davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Attention, Parents.

DO you Know that your child
is not suffering from some
Slight hearing impairment
that might make progress in
his school work difficult?
Has he had scme illness in
the past year that Might have
affected his hearing? Now is
your opportunity to find out
and have it remedied before
his school progress becomes
more difficult. Have his
hearing tested by a competent
Audiometrist at the clinic
maintained as a public SER
vice by the Society for the
Hard of Hearing. The small
cost cf such check up
twenty five cents) is within
the means of anyone really
interested in the welfare of
their children. Bring your
child TO the Boy Scout hut on
". 7th St, FL Centro any
Monday or Wednesday after
noon from | to 4:30 p. m. be-
ginning Monday, September
l4th. Do Not Delay! Make
sure that your child is not
suffering from even a Slight
hearing handicap Now!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

lack of progress at Stalingrad.
The German propaganda line was
that the Nazis were proceeding cau-
tiously at Stalingrad to hold their
casualties to a minimum.
The English language Soviet
newspaper, Moscow News, said that
initiative on the Stalingrad front
was passing over to the Russians
and noted that Nazi air activity
had been reduced to 80 or 40 per
cent of its peak two weeks ago.
British commentators believed
that if the Germans fail to win
within a few weeks more
they will be forced to fall back
at least to the line of the Don for
their winter stand
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
AXIS COOPERATION

hAtS Noot hON
The Germans and the Japanese,
apparently for propaganda purposes
issued parallel communicates report
ing that japanese submarines now
are operating with the Nazis in
the Atlantic and that German naval
units. presumably submarines, are
working with the Japanese in the
Indian ocean.
Increasing evidence of Axis
troubles with the Satellite states of
the Balkans was reported by Lon
don. The Hungarian war minister,
Gen. Karl Bartha, quit his post
and was succeeded by Col. Gen.
Wilhelm Macy, presumably in a
dispute over Nazi demands that
mere Hungarian troops be sent to
the eastern front and guerilla
troubled JugoSlavia.
There were hints that the death
in successive air crashes of the
son and the son-in-law of Admiral
Nicholas Horthy Hungarian regent,
might be connected with the troub-
led state of Hungarian rela-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

The extra large ironing
surface Is X so in. is
very handy in pressing
dresses, trousers or iron
ing flat work. The fold
ing stand is extra strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

Buy extra light globes
now and save money.
These sizes formerly l3c
are now l0c each or IL
for LOO
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Apaches Play
Last Game AT
Tucson Tonight

Coach Glenn Marr's Nogales
Apaches will journey to Tucson to-
day to meet the Tucson Badgers at
8 O'Clock tonight in the final foot
ball game of the season for MIS-.
The Apaches will spring fast,
hard-hitting backfield and tight,
strong defensive line against the
Badgers, rated as the probable 1912
Arizona state high school gridiron
champions.
In every game the Apaches seem
to become stronger and better and
after the scare the locals gave the
Bisbee Pumas here last week, Bisbee
winning by the score of 20 to IA, the
Badgers are not too sure of victory
over the always fighting Apaches.
The Apaches will be led by Co
Captain Little Joso" BerrelleZ who
has been sidelined most OF the sea-
son with an ankle injury. Through
out the past week 1.-The Mighty
Midget" has resumed all the pass
ing and running power he ever had.
(Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Derrlocr ais Make
Clean Sweep
In Santa Cruz

Harvey D. Riggs, only Democrat
in Santa Cruz County with opposi-
ton at Tuesdays election, defeated
his Republican opponent, A. S..
Henderson, for Justice of the Peace
at Patagonia by vote of 276 to 140.
Nine hundred and seventy one
electors voted in Nogales. This was
a SO percent vote Of the total regis
tration. Many of those registered
are now in the nations armed
forces and others are away working
on defense projects.
In Arizona, Governor Osborn and
all other Democratic state candi-
dates were elected. Richard F..
Hairless Of Phoenix was high man in
the voting for Congress and Sheriff
j. J. Lowe received high vote in the
list of Santa Cruz County candi-
dates.
The election was said by old
timers to have been the quietest in
the history of Arizona.
Persons who did not vote Tues
day must re-register before they
will be eligible to vote in 1914.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Six Places To
Register
For Gasoline

