davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

officers of the United States Gov
eminent for the use and benefit of
said Government as provided by
law, and at which time any and all
persons having any interest in and
claim to said automobile may pre-
sent to said Court any and all such
claims and any and all reasons that
they may have why said automobile
should not be forfeited as prayed
for in said information.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1943.
B. j. MCKINNEY
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
Cagigas Receives
Medical Discharge

Having received a medical dis
charge from the army, Cesar Ca
gigas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r..
Cagigas of NogaleS, Sonora, return
ed home Tuesday.
He was discharged at Ft. Bliss,
Ell PaSo, Aug. 80.
He was in the army one year and
nine months.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03

Most people keep wearing apparel
in clothes closet but Mrs. George
Rusby stores one of her garments
in bank vault. The reason? It's
a Paisley shawl over $50 years old,
6 by IL feet in size, and one of the
rarest types of artistic loom-work
IN the world. The shawl was the
wedding gift from her great
grandfather to his bride and was
bought in Ireland on their honey
moon trip from the United States.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
Purchase $2O25
In War Bonds
Since January 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stensgaard
were here Monday from Trench
Mine where Mr.. Stensgaard is a
master mechanic.
They are, consistent buyers of war
bonds, purchasing more than 500
a month, and have bought $2025
since January 1912.
Both were born in Denmark and
were delighted with the news this
week of the Danish uprising against
the Nazis.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
$5OO,OOO Loaned
To Small Mines

PHOENIX, Sept 2-The Depart
ment of Mineral Resources an
nounced that ending the fiscal year
June 80, 1943, small mine owners
in Arizona have received approx
mately 100000 in accessibility
loans, represented by SO loans in
individual mines.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
NO. CIVIL-184-TUCSON
NOTICE OF HEARING

Respondent.
NO. CIVIL-184-TUCSON
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of August, A. D. 1943, F.
E. Flynn, United States Attorney
for the District of Arizona, filed in
the above-entitled Court an Infor
nation of Libel of One 1941 Model
Chevrolet Sedan Automobile, Motor
No. AA433116, which was then and
there intended to be exported in
violation of % use 401. into the
Republic of Mexico from the Port
of NogaleS, Arizona by Francisco
Gil Arana, and on the filing of said
Information of Libel the Court, on
the 18th day of August, A. D. 1943,
duly ordered the issuance of an
attachment and monition against
the said One 1941 Model Chevrolet
Sedan Automobile, Motor No.
AA433116, and the said described
automobile has by the United
States Marshal been duly levied
upon and seized by virtue of said
monition and order of attachment,
and which order of said Court fixed
the goth day of September, 1943, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, as the day for
hearing said petition and any and
all persons who might appear in
said cause, and which order of Saio
Court directed that notice of hear
ing on said Information be given
by one publication in newspaper
OF general circulation and printed
and published at Nogales, in said
District of Arizona, the said publ
cation to be fourteen days prior tC
the date for hearing said libel, anC
to post notice thereof fourteen days
prior to the date of hearing, one al
the west door on the south side OF
the United States Post Office and
Court House in Tucson, and two
thereof in the City of Tucson
Arizona.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE Je
HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant tC
an Order of the Court made, an
entered in the above-e entitled Cour
IN the above-entitled cause. the
nearing on the Information Of Libel
IN the above-entitled matter will be
mad before the Court at ito r'odo-' >
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
NO. CIVIL-l88-TUCSON
NOTICE OF HEARING


Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of August. A. D. 1943. F,
E. Flynn, United States Attorney
for the District of Arizona, filed in
the above-entitled Court an Infor-
nation of Libel Cf One 1910 Model
Ford Station Wagon Automobile,
Motor No. 19-5623693, which was
then and there intended to be ex-
ported, in violation of % use 401,
into the Republic of Mexico from
the Port of Nogales, Arizona by
Horacio Suarez Rivera, and on the
filing of said Information of Libel
the Court, on the 18th day Of
August, A. D. 1943, duly ordered
the issuance Of an attachment and
monition against the said One 1910
Model Ford Station Wagon Auto
mobile, Motor No. 18-5623693, and
the said described automobile
has by the United States Marshal
been duly levied upon and
seized by virtue of said moni-
tion and order of attachment,
and which order of said Court fixed
the goth day of September 1913, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, as the day for
hearing said petition and any and
all persons who might appear in
said cause, and which order of said
Court directed that notice of hear
ing on said Information be given
by one publication in a newspaper
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
SEEN Ad HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Oscar" George Januels famous
daschund, is dead He was nearly
IA years of age and lived at the
Januel home since he was four
months old He was Mr.. JanuePs
constant companion until Januel
moved away few weeks ago to
Honolulu.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ARIZONA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Libelant,.

