davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
0PA, WA Plan
Us Ct. Boost
On Corn Ceiling

WASHINGTON. nov. 26 tUP)
Government agencies were ex-
pected today TO announce within
the near future an increase of
between 7 and IS cents a bushel
in the ceiling price of corn in a
move to relieve a threatened east
ern feed shortage and reduce use
of corn as feed for hogs.
The OPA and the WA are
working on plans for the increase,
which probably would become eff
fectiVe i'm late December or early
January, but have not yet agreed
on the new ceiling. Sterilization
Director Vinson is expected TO
make the final decision.
DIFFER ON CEILINGS
The WA was said to favor a
ceiling of up to S1.22 a bushel,
Chicago basis, compared with
SLOT in effect since last spring.
The OPA, however, was said TO
favor a new ceiling of S1.14.
WA officials said a corn CELL
ing of around $1.20 a bushel. Chi
cago basis, would make it about
equally profitable for farmers to
feed corn to hogs as TO sell il
directly TO elevators. Present
prices make it considerably more
profitable 10 use corn as feed
rather than sell il as grain.
AS a means of adjusting eastern
prices of other feeds in line with
corn, the OPA and VIA are con-
sidering a freeze on oats and bar
ley prices for so days at the end
of which a price ceiling would be-
come effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
An sorrHrRN

Twelve months ended Oct. 81
. 1913 1912
Net income Sl3 AS Osl ~ $50 ~
on preferred Seof 30 ~
Ten months ended Oct 81.
Net income Sl0,fTS 9ts 81 Z5l Ond
On preferred S1OI Sfs2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Racial Problem
Committee Gets
Start On lis Job

Moving toward meeting the
long range and long delayed
solution OF Dctroit's racial prob
lens, the mayors inlcr-racial com
mittce today adopted "A tentative
two-polnt planning program.
A. an immediate objective. the
committee VIII invite representa-
ilNeS OF governmental depart
mcntS and community agenclc, 10
meet with them for discussion of
a program
a standing committee 10 out
Inc a program viii be- named 10
include representative citizens.
experts on housing >Ocologl>tS
and others whose fields touch on
racial problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
CHARGES PREJUDICE

This ~ an example of the
discrimination that has aroused
colored resentment" Hardin
SAID
On motion Of Tho RoV GEORGE
Baber, Norton agreed 10 consult
Mayor JcifrlcS on This complaint
and 70 ask the appointment Of -
Negro policemen.
Councilman Cody assured the
committee that comuon council
stands ready 10 seek financing t1f
any recreatlOnal- ar hlLA.n. no.
tfrtii4f4t fftAtt tttii 4-v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
PLAN WEEKLY MEETING

ffitr-rurnr1rttrC.- nj -yy-t--1C.t7 nj
liam Norton, president of The
Chlldrcn'S Fund of Michigan. is
chairman, plans 10 meet weekly
for al least TWO hours. The next
session VIII be al go "a. m.
Wednesday July Z.
In its session Yesterday the
committee discussed some of the
underlying problems OF racial
friction which he'd 10 the riots IN
which 81 person, died.
Walter Hardin OF Inc Jaw
Go lntcr-racial council quoted
r. j. Thomas, JAW president as
saying That no Nogtp polclmau
IN tho uniformed division had
been promoted iu 20 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

can plough through water almost
As we'll az an anphibian recon-
Nuisance car
Produced under Iend-lcase con-
tract. the car viii be improved
further by Ford and army en-
ginocrs, who conducted tests at
Highland Park
The carrier already used by the
British on almost every battle
front carries guns, men and
material through ordinary rifle
fire with comparative safety. since
1t Is built Of armor plate.
Like the tank, the TIC can
take almost any kind of punish
mcnt. officials said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Wife Injured.
Husband Held

A drinking party ended early
today with Mrs. Eleanor ShurEot
- Of 6Oii Baldwin ia Receiving
Hospital with a possible skull
fracture and her husband John.
As, under arrest for investigation
of fclCuIou> assault.
After spending the evening with
her husband at tavern Mrs
Shurgot returned home about >
a IN. Shurgot followed later and
said when ho arrived home ne
found her az the foot of the base
nent stairs. Clarence G. Hurst.
IS, "a cab driver who accompanied
Shurcot 10 ms home, called police
when he found the woman IN
Wrcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Ford Mass PrOaIsErirrS
New Battle q Carrier

