davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-07

Here's something newt A
tape for mending rips and
worn places on clothing
No sewing necessary.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Keeping Our Promise

People who still doubt that the war is being
fought for the supremacy of ideal ought to regard
thoughtfully what is taking place in Sicily where the
Allied military forces are moving in.
Under the joint auspices of the American and
British governments, we establishing military
government to be sure but in sense for the purpose
Of dominating suppressing the people, One of the
first acts of General Alexander, designated by Gen
eral Eisenhower as military governor of Sicily, was
to tell the native population that the Allies planned
"to deliver the people from the Fascist regime which
led them into war and to restore Italy as free ma
tion'
That sounds very much like the democratic ideal
and even more so when we learn that a matter
of practical application it freedom Of religious
worship the repeal of antSemtic laws and all other
measures based racial and religious discrimination,
and, insofar military safety permits the recogn
ton of freedom of speech and freedom Of the press
Fascist leaders are being removed from office,
the Fascist militia and the Fascist youth organza-
tions dsbanded In short, Fascism is being abolished
in Sicily. AS we promised, the Fascist tyranny is
being destroyed.
What we are doing in Sicily represents the ideals
which have always held before ourselves in Amer
lea, and it is exceedingly gratifying to know that in
occupying enemy territory, we are fulfilling our
pledge to set the people free in accordance with the
avOwed purposes for which We have said that are
fighting this war.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Pima Seeks $50
Italian Prisoners
For Farm Work

TUCSON, Aug. 5-Pima county
has applied for $50 Italian prisoners
to pick cotton and help with farm
work in the Sahuarita and Contin-
entail districts between September
and January Is, it was stated here
Friday.
It has been estimated that all
Arizona will need 5000 Italian pris-
oners over and above those now
working in six camps in the state
which are located in Pinal, Mari
copa and Yuma counties. The pris-
oners can be used only on agTicul-
tural projects.
One of the limiting factors in the
use of prisoners is the release by
the U. S. Army of sufficient guards
to oversee them.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
End Of European

Continued from Page One)
member of a congressional commit
tee to Boston, Mass, various Can
adian cities, and Portland, Ore, to
make probe of the newsprint stu
alton. Canada furnishes 80 percent
of all the newsprint used by Amer
lean papers. The War Production
Board is trying to make a 20 per-
cent cut in the use of newsprint in
the United States.
The congressman will be back in
Arizona about the first of Septem-
ber for two-week stay before the
re-convening of congress Sept. II.
AS a member of the seven-man
aviation subcommittee Of con-
gress Hairless is very much inter-
ested in the heliOcopter, that
peculiar looking plane with
whirl on top. He says you can
learn to run it almost as easy as
driving an automovile and that
after the war it's going to be the
jeep of the air.
"In heliocopter you can land
right in your own front yard and
push it into the garage, in fact, you
can land anywhere" he said
There will be the family size carry
ing four or five passengers and the
large size for bus service with a
capacity of 30 or 40 passengers, and
the cost won't be any more than
an automobile.
The congressman will be joined
at Seattle on his trip through Cana
da and the Pacific Northwest by
his two sons, one six and one half
years of age and the other five,
who were with him in Washington
during the recent session of con-
gress and are now visiting their
mothers parents in Seattle. Con-
gresham Hairless wife died several
years ago.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Richard Amado
At Oregon Camp

CAMP ABBOT, Oregon, Aug. s.
Richard r. Amado. Jr., 125 West
street, Nogales, Arizona, who re-
Gently entered military service, has
arrived at the Engineer Replace
ment Training Center here to un-
dergo a course in basic training in
preparation for duty as a combat
engineer.
The training program consists of
basic subjects such as close and
extended order drill, the manual of
arms, rifle craftsmanship and COM
bat principles, as well as specialized
engineering subjects-use of tools
and equipment, building of fixed
and floating bridges, execution of
demohtions and construction of
roads and obstacles. Soldiers go
from here to tactical units or to
special training or officer candidate
schools.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Knows His Germans


