davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

ago. I CARRIED the papers then,
when you worked in the news de-
partment. That is why I take
the liberty to ask you not to make
any more discrimination VS.. Phoe-
nix in what you say about the hot
weather in Arizona.
Respectfully yours.
JOSE MENDOZA
EDITORS NOTE: Jose, we re-
member you well ana particularly
the DAYS we used to circle the
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
those doggoned kids!
Give 'em a screw-driver and q pair Of
pliers and they'll molke anything rUn!"*

Americas electric companies.
Many of the business men who
manage them today were line
men, clerks, meter readers -
folks who saw a job to do and
pitched in.
Result? Better service at
lower prices! The average
American family gets t'0ice as
much electricity for its money
as it did about Is years ago.
And, at the same time
These companies @mder erpe-
riemced business management
are supplying over so per cent
of America's 1Oealtk of etec-
trio power! Far more power
for aVar production than IN au
the A1is countries combined!
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

The colonel's ''kids" had come
upon a broken-down French
tank in North Africa. They
were told it would never run
again.
That was a dare to boys who
loved machinery. They worked
on the old tank until it grunted
and lurched across the field!
The story Of "those dog
goned kids" is true - and so
is it's American moral.
The boys sweated those ex-
ira hours, not at bayonet point,
but freely. They saw a job to
do and they pitched in! That's
the spirit that made America
grow!
And that same spirit built
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
ROTARY CLUB

E. K. Cumming told of the recent
review of the 92nd Division at Fort
Huachuca during Fridays meeting
of the Rotary Club. Craig Pottin-
ger, pinch hitting for Theron Rich
ardson who was in Tucson, presided
as program chairman. Guests in
cluded Bird Yoas, Amado; Joe
Kelly, Arch Archer, Tucson; and
John Mcdonald, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
r. E. HYDE DEAD

R. E. Hyde, a veteran Of the first
World War, died June 18th at the
veterans hospital in Tucson, it was
learned this week. He lived in No
gales several years and while here
made his home at the Elm Street
Rooms.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
TOL PENDLETON BUYS
HOME IN TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Tol Pendleton have
purchased a home in Ell Encanto
Estates at Tucson, and will move
there July 9th. Cash consideration
of the deal, according to Tucson
paper, was $25, 900.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Walter Miner is returning Wed
nesday to Camp Stoneman, near
San Francisco, after visiting his
wife (Julia Fernandez), manager of
the Nogales Theater.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
1855 INCHES OF RAIN
IN SAN RAFAEL VALLEY

Up to Wednesday of this week
there had been 1855 inches of rain
in San Rafael Valley since late in
June, according to T. E. Heady, a
visitor here Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
SIMMER VISITORS

Mrs. Tom Stewart and daughters
Aird and Mary Ann, of Phoenix,
who spent last summer in Nogales,
arrived Friday evening to spend sew
eral weeks here. They are stepping
at the Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Ernest Valencia and Alfonso Gotta
left Friday for Los Angeles where
they will be employed until the re-
opening of school in September.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
IN AUTO WRECK

Walter Wingfield, 103 Alameda
street, who was recently discharged
from the army after serving in
Alaska, was injured in an auto acci-
dent on the Nogales-Tucson high
way late Monday night. He was
taken to a Tucson hospital where
it was said Tuesday he was getting
along nicely.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

There was a good rain in the Ruby
district Tuesday. According to visl-
tors here it was the best of the
summer so far out there.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Bruce Powell, 18-year-old son Of
American Vice-Consul and Mrs. t.
M. Powell, is returning today from
Los Angeles where he recently
graduated from high school. He is
slated for induction into the armed
forces next month.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Want Ads

