davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Nepheuj Of Local
Man Bags 4
Japanese Planes

John G. O'Dcnnell of Noun
tain Lake Park, Maryland,
nephew of John O'DOnnell of 211
Walnut street, Nogales, is cred
tied by the War Department
with shooting down four Japan
ese planes in raid on Lac,
New Guinea, press dispatches
revealed this week.
The Marylander is a lieutenant
commander in the army air corps
and commanded a engine bomb
er making the raid. His chief gun
ner brought down three of the
planes and another gunner the
fourth. The one bagging three said
it was like shooting clay pigeons.
In the raid the Japs shot one of
O'Donnell's engines dead, damaged
his landing gear and he had been
given up as lost but brought his
plane in safely on one engine. It
is said to have been the longest
flight ever made on one engine of
a two-engine bomber.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
MILITARY BAND WILL BE in
NOGALES SUNDAY FOR FLAG
DAY PROGRAM AT STADIUM
Regimental Band From Fort Huachuca To Give Half
Hour Concert In Plaza Prior To Observance
OF Flag Day At High School

Music by regimental band of
the 93rd division at Fort Hua-
chuca will highlight the observ-
ance of Flag Day in Nogales
Sunday.
Throughout the nation the 165th
anniversary of the birth of Old
Glory will be celebrated on a larger
scale than usual.
1t. R. G. Eldridge, leader of the
regimental band, was here this week
arranging for two concerts in No
gales, one in the city plaza at p.
m. and the other at the Flag Day
ceremonies in the high school stadi-
un where the band will play be-
tween $3.50 and 9, the hour the Flag
Day program gets under way. The
concert in the plaza will last about
one half hour.
During the program starting at 9
the band will also render a number
of selections.
The Elks Lodge will have charge
of the Flag Day program and the
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
2 Students Fly Solo
|At Local Airport

Dr. W. L. Minear of Patagonia
and Charles Georgelos, Nogales
tomato man. won their solo wings
this week at the Nogales Interna-
tional Airport, now operated by the
Pierce Flying Service.
For long time both Santa Cruz
county men had been interested in
aviation. but due to lack of a local
school they had to wait until the
present national emergency resulted
in opening the local air field.
Flying experts from all parts of
the country agree that the Nogales
international Airport is ideal for
student training. National authori-
ties, recognizing the advantages of
training pilots in Southern Arizona S
al-year flying climate, have map
ped out program which includes
building of many new fields in this
area.
The Pierce Flying Service is max
ing rapid progress toward develop
ing one of the finest flying schools
in the country at the Nogales In
ternational Airport. They have al
ready received a promising enroll
ment among residents of the county
and q number Of others have indi-
Gated they will take up flying in the
near future.
mo ether profession offers the
opportunity of carving out career
in as short a time as flying does
today" says Jim Pierce, operator
of the flying service. Present day
improved methods of instruction
with the modern safely constructed
airplane has made it easy and safe
to learn to pilot a plane. Fortunate
ly, the old days of haphazard in
struction and transforming are
over"
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
|. Burgoon, so,
Passes Away
At Home Here

I. Burgoon, 80, for Sc years a res
ident of Nogales, died at his home,
424 Crawford street, at 1890 pm.
Friday following a long illness.
Born on a farm in Ohio in 1862
he came to Nogales in 1884 and mar
ried Miss Catherine Glissan in 1901
at Crittenden.
He was a former member OF the
Santa Cruz County Board of Super
visors, former city alderman and
served four years as county treas
urer He was a superintendent of
the old Nogales Electric Light &,
Power Company and for a number
of years had charge Of the city's
water pumping plant. Fraternally
he was a member Of the Masonic
and knights of Pythias lodges.
He is survived by his wife, who
was at his bedside when death call
ed, and by two sisters and three
brothers in Ohio.
Funeral services, followed by burial
in the Masonic cemetery, were held
at the Episcopal church Sunday af-
ternoon. Pallbearers were William
G. Simonton, Charles E. Bells, Ed
N. Wood, and William Hatcher.
representing the Masonic lodge, and
j. w. Faubian and George JanueI
the K. of P. lodge.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
$4,000 Without
Birth Certificates
In Arizona
(By JOHN r. MURDOCK)

