davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Annual Infantile
Paralysis Drive
Under Way

The annual drive for money with
which to fight infantile paralysis is
well underway in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty. Russell Y. Meeker, is general
chairman for the county, with the
following persons assisting: Mrs. w.
G.. Bowman, Mrs. r. G. Blabon, Ed.
lie Gendre, Mrs. Frank Harrison
and Mr.. T. E. Heady. These COM
nittee heads will arrange fur vari-
GUS special money raising functions
in their respective communities and
will distribute the Presidents Birth
day greeting cards.
They will also assist in the IA
nous March of Dinrnes which en-
olnles each school child to partici-
pate in the fight against infantile
paralysis.
Last year Arizona collected over
fifteen thousand dollars and the
money was used to educate doctors
and nurses Throughout the state in
the use of the Kenny treatment; to
equip the hydro -therapy room in the
beautiful new Childrens Gonzales
cent Home in Phoenix; to send
cases to Warm Springs, Georgia,
for treatment, and to other insti-
tutions; and to buy braces for suf-
ferers of the disease. Through
funds the county chapters have had,
patients have been able to get
treatment and set it quickly; treat
ment they would not otherwise have
been able to get.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
WHAT is INCOME TAX

The federal income tax is, as the
name implies a tax levied upon in
comes, and it is payable in relation
to the amount of income. Income,
for Federal income tax purposes,
means in general any compensation
for ones services, whether the COM
pensation be in money or in goods
Or other services; it includes also
the net value received for the prod
uct of ones labor, as farm produce
in the case of a farmer; income
from investments; profit from bust
ness operations; and other gains
from sales and exchanges Of goods
and property. Certain limited cate
gories of income are, however, tax
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

official air mail. V-mail forms may
be obtained free at local post Of
ficeS.
Unnecessary mail such as adver-
tising circulars from businesses
which have neglected to eliminate
the names of service men from their
mailing lists. and periodicals sent
second clas" do much to hinder the
delivery of mere important mail.
Naval mail authorities warned
againCA the practice of mailing
perishable fruits, foods, candy, and
similar articles to men on duty, and
pointed out the dangers of sending
articles packed in glass.
For American prisoners of war
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
General Brown
Here On
Inspection Tour

General T. K. Brown of Camp
Iockett. California, commanding
the Southern Land Frontier Sector,
was here yesterday on an inspection
tour accompanied by his aide, Lieu
tenant Newell Ward.
During their stay they conferred
with General Botello of Nogales,
Sonora, commanding the Mexican
northern zone.
Arrangements for the Americans
to greet General Botello were made
by R. G. Michelena, state highway
patrolrnan, and who is rapidly be-
coming known as ''Nogales' good
will ambassador to Sonora"
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Nogales Girl
Now A WAAC

Miss Mae Johnson, 22-year-old
daughter of Mrs. R. j. Bird, passed
the examination at Phoenix this
week for admission into the WAAC
(Woman's Army Auxiliary Corps.
Mis- Johnson. said to be the first
WAAC from Santa Cruz County, is
now in Phoenix awaiting orders.
She will probably be sent to Omaha,
Nebr., for training.
She is a sister of Felix Johnson,
army man from Nogales, now at
Camp Cooke, California.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Ten Selective
Service Men
Go To Phoenix

Ten selective service men left
here Wednesday for the Army's in
duction center in Phoenix.
In the group were Armando Gas
telum Elias, leader; Alex Durazo,
Jr.. assistant leader; Francisco Al
cantar, Robert Otto ziegler, Juan
Reynoso, Francisco Diaz Fontes
Rodolfo Alvarado Heredia, Joe
Nicholas Pierson, Tony Moreno anc
Luis r. Santacruz.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Service Flags To
Be Presented
At The Big Steer

Tomorrow night at the big Steer
in Patagonia Mr.. and Mrs. Lee zins-
meister will present service flags L
the families of the boys who are i
the service and who have left thTi'
hats on the wall at the Zig Steer. .
The Patagonia Hill Billies vii
furnish music for dancing during
the evening.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
No More Sugar
From Across Line

A new ruling went into effect
Monday prohibiting importation of
sugar across the border from No
gales, Sonora, without permit by
the OPA, it was announced by
Collector Of Customs Frank j.
Duffy.
Prior to the ruling, local and out
of town persons were allowed to
bring sugar into Nogales, Arizona,
in small quantities.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Truck Turns Over
At Banks Bridge