While warning that Germany is still nlilitarily
strong and that hard fighting is ahead, President
Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia predicts that Ger
many will collapse suddenly, just as her army did in
Tunisia.
Mr.. Benes is not romancing. He is a hard-headed
realist but he knows his Germans.
The quicker and the heavier our assault upon
Occupied Europe, the the Nazis will give up
hope and, when that occurs, the end will be at hand
so far Germany is concerned.
Americans, who believe that we should forgive
guilty Japs and Germans for their heinous crimes,
should stand up to be counted.
The accident toll in the United States is big
enough to warrant serious attention and so, if you
want to save your own life, be careful.
Vacations are not being enjoyed this summer by
the men on the firing line, regardless Of how
sary rest may be to the people at home
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
NOGALES INTERNATIONALLY Nogales' Home Newspaper
Big Postwar
Road Program
For Arizona

PHOENIX, Aug. 5 - Postwar
modernization of the states high
way system is being projected in
tremendous plans now under way
in the Arizona Highway Depart
ment, Gov. Sidney P. Osborn and
Bernard Touhey, state engineer,
told the midsummer meeting here
of the Arizona Good Roads Associ-
alton.
Describing Arizona's road system
as lone of the finest in the entire
nation as compared to no paved
roads 80 years ago, Governor Os-
born declared that every effort is
being put forth to have a program
ready to reconstruct and better the
roads as soon as the war is terTnin-
ated.
Engineer Touhey said the pro-
gram would entail an expenditure
of approximately $57,oO0,0oo to be
spent over a period Of several years
probably at the rate of $4,000, 900
to $6,OO0,000 year.
The engineer urged local govern
ments to follow the example of the
road bureau in developing plans for
the future. In that connection, the
governor asserted that good roads
had been the foundation for Ari-
zona's development and would be
in the future.
COUNTY ALLOTMENTS
Touhey said the work outlined
for postwar roads called for the
following expenditures in the coun-
ties:
Apache, $3,975, 900; Cochise, 81
O15,o 900; Coconino $6,125, 900; Gila,
So, 965e000; Graham, $1,965 600;
Greenlee, $3,6OO,OOO; Maricopa, S.
15O, 900; Mohave, 10000; Nav
ajo, $2,375,OOO; Pima, $4,000, 900;
Pinal, Sc, ,180, 900; Santa Cruz, ST.
O4O 900; Yavapai, $6,O96,000 and
Yuma, $5,3O5,00
The postwar plans also call for
widening of the roads from "a to
40 feet for two-lane roads. He said
the state had received $734,00 in
federal funds to- be matched with
state money for planning the work
and that the highway department
is now conserving all possible funds
now for the postwar era.
LAUDS COOPERATION
Col Edwin N. Hardy, command
ing officer at Fort Huachuca, com
mended Arizona for the co-opera-
, ton it had given to military au-
thorities for developing roads in the
military areas.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Montoya
CONTINUED from Page One)

taking part in the fight on June
18th in which Carr suffered injuries
from which he died the next day.
He said Carr was struck blows with
clubs. He said the fight followed a
visit to the ranch by the Montoyas,
formerly employed there, who had
come after washing machine and
a load of wood
Next witness was Francisco Peral-
ia, also employed at the ranch.
Said he saw two persons fighting
and that he was about 400 feet
from the scene IT heard someone
say give it to him." he said, and
added: "I saw from afar that Carr
had been struck on the head and
one person had a stick"
Constable Blain Lewis told of
being called Sunday, June 9th, to
the Carr ranch and advised there
had been some trouble. When he
got there he found Carr had died
He said he found at the ranch a
stick of juniper wood about 2 or
inches in diameter and feet long
which showed it had been used.
At the inquest in Patagonia June
Both Lewis testified that Montoya
Sr., told him Carr struck one of his
sons whom he had told to get a
washing machine That started
the fight, Montoya told Lewis. "The
stick of wood had blood stains ano
I saw quite a lot of blood on Carr's
face" the constable testified.
Lewis was followed on the stand
by a cook named Moran employed
at the ranch who said some threats
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Shorter Quail
Season This Year

Field surveys made at various
points throughout the state revealed
small hatch of young quail and as
a result the season will be shorter
than usual
Grass and weed sprouts which
make up the spring feed of the mat
ing and nesting quail was absent
this year because of the drought
and eggs were made infertile.
The Arizona quail season will
open November 16 and close No
venber 80.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
700 Refugees In
Mexico
Get Necessities

