrol bombers and the
Mars" the largest flying boat in
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Synthetic Rubber Urged

WASHINGTON. April 8 INS).
The Petroleum Industry War