davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

FI.MER DAVIS Of the OWL starts
his weekly reports from Washing
ton Friday, March u, AZ 10:4S, p.
m. He can bc heard at tina, time
in Detroit over WWJ, WXYZ and
WJR. To accommodate night
workers who would he unable 10
hear Davis Friday night, CKLW
is ,rebroadcasting the program at
a p. m. Saturday.
A RECENT Gang Busters pro-
gram tWXYZ Friday Q p. M
dramatized the true story Of a
Southern chief Of police who went
on a one-man manhunt and cap
EtuTed his man only after the two
|hsd exchanged many shots. When
phillips II. Lord, producer Of the
- invited the chief to be A
on tho show, he refused. His
etyase-theTe vas toe much shoot
ing on the program!!
ITS A hit STARTLING TO
HEAR WOMEN ANNoUNCYHS
RrT WILL. ALL GEr rsRn
TO THIN BKFORE THE WAX
us eNER ~ THEY ALL
HAVE As PLEASING VOICES
As WIS TWO tfRAN MAR
IRIS AND GNFN IIRMAND
HAVE, THEN WE REALLY
CANT COMfLAIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

the log, and began to shoot. We
had 10 hold those Japs off.
/ fired my 80 rounds of rifle am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
BAN ON CLUBS

a restriction against the iSSu.
ance Of club licenses 10 organiza-
tons less than two years old.
A ban on clubs in cities which
prohibit the sale of liquor by the
glass. This would ruin the club
business in such cities as Lansing
and Flint.
Making il less profitable 10 have
a specially designated distributors
license. SDD's would get a 10 per
cent discount until a profit OF
81 900 was reached. then the dis
count would automatically be cut
10 60 per cent.
A strict ban on discounts 10
clubs. No club received n discount
until the supreme court recently
ruled they were entitled 10 IS per
cent off on purchases
A cut in the number OF licenses
which can be issued on a popula-
ton basis.
Making the term OF liquor
commissioner six years instead OF
three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
State 10 Write
SundayC|osingin
New Liquor Law
DeFoe TO Back Measure
Based on Suggestions
Of U. S. Judge Picard
BY DON GARDNER
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, March 6-T'he work
of rewriting Michigan's 10-year-
old liquor law will be started by
the Legislature next week, the
most important change to include
Sunday closing Of all establish
ments and requirement that
those between 81 and 25 carry
drinking cards"
Senator Murl II. DeFoe, chair
man Of the upper house liquor
committee. who served as a mem
Der of the liquor commission two
years ago. announced ne will spon-
Sor complete new liquor law
patterned on recommendations
made by Federal Judge Frank
Picard.
Judge Picard wrote The states
first liquor law and was asked to
recommend changes by former
Gov. Van Wagner TO the present
Legislature.
II arm now having drafted n
complete new law which VIII in
eiude the changes recommended
by Judge Picard" Senator De-
Foe said. "In addition, II will
incorporate many of the ideas
already submitted by members
of the Senate.
This bill will not In any sense
he locked in committee, but will
he reported TO the floor for de-
bate and action. Rep. Urai
Acker, chairman of the House
liquor committee, II In complete
accord with this plan"
REASON FOR CLOSING
Senator pcEoe said he waS com.
pletely satisfied all drinking estab-
lishmentS must close on the Sab
bath, beginning at midnight on
Saturday.
This IL only proper during
this time Of national emergency"
ne said. That's the least we
can do
Both the Senate and House COM
.mittecs are convinced tho saloon
keeper must be protected against
the older looking minor who mis-
represents his age 10 obtain whisky
Illegally. Therefore, members will
recommend persons al doubtful
age, between II and %, carry
identification cards issued by the
liquor commission.
The changes are now being
drafted and will he submitted
early next week in the Senate, De-
Foe said
They will include:
A prohibition against any IL
cenSed liquor establishment within
500 feet of church or school. thus
putting the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Wonder Bar and state liquor
store or Detrolts Washington
Blvd. out Of business because of
their proximity TO 81. Aloysius
(~kANah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

AnYERrfsrMrNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

n1Ilnition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Malaria Gets Ross;

our bivouac was.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Annual Easter Seal
Drive Under Wav