ONE FORD V-8, PANEL TRUCK,
1887 MODEL, MOTOR NO.
18-4081297, s
Nogales international., 1943-09-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ARIZONA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Libelant,
VS.
ONE 1941 MODEL. CHEVROLET
SEDAN AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR
NO. AA433116,
Nogales international., 1943-09-03

Alfred Puchi, in, year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Puchi, get
ting ready to start to public schools
Tuesday and his little sister, Mar
got, 4, preparing to enter Sacred
Heart grammar school.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03

t. G.. Dunham of San Rafael
Valley declaring r. T. Frazier, local
stage agent, is a very honest man
Dunham's son, Chester N.
Dunham, left his purse in the stage
office containing $3.50 as he boarded
a stage the other day Frazier
walked out. and said: Here, sailor
boy, you might need this
j. w. Faubian is the only Nogales
man ever to hold the highest offices
in the local Elks and knights of
Pythias lodges. He was exalted
ruler of the Elks IL years ago and
chancellor commander of the K. of
P. three years age.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03

T. G. Dunham's car stuck for
two and one half hours near Pata-
gonia Monday morning following
heavy rains.
Nogales international., 1943-09-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ARIZONA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
I,ibelant.

ONE 1910 MODEL FORD STA
TON WAGON AUTOMOBILE,
MOTOR NO. 18-5623693,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
ARMY TRANSFERS
WERNER TO CITY
Camp Butner Officer Will
Be In District Engi-
neer's Office Here

Lieutenant Colonel J. T. knight,
Jr., district engineer, United
States Engineer Office, Whining
ton District, announced Saturday
the transfer of Major Paul E. Wer-
ner, area engineer at Camp But
ner, to the staff Of the Wilmington
office, effective Immediately. Ma
Tor Werner is icing assigned as
assistant to the district engineer
in the engineer-supervised war
construction program.
In the execution of his duties as
area engineer at Camp Butner,
Major Werner was responsible for
all major military construction at
that installation, and also at the
Raleigh-Durham Airport and the
Seymour ohnson Field, the latter
a training school at Goldsboro,
n. c.
Major Werner reported for &C.
tive duty in May, 1941 as first
lieutenant, attached to the staff Of
the district engineer, Mobile, Ala
bama, and has since been con-
tinuously associated with war con-
struction throughout the South.
Major Werner reported to the
Wilmington Engineer District in
July, 1912, in the capacity Of as
sistant chief of the Engineering
Division in the Wilmington office.
In May of this year, he was trans
ferred to Camp Butner as area
engineer at that point.
During his former residence in
Wilmington, Major Werner lived in
Woodcrest. Mrs. Werner and fami-
ly will remain in Durham until
arrangements for local residence
can be made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

Felix A. Scrogg4, manager OF
United States Employment Serv-
ice. announced today a new tight
ening of control on inter-area move
nlent of workers.
New interpretations of the Labor
Sterilization Plan by the Wash
iagton regional office of the War
Manpower Commission indicate,
he said, that even should worker
be issued a release by his en-
ployer. and the local employment
office has untitled orders for his
type of work, the local office is
not allowed to issue him an inter-
area release as long as local jobs
are open.
This means that should the work
er be offered his type of work by
the local employment office, and
if he refuses to accept, a release
to accept a job outside this urea
will be denied.
Scroggs explained that, in effect,
the new Interpretation of the pro-
gram means that as long as there
are jobs open in the Wilmington
area in which the mans skill
would be used, ne cannot be clear
ed for employment elsewhere.
This is drastic change from
The past operation of the Employ
ment Sterilization Plan," Scroggs
declared, ''for before, when a per-
son was released by his employer.
and the certification was made to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