The school sites in Santa Cruz
County at which motorists may
register on November II. Is and IA
for gasoline rationing for passenger
cars are Nogales High School, Pata-
gonia, Tubac, Elgin, Ruby and
Parker Canyon.
Anyone may register at the clos
est school or most convenient school
to them on those days, regardless of
where they reside in Santa Cruz
County.
Applicants must register on the
above days in order to obtain gaso-
line. Registrations will not be al
lowed between the dates of Noven-
Der 14th and 22nd. Applications
for Basic "a" coupons must be
made by the person in whose name
the vehicle is registered and signed
by him. Agents are not allowed to
SIGN for registered owners.
Supplementary forms for addi-
ticnal gasoline may be obtained at
the school sites upon request. These
must be mailed into the War Price
& Rationing Board at NOgales fo1
action.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

That the Arizona Highway
Department intends to complete
the NOgales Fort Huachuca
highway by March BLESS than
five months from nOw-is re-
veaIed in a telegram received
Wednesday from Washington by
the Nogales International.
The road is being hard-surtaceo
and along some stretches is being
re-routed. Stretch yet to be paved
is from a short distance beyond
the Jeffcott Rail x ranch to a point
near the Santa Cruz-Pima county
line
The telegram from Washington,
signed by Senator Carl Hayocn's
secretary, is self explanatory and as
follows:
Washington, Nov, 4, 1912
Craig Pottinger,
"Nogales International,
''Nogales, Ariz.
Believe you may be interested IN
knowing that in absence of Senator
Hayden, who is in Arizona, l have
Just received report by telephone
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
COMPLETION OF ROAD TO
HUACHUCA SET FOR MAR. 81

from George H. Field, deputy COM
missioner Federal Works Projects
Administration, advising WPA has
appnoved extension of exemption
covering man hours of work per
four week fiscal period on Fort
Huachuca- -Nogales road project.
LAS you may know, federal works
agency has adopted policy of
limiting mans hours of work on
WPA projects to 100 hours per four
week fiscal period.
However, in view of military
Importance of Fort Huachuca-No-
gales job, and of fact that it re-
ouires that workers live in camp,
WPA has authorized 1872 hours of
work for four week fiscal period
effective from November first
through March 81, 1943.
Report received from the Ari-
IONA State Highway Department
indicates that improvement and de
velopment of this road can be
completed by March 81.
DON A. CUSTOM.
Secretary to Senator Hayden. -
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
ED BOHLINGER, PATAGONIA'S
LEADING MAN, FOUND SHOT
TO DEATH In LOS ANGELES
Death Of Former State Senator Listed AS Suicide By
Police; In Ill Health Long Time Burial
In Los Angeles Today

moved from his home in Patagonia
to st. Mary's Hospital at Tucson.
After spending several weeks there
he entered the Elks Hospital in
Tucson where he remained until
taken by his sisters to their home
in Los Angeles several months ago.
One of the original members of
the Santa Cruz County Selective
Service Board, to which he was ap-
pointed in the fall of 1910 by Gov
ernon R. T. Jones, Bohlinger's last
appearance at draft board meeting
was On Oct. 8 of last year. Several
weeks later he resigned as a mem
ber of the board, because of ill
health, and George Horrall was ap-
pointed his successor.
BORN IN ST. LOUIS
Bohlinger was born in st. Louis,
Mo-, where he taught school before
engaging in mining at Cananea and
Bisbee. He settled in the Patagonia
district mere than 80 years ago, was
founder of the 3R mine, and for
many years up until the time of his
breakdown in health, was general
manager of the extensive holdings
of the late Col. R. r. Richardson
in the PATAGONIA district.
Prominent in state Democratic
ranks, Bohlinger became speaker of
the house of representatives of the
Arizona legislature, later was elect
ed state senator and still later
was appointed by the county Board
of Supervisors to fill out the unex-
pired term of Senator Harold c..
Roesner, resigned. At the conclu-
sion of that term he declined to be
a candidate, expressing desire to
retire from politics on account of
illness.
Bohlinger was a director of the
Arizona Good Roads Association
and a member of the Elks Lodge.
He was never married.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Local Cowboy
Wins Four Races
In Australia

Lewis Mccormick, we'll known
cowboy from Santa Cruz County,
recently won four horse races
somewhere on the Australian
front" where he is a member of the
American armed forces, he advised
Mrs. G. G. Edgell of Patagonia in a
letter received this week and read
ing, in part, as follows:
Army life is quite different here
than in the states, however, I am
in wonderful outfit and my Off
GERS are all swell fellows. I had a
four day leave last week and spent
it cut on a ranch where I rode a
brcnc, branded calf, won four
horse races and cot six letters from
home, all in one weekend.
will you try to send me a few
copies of the Nogales paper as I
would like to keep up with my old
friends. We will all be back home
one of these days, as things are
sure looking good here, but I want
to earmark a hundred Japs before
I come back. Swing out Uncle
Sam, we're in the fighting mood. "
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
War Hero To
Visit His
Mother Here