The annual Easter seal sale tc
finance the work Of the Arizona
Society For Crippled Children is
now on. The Nogales Business and
Professional Woman's Club is spon-
soring this drive, following prece-
dent which they started last year.
The seals will be on sale by the
,arious members of the club during
his week and the week following,
ne drive for funds officially closing
n the oath. the day before Easter.
Fifty percent of the funds remain
n the local community for Santa
cruz county crippled children. Last
year and the year before many chill
dren from this community were sent
to diagnostic clinics and to hospital
for surgical and corrective work
through the assistance of the funds
thus provided. The local funds are
used principally to pay transporta-
ton for children unable to provide
their own.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Former Nogales
Boy Lost
On Submarine

Walter Miller, Jr., Fl year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller, Sr., former residents of
NogaleS, was lost at sea on the
U. S. submarine 'Argonaut"
when it went down recently,
according to word received from
the navy department.
The young man was born Oct. 13
1921, at Tucson and left the Nogales
schools January 25, 1884. He was
then in the 9Th grade at Roosevelt
School. In addition to his parents
he is survived by two sisters, Mari
1yn and Dorothy.
His father was inspector in charge
OF immigration until succeeded by
A. j. Milliken in January 1886.
From here the Millers moved to El
Paso, thence to Los Angeles, and
now reside in Philadelphia where
Miller is in the personnel depart
ment of the Border Patrol.
The Miller home here was Oh
Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Nogales Man
Gets Citation

Leonard A. Wingo, 34-year-ol
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Vlngo c
this city, has received the followin
citation:
For heroic conduct and meri-
torious service in line of his
profession as a member of the
volunteer salvage crew which
attempted on June 6, 1912, to
salvage and return the U.S.S.
Yorktown to port. Knowing
full we'll the Yorktown was in
a precarious condition because
of damage received in battle on
June 5, that she was barely sea-
worthy and that she would
probably be the target Of re-
peated submarine and air attack
against which it would be very
difficult to defend her, he re-
quested that he be allowed to
return to the ship and assist in
her salvage His conduct was
in accordance with the best
traditions of the Naval Service.
Sgd. ADMIRAL NIMITZ"
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
FIower, Victory
Garden,
At Frazier Home

A sight that no one can for
get is the prOfusion of beautiful
flowers, and victory garden,
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. r.
T. Frazier, 201 Quarry street.
Among flowers, in full bloom now
are about five varieties of petunias
two kinds of delphiniulns, panSies
ranunculus, African and Shasta
daisies, two kinds of stock, phlox,
five varieties Of roses, nasturtiums
and marigoldS.
Vegetables, a large part of which
are now ready to eat, are. lettuce,
radishes, potatoes, Lima beans, tur-
nips, 1000 onion plants, cabbage,
Kentucky Wonder beans, tomatoes,
cucumbers, carrots, and also in the
yard the following trees: Apricot,
apple, peach and plum.
In keeping up their flower and
vegetable gardens Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier use two or three truckloads'
of fertilizer each year and in max
ing the rock walls about their home
they hauled in approximately 80
truckloa<is of rock.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
.E[kS Hold
Installation
OF Officers

Holding their annual installation
of officers Tuesday night, the E1ks
installed the following:
E. S. Edmonson, exalted ruler;
Craig Pottinger, esteemed leading
knight; Roy v. Cheshire, esteemed
loyal knight; Lloyd Ledford, es-
teemed lecturing knight; George
Januel, tiler; Herman Medlen, sec
retary; and William G.. Simonton,
treasurer.
The exalted ruler announced ap-
pointment of the following: William
H. Lytle, esquire; Lon Bellman, in
ner guard; and Eugene Peltier,
organist.
Mr.. Januel begins his 22nd con-
Secutive year as tiler and was term
ed by the exalted ruler as the dean
of Selective officers" He was
thanked for his many years of SER
vice.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Louis D. Dunham
Naval Recruit

FARRAGUT. idaho, April 15-
Louis Donald Dunham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G.. Dunham, Patagonia,
Arizona, is new recruit to begin
training in one of the camps at this
Naval Training Station recently
His training period will consist of
a thorough schooling in the Navy
methods of seamanship, discipline,
physical fitness and other factors
that so into the making of good
Navy man.
He will be given a test at the con-
clusion of this training course and
may qualify for further specialized
training in one of the Navy's Ser
vice Schools, OF be transferred to
other shore stations or to unit OF
the fleet at sea.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Praises ArizOna'S
Senator's
And Congressmen