Mass production Of new type
miniature arnorcd car, used sue
ceSSfully by Canadian and British
forces, was announced today by
the Ford Motor Co.
The car, used primarily in
cleanup Of "reas taken over IN the
wake Of bOmbers. tanks and blast
ing by long-rangc guns. is known
as the tbs Universal Carrier
Ford officials said the car. pre-
viously manufactured in Canada,
but now under production al the
Ford plant at Somerville, Mass.
was "a tough little armOrcd car
which can 20 faster than a tank.
S safer than a jeep or truck and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

been hanged RELYING on Ameri-
can ,oit-hrartednrss, he bodSted
all along that he wouldn't hang.
He aided and comfortcd the
enemy Ih4t-c-clrIv- treason.
II an American in Germany
committed similar oifcB>e. he
would have been hanged with
out a trial"
Police operator Gone lia,ler:
- don't think the crime Ste
phan committed warranted n
death penalty though he does
deserve imprisonment. Although
technically his act was treason,
I think almost any one under
similar conditions would have
REACHED As he did."
SGT. Frank Pctcrgmark:
stephan should have been
hanged. He was an American
citizen ard he helped 2 Ger
man soldier FRAT ~ plainly
treason"
JUROR WOULD HANG HIM
Typical comments from the
jurors We're.
Mrs. Hazel T. R.bble OF Meta
mora:
II wish we stephan jurors
had had a chance 20 do more
than find him guilty. Why, I'd
have hanged him with my own
hand if had had a chance"
Mrs Evelyn f. Inch of 9311
PetOSkey.
II think the sentence was a
little too severe. 1 would have
been satisfied II Judge futile
had given "A life sentence"
Christian Fischer Of Ottawa
Lake was more or less neutral,
saying:
The Presidents business was
the Presidents business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Girl 4 EIettrotuted
Alderman Gardens

Diana Horton, 4, of 1927 Her
man Gardens Mall, was electro
cuted when she touched a radio
aerial extending from building
at 1913 Herman Gardens Mall.
The aerial pad apparently came
IN contact with a high-tenSion
wire, police said.
She was discovered lying in the
yard by Mrs Helen HeaSley. 20,
a neighbOr. When Mrs Heasley
tried 10 arouse the child She. too,
was shocked. Rescue Squad No 4
OF the fire department, was unable
TO revive the child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

A large, fine diamond IS
set m a heavy yellow
gold ring. Exceptional
value. On easy terms.
$50 4 WEEK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Joseph Schultz,
City S Assessor
"A Yrs, Dropped

Joseph A Schultz So president
OF tho city board of a~sos~ors and
"A member Of tho board for -
years since IT'S creation July T.
1918 was dropped from service TO-
day by Mayor Jcfuio>
Removal of the veteran Official
was revealed in tho appointment
of Homer r. Marson. a,4,tan.
budget director 10 The assessor
job The appointment IL, Tor four
years al $4,000 a year a, a--I.t-
ant budget director, Mar-on Grcu
$500 a year
Schultz who lives AZ 1851 Fam
field. said he had no plans and
that the failure 10 reappoint hn
had been unexpected
Marson, 30, has been a clty em-
ploye since 1921, two years afrar
his graduation from the Uni
+epsit&y- at Michigan efs+ae.-+ tt4t.= 5s
school. when ne JoIned the water
department.
He was later transferred 10 the
controllers office as an engineer
ing expert and was made a,,-t-
ant budget director Aug - ISL
Married, ne lives at Z995 lro-
quOlS with his wife and tWo chill
drcn, Jean, IS, and Harry 30
Schultz, who also rose from rhc
ranks Of municipal employee VIII
draw 81 500 a year pension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Employees Get Back Pay

After being cited in federal
court by the department Of labor
julius Rotenbcrg. owner Of the
General Mil Supply Co of 1477
Woodland. today agreed 10 REIN
burse y employees for $l772 m
overtime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

