davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Cripple Gets Jail Term
For Canned Fish Theft

John Albert White, 90, colored, 811
Delaware avenue S.W., was sem
fenced to 18O days in jail by Mu-
nicipal Judge Nathan Margold yes
terday following his arrest Monday
on charges of stealing four cans Of
tuna fish.
White, on crutches, entered the
safeway store at 423 Seventh street
S.W. and stuffed the cans under
his shirt. When the store manager
attempted to stop him the cripple
f1oored him with a blow from a
crutch, then ran out the door He
was arrested by Pvt. John w, Trot-
ter of the fourth precinct after a
chase. across a vacant lot and down
an alley.
White told Judge Margold that
he stole the fish because he was
hungry, but investigation revealed
a long record of larcenies.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Reg. SOC! Folds
compactly! Grand
for groceries or
garden use. Met
al handle and bot
tom.
At All -Four
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Mattress within q mattress" construc-
ton, using many layers of staple, long
fibre cotton felted padding L. it's
dandy The beautiful, long lasting dam
ask cover is Santiago treated to resist
moisture, odor, perspiration. Full or twin
size.
At All Foar Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Layer after layer of fine felted padding
forms deep cushion OF comfort, to in
sure restful sleep. Pre-built border is
tape-sewn to strong cover of AGA ticking,
Santiago treated to resist moisture odor,
persrdration. Full or twin size.
At All Four sears Stores
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Spanish-American
War Vet Visitor
In Nogales

Jack O'Brien, 81, who was mem
ber Of E Company Of the 4th Infan-
try Rough Riders) during the
Spanish-American War, was a caller
Saturday at the office of the No
gales international.
O'Brien and wife, residents of
Phoenix. are making their home
for the duration in Patagonia with
their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd K.
Brown. whose husband is in the
Army in Australia. Mrs. Brown
teaches school at Patagonia.
The aged man came to Arizona
from Gas City, near Marion, Ind,
in 1900.
He served with the army in the
Philippines two and one half years
as Philippine Scout and knew Il
j. S. Gonzalez of Nogales when
Gonzalez was a bov Of about six
years Of age. O'Brien said the doc
tors father then had the only brew
cry in the Philippine district where
O'Brien was stationed.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Galvan Rites
AT Local Church
This Morning
Body Of Former Nogales
Girl Brought Here
For Burial

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Daniel Galvan CMary Louise Levin
36, who died very suddenly at her
hCme in San Jose, California. Sun
day, will be held at Sacred Heart
Church at 9 am. today, followed by
burial in the Nogales cemetery. The
body arrived here Wednesday.
Out Of town relatives here for the
funeral include Mrs. Galvan's hus-
band and her sister, Mrs. Antonio
Costello (Beatriz Levin of Culiacan,
and four of her brothers, Alex
Levin, San Francisco; julius Oscar
Levin, Culiacan; William Levin,
Camp Callan, San Diego; and
Charles Levin, who is studying to be
a priest at Montezuma, New Mexi-
co.
She is also survived by two other
brothers, Henry Levin Of Morelia,
Michoacan and Arnold Levin of
Mexico City, and a seven and one
half year old son, Charles.
Mrs Galvan, member of a prom
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
rs World War II
Veterans In
Tucson Hospital

E. r. Page, commander of Cactus
Chapten No. 2 of the Disabled
American Veterans at the veterans
hospital in Tucson, was visitor in
Nogales Wednesday and said that
of the 303 veterans undergoing
treatment there now, 26 are veter-
ans of World War H.
Page, who is also department. ad-
jutant OF the D.AV. at the veterans
hospital, was here to see his old
friend, Jimmy Martini, who was
able to be downtown Wednesday fol-
lowing an extended illness at his
home on Curtis street.
This is my second visit to No
gales since 1923, I have always liked
this town." said Page, who is
native of Virginia.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
LOCAL WOMAN BELIEVED TO
BE ONLY PARENT In STATE
WITH FIVE SONS In SERVICE
Mrs. Maria Villanueva Has One Son In Australia.
Four In States; Fifth Inducted Saturday And
Goes To Fort Macarthur Monday