Ten dollar reward for recovery of
small headstone with name of Car
melita'' on it, stolen from Nogales
cemetery. The marker is over so
years old. Mae BrickWood Tucker,
1927 n. 7th ST., Phoenix. Ariz.
WANTED: To buy a used Chew
rolet or Ford coupe, "a to 81 model.
Address Box A, IN care of Nogales
international, Nogales, Ariz.
Have room for two or three pas
sengers on trip to Los Angeles.
Leaving within next day or so. See
Mr.. Staudinger at Benson Hotel.
S Earn Money At Home 5
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating a profitable
home business. No peddling, little
Or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today. Tribune Pub
fishing Co., 125 Dwight ST., Spring
field, Mass.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Theron Richardson of the South
ern Trust Company was in Tucson
Friday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

j. F. Johnson was business visl
tor in Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Bennie Lowe, manager of the
Safeway Store, and family, are back
from vacation trip to Elgin. Ben
ME has been busy the past week
working in his victory garden at his
home (the former George Horrall
place. on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
LIT. DREW HERE

1t. DREW HERE
1t. c. L. Drew, former manager
of the Southern Trust Company,
was here Sunday from Mariana air
base, near Tucson, where he has
charge of training Chinese cadets.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

C.. G. Delaney, former local rail
road man, who has been i'll for
sometime, is now in hospital at
Fort Bayard, N. M.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Mrs. Tom Stewart and daughters
Aird and Mary Ann, Of Phoenix,
and Miss Helen Peterson of NogaleS,
visited Fort Huachuca Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Constable Blain Lewis was II
town Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Joe Refsnes and Owen r. Frazier
were business visitors here Wednes
day from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Mrs. Mae BrickWood Turner and
seven year old son are returning to
Phoenix today after having been
called here three months ago by the
illness of Mrs. Turner's mother,
Mrs. Guadalupe Brickwood, who is
now getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

There was 33 of an inch of rain
Sunday evening at the James Pen
dleton ranch on the Tucson road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Hint Big Name,
in Conspiracy
Liquor Rocket
Dsfrouds Stote

DETROIT, Feb. q (P) In
vestigators of an alleged liquor
smuggling racket which de-
frauded Michigan of more than
$1,000,000 in taxes said today
that many prominent Detroiters,
as well as night clubs and bar
keepers, were patrons.
Many of the buyers, whose in
dividual purchases were said to
have ranged up to $4,000 at one
time, have been questioned, Of
ficials said. There was no indi-
Cation whether any would be
prosecuted although to buy un-
stamped liquor is a felony.
Prosecutor William Z. Dowl-
ing of Wayne County said syn
dictate brought the liquor into
Michigan from Illinois surrepti-
tiously, avoiding the markup by
the State Liquor Control Com
mission and thus being able to
underseil other brands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

now the second had interrupted
the plans.
In fact the latest conflict STIR
red the interest of the Navy -
first into negotiating with the
Fullard-Leo family for q lease,
and then, after further investi-
CATION, into the successfully
waged suit for outright posses
sion without compensation.
The Fullard-Leo family con.
tended that in 1922 Henry E.
Cooper conveyed major owner
ship in the islands to 1t. He had
obtained them from the Pacific
Navigation Company, which had
bought them in 1885 from Cap
tain Zenas Bent and j. Wilkin-
son, who had taken possession
of them in the name Of the Ha-
waiian kingdom.
The Court ruled that the
United States owns the property
as the successor to the Hawaiian
kingdom, and that while Bent
and Wilkinson may have taken
possession of the islands in the
name of the Hawaiian kingdom,
but that in return they had
been given only a five year fer
tilizer and fruit concession.
The court held that Bent and
Wilkinson had no right to sell
the islands and nullified all sales
transacted thereafter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