Remarks picked up 1f random
from ina average citizen included
Connie IS L.,k of S576 Manor
u believe in capital punish
mcHt only when 10 involves a
-iifr TOR 4 fife thiuk n would
have been improper ~ have
executed stephan because hi,
actions cost no lives
AIDS Orr PROPAGANDA
Potter Gc'tines of 631 Stm-on
sand
= think il was a master
stroke for propaganda pur-
poses NnNthing we can do now
te show the NaIi, Ve are hui
name. which they are not, viii
help.
f7rrv ttIUvy of rtT7 6tIvCT
Il don't think the Presidents
decision MAS right Germany
would certainly never haze
shown tt1r Samc toHtcnCY Ia an
american in the same situa-
ton.
LEGION ASKED DEATH
The American Legion view
point was gwen hy $. w. Cur
tS~ Detroit area district COM
man'er who said.
1T is the Presidents pre-
rOCatINr 10 commute Stcphan'S
death sentence and ne is not 10
bc criticized. The american lie
cion commented publicly after
II had taken q poll OF the reu-
rcsentatiNeS OF the posts in this
district that it approved the
death penalty and il still sticks
10 its guns"
From The police department
came this two-to-0ne disagree
ment
II Frank Wciand
II think stephan should have
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

been and always will be my firm in
tention to represent the working
and laboring men as we'll as all 9TH
erS make no distinction between
them. The Hobbs Anti-Labor Rae
keteering Bill was introduced into
Congress to stop those individuals
within and without labor organiza-
tions from interfering in interstate
commerce by violence, threats, CO.
ercion. or intimidation. all of which
are criminal offenses against the
people of this country 1t is my
intention to vote for every bit of
legislation that will stop racketeer-
ing and profiteering whether such
practices be found in labor groups,
business groups, III manufacturing
groups, or elsewhere I do not be-
lieve that the laboring men of this
country, nor any other citizen, will
condone, protect, or encourage
these corrupt and illegal practices.
With regard to my position on
labor and union organizations spe-
officially, I wish to state that when
labor is right, IN my belief, am fol
it 100 per cent, but when labor il
wrong, I am against it 100 per cent
My record in public office has al
ways demonstrated this.
In all events, 1 am 100 per cen
in favor of bettering the living con
ditionS of the average man, worker
or otherwise.
I hope that this will clear up an.
misconception that you or anyone
else may have had concerning m!
attitude toward unions, labor or
carnations. and the working man
I shall always be glad to hear from
YOU and to discuss your problem
with you, and I will appreciate i
if you will acquaint the membership
of the groups you mention in YOU
letter with the contents of my let
ter.
Sincerely,
RICHARD F. HAIRLESS,
M. C. Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Fathers May Be
Called To
Colors In August

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional selective service director, de-
clared this week it may be necessary
to induct fathers into the armed
services by August l or earlier to
meet draft quotas.
Hershey expressed that opinion in
a letter to the Senate Military At
fairs Committee opposing a bill by
Senator Wheeler D-MonD prohi-
biting induction of fathers.
Hershey and Secretary of War
Stimson also expressed opposition to
legislation prohibiting draft defer
ment for government workers be-
tween the ages of 18 and 38. They
contended that some key workers,
with special skills or ability, should
be deferred.
Meanwhile, apparently in prepara-
ton for the induction of fathers,
selective service headquarters urged
employers engaged in essential ac-
tivities to file Form ABB for their
employees who are fathers.
The forms merely certify that the
men maintain bona fide homes
with children less than 18 years,
born on or before Sept. Ia, 1872"
and hold some job in one of the 35
groups of activities designated as
essential
Men for whom such forms are
filed. selective service said, cannot
be reclassified to Ia until the en-
ployer is given notice by the local
board that an opportunity to SUBJ
NIT evidence that they are irre-
placeable key men, entitled to de-
ferinent in Glass IA or 2-B.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Three Arlington
Boys In
Armed Forces

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arlington
OF the Elgin district have three SONS
in the armed forces of the nation.
They are Staff Sgt. Richard Ar
rington. stationed at Cochron Field
Macon, Georgia; Pvt. 0. C. AIRING
ton, Merced, California, and Pvt.
Chester Arlington, San Diego.
Richard, oldest son of the three,
was married recently. Pvt. O. c.
Arlington, second son in age, grad
uated from Patagonia High School
last year and while home recently
on a furlough a dance was given IN
his honor at the Camille school.
The youngest son, Chester. is about
IS years of age.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
FEEDING CATTLE
BECAUSE OF DROUTH

Mrs. Joseph Sheeter was in town
Monday from Lochiel and said
we're feeding our cattle now be-
cause of the dyouth and it's the first
time we've had to feed in quite
number of years
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
JOHN REDDOCH HERE