NOgales has a 5-star mother.
She is Mrs. Maria v. Villa
nueva, 12O Burk street.
Ever since last October she
had shared hOnOrs with three
other NOgaIes 4-star mothers
Mrs. Ellen Underwood, Mrs.
Enrique Ramirez and Mrs.
ROsalia o. Patton.
When her fifth son, Manuel
v. Villanueva, 20, was inducted
into the Army at Phoenix last
Saturday she acquired distinc-
ton that seldom comes to
persOn-the parent of five sons
in the armed forces at one time.
So far as known, she is Ari-
ZOna'S first 5-star mother.
Mrs. Villanueva's first son to joir
the armed forces was Antonio, q
Nogales High School graduate, now
"a, and now staff sergeant in the
engineering corps near Salt Lake
City, Utah. After completing s
three-year enlistment in the Ma
tional Guard he enlisted in the reg
ular army in June 1940--a year anc
a half before Pearl Harbor.
Next son to serve was Alonzo
now %, and now a first class private
with the infantry in Australia after
lengthy stay in Panama. He has
been in the National Guard since
1889 and left here with the guard
for Texas in September 1910.
Third son in the Army was David,
now 80, and now corporal in the
medical corps at Little Rock, Ar
kansas. He went into the service
last October.
Fourth was Raul, now 20, and
who was inducted in October. He
is in the air corps at Salt Lake
City and is taking a special course
in teletyping. He used to do Sec
retarial work at the civic building.
Last Of the Villanueva boys tc be
lnducted, Manuel is home for a
furlough before leaving
here Monday for the Army's recep-
ton center at Fort Macarthur, San
Pedro. He was four-year football
Ietterman, and track manager in
1910, at Nogales High School where
ne graduated in January of this
year.
All of the Villanueva boys, except
David, who came into the world at
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Former Local
Boy Dies
In Air Crash

George Sergio 'F'rias, about y, a
cadet at the Mariana Basic Flying
School near Tucson, and who moved
away from Nogales about four years
ago, was killed instantly when the
training plane he was flying crash
ed seven miles northwest of the
field Tuesday morning.
F'rias wes the son of Mrs. R.
Fr1as, 226 West 5Oth street, Los
Angeles; nephew of Miss Anna
Galindo, formerly of Nogales, now
residing in California, and half
brother of Hector Galindo.
Re was employed at Pomeroy's
Newsstand four years and formerly
attended ltgl school - Nogales
and Los Angeles. Mrs. N. D. Pom
eroy said Wednesday he was tall,
fine looking boy and very popular.
At the time he entered the Army
he was employed by the North
American Aviation Corporation at
mglewood, Calf.
Before moving to California, Frias
resided at 80 Potrero street with
his aunt, Anna Galindo.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
S368.85 Raised
For Red Cross At
Rancho Dance

A total of $685. was raised for
the Red Cross at the dance held at
Rancho Grande Saturday night.
The attendance was not large but
through the cooperation of Red N.Y.
rick, who furnished the hall and
music gratis, and hotel guests who
had already made substantial con-
tributions to their home chapters,
paying from SIS to $50. the big total
of $685. 85 was made possible.
II believe" said County Red
Cross War Fund Chairman Robert
Marcus yesterday, that when the
drive is completed March 81, Santa
Cruz will be proud of its efforts in
this great cause and service men
from this county will know the citi-
Zens have as usual backed them up
90 percent"
Approximate V $4,000 of the county
luota of $1,000 had been raised up
to yesterday.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Demo National
Chairman At
Phoenix Saturday

Santa Cruz County Democratic
Chairman Craig Pottinger and other
Democratic county chairmen of Ari-
zona have been asked by Sam Nor
rlS OF Globe, Democratic National
Committeeman for Arizona, to come
to Phoenix for a conference at the
Westward Ho Hotel at pm. to-
morrow with Postmaster General
Frank G. Walker, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
Walker, on a swing through the
West, will arrive in Phoenix late to-
morrow morning and will leave
there at 4 pm. for the East.
Walker, a New Yorker, has been
postmaster general since Jim Farley
stepped out of the office, and chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee since Ed Flynn vacated
that post.
While political circles the nation
ever have been speculating extern
sively on the fourth term issue, the
Democratic Party chieftain parted
the question in Los Angeles with a
plea for attention to the war effort.
II think the time is inOppOr-
tune for even considering the
next election. We have a war to
win and we must devote our
immediate attention to that and
not speculate on the future"
said Walker.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
E. S. EdmonSon
Reelected
Exalted Ruler

