davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
New Provost
Marshal Here

Lieut.. Don Simpson of Berkeley
Calf, has succeeded Lieut.. George
F. Moore as commander of military
police in this area Lieut.. Moore
vas provost marshal here seven
months.
There are seven white MP's here.
Thirty negro MP's will arrive this
week.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Former Resident
Dies On Coast

Mrs. George Whealand emilia
Vasquez), 70, former resident of No
gales. died in Los Angeles April 10,
according to word received here this
week.
She moved away from here 19
years ago.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper
QUIT COMPLAINING
When You Read About How War Took Five Sons
Of An Iowa Family, Aren't You Ashamed?

People who complain about the income tax, vic
tory tax contributing to the Red Cross tire and gaso
line raonng shortage Of butter three pairs Of shoes
year. cramped transportation facilities and other
"inconveniences'' are commonly known as "squawk-
ers"
Perhaps if those who complained the loudest saw
the account in the newspapers recently about the
Thomas F. Sullivan family Of Waterloo Iowa, whose
five sons have given their lives for the Stars and
Stripes, their complaining has ceased.
friend Of The Clan submitted the following
poem which is an editorial in itself:
Kckin' about your rations?
Squawkin' about the bans?
Fussin' about the gas rules? -.
Think of the Sullivans!
Blue on account of edicts?
eI8HS Yellin' of more ahead?
k313&aSS What of that western home where
Five of the sons are dead?
Beefin' of sacrifices?
Yappin about the cost?-
Think of the home where parents
= Mourn for their five boys lost!
(The Wingfoot Clan, Goodyear Ariz.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

IilEitIuOF'F


Questioning Of Mrs. Gladys
Altshul. "a, Of S5f5 Dumbarton.
state liquor warehouse employc.
was announced today by Assistant
Prosecutor Glen Hague. She was
detained in connection with the
investigation into charges OF
bribery and favoritism in th\ dis
tribution of liquor to the states
specially designated stores.
Mrs. AltShul was employed IN
store 80. Broadstreet and Colling-
wood, as an order writer for Class
G licenses.
Prosecutor Bowling had been
told by Frank Pierce, manager Of
the store. that Max Lee. diStrIbu-
ton manager of the liquor COM
had relayed orders 10 him
for special privileges to favored
retail distributors. il was said.
The order was said 20 have
originated with Joseph OberlieSon,
Detroit distribution manager
In following the order, Pierce
said, he also made whisky de-
liverieS to delegates at the Re
publican and Democratic conven-
lions held here last February
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Soldiers Seek
Probe on Food

PONTIAC, April : President
Roosevelt today was asked 10
order an army Investigation of
complaints that soldier trainecS
were being served poor quality
food IN the cafeteria Of the Pom
tlaC VI tors anti-aIrCraft gun
plant, where they are stationed.
The investigation was asked by
tho Oakland County loint Go
AL council after a long series
of complaints that was cllmaXed
March when the soldiers walked
out in protest and ate in city
restaurants.
They resumed eating in the
cafeteria. union officials said. only
upon orders from commanding
officers. The cafeteria IS opcr-
atcd by a Detroit catering firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Man Held
In Fatal
oSiaIDbinS

Wilmuth Brown IS n 267i Sec
ond, was held TODAY in Tho death OF
one man and the serious injury ~
another tho aftermath Of An arCu-
mcnt over q woman.
Tho dead man was Edward
Champ.nc. 81. Of iOS3 Hereford
Injured is Robert Bertrand 81. Of
Allt Hereford He Is in Crosse
polnte Hospital
Police said that Brown and
Bertrand cousins. were drinking IN
BctrandS home when a quarrel
developed over Betrand'S wife
Sally n
After being hit on the head with
an iron stool. Bertrand ran 10
Champine'S house Brown followed
hum. kicked IN a door and then
stabbed both men IN the abdomen
police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Fete Greek Mothers
z0fSonsz in Services

Two hundred and fifty Detroit
Blue Star mothers of Greek de-
scent today proudly display satin
inSigniaS dotted with stars indi-
eating the number Of sons each
has in the armed services.
The inSignias were presented al
a military ball given in then
honor at Hotel Book-Cadillac by
Hellenic Post No. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
I Saved From Car
'0verfurned in Wafer

MT. CLEMENS. April 5.-Mr
and Mrs. Albert Baker OF YpSilanti
we're recovering today IN Mercy
Hospital from shock and exposure
after spending 30 minutes IN a
ditch, trapped beneath their over
turned automobile.
Baker. Is. tod deputies his car
skidded AT Palms road and Mo
Keeping their heads above water.
they remained imprisoned until a
passing motorist discovered and
rescued them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Wdrship 'SuI|ivdns'
HonOrs ) Brothers

SAN FRANCISCO. April )
GNSl-The first destroyer IN the
history Of the L s. Navy 10 bear
plural name The SullivanS ~
was chriStcned yesterday by the
mother Of the five heroic brothers
in whose memory the warship will
carry on the fight
Mrs Thomas Sullivan OF Water
loo. Ia. mother of five navy men
who fought and died together on
the cruiser Juneau. smashed a bot
tie Of champagne against the
destroyer while her daughter and
husband stood by her side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Story in Times
Ends Son S Hunt
For Slain Father