John Reddocn. manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company at Santa
Maria, California, arrived week
ago yesterday to visit his father,
ARGUS Reddoch, 40 Sonoita street.
Enroute back to the coast this week
he will stop off in Flagstaff to see
his brother, Charles. student at the
Flagstaff teachers college. John is
being inducted into the army May
9th at Fresno, Calf, and the week
prior to induction will act as relief
manager of the Postal Company at
San Bernardino, California.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
SOLDIER HOME

Edward Ronquillo, son of Mrs. c..
Ronquillo, lit Cardwell street, is
home on a furlough from Camp
Cruber, Okla He is in combat
engineering battalion. Ronquillo
left here with the National Guard
in the fall of 1910 and his enlist
ment in that organization expired
Oct. 13. 1941. He was re-inducted
seven months ago via selective SER
vice.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Mrs. Ellen Underwood was ad-
vised in a telegram Saturday that
her fourth son, Allan B. Underwood
who is now in the engineering corps
of the army has been accepted as
an aviation cadet and is now await
ing call for training at Geiger Field
Spokane, Wash. She now has fou
sons in the air corps.
Leo GOurdin was here Sunday
from Cananea.
Frank Amado we'll known high
school senior. played baseball al
Cananea Sunday
Following nine-yeaE residence
here Mrs. May Thomas left yester
day to join her daughter at Newhall
Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
FRED EDWARDS HERE

Fred Edwards was here from
Phoenix Sunday visiting his family,
who will join him at Phoenix short
ly after the close of school. Mr..
Edwards took office on May / as
member of the Arizona Industrial
Commission.
ssssa*ass
turned Monday from Globe where
they attended the annual state con-
vention of the Knights of Pythias.
c. C. Cheshire of Flagstaff, for
mer mayor of Nogales, arrived Sun
day to spend a few days.
Mrs. Ellen Fisher and two sons
are leaving the first of June to make
their home in northern Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland, for
mer residents of Nogales who have
been living in Tucson. have moved
to Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Alfred of Fort
Huachuca, formerly of Nogales
were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Farley and Mrs
Bud Baldwin were shoppers here
| yesterday from Patagonia. Mrs
Farley is the mother of superior
Court Judge Gordon Farley.
Mrs. Magdalena EspinOSa lberri
high school teacher, was called tc
Florence Sunday by the death of hel
father.
Miss Rosamaria Soto. daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio Soto of Her
mosillo, formerly of Nogales, was
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Thomas Kirkham (Carol
Bird of San Francisco was the
Mothers Day guest of her mother,
Mrs. E E. Bird of Patagonia. Mrs.
Kirkham's husband is now at a
naval air station at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
HOME ON FURLOUGH

David Orozco, son of Mr. and
Mrs Alex Orozco, arrived home
Monday from Camp Adair. Oregon,
on 15-day furlough. He has been
in the infantry five months and is
"a brother of Raul Orozco, who is
in the chemical warfare division in
Alabama.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
THAD MOORE HERE

Thad Moore, chairman of the
Arizona Tax Commission, and wife,
were here Wednesday enroute to
Bisbee and Douglas. They came
down Tuesday from Phoenix to
Tucson where Mr.. Moore held a
hearing.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
M. C.. Arizona

works - and the way America
works. That's one thing we're all
fighting for - the right to live
our own lives = the opportunity
to work, save and get ahead.
That system made America
strong. 1t encouraged invention
and research. 1t built the big
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
IN AIR CORPS

Henry Hudgin. youngest son of
Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin, has
become a member of the army air
corps at Miami Beach, Florida.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
DUANE BIRD, JR.,
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Duane Bird, Jr., son of Attorney
Duane Bird, is home on furlougn
from Camp Gordon, Florida, where
he recently qualified as a machine
gunner.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

HEAD the home towns of a typ
ical bomber team, around the rim
of the picture above. Here are
United States in action. Here's
q real AU-Americdn team!
Not just because of geogra-
ply, either. You've got to be
good to play on this team. Com
petition is tough. You're on your
own. Pull won't help. Only
brains, ability and energy can
make you the boss of bomber.
That's the way the Air Force
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
AT GARROD FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moery Mike
Levy and Mrs William Hubbard at
tended the funeral of Richard
Garrod at Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
lOCAL. NEWS
VIRGINIA COVER
PROMOTED TO CORPORAL