E. S. Edmonson was reelected ex-
alted ruler of the Nogales Lodge OF
Eiks Tuesday evening.
Others elected were Craig Pottin-
ger. esteemed leading knight; Roy
V. Cheshire, esteemed loyal knight:
Lloyd Ledford, esteemed lecturing
knight; Herman G. Medlen, secre-
tary; William c. Simonton, treas
lrer; George Januel, tiler; and
Victor j. Wager, Jr., trustee. Januel
has been tiler 21 years.
All officers were reelected except
Cheshire who was chosen to fill the
chair of Sam Bracker, who resigned.
Januel begins his 22nd consecutive
yean as tiler.
Installation of ceremonies will be
held the second Tuesday in April
the 18th.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Bob Sands Border
Club Donates
$165 To Red Cross

A check for S165.O3 was hand
ed yesterday afternoon by Bob
Sands of the Border Club to
Robert Marcus, Santa Cruz
County manager of the Red
Cross war fund drive being con-
Quoted throughout the nation
this month.
The sum of $14336 represented
silver and currency dropped in a
glass jar by patrons of the Border
Club the past three weeks and three
days. The balance of $21. .65 was one
half of the total of a pool held to
guess how much the jar would con-
tain. Other half of the pool, $21. go,
went to Mrs. Lester F'one Of the
office Of the Charles G.. Boice Ford
Agency whose guess of $142. SO came
closest to the amount of $143. .28 the
jar contained.
Other close guessers were II. G.
Neumann, $14444; Kay Pyeatt, w.
A. Scatena and Frank Ohnesorgen,
each $145; and R. Ashby $145.55.
The money was counted by a COM
mittee appointed by Mr.. Sands as
follows: Lieut.. George F.. Moore,
Lieut.. James Laverty, w. A. Sea-
tena, Robert Marcus and Craig Pot
finger
Mr. Sands was thanked by Chair
man Marcus on behalf of Santa
Cruz County for the clubs very
liberal donation to the Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

British war orphans under the
100000 goodwill project launched
by the Stars and Stripes
The American Red Cnoss-w which
is administering the plan-is re-
ceiving more and more letters every
week telling of the type of child
the units wish to adopt and in nine
letters out of ten the choice is a
curly-headed blonde three to five.
The doughboys themselves are
providing funds for the youngsters
welfare. Red Cross workers travel
ed thousands of miles in England,
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ire
land to make sure that the dough-
boys help will go to the most de-
serving war victims. The initial
work was done by Miss Ophelia
Tiley of Essex, Conn, who now has
been assigned to North Africa.
Working closely with British well
fare organizations, the Red Cross
studies the claims Of every child
eligible for the helping hand. Even
the fullest "case-h history is not
enough. The child itself is visited
in its home by Miss Tiley whose
mission has made her the most
popular woman in Britain.
The Red Cross is careful to ex-
plain that the project is not in
tended to take children from their
families nor to support them wholly
It's object is to provide the children
not with luXuries but with needed
things which might otherwise be
out Of reach by reason of depleted
income il the home.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Ten Soldiers I
Leaving For
Fort Macarthur

The following 10 new soldiers will
leave here on Monday afternoons
train for the Army's reception CEN
ter at Fort Macarthur, San Pedro:
Louis E. Diehl, in.
Manuel v. Villanueva
Harold D. Mason
Alfredo L. Velasquez
Carlos r. Gonzales.
Edward M. Burruel
Alfredo Q. Martinez
Ruben B. Valencia
Arthur Martin, Jr.
Robert Dojaquez.
Louis E. Diehl, Jr.. was appointed
at the Phoenix induction station as
acting corporal of the group. He is
the only son of Mn. and Mrs. L. E.
Diehl of Plum and West streets.
Martin in the above list. is son
of Assistant Postmaster Arthur
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
City HAS F|vE-STAR MOTHER
Aviation Cadet
Training
Opens Again

PHOENIX, March 25-A most
important announcement was
made today regarding the
Army's reopening of the Avia-
tion Cadet enlistment (nOw
inductiOn) program, according
to a statement just issued by
1t. Col. George F. Macdonald,
Commanding Officer, Armed
Forces Induction Headquarters,
in Phoenix.
Men from 18 to 26 years of age
inclusive will again have the oppor-
tunity to train as aviation cadets
and all who are interested are urged
to Immediately file their applica-
tions Col Macdonald stated that
all high schools in the state now
have application blanks.
Those applicants in the Southern
part of Arizona, may apply to the
Aviation Cadet Examining Board at
Davis -Monthan Field, Tucson where
examinations will be given. Appli-
cation forms may also be secured
from the Army Recruiting Sub
Station, in Bisbee. Men in the
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Red Cross Dance
At Elgin March II