A large Tovrea Packing Company
truck carrying about 11,000 pounds
of meat turned over near Bank S
Bridge as it was turning corner
about am. Monday. Ray Love,
driver, suffered a small laceration
on the side of the head.
A slippery pavement was blamed
for the accident. There was lot
Of ice on the street that morning.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
(By CRAIG POTTINGER)

Of all the crowd in the capi-
tOI building at Phoenix Mon
day when Governor Sidney p.
Osborn addressed the 18th
state legislature none could have
been prouder or more interested
than the chief executives SS-
year-OId father, Neri Osborn,
Sr., and the governors wife.
Their presence added a sentimen-
tai note to the occasion.
The governors dad was a page IN
the 1st territorial legislature in 1864
and Sidney P. Osborn's wife, who
before her marriage in 1926 was
Miss Gladys Smiley of Chicago, sal
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

MRS. w. P. STUART of Pres
cOtt and Phoenix, Democratic ma
tiOnal committeeWoman for Ari-
zOna, will leave tonight for
Chicago where, on Monday, Janu-
ary Is, she will attend meeting
of the national committee at
which successor will be named
to Chairman Edward ]. Flynn, re-
Gently appointed envoy to Aus
tralia. The session was scheduled
to be held in Washington, but,
because of the crowded condition
of the capital, was shifted to the
Illinois metropolis.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
partment of labor.
Broader Powers

partment of labor.
Broader Powers
War legislation: Emergency pow
ers of the governor should be
broadened.
Control of vice; Revision Of
statutes to permit officials to prop
erly deal with venereal disease.
Sale of prison crops: Sale of
such produce should be permitted to
aid the state in supplying its own
needs.
Home guard: The state needs
military organization to replace
the national guard for emergency
use.
Education: Educational processes
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
LOGAN PROMOTED

Lloyd R. Logan, Jr., former No
gales High School student, has been
promoted from sergeant to lieuten-
ant at Boca Ration Field, Florida.
He is a son of Mrs. M. c. L. Spohn,
TAG Morley avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TYPIST

For drug warehouse tipping labels and
shipping sheets Permanent no iayons.
good wages Apply MeKesson q Robbins.
SIS W Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TYPISTS

Permanent positions with an excellent
starting salary These positions have a
very good postwar future. call Cadillac
$500 for appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
! FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG gir for speciality work; good
salary. permanent position. Singer Sew
Ing Machine Co, g3l6 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED

CoFfEE SHOP needs girls or women for
pantry and soda fountain; no sundays
or holidays; good pay. Mr.. Stamper
lobby of Murphy Bldg, Congress at shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

DUNEDIN LOTHROP - Attractive front
room: good transportation; gentleman
preferred. Tyler 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALE

StiUAklONS WAN LII kmAkk
BUNDLE WAsHING-Briag II and carry
II. Townsend T-0241.
EXPERIENCED eolored lady wishes day
work. laundry, cleaning, So, carfare.
Temple 2-0i17.
EXP ERIENCED col0red lady wishes gen
eral housework no cooking: eight hours.
1--WE days per work $50. Trinity 2-3e21.
EXPERIENCED colored lady wishes days.
Cleaning, ironing, cleaning stores. Tenn
pie 2-36Os
EXPERIENCED colored typist wishes po-
sition; s35 week. Temple 2-3il7.
EXPERIENCED colOred girl wishes DAYS
cleaning; $3.50 and carfare. TR. 2-2e69.
GIRLs-Wishes part time work, no Sun
days. Tyler 7-ii55.
LADY wishes general housework; fun
time, days; stay nights Temple 2-2lOs.
LAUNDRY service. specializing bachelor
bundles: cash carry. 1851 East Willis.
Temple 2-s2si.
NEAT experienced colored lady wishes
day work. laundry, cleaning. Trinity
1-i476.
RELIABLE girl wishes day work; IS, car
fare, TY. 4-65f3
TWO coLoRED girls desire day work OF
any kind So and carfare Call between
1870 and T. Townsend 5-iT21.
coLoRED lady: experienced; wishes days;
laundry; cleaning: SIS, carfare. Temple
l-S5O5.
CoLoRED girl wishes day work: cleaning.
LAUNDRY: $3.50. carfare. Cherry 1894.
coLoRED girl wishes day work; So and
earfare Townsend 1891.
COLoRED school kin wishes position; ele-
vator operator or store. Randolph 09T3.
CoLORED lady wishes day work laundry
preferred; $3.50 carfare. Cherry 022s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Rooms ron RENT