itation could have no effect on
initiation.
REGULATIONS UNFAIR?
3. Argument that the regula-
tons are unfair and inequitable.
Some say # hits the poor-boy-
who-made- good, who worked
hard and was rewarded by be-
coming an executive at a high
salary, while income from in
veStments and trusts escapes the
limitation and that therefore it
works to the advantage of those
who inherit riches.
On this point, the President
suggested Congress could extend
the limit OF all income.
Critics point out that certain
individuals escape the ceiling by
the nature Of their work--laW-
yerS and doctors whose income
comes from an assortment of
fees, who aren't employed on a
year round basis by a business
or industry.
They note, too, that the limita-
ton doesn't take State income
taxes into account. Many Of the
top business executives pay
substantial New York State in
come tax.
POINT AT ISSUE
Another point at issue is the
fact that the salary regulations
provide for an excess of pay
ment in the case of an individual
who establishes to the satisfac-
ton of the commissioner" (of in
ternal revenue) that he would
suffer undue hardship in
maintaining his customary phi
bankruptcies, or would have to
sell assets lat substantial loss
resulting in undue hardship" to
meet fixed obligations such as
Federal income tax and insur-
ance premiums,
4. Those who say it'll lose
money for Uncle Sam.
Opponents have given esti-
mates Of the amount of income
tax the Treasury stands to lose,
as a result Of the limitation,
varying from Is TO so millions
Of dollars, depending on how
much they figure is added, as a
result, to corporations incomes
also taxable at high rates.
why not" they say, "let
these people make all they can,
and let the Treasury get the ben
eft on their high taXes?"
Those favoring the limitation
rest their case on greater equal
ity of sacrifice and taking the
profit out of war" They say cor
poration taxes will recapture the
money lost on individual taxes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
May Revanlp
Civil Defense
Kelly Approves
Impending Legislation

LANSING, Feb. 2 - (P) -
Legislation to centralize and
"streamline" the control of the
Michigan Civilian Defense sys-
tenn was prepared today for in
PRODUCTION to the legislature
bearing the approval of Cover"
nor Kelly and the State Defense
Council.
The Bill, drafted by Capt.
Donald S. Leonard, Council Adj
ministrator, would centralize the
home-front protection program
in state director of Civilian De-
tense, responsible to the Cover
nor and holding the same rank
as other appointive State De-
partment heads.
It was assumed that Leonard
would receive that appointment.
At present, Leonard as admin
istrator is responsible to the
council, which was created by
the l941 legislature to "assist"
the Governor but which Kelly
says exceeded its legal authori-
ty many times since the out
break of war found it without
authority to settle problems in
its path.
Leonard said the bills would
make the Council purely advis-
DRY to the Governor and would
name it the Michigan War
Council" 1t would be composed
of not more than IL members,
plus three ex-officio members.
They are the Commissioner of
State Police, adjutant general
and director of Civilian Defense.
The first two named now are
members of the Council.
Leonard explained the bill
would give the new director au-
thority to promulgate rules and
regulations controlling Civilian
defense activities and making
their operations and training un-
form throughout the state.
He would be given authority
to require municipalities to send
personnel and equipment to help
other communities in time of
emergency if such help could be
spared.
The Bill proposes greater To-
cal voice in defense matters,
Leonard said, by inclusion Of
duly elected public officials on
county and local councils.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Three Unconiesied
Divorces Granted
Two Wives, Husband
Receive DEGREES

Three uncontested divorces
were granted Monday by Cir
cult Judge Neil E. Reid
Mrs. Betty Blskney, East De-
troit. won a decree from her
husband, James, when she test
flied she had to carry water
three blocks to their trailer
which is mo bigger than your
desk, judge They married
Sept 2. 1889 and separated Nov.
8, 1910.
Mrs. Leona Leonard, of Van
Dyke, charged her husband John
drank to excess and was abus-
i've. They married May 27, 1888
and separated July "a, 1912.
She won custody Of minor
child.
Oral McFadden, of Mount
Clemens, won a decree from
Gladyce whom he married
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Paradise i'm Pacific
Wrecked by Two Wars

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 -
@-Twice frustrated by world
wars, plans of the Fullard-Leo
family Of Honolulu to develop a
haven Of peace in the SO virtu-
ally uninhabited Palmyra islands
of the Pacific have been shelved
permanently by court order.
The u. S. Circuit Court of APP.
peals ruled yesterday that the
United States government is the
rightful owners of these strate-
gic palm covered lands 1000
miles southwest of Honolulu
and of course, incidentally they
could not be British possessions
as maps and Aliases enormously
designated them before 1925.
Mrs. E. Ful.ard-Leo, boss of
Palmyra, explained that her
family purchased the islands
with the idea Of leisurely devel-
oping an earthly paradise" but
that the first World War and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
'RepeaIer' Amendment
Nav Go on Debt Bill
Outcome OF Moneuver in Doubt;
Attention Focused on Opposition

itation could have no effect on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
BY JAMES MARROW AND
GEORGE ZIELKE