WASHINGTON, June 11-FigureS
cf the Census Bureau show that
there are now 10000 residents of
Arizona who do not have birth GER
tificates. Recently Jake" Linville,
Maricopa county treasurer, wrote
me stating the fact that many native
born American citizens were unable
to crtain employment on Federal
projects because they were unable to
produce birth certificates.
He pointed out that each of the
48 states has different laws or reg
ulations covering the issuance OF
birth certificates, and indicated that
his and my native State Of Missouri
is one of the most stringent in this
matter. His statement confirms my
own observation, because one OF the
greatest demands made upon my Of
flee consists of requests from elderly
people who need to prove their age,
and have no birth certificates.
I found there were two bills start
ed through Congress to remedy this
situation, but both were caught in a
log jam, and I went forth to blast
them loose for suitable action. I
nave just returned from meeting
of the Census Committee of the
House, where one Of these bills was
given consideration. Meanwhile,
we'll continue the practice of getting
what information may be obtained
from the Census Bureau.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
II Leaue For
Army
Induction Center

Twelve selective service regis
trants left here Wednesday for the
Armys induction center at Phoenix
In the group were Raul Orozco,
Antonio Arturo Salcido, Guillermo
Villareal, Ramon Anaya, Gilberto S.
Lopez, Cipriano Castillo, Ygnacio
Espurna Molina, Jesus PARA Man
riquez, Rodolfo ESpinosa COrteZ,
Antonio Moreno Chacon, Simon
Leroy Friedman and Miguel Con-
trareS Gutierrez.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

MRS. AGNES G. HAMLIN,
Democrat, announces in today'S
NOgales International as a candi-
date for a second term as County
Treasurer.
Mrs. Hamlin, who was first
elected two years ago this fall
was born in Pueblo, Colo, and
has been a resident of this county
since 1919.
Voters are assured that if she
is reelected she will continue to
render the same efficient and
courteous service as has featured
iler first term in office.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

r. H. dob FLEISCHER,
Democrat, announces in tOday's
NOgales International as a candi-
date for reelection to the office
of County Assessor.
Mr.. Fleischer, very courteous
and efficient official now serving
his third term as assessor, was
born in NOgales and is a son of
Mrs. Louise Fleischer and the late
L. 3. Fleischer, pioneer merchant
of this city.
His family cons SITS Cf his wife
and three sons.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Many Happy Returns

Johnny Peterson, June 13.
DR.. Charles S. Smith, June 13.
DR.. E. c. Houle, June S.
janice Agnew, June 6.
Klay AgneW, June 20.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

public is cordially invited.
During the evening Charles e.
Bells will render vocal solo and
Mrs. j. B. Page will sing 'The Star
Spangled Banner" accompanied By
the regimental band.
A feature of the evening will
be the presentation by Mayor
(Turn to rage S-11
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
AXIS HAS NINE.TENTHS OF
RUBBER AREAS, SITUATION
GRIM, TOP OFFICIALS SAY
War To Take Every Pound For 2Y ears, Four Leading
War Agency Officials Announce; Synthetic
Product Must Go To War Effort

WASHINGTON, DC. June IL
Four leading war agency officials
have joined in statement designed
to clarity the facts about the severe
rubber shortage.
Donald NJ. Nelson. chairman of
the War Production Board: Arthur
B. Newhall, rubber coordinator;
Joseph B. Eastman, director of the
Office of Defense transportation
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

The sum of 1884, 118 is set up
i'll the new 1942-43 budget of the
Arizona Highway Commission
for work in Santa Cruz County
during the fiscal year beginning
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
JOINING AIR CORPS

James Ferris. brother -in-law of
Robert Hale of Camille, is leaving
tomorrow for an air corps training
center near San Diego. He recently
enlisted in the corps.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
RODEO. JUNE 14TH

There will be rodeo at the Kins-
ley Ranch at 2:30 pm. Sunday,
June 18th, and dance there that
night.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

pany share in the proceedings. If
you have a good story to tell,
Chaplin will be your most atten-
tive listener, urge you on, and be
the loudest with his contagious
laughter and applause.
For instance, there was young
man in the pavilion one afternoon
who initiated tramp discovering
a cigarette stub ON the pavement.
He leaned over, as leisurely as
tramp would, examined one stub,
and then another. engrossed with
each, measuring their value. Final
ly, with great deliberation, he Sc
lected the longer bit, lighted it and
pretended to smoke all that was
left.
1t was a piece of pantomime
that tickled the fancy of our host.
l had watched him almost as
closely as I had watched the
youthful performer, and l was GER
tain that the first laughter would
come from Chaplin. 1t did. He
rocked with honest mirth. ap-
plauded with hearty zest, and cried
out for more.
No Rush
In ONES glimpses of Chaplin in
real life, one feels that he is never
in a hurry, except when he is after
a tennis ball. And so it is that he
does not fear the passing of time
when he has a new picture in his
mind. Nothing must be put to-
gether as if it were in a race against
the galloping months and years.
No detail is too Insignificant to es-
Evening star., 1942-10-18