1t. j. HI. Mangan, %, hero of
numerous air battles in the Phil
ippines and the South Pacific,
will arrive here within the next
few days to spend week visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Marshall
Quesenberry MARY HarrisOn),
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
James A. Harrison.
Mangan, who was born in No
gales, arrived in San Francisco by
plane from Australia Wednesday
From here he will go to Tampa
Florida, for station.
At the outbreak of the war he
was in the Manila area and follow
ing the capture of the Philippines
went to Australia where he has been
for the past ten months.
He has taken part in numerous
bombings of the Japs and was
decorated two or three times by the
American government for outstand-
ing gallantry.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Son OF Local
Man. Killed
AT Guadalcanal

Reese Edwards, 81 year old son of
Eddie Edwards of Nogales, has been
killed in action at Guadalcanal,
Solomon Islands, according to word
received here this week by Mrs.
Eddie Edwards (Ernestina Bejar-
ano), the youths stepmother.
Reese Edwards enlisted in the
marines at Chicago. His father
left here with the National Guard
two years ago this fall and is now
in the army in Panama.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
1t. Alderman
Dies In
Airplane Crash

Lieut.. Ellis Ackerman, about
25, son-in-Iaw of X. X. Hood of
Nogales, superintendent Of the
Callahan Lead & Zinc Com
pany at Duquesne, was killed
in an airplane crash in Florida
at 8:45 am. yesterday (FlOrida
time).
A telegram announcing the ur1-
timely death of the young man who
married a beautiful Nogales girl,
Miss Martha Ann Hood, in July OF
this year, was received yesterday
morning and Mrs K. K. Hood i'm
mediately left for Tucson where she
planned to board a plane for Flor
ida.
The accident occurred shortly al
ter Lieut. Ackerman went into a
tailspin from which he couldn't pull
out, the telegram advised. 1t was
not stated whether Ackerman was
alone at the time of the accident.
Lieut.. Ackerman and bride were
married less than four months age
in Florida. Ackerman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ackerman re-
side in Dening, NM, where Mrs
Ackerman lived prior to moving tC
NogaleS. Their marriage was the cul
mination of a romance having it!
beginning in the Deming schools.
Ackerman was a member cf tht
3O5th Fighter Squadron (army
stationed at Cross City Airport
Florida. He had gotten his wing
and was awaiting orders to go over
seas. Shortly after their wedding il
July, Lieut. and Mrs. Ackerrnan re
sided in Tampa before going t.
Cross City.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Lone Derrick Thunders Night And
Day In Quest OF Oil
On Larimore Ranch Near Sonoita
An Analysis OF What 1t Would Mean To Santa Cruz
County Should Oil Be Found Chances Are
Good, Say Biologists

For months Santa Cruz resi-
dents have gone about their
daily life unmindful that soli-
tary unit of machinery now
operating in the county may
completely change the economic
structure of the entire area.
With it's four legs firmly
planted on a mesa six miles
from SOnoita and it's pOnderOus
bit gOuging ever-deeper through
unexplOred rock strata three
quarters of a mile beneath the
surface of the earth, lone
derrick thunders night and day
in a quest for gold not the
bright yellow metal familiar to
ArizOnans, but the liquid black
gold first tapped in Pennsyl-
vania-oil.
known in the oil trade as a "wil-
cat because it is drilling in un-
proved territory-it is certain to live
lp to it's name. 1t will either claw
lntold riches from the earth il
successful, or if the venture fails tc
ocate oil or gas will inflict financia
on every investor and in
crested party.
CHANCES FAVORABLE
SAY BIOLOGISTS
Despite the fact that several ma.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

tionally known and famous geClo-
gists have examined the area where
the we'll is being drilled and have
reported that chances are favorable
for discovery of an extensive oil
and gas field, some Santa Cruz.
County people claim cit can't hap
pen here"
Old time residents around Signal
Hill, Houston, Oklahoma City, Long
Beach and Amarillo are still kicking
themselves for having clung to
similar convictions prior to the
coming of oil fields in their front
yards. Undoubtedly, residents of
other places where only dry holes
or salt water we're found are thank
full they didn't take a flier when
wildcat operations began in their
vicinity.
Regardless of what anyone says
or thinks, no one will know whether
there is oil in Santa Cruz County
until the we'll being drilled by t.
M. Pettigrew and associates is COM
pleted as a producer of oil or gas
or both, or as a dry hole. Before
the drill stem reaches it's maximum
depth every person in business must
make a decision: "Can I afford to
make an investment in some angle
Of oil development on the chance
that even a few dollars may bring
financial security? Can afford not
to take the risk?"
There is no safe way to play the
oil game. Waiting until the well is
completed will be too late to make
the decision If oil is found, values
on all classes of oil securities will
skyrocket to such heights the small
business man can never get in the
game. If the we'll is duster the
CTurn to Page SKI
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