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 - (A1
Debate over the $25, 000-net
limitation on salaries is coming
to a head in Congress.
The latest move is an attempt
by Rep. Gearhart (R-CaliD to
wipe out the ceiling by attach
ing a repeater" amendment on
to legislation which would raise
the nations debt limit.
OUTCOME IN DOUBT
While the outcome of this ma
neuver is in oo,(t, it focuses at
tention once more on Congress
sional opposition to the limita-
tion-which the Treasury says
will affect only those getting at
least SGT 200 year.
Opponents views may be
grouped into four general CLASH
fications
/. Opposition to the way in
which the ceiling was imposed.
President Roosevelt in a mes
sage to Congress last April stat
ed his belief that lin time of
this grave national danger, when
all excess income should 60 to
win the war, no American ought
to have q net income, after he
has paid his taxes, or more than
$4,000 a year"
PROPOSAL REJECTED
Congressional committees re-
jected a proposal to levy SUI
pertax designed to absorb total
income above that figure.
In October, Congress enacted,
at the Presidents urging, law
granting him power to Issue
general order stabilizing prices,
wages and salaries, affecting the
cost of living" and to adjust
these Ito the extent that he finds
necessary to aid in the effective
prosecution OF the war or to cor
rect gross ineQuities."
When the Presidents order
was issued, il contained the sal
airy Limitation.
2. Opposition to the principle
Of limitation.
Rep. Gearhart has called it
thoroughly un-American" and
said it was "culled from the
Communist party platform.
Some opponents have sid, in
effect: IF the Government can
impose a limit of $4,000, then
it can lower tie limit to $4,000
or even $3.50"
Other critics have declared
that the ceiling strikes a blow at
the incentive" of leaders of in
dustry-the men who are direct
ing the production of the ma
tons war weapons. They argue
that these men already are con-
tributing greatly to the war eff
fort in terms of taxes and war
bonds, and that the further re-
duction of purchasing power inn
posed on them by the salary linn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
New Move Made Against SIS, 900 Net Salary Ceiling
Commissio ner Seeks
Scoui.Car Protection

City Commissioner Edward j.
Dubay sometimes referees anna
teur boxing matches but is not
inclined to officiate at impromp-
tn fights staged on the front
porch of his home at "a Hub
bard avenue.
What's more, the pugilistic
youngsters throw entirely too
many snowballs, Dubay told po-
lice. He asked for police pro-
lection from $50 to 4 pm. daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
iagYsdisats % often used By doctors to brias
quick, welcome relief iron aoid.indigsstioa
distress, caused BY excess stomach acidity
alter eating or drinking. Delicious tasting,
easy to take. No bottle; no nixiag. For won.
dssful. blessed relief from excess acid suffer.
TAG, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. AT all drug stores 25o. coo and Sl.2o
undss Makers nsnsy.hsek guarantee"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02
Life, Not Historic
Structures, Concern
People of Britain

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 Up
People in England, including
King George VI, are not mourn
ing too deeply over the destruc-
ton of their buildings. says Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roswell.
The First Lady, saying "Only
human beings have any value
now, . told the New York Junior
ague yesterday of viewing
blocks Of destruction with the
King on her visit to England.
Il hope we don't build them
up again she quoted the King
as saying. 1T is so much nicer
TO look at st. Paul's this way"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

Tubeless tires for big trucks
have been invented with a spe-
cially designed locking member
to take the place of the tube and
flap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

Fire power in American
planes has been stepped up and
blind spots" eliminated, maxi
ing our planes the best equipped
in the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

For q thorough tire examina-
ton the tire should be removed
from the rim and every bit of
outside and inside surface in
spected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