cape his personal attention. He
will enact a scene again and again
and then again until it meas
ures up to his standard of excel
lence and perfection. 1t must syn
chronic with the rest of the action
- or be discarded. He said long
ago, when the silent screen was
thing of the past, that he would
never engage in the production of
spoken drama.
Compeo1nise
Bur he has compromised, as
indeed he should have compro-
missed; and the effect given in "The
Gold Rush" proves that he could
adjust himself to the changing
fashions; that his precious art
would not be lost to u.s.
What will he do next? Everyone
is asking that and a troubled world
needs his antics now as never be-
fore. Perhaps he will revive other
old-time successes, like Shoulder
Arms" with sound effects and his
own music. But the immediate
future will find him busily direct
ing that superb play of Irish life.
Shadow and Substance" for the
screen.
But even after shooting be-
gins, he will still have time for
tennis, and friendly gatherings on
Sunday afternoons, with tea and
good talk. For all that is as much
part of Charles Chaplin as his
slapstick shoes and timber cane.
CHARLES HAlts0M TONNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

BEFORE Christmas! sale that will put you the right
track to holiday exciting double feature 3
day event. Come Federafs Monday Tuesday! See
fashionf frocks with sequins nahead lace and
ewelry trims Rayon crepes powder blue mint green
aqua gold navy black brown 2tone Rayon jersey prints
Print combinations Wool-and-rayons Spun rayons! A
wonderful array of styles, colors fabrics your choice
ANY TWO for So Get for yourself, buy for gifts,
bring friend and share the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
CUTE o
HAS HAT

"Best-dressed tot will be her title
# YOU make her this cunning en-
semble from Pattern 90O3, says MAJ
ian Martin. The bonnet and the yoke
may be made Of ContrdSt-eNelc'
2atiste is dainty edged with lace. The
little frock buttons down the 5a'S
and may have a flare or pult s-csN-
Make her a "suntan' troek too bl
uniting the yoke and sleeves
Isl gay ric-rac trim
Pattern 90O3 may be ordered onl,
in children's sizes ,, I, 6, " and 10.
Size s, Hare sleeve dress, requires
, 3 8 yards IS inch fabric, yoke ano
bonnet : 8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin
or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLf
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
222 Y. 18th St.. New York, n. Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
SunnrlM, Meet.

The Sunboama OF the First Bap-
list church viii meet sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock in the primary
de artment of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
Visits in Raleigh

Miss Wilma Thompson Spenu-
me the Weekend with Miss Mary
Frances billions, in RALEIGH, and Is
attending the basketball tournaments
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
Mrs. Lynch Here.

Mrs. Charlton Lynch, Of Edg. field,
S. c., is visiting in the home ot her
father. George b. Harris, on the
oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
Q6RATULAnQS
Birth of Son.

Mr.. AID Mrs. f. c. Brame, Jr.,
announce the birth OF a son, Jerry
Wayne. on Mond y, March ,, a
Maria Parham hospital Mrs. Bramo
before marriage was Miss Maggie
Ayscue, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-07
PAGE THREE
Time viii Tell.

Navy al sea.
The Navy, alone, got a pretty FAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Auto
Graphs
Old Rubber Bottle
May Keep Your Car
Running in Emergency
By SILER FREEMAN

Today is the day. fellow mo-
florists. The old hotwater bottle,
WORKOUT galoshes, leaky water
hose or patched tube you've let
Junior have TO float in the water
may allow you TO drive your car
another six months or year.
Yes, that's how important the
scrap rubber drive Is. which
starts today and lasts until July
80. II is expected TO turn up a
huge quantity OF scrap rubber,
things we have lying around the
cellar or attic or garage. forgot
ten but now intensely important
to the future of the automobile.
President Roosevelt was per-
suaded 20 make a nationwide
hunt for the scrap rubber to
build a stock for retreads. II is
almost as important as the hunt
for substitute rubber and may
mean the difference in the end
between laying up your car for
want of tread on your tires or
driving il until American inven-
tive genius replaces what the
Jap invasion took in the Far
East,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