Sorosis voted to adopt as one of
the projects for the year, the paint
ing of the portrait of Whistler's
Mother and have it hung in an ap-
propriate place.
The letter follows:
Wilmington, N. c.,
Nov. 10, 1913.
Mrs c. Wayne Spencer, President,
North Carolina Sorosis,
Wilmington, N. c.
My Dear Mrs. Spencer
Several weeks ago when the British
Anti-Aircraft unit was at Camp Davis,
a rather interesting expression of opinion,
and commentary, was given me by one
Of the young officers. He expressed real
surprise and amazement over the fact
mat the City OF Wilmington-the birth
place of Mrs. Anna Matilda McNeill
Whist en- subject of the world famous
painting MY Mother"-apparently had
81 appreciation of the fact that she
was born here. He was very
careful not to be too critical. However,
he did say that if any town or city in
England could make similar claim to
that which Wilmington unintentionally
is overlooking, they would be extreme
" proud of the fact, and would herald
it abroad in every conceivable way. All
of which, caused the writer to nave
several thoughts. He is presuming to
place them before you for whatever
consideration or action may be anticipat-
ed, or justified.
AS an initial step the attached story
has been prepared for the North Caro-
ina Shipbuilder (the monthly house Or
gan of the shipbuilding company here),
which will probably be carried in the
January issue. I attach a copy for your
perussl With the facts outlined therein,
your memory may be freshened as to
the sentiment and background which
surround Mrs. Whistler and the great
raintins After the story is published To-
cally, think I will send a copy to Mr..
Carl Goerch, Publisher of The State, at
Raleigh for possible use by that maya
zine.
Now to the major point have had in
mind. This is outlined for whatever SYM
pathetic or interested consideration 1t
may receive. Since Mrs. Whistler was
one of Wilmington's daughters-a proud
privileg! which any city in this or other
countries would be glad to have-the
though occurred to me that the North
Carolina Sorosis, as the clearing house
for everything good of civic nature
where womanhcod is concerned. possibly
through the Art Department, might be
inclined to consider my suggestion that
cory of the painting be made, and
when finished, placed permanently at
sny public point which might be Sc
1ected Since it would be a civic matter,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
THREE DAY PRAYER

In accordance with the request
by Pope Piux XII that Deem
her 8, the Feast of the Immacu-
late Conception, the Patroness of
America, be set aside as a special
day Of prayer for world peace,
the Very Reverend Pastor and as
sistants of st. Mary's Catholic
church have arranged a three-day
prayer, beginning at 8 o'clock Sun
day night.
The Rev. Vincent Doran, c. S.
f., pastor of Sacred Heart church
of Goldsboro, will be guest speak
er each night.
Pensioners, friends and visit
crs are invited to attend these
services that end Wednesday night.
probably some capable local artist would
be glad to do the work without cost,
leserving the privilege of course of no.
ting on the canvas the name of the one
who had done the work. With proper
inscription, and placement where visitors
and new and former residents alike could
view the painting, the world would soon
know that Wilmington's leading organi-
cation of Womanhood, had properly per-
petuated the fact that here in our city
was born, and lived, the one woman
who exemplifies gentle and appealing
Motherhood wherever throughout the
world, home and family are priced and
appreciated.
In 1888 the United States Government
through the Postoffice department prop
erly recognized the great painting by us
ing a replica for a souvenir stamp in
commemoration of Mothers Day. There
fore, it is not too much to assume if
CODY of the painting were made, that
space for it might be granted in the
lobby of the postoffice building. However,
if the idea should become reality, the
Mace for display would be a detail for
your organizations Art Department to
determine. The Public Library, lobby of
the City Hall, County Courthouse, the
USO building at Second and Orange
streets flor the duration of the war;, and
MANY other available places, could he
taken under advisement by your BODY.
A continuing affection for our home
citv. and an ardent desire and hope that
an organization of the standing and in
f1T,ence of the North Carolina Sorosis
rnieht volunteer to take steps along The
Inc indicated above, are my reasons
Ind POSSIBLE sentimental excuse, for s,,n
sestine your sympathetic and tho,7ghtf.,1
consideration.
assis. in anyway, if the idea should he
approved, am,
Most Sincerely Yours.
LOUIS T. MOORE,
l21 South Fifth Street
Wilmington, North Caro,i,,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
Wilmingtonians Take
Advantage Of Chamber
Wrapping Facilities