PHOENIX, Aug. 5-Shipment of
clothing and other necessities for
the 700 Polish refugees who recently
passed through Phoenix on their
way to Mexico, weighed 1859
pounds and was valued at more
than $1,000, according to informa-
ton received from the Polish Amer
ican Council by DR.. Grady Gam
mage, chairman of the Arizona
United War Fund.
The refugees were enroute from
Los Angeles, where they made a
short stopover from Chicago. In
Mexico, the report said, these Polish
people will settle until they can re-
turn to their homeland. For the
duration, they will be aided by the
Polish War Relief, beneficiary of
the National War Fund.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

were made against Carr by Mon
toya, ST., six years ago, and that
Montoya, Sr., said he was going tc
Frank Carroon of the Carrccr
Mortuary who prepared Carr's bodl
for burial and DR.. j. S. Gonzalez
who performed an autopsy, were
among other witnesses put on the
stand by the state.
Testimony given by prosecution
witnesses was similar to- thai
brought out at the inquest before
Coroner H. D. Riggs in Patagonia
and which was printed in full ir
this paper July 2.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Gilbert Estrada

Continued from Page y
Penney and Ell Paos stores in No
gales. She has three brothers in
the service-Manuel v. Lopez, In
dia; Carlos " Lopez, Flora, Missis-
sippi; and Joe v. Lopez, Camp
Cook.
Private Estrada was driver of g
fish truck just before his induction
and prior to that he was miner.
Besides his wife and mother he is
survived by stepdaughter, Olga,
10 years of age.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Dates Set For
Big Game Seasons

The Arizona Game and Fishing
Commission set the big game sea-
sons the same as last years with
deer, bear. and turkey hunting
opening in the northern zone Octo-
ber 18th and closing November 18th.
Deer hunting in the southern
zone will open November 1 for white
tailed deer and November 18th fer
desert mule deer. Hunting for both
species will close November 80.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Luke Field, near Phoenix, where he
got his commission as pilot.
Born in Oklahoma % years ago,
he came with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reeves, to live on a
ranch between Sonoita and Elgin
when he was less than a month old.
There he grew up, and near there
his father is section foreman of the
Southern Pacific at Huachuca Sid
ing, having charge of the railroad
from the siding to Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS!

Arizona teachers certificates in
force September 1912 are subject to
one year of extension on the eXpira-
ton date registered on the certifl-
cate. Any lapsed Arizona teacher S
certificate may be re-instated for
the school term 1943-1944. Exten-
SIGN of expiration time or rein
statement of lapsed Arizona teach
er's certificates may be secured by
mailing the certificates to M. j.
Hurley, Office of Certifioatlon,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Mormon Unit Buys
$4,000 In Bonds

MESA, Aug. 5-The Maricopa
Stake Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation of the Latter-day Saints
Church has reported sale of $5O,OOO
war bonds and stamps, monetary
value, which will go toward pur-
chase of airplane rescue boats by
the government.
Weekly tabulations of purchases
were made by each ward the past
2h months in an attempt to de-
termine the extent members of the
church were supporting the war
effort as well as to push the sale
of bonds and stamps.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlos de la Cruz Suarez, 81,
Hermosillo, to Maria Luisa Calo,
26, Nogales; Rafael Lopez, 28 Ari-
vaca, to Elisa Encinas, 10, Arivaca:
Charlie T. Willingham, &C. Los An
geles, to Margie Marie Guy, %, Los
Angeles; Loreno Ortiz, %, San
Miguel, Pima county, to RcseIla
Feliz, %, San Miguel.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Murdock Lauds
Leadership Of
President