IT'S A PART OF British custom
to open big charity drives in the
London Stock Exchange.
Recently at the opening OF big
war bond drive, an auction sale
was held at the exchange, pro-
ceeds to be used for the purchase
OF war bonds.
FIRST article 10 be auctioned was
large tin of chocolate, which
was 10 be symbolical of the war
shortages.
Bidding was spirited and the
chocolate was finally sold TO the
highest bidder for 5000 pounds or
about 10000 American dollars.
This brought high praise from
London papers not only for the
purchaser but for the Exchange
and sponsors Of the auction as
well.
But a few days later. the mails
brought an important looking
miSSiye bearing elaborate govern
ment seals. II contained n docu-
ment citing the Exchange and all
participants in the sale FOR VIO-
LATINO THE PRICE CEILING
ON CHOCOLATE.
THIS WAR may not have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
.Rilhman Bros.
Cuts Dividend

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Rieh-
man Brothers Company has de-
clared a dividend of so cents,
payable July /. TO holders of
record June %. Previously the
firm paid IS cents quarterly.
Explaining the reduction, T. c.
Lewman. president. said the step
was taken largely because of
higher taxes that are in prospect.
From what we can foresee
now, profits before taxes I'm 1912
should equal or exceed those Of
last year." he stated. "Should
they equal last years, increased
taxes. based on the best esti-
mates Of proposals now before
Congress, would reduce net dis
tributable profits to around 81
q share"
In 1941 the company earned
81, ISL, 234, equal to $3.50 a share.
Lewman reported a net profit
for the first five months Of 1912,
after federal taxes estimated on
the basis of proposed bills now
before Congress. was 1922 ,256 or
$1.31 a share, against S720,787 or
S1.15 a share in the like period a
year ago. Provision for federal
taxes in the 1912 period was
81 ,527, 900, compared with S722, 900
in the corresponding five months
of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Stocks Continue
Quiet, Mixed

NEW YORK, June IS (INS)--
The stock market was quiet and
mixed at the opening today with
most pivotal issues holding at
Saturdays closing levels.
General Electric, International
Nickel, Union Carbide, Woolworth.
National Dairy, Coca Cola, United
States Rubber and Public Service
OF New Jersey all started un-
changed.
Small gains were registered by
Chrysler, General Motors, Amer
lean Smelling. Kennecott. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey and Con-
tipental Can.
Pennsylvania Railroad, Air Re-
duction. and Sears Roebuck lost q
little ground.
Initial prices: Sears Roebuck
52%, of "; United States Steel
46h. up Chrysler 60A, up u:
General Motors 37s., up "; Ken
necott 27h. up "; international
Nickel 27k, unchanged: General
Electric 25h. unchanged: Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 1914. off ~; Amer
lean Car and Foundry 231a. up u ;
Public Service of New Jersey 10s
unchanged, and United States
Ribebr Is, unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Farmers Market

FRUITs-strawberries, fancy, s59s "a
ct: crate; No. 1, A95; No. 2. S2.75d
3.25. Cherries. sweet, No. !. 81 Ie-Qt.
LETTUCE and SALAD cREENs-Head
lettuce. No. !, si.7oQ2 bu.; No. 2, Use
81. Leaf lettuce. No. /. 400 soc bu.
Romano, No. 1, 40@s5c bu. Escarole.
No. ]. s. a s5c bu. Endive. No. 1, $3.50
u LIS bu. No. 2. $4,000.
VEGETABLE GREENs--Colisrds, No. L,
50 h66c bu. sorrel No. !, 60ae5c bu.
Spinach. No. 1, 75cGs1 bu. Turnip. No.
l. 50m soc bu. Mustard. No. l. 50d soc
bu. Cabbage greens, No. I. 75deoc bu
Kale, No. 1, 81 bu. Broccoli No. 1, 81
bu. swiss chard. No. 4. 60175c bu.
VEGETABLES, Miscellaneous - Aspara-
gus, ,si.25 doz. bchs.; No. 1. 75ca 81 !;
No. 2, 5oa60c. Beets. No. I. 75ne0c
don. bchs. Cabbage, No. I. s1.5oai;7o
1. SOC doz. bchs.; No. q. 4oc. Din.
so n 75c doz. bchs. Kohl-rabi. No. 4, rs
n e0c dor bchs.; No. 2. t0n soc. Curly
parsley, so "a CSC doz. bchs. Parsley root,
No. ], 70d SOC dor bchs. Peas. No. 1, 2.25
M275 bu. Potatoes, No. 1, 81. <06f.65
bu.: No. 2, s5c 81. Radishes, red. fancy.
e0c don. bchs: No. I, 80 n 75c; No. 2, 30c:
long white. No. !, 40 n soc don. bchs. Rhu-
barb. asa 35c doz bchs Tomatoes. hot
house, No. !, $2.75a3 l4-lb. basket
Turnips. No. I, 50G75c doz bchs Onions.
green, No. 4. rs 6s5c doz. bchs
EGGs-Large, si0d 1880 30-doz- case
medium, Senp50.
PoULwY-Live. hens. heavy breeds.
rs n 27c 10: lsghorns. 23a25c Ib.i broilsrs
heavy, 29131c ID; leghorns, 26 27c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
BIackout Materials