I'VE have reason to be proud of
our two senators and cur two con-
gressmen in Washington . I don t
think state has better represen-
tation,' said Writ G.. Bowman upon
his return Saturday from a business
trip to the nations capital with
Judge Gordon Farley, Louis Escala-
da and Andrew Bookas.
He was referring to Senators Carl
Hayden and Ernest w. Mcfarland
and Congressman John r. Murdock
and Richard F. Hairless.
Near Edinburg, Va, the NogaleS
men visited the place where Mr..
3owman'S father was born and they
also visited his own birthplace at
west Point, Miss, where he was
corn March %, 1874.
On the way home, because of
missing their train in Memphis, the
Nogalians journeyed from Tennessee.
to Arizona via air.
Visit To West Point
Relative to Mr.. Bowman's visit to
West Point, Miss, the Daily Times
of that city, in its issue of April
9Th, contained the following:
THE feature of the regular
Thursday noon luncheon of the
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Col. Hardy Wants
Road To
Fort Macadan1ized

Col. Edwin N. Hardy, command
ing officer at Fort Huachuca, in {
letter to County Supervisor R. T
Frazier, said
In my opinion the Nogales- Fort
Huachuca road should be macadam-
lied as soon as practicable.
ct is one of the most ir1-
portant highways in Arizona
and has particular significance
as far as Fort Huachuca is con-
cerned because it connects the
large military post with one of
the main points of entry into
Mexico. There is a large amount
of traffic between Fort Huachu-
ca and vicinity and Nogales.''
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Smile Stretch OF Nogales-Huachuca
Highway To Be Oiled; State
Checking Traffic Nogales To Sonoita
Governor Osborn Tells Supervisor Frazier He'd Like
To See Work Of Oiling Entire Highway
To Fort Completed Soon

stone highway in Cochise county
west to the Santa Cruz county
line, according to County Su-
pervisor r. T. Frazier.
1t is the only portion of the road
still unpaved in CochiSe.
Completion of this work will leave
only about 19 miles of the entire
road yet to be oiled, that stretch
being from the Santa Cruz-Cochise
county line to the Jeffcott Rail x
Ranch.
The state is now checking traffic
between Nogales and Sonoita and
has a few men working on the Rail
X Ranch-county line part of the
road.
Supervisor Frazier said Governor
Osborn told him in Phoenix week
before last he would like to see oil
ing of the entire road completed at
an early date and would do all he
could to get it oiled.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
4 Leaving
Today For
Ft. Macarthur

-Four selective service men
Harvey l.. Bracker, Francisco H.
Espinoza, Jesse r. Flores and Ben
jamin v. Garcia-are leaving today
for the Arny's reception center at
Fort Macarthur, Calf
They were among the six of ten
Santa Cruz County men accepted at
the Phoenix induction center last
week for military service.
The other two-Henry Thomas
Richards and Ben Duncan-went ON
from Phoenix to the reception CEN
ter.
The next group of men for the
Phoenix induction center-seven in
number-leaves here April 26.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Eks To Sponsor
Tw0 Patriotic
Programs

I Am An American Day May 16
and Flag Day June IA will again be
sponsored this year by the Nogales
Lodge of Elks.
At the Flag Day ceremonies spe-
cial tribute will be paid to the No
gales five-star mother, Mrs. Maria
Villanueva, and the three Nogales
four-star mothers, Mrs. Ellen I'm
derwood, Mrs. Enrique Ramirez and
Mrs. Rosalia O. Patton.
3 E. S. Edmonson, exalted ruler of
the Elks Lodge, has appointed H. R.
Sisk chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the Flag Day
program and plans are being made
to have the ceremonies at the high
school stadium as was done last
year.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Twenty Two Inducted By Santa Cruz
County Selective Service Board
Released From Military Service

ales, Troy West, Joe B. Pyeatt.
George Corey, Bernardo Valen-
zuela, Joe Miller, Claude Dor
sey, Nicolas Tamayo, James X.
Cummins, Dio 3io Yabes, Avery
B. Ray and Jack Leroy Hunter.
Kux, who enlisted several months
ago, is now working for a big elec-
trical engineering outfit in Mime
sofa, Goldman was released on a
certificate of disability discharge
and is now in New York, Guerra is
working for the North American
Aviation Company at Inglewood,
Calf, Altamirano, Chamberlain,
Jurahui, Pyeatt and Perales are en-
gagged in mining, and Corey, former
cafe proprietor, is in defense work
at Las Vegas, Nevada.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Tax Commission
To Take In
Eleuen Million