Virginia S. Cover, NogaleS Waac
stationed at Daytona Beach, Flori-
da, has been promoted to corporal
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Want Ads

| WANTED: To buy a half ton
pickup truck, 1888 model or later.
Address Box B, Nogales Interna-
tional
| WANTED: Two mattresses Or
walters at Rancho Grande.
LOST: Gold cross and chain be-
longing to Mrs. H. E. Harrington
Of Tucson. Reward for return to
Mrs. Harry Brann. All Crawford
street.
WANTED: Ten mattresses by Fry
Amusement Company at Fry, Ari-
zona. $55 q month. room and
beard. Write R. Black, Box 1873,
Fry, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Young gentle Jersey
COW. Reasonable. Phone 503R11.
FOR SALE; SIS acres of oat pas
ture outright. Inquire at Nogales
International office
WANTED: To buy a good late
model car. Spot cash Phone 7.
WANTED: An experienced maid. |
No laundry. Six dollars a week. !
Phone 299J after 5 pm.
S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating a profitable
home business. No peddling little
or no investment; start in spare
time Write today. Tribune Puo- !
fishing Co., 125 Dwight St., Spring
field, Mass.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
CARD FROM McCAY

A card Monday from Sgt. Waldo
McCay, who is in the army air
corps. said Il am in an unnamed
place, feeling fine and in the best
of health -
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
BABY BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ignacio
Cabrera, 1882 West street, a 712
pound boy Sunday, May 9.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Bruce Wallace was here Sunday
from Fort Huachuca where he is
= employed.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
TO ST. LOUIS

Jake Rochlin is leaving this week
to attend the annual international
convention of Rotary clubs at ST.
Louis.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

people of the State of Arizona and
the nation as whole. I am not
allied with, nor do I represent any
particular group. 1t always has
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

industries that are arming the
United Nations for victory. 1t
created the electric companies
under business management that
power most of Americas war
plants and produce far more
electricity than any nation has
ever knOivn before!
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
SOLDIER WEBS

SOLDIER WEDS
Edward Ronquillo, son of Mrs.
Castula Ronquillo, who was home
on furlough from Camp Gruber,
Okla, was married yesterday to
Miss Theresa Castillo at Sacred
Heart Church The young couple
left last evening for Camp Gruber.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

1t. Commander Weaver B. Ketch-
UNI, u. S. Navy, on detached SER
vice with the state selective service
headquarters at Phoenix, conferred
a week ago last night with the local
draft board in regard to new CLASH
fications.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Hairless

CContinued from Page One)
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Jesus Felix, former Nogales High
School student, who entered the
armed forces in February and is
now with an anti-aircraft division,
was home last week on furlough.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Miss Rosamaria Soto. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Soto of Her
mosillo, formerly of Nogales, was
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Warren Henry Wood of Elgin who
is among many young men of this
county in the armed forces, is now
stationed at Sheppard's Field, Tex
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
CAT PROVES IT HAS NINE LIVES

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP)-O. J. West believes now in the old adage that a cat has nine lives.
 West, a farmer, started to drive his automobile and had proceeded only 50 yards when he heard the fan rattling, the radiator hum ming and the cries of a cat.
 The farmer opened the hood of the car, and out jumped a big white cat. The fan was torn to bits, the radiator was broken, and the car wouldn't run.
 The cat didn't even get a scratch.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

Red Cross announces that new and faster route has been open ed only during the past month. This new route is capable of handling only a limited cargo of first class mail, so the American Red Cross emphasizes the import ance of using the lightest weight paper and envelopes, thus per hitting a greater volume of let ters to go through. Censorship is expedited if letters are typewrit- ten or block printed.
 Relatives are requested to fol- low closely directions issued re- garding the proper addressing of mail to prisoners of war. Publi- cation ARC 316, available at all local Red Cross chapters, gives full directions.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

sponsors being Privates Jack Robinson, 26, of Lewistown, Mont. and Kenneth Charles Burke, 30, of 2623 Market Street, St I nl1iS
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
FATHER HUBBARD ENDS ALEUTIAN ISLAND TOUR

JUNEAU - Father B. R. Hub bard, s. J., and Ed Levin arrived in Juneau from hte outer Aleutian Islands. Before coming to Alaska this year, Hubbard spent an hour in the White House with Presi- dent Roosevelt discussing Alaska and some of the post war prob lens of the Territory. He con- tinued the discussions with Sec retary of Interior Harold Ickes.
 The current trip to Alaska of Father Hubbard and Levin was made with the direct authoriza- ton of Robert P. Patterson, un- der secretary of war. Hubbard is returning soon to Washington, D. c.