A Red Cross dance will be held
tomorrow evening at Elgin under
the auspices of the Elgin Communi-
ty Club. Music will be furnished
by a Fort Huachuca orchestra and
a buffet supper of chicken sand
wiches, cake, pie and coffee will be
served.
During the evening a turkey and
quilt will be given TO the person
holding a lucky number. An angel
food cake will be the door prize.
Gentlemen will be charged one
dollar each, ladies free.
One half of the proceeds from the
sale of the quilt will go to the fund
for Bundles For America. Other
proceeds will be given to the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Congressman
Hairless Visits
Fort Huachuca

Congressman Richard Hairless of
Arizona paid his first visit to Fort
duachuca Wednesday and group
of Bisbee civic leaders joined him
on the military post.
Hairless, serving his first term in
Congress, was met by Col Edwin
N. Hardy. Post Commander, who
escorted him on a tour of the reser-
walton.
The group from Bisbee which
joined the Congressman included:
John Wood, chairman of the mill
tary affairs committee of the Bisbee
chamber of commerce; Acting
Mayor Joe Mauzy. Ed Plumb, Fred
Holway, A. c. Reifsnider, city coun-
Gilman, and c. R. MichaelS. secre-
tary Of the Bisbee chamber of COM
merce.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Patagonia's New
Doctor Arizonan
Forty Four Years

Patagonia'S new physician, DR.. j.
H. Bryant, who recently took over
the offices of DR.. w. L. Mirear.
who has gone to take special
course at Mayo Brothers sanital =
ium in Rochester, Mimi, has been
a resident of Arizona since 1899
He graduated from Phoenix Tn
ion High School in 1910 and the
Chicago College of Medicine & Sur
gerry, now known as Loyola Univer-
sity. He was born in Columbus,
Hickman county, Kentucky.
DR.. Bryant had as his guest Sun
day his only child, a son, Basil Ben
jamin Bryant, who teaches history
and political science at Hayden,
Ariz., High School, and who will at
tend summer school this year at
either the University of California
or the University of Colorado. Basil
Benjamin Bryant graduated from
the University of Arizona in 1912.
DR.. Bryant's wife died on May 8,
1886, shortly after their eldest son,
James Henry Bryant, Jr., vas k;lle'|.
and their other son. Basil Benjamin
Bryant, lost a leg, when n2otcl
cycle the brothers were riding
crashed in Illinois While trG"el.n@
at Q high rate CT speed The twc
boys at that time were in the Navy
stationed at the Great Lakes NGT?'
Training Station in Chicago. James
Henry was then 19 and Basil Ben
jaTnin II.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
2 NOGALES CHURCHES UNITE
RDURATION APRIL FOURTH
Union Of Methodist And Congregational Churches
May Become Permanent; O. A. Smith To
Be Pastor Of Both Institutions

ing for the duration with Rev.
o. A. Smith as pastor, it was
announced yesterday.
If the arrangement proves satisfac-
tory it may become permanent.
Services are to be held in the
Methodist church. Initial services
under the new union are scheduled
fer Sunday, April 4th which will
mark Rev. Smiths 24th anniversary
as a pastor in this city.
Rev. G. I. Andrews, who has been
pastor of the Methodist Church the
last two years, is leaving next week
to take charge of the Somerton,
Ariz, Methodist Church the first
in April.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Men 38-45 To
Be Re-Classifiied

Draft boards have been instructed
to begin re-classification May l of
all men between 38 and As years of
age. All are to be taken out of
Glass All.
Men in non essential jobs with
classifications of 3A Gnarried men
with children) will be subject to
induction sometime during the sum-
mer months, it is believed. These
men are to be put in Glass 1A-H.
No men are to be deferred because
CT being employees of the federal
government, Washington has an
nOunced.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Explosion Starts
Parsonage Fire

Starting from explosion Of q
kerosene heater under a water tank,
fire on Saturday night about 9
o'clock did several hundred dollars
damage to the Methodist parsonage,
SIG Grand avenue.
The heater had only been lit
about five minutes and if Rev. G.
I. Andrews had not been home at
the time the loss would probably
have been much heavier.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Nephew Of
Former Nogalian
Missing In Action