March %, 1928. They separat-
ed July 3, 1887.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
BY Roger W. 6abson

New York city, NoN 12-First
let me speak a good word for the
trust companies and other bsuGs
which are taking care Of trust
funds. So far as the law permits
they are doing good job. Many
more parents and grandparents
should establish trust funds for
those who are TO follow Shrouds
do not have pockets. To die With
out a will is a calamity. Leave
your children something outright.
but also be sure TO put something
in trust for them DO it today.
Bonds May Become a Curiosity
People fail to realize how the
market is being cleaned up OF good
bond issues. Outstanding bond
issues are being redeemed or 70.
duced rapidly and very few new
bond issues are being put out. This
accounts for the rapid increase in
prices OF preferred stocks. while
common stocks are remaining stag
nant. Trustees are being forced
'ltH'l ~ pHN NNONhS VI tlse SONcl "
ment bonds for their beneficiar.eS
Certainly there is no sense OF pay
ing banks 20 invest in goyernm mt
bonds 4 few wise trustees are
hedging by buying investment
trust securities, FIRE insurance
stocks and chain store company
preferreds
My appeal today however, is not
so much to the banks and trustees
as 10 my readers. who should get
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
BabsOn Advises Trust Fund
as Well as Usual Requests

busy to get state laws changed
The fact is that the banks may be
tied down too much by state laws
regarding the investment OF trust
funds In view OF impending in
flation. instead OF all these laws
protecting widows and orphans.
some OF them may be penalizing
these deserving benehciaries. Sure
ly il We are going into a period Of
initiation. certain stocks may be
safer than the very best of bonds.
Trust Funds Rapidly Increasing
Another thing. Trust funds are
growing at tremendous rate. So
far as the benefciaries are con
cerned this Is a good thing, but
is it good for the community?
owing to state laws regarding trust
funds, trustees are frightened OF
their shadows Hence, they put
no money into new enterprises to
help the community or the nation.
This is bad practice A dog can
not live indefinitely by chewing HIS
own tail \ country cannot sur
viVe without continually putting
new money into new enterprises.
State laws should compel trustees
to put loo OF their money into
venture capital"
We should encourage thrift and
the best way to encourage thrift Il
TO give a fair interest rate to those
who will save Interest is merely
a wage paid for sacrifice and say
ing The Administration al Wash
ington however. is apparently fol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Nedder,
Whitaker, were guests Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mason.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley. Mrs.
Maurice Van Aker. Monroe: Mr..
and Mrs. William Shock and daugh-
ter, Wyandotte: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Chamberlain and family. Wayne,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holzing-
er. near Maybee
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie Nasseur
attended a show in Milan Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rayner and
Mrs. William Laffler Toledo, were
guests Tuesday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Moore,
Carlton. were week end guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Willard
Mrs. Stanley Biniech Is solicit
ing for a chicken supper TO be held
at st. Joseph Hall, Maybee, sun
dav evening.
Pvt. Robert Brown OF the Uni
versity OF lllino g. spent Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Biniecki and son
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and son
Charles. Willis. were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Moraski
and family.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Mrs Ken
meth Sanford had dinner Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schass-
berger. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Moraski
and family at ided show in Mi
Ian Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Rites TO be Saturday
For Mrs. Nina Oliver

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. Prev.
Henry Yoder will ofticiate at 1870
Saturday afternoon at services in
the Muehlig Chapel for Mrs Nina
Oliver. wife OF Seward Oliver.
She died Thursday at her home,
306 Linda Vista.
Mrs Oliver was born in Jack
son County. Dec. %. 1889, and
moved to Ann Arbor in 1913.
Surviving her are her husband,
Seward Oliver; two daughters,
Mrs. Edward Herbert, Whitmore
Lake, and Miss Muriel Ruth Oliver,
Chicago; two sons, Milton f. DIV
er, Ann Arbor and John Oliver
Morgantown. w. Va: a sister. Mrs
Edna Hannewald, Toledo, O., and
one grandchild.