ALExANDRINE WEST, 7s-Front sleep
ing room for employed couple. Apart
ment 10, hfth floor. elevator. Temple
l-OnR7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TYPISTS
TYPIST-CLERK

Opportunity for sirl with some experience
10 merit advancement with essential in
dustry Offering good wages and working
conditions now and after the war as
hour week must have release. Phone
Nj Hartseu MA 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TYPISTS

Experience not necessary large finance
company: excellent salary 40-hour week
Aetna ELnanca Co llhA Nasa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

COLORED-Iarge front room in Christian
home; rehned gentlemen. excellent
transporfsti0 TY s-40f3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
LAuNpRIEs
INSTRUCTIONS

ATTAIN results In a hurry ! guarantee
TO teach you 10 dance; special course,
81 so Call Miss Madge. Terrace 2-ss00.
3747 Woodward. Open IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
cOLORED GIRLS & WOMEN
COLORED

women for steady light garage work OF a
general nature in a downtown garage.
This can be a lifetime job at good pay for
the right people. Must be honest. depend
able and able 10 drive. las w. Elizabeth.
MIR. Weigei or BreSnen, CHI. 55os.
COLORED GIRLS
rs neat. attractive girls TO work on soda
fountain must be Is or over. highest sal
airy In city. meals and uniforms furnished.
interviewing center:
Downtown-1i24 Griswoli. near Michigan
East Side--9s62 Gratiot, near Harper
West Side--i927 Twelfth, near Michigan
CUNEINGHAMS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE

CEILINGS, walls washed. wallpaper
cleaned. Reliable. Reasonable. Guar
anteed workmanship. Olive 1929.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN, 81,
WISHES POSITION AS TRUC X
DRIVER: HAS CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE.
CALL Mt. CLEMENS 1859 AFTER l..
NJ, ASK FOR Mr.. SMITH.
EXPERIENCED CoLoRED MAN wants
wall washing, paper cleaning, painting.
Trinity 2s6i7.
COLORED boy wishes dish washing,
porter work. East side. Fitzroy 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TYPISTS

ACCURACY IMPORTANT. SHOULD
HAVE EXPERIENCE. COMPANY NOW
ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL WAR WORK.
APPLY II ELIGIBLE UNDER w. NJ. c.
MADISON 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Fulton. Expects
Third Fortune
In Hagar, Test

eliminating two and one-half years
of work, W. M. Fulton this week com
pleted rigging up to begin drilling
on Hagan structure, southwest of Cut
Bank oil field, in the BIackfeet In
dian reservation.
Fulton, dean of Montana oil men, has
again accomplished a list of Sim
possible" feats in starting this well.
For years, operators have been trying
to get the leases on the Hagan struc-
ture in shape for a test. All Others
failed but Fulton persisted and sue
eeeded. Unable to get experienced work
men, Fulton had to move a derrick
from Kelvin field to a location diff
cult of approach, 30 miles away. AL
though handicapped by the fact that
he cannot walk without erutches, he
and a yOungster who had never seen
derrick skidded, moved the rig with
out accident. When other operators
were driven in doors by the winter,
Fulton continued at work, rigging up.
Although casing can't be obtained, he
has casing on the rack.
Ready to start drilling, Fulton or
ganized syndicate on the basis of
the famous Kalispell- Kelvin syndicate,
using the same form of articles, or
ganizing the Hagan Structure Oil Co.,
a trust. The trust owns 1900 acres
around the well. Organizers include
Lion" Crumley, Nose Wagner, Earl
Montgomery, R. G. Barkuloo and Full
ton. Authorized capital is 1900 units
at 500 per unit of which one third
has been issued for the leases and
for use of the equipment. Part of the
remainder is to be issued to finance
the cost Of drilling
A number of Kelvin and Cut Bank
operators have bought protection acre
age on the structure, these finds fl
nancing the operation thus far. Fulton
looks to Hagan structure for his third
great success. He brought in the famous
Fulton-Rice pool in East Kevin-Sun-
burst field and later brought in Pondera
oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Cut B0nk Asks
For Well to 20
Acre Spocing