The State Tax Commission will
take in $11 ZOO, 900 this fiscal year
in luxury, income and sales tax
two million more than anticipated
according to Commissioner D. C.
O'Neil, who, with his wife, visited
Nogales Tuesday afternoon while
enroute from Douglas to Tucson to
attend the funeral of Gladstone
Mackenzie, clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Pima county.
O'Neil had been in Cochise county
on business and it was his first trip
away from Phoenix since he became
Ill in November. His illness lasted
about six weeks. He said Tuesday
that he is now feeling pretty good.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
POSTMASTER E. D. MILLER FOUND DEAD
LOS MOCHIS VEGETABLE MEN
DONATE CARLOAD TOMATOES
TORED CROSS CHAPTER HERE
Car Will Add About S250O To $1O,476.O7 Alread,
Reported In 1913 County War Fund
Drive; Quota Far Exceeded

Brand; and Solomon Trachna, SO
lugs, 'Bracker Brand.
Enrique Lineiro, manager of C. F.
Holler & Company, cleared the car
without any brokerage charges.
| Joe Bracker said the car was being
] sent direct to the New York Fruit
Auction where it would probably
bring more than the market price.
He anticipates a sum between $25OO
and $3000
Far Over Quota
Entire proceeds of the sale,
less freight and duty, will be
turned over to Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Chapter 1943 Red Cross War
Fund, adding a substantial
amount to the $40 ,476.O7 already
reported and which already ex-
ceeds by 43 percent the quota of
$500 set for this county.
The local chapters share of all
funds raised is ~ percent, which
amounts to $4295. .19 on the $40, ,476O7
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
FORMER PIONEER PUBLISHER
VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK:
BECAMEILL ABOUT YEARAGO
Resident Of Arizona About 81 years, Settled Here
In 1897; Funeral Arrangements Awaiting
Word From Relatives

Victim of heart attack.
Postmaster Emery d. Miller,
about ", a resident of this city
46 years, was found dead in his
room at the Montezuma Hotel
at 1 pm. yesterday by Albert
Manuel. manager of the hotel.
His physician, DIR. j. S. Con-
zalez, said he had probably been
dead about six or seven hours
when the body was discovered.
The physicians last visit to his
patient was early yesterday
morning pursuant to a phone
call from Mr.. Miller at 1880 am.
Death was attributed to heart
trouble. The Postmaster had been
bed-ridden most of the time for the
past several weeks About a year
ago he suffered a general break
down.
Writ G. Bowman, Mr.. Miller's
closest friend, said last evening that
he time of funeral services would
oe set upon receipt of word from
he Postmaster wife and daughter.
derlinda, who reside in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

Twenty two men inducted by
the Santa Cruz County Selec-
tive Service Board have been
released from military service.
Most of the number were dis
charged because of having passed
the age of 38 and quite number OF
these were let out so they could &C
into work essential to the war ef-
fort. Some were discharged because
of physical disability.
The 22 are Emerson Mays,
Andrew KuX, Eddie Goldman,
Manuel p. Arias, Guillerm0 AL
tamirano, Edward J. Chamber
lain, Edward Guerra, Joseph A.
Gardner, William Jaramillo,
Juan Jurahui. CASTOR p. Per-
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
May Draft Quota
Set AT 70

Draft quota for Santa Cruz Coun-
ty for the month of May is 20 men,
according to instructions received
Wednesday from Phoenix by the
local Selective Service Board.
Ten of the number will leave for
the Phoenix induction center May
10th and the other 10 May 25th.
April quota was IT..
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

Los Mochis, Sinaloa, tomato
growers have donated a carload
of tomatoes to the American
Red Cross.
Robert Marcus, chairman of
the Red Cross War Fund Drive,
said yesterday afternoon that
through the efforts of Joe
Bracker, prominent Tomatero,
who contacted the growers, the
car containing $50 Iugs arrived
here Wednesday and left yester-
day for the East.
Growers who made the donation
we're:
William Aguirre, 100 lugs, Bracker
Brand; American Fruit Company
LOO lugs, Senorita Brand; Castaneda
& Eng, 100 lugs, Ell Gallo Brand;
Martin Estrada, 100 lugs, Interna-
.icnal Brand; Romulo Felix and
associates, 200 lugs, Santa Rosa
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Herbert Hoover
Now A Major

Herbert Hoover, who left here
with the National Guard two years
ago last fall, is listed among six Air
Force Captains promoted to the
rank of Major.
His name appears in the orders
published by the Headquarters,
Caribbean Defense Command
These six have replaced double
bars for the traditional gold leaf, -
said the notice relative to the pro-
motions.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Patagonia Boy
Wounded In
Coral Sea Battle