When Joseph Bouthillet, 46, Of
l0O37 Burley, opened his copy of
The Sunday Detroit Times he
found the solution 10 the greatest
enigma Of his life.
In the American Weekly section
was a story of one of Canada S
most famous murder cases which
revealed that a Leon Bouthillet
was slain in the Klondike in 1901.
HUNTS FATHER IN VAIN
That's my father" Bouthillet
cried excitedly TO his wife and
two children.
In all the intervening years he
had sought valnly for his father.
Ills mother died the same year,
leaving him an orphan at the age
of 3. and he remembered only
vaguely than an aged aunt had
told him his father had disappeared
in the Klondike.
81 never stopped trying 10 find
him." said Bouthillet, who fought
in the American army in the
last war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Baby Fan
Girl, 3, Missing. Found
Watching Movie

While 35 policemen and many.
yesterday searched three
hours for Lea Tower, 3. missing
from her home at 2641 Cromwell,
the little girl was with her
brother, Wallace. IL, and his COM
panion, Dick Jarnette, Is, of 1924
Cromwell, in a movie.
She toddled after the two boys
as they left for the show. Unable
to shake her the boys took her
with them, not knowing she had
run away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Thief Sends Greetings

LOS ANGELES. April ; lUP)
Mrs. Anetta Rusettl told the 20
lice "A man sold her an auto for
she gave hmm check, but
he never delivered the car on
the occasion Of her birthday, how
ever, he sent her birthday greet
IngS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
RECORD OF BIRTH

When he read the story he dug
out a record OF his birth in the
French Canadian village of Beauce,
in the parish of St, Francois,
whence the slain man had departed
only 10 be murdered and robbed
when he reached the Klondike.
The murderer Of the elder
Bouthillet was subsequently caught
by the mounted police and hanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
$3I for Pound Butter

PLYMOUTH. April 5 CCP) -
Michael Evans brought a pound Of
grade A butter 10 a KiwaniS meet
ing and auctioned il Of for S3l
Proceeds went 10 the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Learns 10 Be Bee Expert

SAN JOSE. Cal, April ) CUP)
Patrolman Doug Daley taking
the place of a fire department eN-
pert. corralcd a swarm of bees.
Only few escaped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Orchid Convention

TUXTLA GUTIERREZ. Mexico.
April ; CUP)-The first inter-
national orchid growers conven-
ton Will be held in this southern
Mexico city April 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
DEW AR, DAILY LEAD

Leading in tho race for other
Offices were Andy Dewar with
$50 and jim DAILY . 6i6, for ser
Ceant-at-armS; for guide. John
Gallo. 1885. and Jim Murphy,
2.117; for trustee, Dan Campbell,
/ 963. and Thomas Day, 1867.
The counting Of ballots Will
probably be completed today and
all leading candidates must have
p clear majority or a runoh cleo
ton Will be held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
l5.I5i FOR GRANT

Grant polled 1871 as compared
20 41OS for John y DriSColl. his
nearest rival Tapes had 49, O6 10
563S for Mickey Nurdock Both
men appeared certain Of obtaining
81 per cent Of the votes cast.
a runof election for the vice
presidency undoubtedly VIII have
10 be held Joseph Twyman and
Pat Rice. leading candidates, were
separated by only IS votes, ivy
man leading WITH 7-10l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
ANOTHER POSSIBILITY

There also was the possibility
th7t Sour of tt7r 2, 900 .OOh fathers
now in 3-B may be reclaSSlied
However. rcciasS ifcation Of all
draft groups would do Very little
10 postpone tho induction 81 faith
crS unless they are engaged IN
actual war production lobS
~ present. y was explained
they arc about 600 900 70 l.
100000 men m class IA Count
inC reflections. that number Is
barely enough 20 meet demands
of the armed forces for two or
three months
The final decision in every case
of fathers. unless they make APP
pcals VII rcSt with local draft
boards 50 there can be no broad
overall prediction Of how the new
regulations soon 10 be announced
VIII affect individual cases.
These fact will bc placed before
Tho conference Of state draft di-
rcCtorS tomorrow. The meeting
WIS called by Gen Hershey for
general discussion Of the opera
ton OF Sclcctive service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
LIeweII.yn
by 6.9lO

While Percy Llwell}n increased
his lead tor The presidency OF Ford
Local 600 UAW-ClO, two other
candidates, W Grant, financial
Secretary, and Shelton Tapes
recording secretary, today were
virtually assured Of reelection as
they forged far ahead in the race.
With "A qq3 votes counted.
Llewcllyn was leading Carl Smith
by 500 votes. The count was
l2s70 10 $3.50. Paul Ste Marie.
incumbent, was in third place with
472l An estimated 30 900 votes
wore cast In the election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Sale Of Sausage.
Without Points
Probed by 0PA