PHOENIX, Aug. 5 - President
Roosevelt is striving hard to unite
the home and battle fronts for a
successful prosecution of the war,
but in his efforts there is too much
inclination to judge the President
as a politician" Rep. John r. Muir
dock declared Saturday.
Observing that some political
leaders had attacked the President S
address of July 28th as a "po-
litical speech" Murdock said he
was impressed by Mr.. Roosevelt's S
talk and added: II can't see it as a
political proposition
He recalled that some members
of congress had Jumped on" Mr..
Roosevelt for the North African in
vasion, charging that it was part
of his campaign for a fourth term.
Later, he added, there was SINH
lar talk when the President and
Prime Minister winston Churchill
met at Casablanca for their now
historic conference at which they
planned the invasion of Europe's S
'soft under belly
Murdock asserted that ''I have
always looked upon the Churchill
Roosevelt conference at Casablanca
as "a military move and not a
scheme of a politician.
He disclosed that his son, 1t.
Dave Murdock, now believed to be
in Sicily, was in the lineup of troops
reviewed by the President in North
Africa; that his son participated in
the military engagement which
brought about the capture of Casa
blanca by the American troops.
Concerning the home front, Muir
dock said he believed there should
be more team work between the
congress, the President and the
people He viewed it as the only
manner in which all fronts can
be united for a quick finish fight
of the war.
Congress. in geenral," he said,
has tried to keep it's feet on the
ground These are trying times
and we must do everything possible
to win this war;
On other aspects of the congress
sional situation, Murdock comment
ed that congress has war of its
own-against bureaus. In depres-
sion years, congress delegated its
powers to bureaus and now congress
is trying to get them back"
"Bungling bureaucrats, he de-
clared, has congess aroused, but
I believe in the taking back of the
powers delegated in the depression
years that we should not do it with
spirit of vengeance. That will
make the country's welfare suffer. -
He said President Roosevelt has
lost control of the house." because
a bloc of Southern Democrats, an
gered at some phases of the New
Deal, are voting with the Republi-
cans, which have a powerful min
ority bloc-in numbers of votes.
They (Southern Democrats and
Republicans) can almost beat the
President on any proposition, Muir
dock declared.
He asserted that, for himself, he
was going to stick with the Presi-
dent in an effort to 'hold the line
against initiation. Likewise, ne said,
he was going along with the farm
ers in their efforts to produce food
for the mouths of our citizens and
military fCrceS.'
Congressman Murdock plans tc
remain in the Phoenix area for sew
eral days before going to Northern
Arizona to attend congressional
committee hearing on federally
owned lands. He plans to return
to Washington about Sept. IA.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Arturo Valenzuela was a Nogales
visitor Monday from Patagonia.

E. G. Allen who lives at the Mis-
sion Store, and Jesus Laguna OF
Patagonia, have returned home fol-
lowing several days illness. They
were both patients at DR.. Harker' S
Hospital.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
ROTARY CLUB

John Herrera was the guest OF R.
c. Blabon at Fridays Rotary Club
meeting. Jake Rochlin began his
new duties as president, succeeding
RuSseE Meeker, who has moved to
Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Wartime restrictions on pant cuffs
at an end you can now have
cuffs put on your trousers without
having some government man on
your trail we could never see
the sense of such a ruling in the
first place you'd so into store
and buy a pair of pants and they
couldn't put on cuff notwith-
standing there was a lot of pant
legs to cut off.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

ing lot of people during a brief
stay in town Tuesday 4. NOgales
liked the way he voted on the
anti-strike bill and because of
that vote he will carry this coun-
ty by good sized majority at the
1914 elections Santa Cruz is
county that hasn't any love for
labor agitatOrs.
Mari-Ann Linhart leaving copy
of an old paper at Nj office
October 2, 1904 edition of the
Denver Republican that was
a month before Theodore Roose-
welt was elected president after
having served unexpired term of
William Mckinley who was assas-
sinated in 1901 at Buffalo, n. Y.
-. one item in the paper of that
day was headed: \ "StupendOus
Range West of Denver AT Last
Conquered by Railroad Science
First Train To Top OF Divide On
MOffat Road Marks elimination
Of A Long Dream-Other At
tempts Have Proved Costly Fail
ures." The dog of the hour
for pets in those days 80 years
ago was the Japanese spaniel,
next in popularity the Pomeran-
ian, the paper said.
MCntezuma Hotel doubling size Of
its office in lobby =. . a big improve
ment.
Rube Thornton of FoodtoWn,
Phoenix, cooling off in NogaleS.
The Progressive Grocer, 227 Grand
avenue, selling 5000 pounds of
meat to 1000 customers during a
two and one half hour period Sat-
urday morning they do their
own slaughtering under a state per-
NIT and expect to have fresh meat
each Wednesday and Saturday.
Judge H. D. Riggs of Patagonia
walking down Morley avenue with
two deputy sheriffs.
Clyde McPherson's truck begged
down in field near Patagonia
according to reports took ten mules
to pull it out Clyde ran his
pickup off bank the other evening
and it was at least an hour and a
half before four men and a Stand
ard Oil truck could get it back on
the road.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
NEW SOLDIERS