Approximately 600 Christmas
packages were wrapped and mail
ed from the Chamber of Com
merce last week. as Wilmington
ans took advantage of the free
wrapping facilities offered there.
AS the dispatch of parcels from
that center jumped to approx
mately $50 daily the latter part
of the week, officials expressed
the belief that Wilmingtonians in
tend to insure delivery of their
Yuletide parcels by Dec. Is by
mailing early.
Guarantee by the postoffice of
delivery by Christmas includes
only those parcels mailed within
the next five days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
II Arrests Reported
By Sheriffs Office
For The Past Month

The Sheriff's office reported n
arrests during November, So of the
persons being white and Is Ne
groes.
A breakdown of the arrests in
dicates that 81 individuals wece
apprehended for drunkenness,
speeding, or gambling; II were
charged with assault with a dead
ly weapon one for breaking and
entering; and two for larceny and
receiving.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
North Carolina Sorosis Holds
December Business Meet AT Club

TIE December business meeting
of the North Carolina Sorosis was
held Thursday afternoon at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Louis Fonvielle,
chairman of the hospitality COM
mittee, reported that the atten-
dance was increasing at the teas
which are being given for service
mems families every second Thurs
Gay of the month.
Mrs. N. D. Edwards, chairman
If the salvage committee, reported
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

that all members bring old clothes,
papers. magazines and tins to the
clubhouse.
Mrs. E. P. Weathersbee reported
on the Red Cross surgical dressing
Unit and urged members to come
and help on Monday and Tuesday
of each week.
Four new members were voted
into the club.
Mrs. Spencer, president of So
rosis, read the following letter and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
Local Employment Office
Ti9htens Up On Releases

the USES, an inter-area release
was automatically granted"
The new tightening of control of
workers will be felt principally by
industrial employees, he said.
Scroggs re-empnasized the neces-
sity for workers obtaining inter
area releases from the employ
ment office before leaving the Will
nington area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

Of these two national social frater-
mites. From left to right they are:
Miss Elizabeth White, of Charlotte
who will be with Bob Bradford, of
Davidson, president of Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Miss Virginia Tucker, of
Alexandria, Va, with L. L. Wild
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
BATTLESHIP STEEL NEED

A 45,O00-ton battleship requires
about 10000 tons of ordinary steel
to build, excluding the steel in
the ships guns and defensive ar
NOR,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

FRAT DANCE SPONSORS BIC
DAVIDSON, Dec. 4Shown above
are the four sponsors for the Sig
ma Phi Epsilon-Beta Theta Pi
fraternity dance staged for tonight
at the Fireman's Hall in Charlotte
By the Davidson college chapters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Auto
Graphs
California Urges
45-MiIe Speed for
Buses and Trucks
By SILER FREEMAN

Demand for higher speet
limits. especially for intercit,
buses and trucks, IS increasing
all over the country. When the
3o-mile edict was put In effect
nationally the truck owners
were the first TO point out that
1t was uneconomical and inter-
fcrred with delivery of war
goods,
Now comes word that Cali
fornia has been conducting some
tests on 81 and 4o-mile speeds
and concludes that il would be
for tho best interests OF the
public Ia boost the limit to A.
for buses and trucks.
Results Of the test show that
there is little variation IN tire
wear Al tho higher speed.
greater conservation Of replace
mcnt parts, more efficient use
Of manpowCr and transportation
facilities. The only point in
-whtctr the 35-u1te limit sur
passed was IN tuef consumption.
Less gas was used than at As.
Passenger cars and city buses
would not be permitted the
higher speed under California :
recommendations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Cost Is Secondary

Tho banks aren't kicking much
about tho cost. however, They
don't like 30 do a Job which
goes against lncl gram a, care
ful hookkecperS. When they
agreed 10 take on The Job OF
ration banking II was with the
understanding that they would
count the coupons as they came
through. That was the safeguard
20 assure that coupons turned IN
were correct.
But when the OPA two weeks
ago decided TO allow retailers 70
hand their coupons over 10 the
bankers in envelopes rather than
pasted on gummed sheets the
bankers had 10 give up their
check on these deposits OF
coupons. The manpower for
counting them would be TOO
great. 80 the deposition word IS
taken for ~. he lots down the
number OF coupons on tho out
side of the envelope
The other day tho OPA had
one Of It's representatives make
a spot check OF one Washington
bank. Of six envelopes opened.
only one had the correct number
OF coupons in H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Careless Errors