To lay out plans for cOnstruc-
tion work on the $650,000 i'm
prOvement program at the No
gales International Airport,
three government engineers rep
resenting the Civil AerOnauticS
Administration arrived in No
gales Wednesday night and con-
ferred yesterday morning at the
courthouse with the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors.
The three were Henry Gerard,
Santa Monica, California, chief en-
gineer of the CAA; H. K. Friedland
Santa Monica; and William H
Sierra Madre, California.
who is to be resident en-
gineer on the job, is to remain here
until the big job is completed. The
three registered at Rancho Grande
It is expected it may be at least
two months before actual construc-
ton work gets under way.
Yesterday afternoon, County SUI
pervisors Louis Escalada, R. T. Fra
zier and A. B. (EID Sorrells, Presi-
dent H. G.. Chenin of the Chamber
CT Commerce; Russell Meeker, man.
agar of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company; and
C. H. McNulty, manager of the
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Salvador Jury
Graduates
From Marine School

KSCNVILLE, Fla. Nov s.
Armada Salvador Jury, "a, of No
gales, Arizona, recently graduated
from the Marine Aviation Radio
School here as one of the highest
ranking men in his class.
In recognition of his high average
and exceptional ability he was pro-
moted to the rank of Corporal and
will probably be assigned to an air
squadron for further duty.
Corporal Jury is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Salvador H. Jury, 1913
Wayside Drive, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
119 Absentee
Ballots In
Santa Cruz County

There we're 119 absentee ballots
cast in Tuesdays election in Santa
Cruz County.
Of this number, 50 were voted in
Nogales Ward Nc. l, % in Nogales
Ward No. 2, "a in Nogsles Ward
No. 3, 4 in Tubac, ! in Sapto Cruz
rrecinct, 18 at Patagonia, at Mon
tcna Camp, at Elgin and l at San
Pqfeel.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

nesday.
Charles j. Bright, Los Angeles
police detective, said Bohlinger
left no notes but he listed the
death as suicide.
Funeral services for the well
known man, who served this county
in both the senate and house of the
state legislature, will be held in
Los Angeles this morning. Burial
will take place in the coast city.
Bohlinger had been in bad health
for about year A year ago last
month, following a stroke, his con-
dition became such that he was re-
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
Many Happy Returns

c. B. Wilde, Oct. 81
Mrs. 1. R. Stearns, Nov IL. Born
in Ohio.
Jack Colquette, Oct 80. Born in
Little Rock, Arkansas.
John j. Finnigan, Nov. IL. Born
in BiSbee.
Homer M. Tully, Nov. II. Born
in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06
AIRPORT ENGINEERS ARRIVE In N0CALES
THREE GOVERNMENT MEN In
CITY TOLAY OUT PLANS FOR
S65O,OOO PROJECT AT AIRPORT
Sierra Madre, California Man To Remain Here AS
Resident Engineer Until Completion Of
Improvement Program

Citizens Utilities Company, jour-
neyed out to the airport where they
met the engineers and discussed
boundaries, telephone and power
lines, and other matters.
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

Patagonia's leading citizen
Ed Bohlinger-was found shot
to death at the home of his
sisters, Emma and Josephine
BOhlinger, in Los Angeles, We'd
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

PRECINCT
J.P. No. J.: Hardy 837.
J.P. No. 2: Riggs Cd 276; Hen
derSon (R) 140
J.P. No. 8: Parrish CD 13; E.
Sheehy CD 7.
Constable No. 1: Burke 753.
Constable No. 2: Lewis 245.
Constable No. 8: Dale IL; P.
Sheehy 5.
AMENDMENT
300 YES .....,,.....,.....,......, 584
3O1 NO .................. 291
Nogales international., 1942-11-06

(Turn to Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

way has been built and the landing
field graded for all weather.
50 large has n grown that
eight additional secondary fields
have had to be built in the sur
rounding counties 50 that its Brit
iSh and American aviation cadets
could practice landings and take
offs in safety.
To the field come hundreds OF
BRITISH and American cadet,
weekly fresh from the towns OF
England or the pre-flight training
schools of America When they
20 out they have had three months
training from some of the best
flight Instructors America
Graduates make top fHal-fiitsshi
training students when taking
their advanced instruction IN rea
warplancS.
The base is under the command
OF Capt Ernest Litch who has
had - years IN naval aviation
and knows all tho ms and out,
OF becoming competent aviator
Some Of the other naval aCtiNl.
ties which have received a boost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Amazing GroUth