Cristobal r. Gonzalez and Enrl-
que L. Martinez, NogaleS; and Ed
uardo Torres of Patagonia were in
Quoted into the army at Phoenix
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
SEENad HEARD
-o> -
THE MAIN DRAG

Miss Gigzie Mancin, recent arrival
here from Birmingham, Ala, calling
an Arizona road runner a golden
pheasant.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

All the coffee you want now :.
another wartime restriction at an
end.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
TO MOCORITO

Fred Teyechea, tomato man, left
Wednesday for Mocorito, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Judge H. D. Riggs of Patagonia
walking down Morley avenue with
two deputy sheriffs.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Captain Reeves, graduate of the
teachers college at Flagstaff, and
the Elgin grammar school and
Patagonia high school, was teaching
at Bowie, Ariz., when he went to
Evening star., 1943-02-17
$50 Acts Of Sabotage
Charged TO Inspector,
Il, in Bomber Plant
Navy EmpIoye Admits
He Damaged Martin
Planes to Get Even
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Feb. ia 21-year-
old civilian plane inspector for the
Navy today was being held under
$4,000 bond pending further hear
lngS on charges that he committed
$50 acts OF sabotage which cost the
Glenn L. Martin Co. "a sum to be
reckoned in the millions"
Harvey Lee Thomas, whose arrest
was announced yesterday by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation. said
at a hearing before United States
Commissioner James K. Cullen that
he damaged or destroyed electrical
equipment on Navy patrol bombers
TO get even with Martin company
inspectors"
The youth. employed at the Mar
tin plant since September, and be-
lore that a resident of AdamstoWn.
Md, said he obtained the lob in
order to get "a deferment from the
draft. l wanted chance to con-
tinue studying medicine"
Z. A. Schurman, chief of plant
protection at the large Middle Riv-
er Aircraft factory, said Thomas
had delayed some planes as much as
two days each, affected a total of
64 tWo-motored patrol bombers and
cost the Martin company "a sum
to be reckoned in the millions, not in
the hundreds"
An FBI agent told Commissioner
Cullen that the young man admitted
damaging safety devices. wiring, gun
controls conduits, instrument board
accessories and lighting systems.
Thomas testified that every time
did something, 1 would report the
part defective. and the Martin in
spectors would be blamed for let
ting it pass"
Commissioner Cullen expressed
surprise that the Navy employed a
21-year- -old medical student as an
electrical Inspector for planes. Il
can't picture such young man be-
ing placed by the Navy in your plant
tMartins) to inspect 100000 patrol
bombers. Is it the habit of the Navy
to give responsible positions, vital to
the war effort, to such young men"
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Capt. E. Justin De Vore Wins
National Air Derby Trophy
Star Circulation Man
Led in Fostering
Civil Aviation

Capt. E. Justin De Wore, executive
officer Of the Maryland and District
OF Columbia wing of the civilian air
patrol and assistant circulation man
ager of The Star. is the winner of
the annual trophy awarded by the
National Air Derby to the person
who did the most to promote civilian
aviation in this area during the past
year.
Charles I. Stanton, administrator
OF the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tlon, won last years trophy.
Capt. De Wore. who will receive
the trophy at formal presentation
sometime in March, won the award
for his work in organizing the local
CAP and in interesting private
pilots in CAP work.
The award was announced last
night at meeting at the American
Legion Club, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, at which the National Air
Derby elected the following officers:
Noble c. shit, president; c. A.
Johnson, vice president. Mrs. M. L.
Prinz, secretary; Mrs. Louise Goo