Two products, designed for
use during blackouts. have just
been introduced by the General
Tire and Rubber Company and
will be distributed by General
Tire dealers. One Is known as
Saf-T-Blak and is used on win
dows in all areas where there
Is danger OF air raids. It is a
film which is applied to the
window and has been found to
have many advantages over the
previous common practice of
painting windows black.
The second product is known
as Saf-T-Glo. II consists Of a
luminous material to mark stra-
tegic points during blackouts.
1t is being used to mark air raid
shelters, first aid stations, SUBJ
ways, exits. stairways and other
similar points. The luminous
material cannot be seen from
the air but gives off a glow
easily visible from the ground.
Particular uses are found for il
in war factories, hospitals and
hotels and to mark automobiles,
thus averting collisions during
raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
On the Business Front

AN INTERESTING picture Of
what's in store for America in the
line of ersatz materials is drawn
by Elliot f. Simpson of New York,
an independent rubber dealer who
has developed materials to replace
crude rubber.
Simpson reports having COM
bined paper and asphalt into ma
terials for belts, trunks, suit cases
end sock lining for shoes. He has
hardened paper and made an eff
Gent substitute for sole leather
and heels, he reports.
One combination for soles which
will outwear any leather or rubber
materials, even for military use,
is a combination of rope and fab
ric, according TO Simpson.
In the field of bedroom slippers,
Simpson reports a combination of
newsprint, sawdust. rags and rub
Der dust will make excellent soling
materials.
And blood albumin will replace
crude latex and rubber cementg
for adhesive purposes, he claims.
"Ersatz, SO successfully used
In Germany In the face Of short
ages, can be adopted here with
equal success" Simpson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Lumber Output
Up 4 Per Cent

NEW YORK, June l5.-National
L u m b Manufacturers Associa-
ton reported lumber production
for the week ended June 6 stood
at 139 per cent of average Of cor
responding week 1859, and
shipments, 80 per cent. Produc-
ton totaled 263, 259, 900 feet. which
was a per cent greater than pre-
vious week. apd 4 per cent greater
than the corresponding week a
year ago.
Shipments aggregated 1858
600 feet, which was 3 per cent
less than the previous week, and
5 per cent greater than last year s
corresponding week.
Orders booked were for 49,
$4,000 feet, which was 19 per
cent less than the previous week
and 2 per cent less than the COR
responding week of las. year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Output Of Paper
Again Re(edes

NEW YORK, June 15.-Produc-
ton schedules on both paper and
paperboard continued to recede in
the week ended June 6.
Paper production during the
week was at 1877 per cent of ca
pacity, against 1928 per cent in the
preceding week and 96.8 per cent
in the week ended June z, 1941,
according to the American Paper
and Pulp Association index of pa
per mill activity.
Paperboard production fell eight
points during the week to SO per
cent of capacity. compared with
II per cent in the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Post. War
Business
Plan Vital

ANN ARBOR, June IS (UP).-
A warning to BUSINESS to formu-
late a constructive program for
postwar industry's return to nor
malcy was the concluding thought
to the mid-year conference of the
American Marketing Association.
Arthur r. Upgren, chief of the
national economics unit of the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce at Washington, said in
dustry must not be caught, az ii
was during the depression of the
1905. without "a concrete and
constructive plan"
The overall problem facing
business, he said, is whether busi-
ness activity can be maintained
as the conversion from war to
peacetime production is made by
industry.
Upgren cited numerous favor
able factors, including high wages
and the accumulation of savings
by consumers through purchase of
war bonds, that may permit con-
tinuance of a high level of indus
trial activity after the war. These
will be counterbalanced, he said,
by high taxes and the difficulties
of swinging back to peacetime
output.
Upgren's address concluded the
conference sponsored by the Uni
versity of Michigan's school. OF
business administration.