Private First Glass Charles Carl
ton Towne, 20, nephew of DR.. Carl
ton E. Towne of Tucson, formerly
of Nogales, is missing in action in
the Aleutian Islands, Alaska, his
father, Clayton Towne of Stanton.
Mich, has been advised by the War
Department.
The young man enlisted in May
1941 and was sent to Alaska about
a year ago.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Grand Avenue
School Named
After War Hero

Name Of the Grand Avenue School
on Grand avenue, Mrs. Lena Martin
principal, has been changed by the
School board to the Frank Reed
School in memory of the well known
young man who was killed in action
Jan. 2, 1943 in New Guinea
Frank Reed was the only son of
SGT. and Mrs. G. A. Reed, 1915
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Price Panel Board
Named By Opa

c. Mignardot, chairman; Miss
Stella Rosenberg and Williara G..
Simonton, have been appointed on
the price panel of the War Price &
Rationing Board by the Office of
Price Administration at Phoenix
They are to contact retail gro
GERS, ascertain what merchandise
they arc short of, and advise head
quarters in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Alice Marian Manson, March 81.
Mrs. E. C. Houle, March 81.
Miss Patricia Sisk, March 27.
Alex Salamanca, March 20.
Miss Evelyn Chennin, March 26.
j. c. Tovrea, March 26.
Miss Peggy Titcomb, March %.
P. J. Rughuan, March %.
j. D. Jones, March %.
E. L. CaaIfant, March 20.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

7ananea, were born in Nogales.
The proud mother of these young
nen has gone to Los Angeles where
he expects to remain for the dura-
. ion with two daughters-Mrs. Mar
garita Duran and Miss ErneStina
Villanueva, the latter attending
school in the coast city. The third
5irl in the family is Mrs. Librada
v. Ramirez of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Doughboys Favor Blondes In
Adopting British Orphans

LONDON, March 25-The ideal
daughter of the American soldier S
dreams is a cute little curly-headed
blonde very much like the Shirley
Temple of some years ago.
In an office here are shoals OF
letters testifying to the fact.
They are from units of the A.E.F'.
whose men are eager to "adopt"
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

Two of Nogales' oldest and
leading churches-the Methodist
at Grand avenue and PotrerO
street and Trinity Congregation
al ON Terrace avenue-are unit
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
AT FUNERAL

Among out of town persons at the
funeral of C. D. Cummings in Pata-
gonia last week were Cyril Forsyth,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Atkinson,
Charles Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mckinney, all of Fort Hua-
chuca,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Join my Wartime Better Cook cIUI
No dues no obligations

FOLKS firmly believe you'll shed lot of your
l. worries when you join my Better Cook Gu
Aunt Jenny. Maybe you We lunchboxes to pack eN
an you're stumped to know what to put in EN-.
your folks arc great hands for meat Maybe they're
for the good desserts they used to have. Don't d.
Turn to my new recipe folders for help
"Here are sandwich films they'll smack their Ii
Meat dishes an desserts that will make EN- say,
seems like old times again. An say, do you want
compliments on all your cookin'? Then use purer
Spry for all your bakin' an fryin'. You'll get
lighter cakes :. such tender, faky pastry and
crisp, digestible fried foods Yet you need so few
points to get whole pound of Spry.
'Don tdelay. Join my Better Cook Club today.
Fill out this coupon NOW an mail to AuBtJcnny,
Bor I Ne,o York City. Enclose lOc to cover cost
of handlin' an mailin' the three folders. More
receipts later as new cookin' problems arise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Auxiliary Bremen
 Seek Extra Gasoline
Board of Aldermen Refers Request to Special COnl-
 mittee: Julius B. Smith on Planning Commission

street, Donald McKellar, 1918 East Main street, David Roach, S2 Ives street.
 Park Department constables named include: William Class, How ard Jones, John McCluskey, Daniel Murphy, Gerald Bowler, John Kav- anaugh, William Single, George True, John McAuliffe, Andrew Lund, ST., William Gross, William Shea, Walter Ford, John Sullivan, Will liam J. Derwin, Edward Gray, Err nest Gale and Frank Shea.
 Armand LeVasseur was ap- pointed a special officer on request of the Franco-American club, South Main street.
 Claiming Damages
 The following have filed with the board their notice of intention to claim damages from the city for in- juries sustained on alleged defective public properties:
 Mrs. Rose Graham of 383 East Main street, gave notice of claim to be made for injuries received in a fall at 316 South Main street, July 31st.
 Injuries received in a fall at 785 North Main street July 3l were listed in notice of claim filed by Mrs. Filomena Longo of F Burton street,