Besides training bIucjacketS
AAh4eA- number tife-+ea- t44ett-
sands. the Dearborn Nsvai Tram
ing School maintains a recruit
training school thus relieving the
load heretofore borne entirely by
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
The growth Of tho Crosse lie
Naval Reserve Aviation base since
war was declared has been breath
taking. From a small base with
one hanger and a barracks the
base has expanded into the largest
base of It's kind in the country
Barracks buildings cover acres
hangers are large and there is an
adequate number 10 house all the
planes without croWdInC a mile
long. milion-dollar concrete run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Brodhead Directs

Lndnr lhe direction nl-Gapi-p
Thornton i3t1athead the commands
ing officer. the Naval Armory has
grown INTO one of The most proml-
ncnt naval activities in Michigan
In addition 10 rs own electrical
students. The Naval ArmorN pro-
NdcS barracks for two small but
important naval service schools
the Diesel engine operators Schoo
and the marine engine school.
The Diesel engine operators
school located q few blocks from
che Naval Armory WAS built and
is being conducted with the CO.
operation of the Gray Marine Mo.
tor Company of Detroit
Tho birth and growth Of This
school alone rs indicative of The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

growth Of ihc navy in Detroit on
December Z of last year, the Die
--et-tt r-rrctrrr' operators school WIS
luSt "A garage. Then when the navy
began ITS expansion for war, few
Of MS blue Jackets were sent to the
Gray Marine Motor plant TO learn
the operation and maintenance OF
the Diesel engines which were
being used i'm submarine chaScrS
tank lighters and landing boats
I'm June the navy and Gray got
-torcttrrr aud cStdhtIshcd a school
I'M "a busy garage owned by Gray.
The training was unique and val
liable so the navy sent more and
more men Today the Diesel school
is FIVE times as large as the first
organized classes Winch began only
SIX months 60 and tho garage has
been taken over entirely and con
Vcrtcd into clean cOmmOdIOuS
hons and class rooms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Flower of City Rallies
To Marines and Action
Youths From All Walks Of Life
Swamp Recruiters Since Dec. I

At ; o'clock on The bleak Mon
day morning OF Dec. 8 1911 more
-rhau TOO DCuOIf young mon wore
waiting M line for the iocal
marine corps recruiting station 10
open it's doors
Some had come 10 the Federal
Building direct from their work
on njcht shift, i'm local wan plants
others had been waiting for Tho
recruiting staff since 6 o'clock The
night before .oniy a few hours
after Pcml Harbor was attacked
Never before n The history OF
the marine corps had the youth
.of Detroit and The nation rc-
SpondCd to thc call to arms as 10
did during the first few days OF
THAT GRIM i)eccWbcr WrrE. From
farm ana factory city and ,Jt>go
from am walks oI ltc yonu.
toer~ >Vampod the r.uauu-
stations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

distinguished themselves al Manila
Bay
The Dearborn Naval Training
School was built by Henry Ford
and presented to the navy. II,
purpose was to train sailors for
many types Of work anoat, chiefly
the machlniSt trades. Since Pear
Harbor. the original gift. now Su.
pcrviScd 10y the navy under the
able direction of Commander + :
Stoker. has grown into a mlnla.
mTc Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Concerted for Classes

The marine engine school is
maintained by the Packard Motor
Car Company of Detroit. There
navy sailors receive -four weeks of
intensive instruction in the opera
ton of the huge motors which
power om fast patrol torpedo
boats. Several" pr boat heroes are
graduates of Tins school Among
them is 1t Ogl f. 6 DeLonE anc
Ensign George Cos, both of whom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
List Requirements

TO be eligible for naval aviation
E man must be an American C.tI-
lcn. between Is and Is years of
GO. inclusive In normal good
health and a high school graduate
Applicants may 60 directly &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

United Nations the msrinos-per-
hap> including your son brother
or Tho I3d noNt door arc carrying
ON the traditions of Tie l67-ycar-
old marine corps.
Rifle ranges of tho san Diego
training center ont DO California
today are cchoug 10 the reports
ot rifle pistol and machine guns
fred 10y one of tbo i0r-e>i con-
ungcr of volunteers over 10
leave Michigan They arc even
now completing fhcr training pre-
pairing thpm~eitp. ioreombat duty.