Bankers In Washington think
that errors which creep INTO the
ration coupon envelopes arc due
almost entirely 20 CarclCSsrc>s
Representatives of Detroit IN
Siitution> agree with thus. en-
praSizlng that IN The beginning
when ration banking va, brand
rcW-lt started on January -7-
many small retailers made miss
takes until they learned Tic
tricks
Officials in charge al rafo0-
inc m Detroit hank say they
have rtyed extra help fo meet
the situation. and that 'fe inc
crease ,r volume Of accounts
doesn't bother them 81 ALL They
saw n means an increase Ui
about - manpower hours per
DAY, or fun time for the equine
lent Of five people
Not only wanpOWcr bur 07-
chinery 20 keep track ~ 'H1
ration banking accounts ha, pre-
scented a problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
On the
Business
Front
Bv WARD SCHULZ
Financial Editor

.a.....-..---- ---- --rf-r.-
., 3. Gov, .,..-, .-rr-
coupons '''i'
commercial banks atO ptpa'.H-
To- 5sE.lc ..,r rrw r->' u,rt.
..-#.. ..,.-
-...
.'...'.t... ..'i'
from now ''''a.
butter srd c'oknl ua> are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Small Ones Out

The banks WOULD Ike 10 c.Im.-
-r45+te fl4---i4ais iitt--if4if- ii-i-tat aflef>
with a volume Of less than
s. 500 or $1,000 a MONTH from
those VINO must maintain ration
banking accounts A. the matter
stands nAA=tAaAe= RETAILERS Ae44e
did a gross business OF toss than
s. 600 in December may or may
not MAINTAIN such accounts. but
many WHOLESALERS INSIST II'al
they do. if the small grocer
doesn't haze such an account the
wholesaler has TO handle the
coupons. adding 20 his boollkeep-
inE troubles. ,
The banker, would like to call
a halt on the practice OF some
ration -b6arlts having i4E,E4E-
burger stands. hot dog wagons
and even individual, with SPCCT7t
ration certificates bCCauSc-0t m
illness turn 10 The banks Tor
help
The banks also find consider
able confusion among many re-
ta.lcrS Co., particularly the small
oneS-about how 10 handle the
ration coupons Big cham stores
have been most efficient The
banks are hard pressed 70 find
the manpower 10 handle this
business. And there Is almost
unanimous agreement that the
pav provided by the OPA as
compensation for this work does
not take care Of the cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Lowden Eliminated by Use Of Smear Technique

MO llactlcn hcIeIp
impairment national prosperity had taken place much OF
resultant hating and
advised cd1JatsfC system might have been
ObVated.
hrGVFd TN Republican, nomination IN
Gov LoWdenS election the presidency
AILndep eliminated through
curious of the smear technique Beng man o compete
that buslneke records be Kept
of ain campaign expenditures behalf Accordingly advances
expense money subordinate Missouri delegates was
represented as attempt TO buy the nomination
As a the TO the late Warren Z Hard
the sterile formula OF normally
constructive economic program Tor compromising
international influences tor me pac
teal protection granted TO American industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Rejected Nomination for Vice Presidency in q24

another fuko prevented Nh Lowden from
becoming national 1924 when the Cleveland Republican
convention actually HIM the presidency
running CALVIN Coolidge Rejecting the nonlna-
IoWden SAID They denied me the PRESIDENCY IN l9o
take If have to get 1t by walking slowly hehnd
the hearse O other
In 1920 Nh Lowdens Of farm-ndustrial parity
deemed by industrial East In thus turning
man Who believed profoundly American enterprise
mon nj ted
locations II oAfeR
formula much OF tho
subsequent liquidation tho business financial system prob
ahly could hay Gene bylatcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Stocks
q OntiHllIe
tpGreHlti

,-tst -y-.pfe ,f.r..e -,rNSl
.- 1l--..-5
. ' .'. N' '''''' .''''''
-r '- ,l.'n straight rise I'd'h.H-
f. m~r .u. n muc 'hsn WC
...
.-.,. .. ,..4.,.
., o.. '.''..'
--.. MON .iLl-.2 -ll y 'eAla- i2-
-.a- Trading continued 10 expand
..... -tsrr- tine 3OOOUOU-,haLl
....
,-...
'ai'''I OBJ ''' -
changed hands Included were
$4,000 shares of Radio lOOH
-..fr. ID. Commonwealth AND