Vernon Blake Allen, 20 year old
Patagonia boy, who was seriously
wounded in the Battle of Coral Sea
last year, was visitor in Nogales
this week.
He has received an honorable
medical discharge from the service
and recently has been in Califor-
mia hospital.
One Of Aliens main injuries was
a conclusion of the skull.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

Burial is to be in the Bowman plot
in the Masonic cemetery.
According to Harry w. Kelsey.
Emery Miller first arrived here on
March II, 1897. on a horse-drawn
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS
Hector Larriva, April 4.

r. T. Frazier, half century old
April 3. Born in Kopprel, Texas,
1893, came to Arizona 43 years ago,
settling at Naco, then lived in Los
Angeles three years, and came to
Nogales April 8. 1920 Son of Mrs.
r. T. Frazier, Sr., "a, now residing
at Hayden, Arizona
Alphonse Kerson, 19 on April IA.
George Januel, April Is. For 81
consecutive years he has been tiler
of the Nogales Lodge of Elks. He's
a mighty good FAX and mighty
good citizen.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

ANDREW BETTWY, SR.
from June 1885 to June 1897 Captain in the
Camp Barkeley, Texas.
Following residence
candidate
from about five the oil district where he made
the Republic National
Company, headquarters n Dallas
edition National published
contained picture Bettwy
convention address, him of its
that certain period
Bettwy
biennial election
Wise got 57O Two later Betwy candidate reelection
defeated c. Cheshire 6 Bettwy 613
total of 1859 voters registered for the 1887 election
At the city election ~ the polls
the incumbent Hudn for third
soldier Nogales will
hot elections.
The pictures Betwy when he looks
today in the uniform of captain
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

HECTOR LARRIVA, rs, young
est son of Mrs. Rufina Larriva,
is now a End Glass YeOman in the
United States Navy stationed at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, where he
has been since a month after the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
He enlisted Immediately after that
attack. Born at Nogales April 4,
1918, at 164 Wayside Drive, where
his mother now lives, he is a broth
cr Of Mrs. E. L. Oliver Emilia
Larriva) and LeOnilO Larriva,
Nogales; and Rene, Raul and G.
A. Larriva, Tucson. His father,
the late LeonilO Larriva, ST., No.
gales merchant, died here in 1888.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

The Arizona Highway Depart
ment is getting ready to oil
about a six mile stretch of the
NogaIes-FOrt Huachuca-Tomb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
ACCIDENT VICTIM
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Doris Garrigus Injured in
Collision of Oil Truck,
School Bus

After more than eight weeks con-
finement at st. Mary's hospital as
the result Of injuries sustained Sept.
10 in the Cheshire road bus truck
collision. Doris Garrgus, 16-year-old
Crosby High school student, was
discharged today and returned to
her home in Cheshire. The girl was
one of II students who were injurl l
in the accident which took the lives
of both the truck and bus drivers.
Both legs of the young girl are
still In casts, 1t was reported today,
and extended treatment is expected
to be given at her home. She SUI
fered injuries to her head. face, and
body as well.
A decision on special motion en-
tered by the defense in the girls
100000 damage suit is still awaited
in superior court. 1t was claimed
her complaint was not specific
enough and did not disclose which
Of the several defendants was held
responsible. The Connecticut Rail
way q Lighting Co., the Elm City
Filling station OF New Haven, the
Colonial Beacon Co., Of Massachu-
sets and the Standard Oil Co., of
New Jersey have been named party
defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE LISTS
Independent Democrats
Finish Campaign With
Surplus of $40

Additional statements of election
expenses have been filed by various
candidates, of last weeks city cleo
ton, with the office of the Town
Clerk.
Those on file today were mostly
Democrats with individual state
ments filed by Mary G. Kilmartin
revealing expenses made up of do
nations to the Democratic Town
Committee Of 1925 and to the Mon
agan for Mayor committee in the
Primary election 500 total Of
$425.
Others were those filed by She
riff Clayton Briotti with expenses
made up of donations of $3.50 to the
Town Committee and $25 for the
primary. O total Of SITS.
jeremiah Mccormack, candidate
for Registrar Of Voters on the In
dependent Democratic ticket filed
expenses in the amount of 800.
Expenses Of the entire Independent
Party, indorsers of the Republican
slate in the city election campaign,
were listed at $73.15 as against do
nations equaling $1,000.