A producers committee from Cut
Bank field has compiled an applica
ton for an exception to Regulation
MOS to permit the drilling of two
wells to each 4O-acre subdivision Of
Cut Bank oil field, which petition
will shortly be before the Petroleum
Administrator for War.
On the committee are Irwin Hupp,
Richard A. Kullberg, K D. Pardee, NJ
R. Wagner and F. A. Keup This com.
mittee was provided with data com
piled by the Montana Oil and Gas
Producers Association of which James
w. johnson of Shelby is president. The
partial survey Of the Cut Bank sit
uation was made recently by A. w.
Weeks, chief petroleum engineer of
the District office Of PAW at Den
yer, which is expected to expedite the
transmittal of the application from
the district office to Washington
The recent survey indicates that IN
less 20-aere spacing is allowed, there
win not be enough wells drilled in
Cut Bank field to more than offset
natural decline, although there is I'm
preeendented demand for additional
crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Leasing Has
Reached Total
100000 Acres

Still another sale of oil and gas
leases on state school lands, this one
to be held on April 10, has been an
nouneed by the State Board Of Land
Commissioners. A sale is scheduled for
April 6 on some $4,000 acres, follow
ing on the heels Of sale Of 26,O0o
acres, meaning that some 10000 acres
of state lands have already been taken
up as a small part Of the gigantic
leasing campaign which is getting under
way throughout Montana.
1t was estimated this week that total
leasing thus far approximates 100000
acres of which 100000 acres is on the
west flank of the sweetgrass Arch, ex
tending from lower Teton county 10
and into the Blackfeet Indian reserva-
ton; 10000 acres on the north and
northeast slope of the Arch and the
Cut Bank Kelvin areas; 10000 acres
in Conrad district; 10000 acres in
Yellowstone comfy, near Billings and
the other 10000 acres or more on
Continued on Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Eureko RoYultY
Continues PoYing
SteodY Dividends

Eureka Royalty Corporation of Bill
lngs has paid five percent dividend,
its initial dividend payment this year.
Dividends paid in 1912 totaled u per
cent. The corporations royalty hold
ings are in Oregon Basin, Byron and
South Elk Basin. Most of its revenue
at present comes from its Oregon Basin
acreage on which the operators are
Ohio Oil Co, Husky Refining Co, and
The Texas company Directors of
Eureka Royalty Corp. are Senator f.
v. Robertson of Cody; @. W. Chambers
Of Bakersfield, Calif., Henry seyles,
Mateetzee, Wyo., and W. W. Gail of
Billings. Until his recent passing, Paul
Greever of Cody, former congressman,
was a director and secretary. Mr.
Robertson, who was elected L. S.
senator from Wyoming last November,
is president.
The company has paid around l0O9e
in dividends. 1t has 10000 shares of 81
par outstanding in a corporation or
ganized Is years ago. No stock has
been sold since the incorporation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03

that omission was the diversion OF
crude to Spokane, inasmuch as SpO
kane and Poeatello refiners are al
ready receiving about fourth Of Cut
Bank field production whereas Canada,
with more drastic need for crude, re-
eeived but 1889 barrels in February.
The Spokane-Idaho shipments amounted
to 102,551 barrels in February.
Montana producers believe that di-
version of Wyoming crude to PoeatellO
would simplify transportation, relieving
Cut Bank crude for the Canadian mar
ket. An effort is to be made to work
this out with the petroleum administra-
tor at Washington, D. c., where con-
ferences are now in progress.
Refiners effected include The Texas
company, Northwest Refining Co. Gear
teri, Big West Oil Co., Glacier PrOdue-
ton Co., and Home Oil Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Duplication Of
Stote Reports Hos
Been Eliminated

Montana oil operators this week re-
eeived new consolidation report forms
which viii simplify production and
tax reports to the state. Carbon copies
of the quarterly report of oil produc-
ton can now be made, one copy for
the State Board of Equalization and
one copy for the Oil Conservation
Board. Heretofore the forms varied.
The simplification grows out Of Gov
ernor FOrd's committee on reOrganiza-
ton and economy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Montana Refiners Wait
For Revision OF Order to
Divert Crude Westward

renrs buyers of oil this week marked while
awaiting the petitions for revision of the Petroleum Admin
Montana rners Spokane
Canada known has complied with the orders
additional $50 barrels Spokane 1880 barrels
Canada.
The PAW erred having omitted the production of Producers Re
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Price Increase on
Co0st Not Port
OF Nution0l Pl0n

Discussing the 25-cent price increase
on California crude, Ralph X. Davies
of PAW said. it resulted from a study
of the California fuel oil situation by
PAW and is given to snake possible
the rehabilitation of hundreds Of ex-
isting oil wells" and "it is
hoped that the declining productive
capacity of these fields will not only
be arrested, but that eventually they
will be increased" He said that this
increase els not related to the overall
crude price increase recommended
recently to PAW by the Petroleum In
dustry War Council and is without
prejudice to that ISSUE"
U. s. oII-GAs LEASES
Oil and gas leases on government
lands have been issued through the
Great Falls land office as follows:
To Bonnie Berland of Brady, 945.67
acres in TOole county.
To William L. Christiana of Denver,
40 acres in Pondera county.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Better Health


DEMOGRAPHY is the science
~ Of the statistical study OF
population.
An article in Fortune maga-
zine gives the opinions OF the
leading United States demogrs-
piers on the United States pop
ulation problem. which they be-
lieve is very grave.
II is in the near future and
concerns an increase in old age
population.
The birth rate Is by no means
any indication of population
growth.
From 1900 10 1943 the popu-
lation OF the United States in
creased from 100000 20 1885,
0OO. 900.
Only a small part OF this was
due 10 an increase IN the birth
rate, a great deal OF II was due
TO immigration
CTILL another factor in popu-
~ lstion increase is the ad-
vance Of medical science which
saves human beings in the most
prccariouS period Of their lives
that is 10 say in infancy and
reserves them through child
Food.
The death rate in earlier days
among those who had reached
the age Of 20 was immeaSurably
less than in the earlier period Of
life.
The birth rate in the United
States fell fairly steadily from
1918. when il was - per 1000
population. 10 1888, when II was
a little over is per 1000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Civilian Spirit
Applauded

In fact, quite a bit Of 1t has
been reported from time to time.
and where a war worker often in
docked for being absent for az
much as an hour, member or
Congress, who is paid a yearly
salary to look after our business,
continues to draw pay even when
he forgets to show up for work.
COME men in war work who
- are noted for their faithful
application to their jobs and
never will change, attribute
"absenteeism" to too many petty
rules and to the cock-eyed shifts
that give an employe no leeway
for anything but work and sleep.
1t might be argued that sol
diers in the field have no time
for anything else, either, but I
doubt that even the soldiers
would say that man employed
on a job requiring exceptional
skill and knowledge to produce
implements for the fighters,
should not be permitted some
rest.
That is occasionally given the
soldiers themselves after a spell
in the lines.
I BELIEVE constant criticism
L Of the civilian population, so
far from Spurring its efforts,
hurts its morale.
Let those who criticize exam
inc their own consciences and
look into their own safety de-
posit boxes and larders and see
how much they are doing and
how many bonds they have
bought, and what amount of
food they have boarded and ask
themselves to what extent they
are obeying the laws, and then
let them contemplate the aver
age member of the civilian popu.
lation, and learn a lesson in
patriotism.
1 say the civiliaa population
is sublime.
Copyright, Is43. by King Features
Distributed by International News servios
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Wanted: An IArmOrPd Car
Fast Shooting Soves
Boer's Shoe Coupon
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

My shoe coupon the real bngo No. IT, about the size Of
the little square markers you in bingo.
They tell is good up until the middle Of the June
boarding like old canniba and his last tooth
don't know whether get black, brown white shoes
If saved for rainy day that would mean pair
of gaoshes, and they good leading Conga line.
If south would need sandals if went west
would require cowboy boots and went nuts what difference
would it make?v
/ might get pair of hip boots and the upper half to
vulcanize hot water bags and tires.
On my last trip to Chicago put my shoes in the Pullman
aisle but couldn't sleep Finally l put the shoes in the
berth and did sentry duty in the aisle until it time to
get up. s.ef A
One clerk got II coupon in Fifth store and
started up ladder Fortunately, had my bow and
along and shot him off the eleventh rung.
I'm starting with my II coupon again just
l can rent an armored by the hour
copynEh BY
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

more than one critic OF II. II
features Jon Hall and Maria
Montez, two very nice bodies.
"Reveille with Beverly" is
dishevely.
THE Networks: Raymond G.
l. Swing offered this graphic
description of the Tunisia battle.
'It is now" ne radiorated.
bleeding 20 n hnish."
The recent quarrel between
the writers and radio execs of
the Owl led one quipster 10 re-
mark that we soon will he send
ing in box tops TO get good news.
Cecil Brown was awarded an
honorary college degree for his
tip-top reporting, and deserV-
edly 80.
MICS Hour of Charm, via the
p. Spitalny ladies. remains one
OF radios bests
Vic Ardens muSlcrew is an
other that Woos the ears.
The Inner Sanctun program
Sunday ewes at $50 plies up
corpses in front OF your loud
speaker, and then the announcer
comes on with his keep alive
commercial
Tune In (radio's newest mag
about air personalities inter