Whether near northwest side
butchers violated the law in SELL
ing sausage over the weekend
without demanding ration points
was tossed into the legal hopper
today by the OPA.
Edwin Gemrich. chief rationing
attorney here said ne thought"
they were, hut would ask Cleve-
land regional headquarters for
Qualification.
a provision in meat controls
permits butchers 10 lower point
values where the threat of spoilage
is involved. Gemrich, however.
believed no legal precedent existed
for eliminating points altogether.
SALE PRICE ILLEGAL
According to purchasers. the
pointless sausage sold at regular
prices. An OPA bulletin from
Washington today branded this
practice illegal.
Reduction of point values by
butchers must be accompanied by
lower prices, the OPA ruled.
The Washington statement said
any butcher who lowers meat
point values must first reduce
prices at least 25 per cent below
ceilings. IL he lowers point valuex
more than p per cent, prices must
be reduced correspondingly.
NO PENALTY THIS TIME
No prosecution is planned at
this time. the OPA declared, II
the retailer acted in good faiths
In another development on tho
-4Heat situation, Detroit 0PA
announced it had received numer.
Gus complaints of butchers at.
tempting to force sales by warm
ing of early coupon expiration
dates. None Of the A, B and G
lserieS expires until April 30. w. z.
Fitzgerald. district food rationer,
emphasized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
U. s. Cook Is Duped
by German Trick
Into Heiline Hitler

Fourteen days in an open life
boat isn't 50 bad when you've
plenty Of water ratlonS, and know
you can't be too far from land
Three Michigan navy men. bud
dies by the circumstances Of war.
Who shared tho experience, came
hack quickly. To-day they are on
ti1r1r WY 70 i|Ew Orleans and
expect 10 be back or the sea With
IN The week
Parker Mclean, 10 Of River
Rouge. had the toughest 20. He
got away clad only IN shorts and
when the merchant
ship on which the three were Scry-
inc with a navy gun crew WAS
torpedoed by 4 German submarine
in the South Atlantic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
Rad CASE OF SUNBURN

BY the time the lifeboat reached
the friendly French island Of St
Bartholomew two weeks later ne
had bad case Of Sunburn.
Youngest OF the 80 men who
crowded the 2SN9-fOot boat. Frank
owen Smith. Il, Of Detroit, stood
the trip as we'll as the veteran
merchant marine member. for
whom u was the second torpedo
ing IN three months.
In charge Of the navy gun crew
was Donald Perry % third class
petty officer. Of 1918 LakeyIew,
Huron Gardens. near Pontiac
He was asleep just before dawn
when The German torpedo slammed
into The merchant ship. travelling
uncOnvoycd
II ran up on deck" Perry
said THE deck was buckled mp
and smoke and sparks We're
pouring from the hold.
II SAW men piling into the
lifebOatS, 80 I climbed into the
nearest one. We put away in
two boats.
SUB SURFACES CLOSE BY
as we pulled clear. the sub
surfaced 80 close we had TO
raise our oars.
The Germans All Young mon.
one Of the crew appearing hardly
more than Is and the cCUmandCI
about -. demanded the surrender
OF the captain.
THE captain WAS In his
pa jamas, and they couldn't
identify him" Perry explained.
so We told the Germans he had
gone down with the ship, and
they took our word"
anybody want bottle Of
cognac?" one OF the Germans
asked.
The ships cook stood up 10
reach with one uplifted hand for
the proffered bottle. Perry added
As ne did so. the NaZiS took a
flash picture Of him that preSum-
ably Will appear. If the sub makes
base. IN German propaganda as
the picture Of an American sea-
man hciling Hitler.
But they did give the cook the
cognac.
GERMANS LOCATE RAFT
The Germans. playing A light
over the water, located a raft
with four men on II.
Better take those men into
the lifeboat with YOU" the NaZi
commander advised. Don't leave
them out here"
That accounted for everybody
who had been ON the ship
They were short only on Ciga-
retS and room TO move freely
about.
X Deepest gloom Of the trip settled
over them when they learned later
that they had. after nine days
passed an island in the night
which tho second boat later
reached safely .t
/ On the morning Of the four.
2 teenth day they sighted land anc
, came ashore They had been in q
| sitting position so long their leg,
; hUCklcd as they climbed out oi
tho boat
r They still had rationS left which
They suErrcd 10 the islanders fol
CigarctS.
! Two days later planes came anC
! took them to- San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
1sT CALL FOR FATHERS


regulations governing the order
of induction OF fathers. The reg
ulationS will be announced within
two weeks. First calls for fathers
will he Issued around July ]. and,
after that date. al least 100000
fathers a month will be drafted.
Aides Of Maj. Gen. Hershey,
national draft director, warned
against speculation over the new
regulations. They are subject 10
final review by both Gen. Hershey
and War Manpower Commissioner
MCNutt
Speculation now. they said,
would lead only 10 more confusion
over the countrys critical man
power problem.
The unacceptable "a I. they
added. was that millions Of faith
ers between the ages OF lS and
rs would have 10 be indicted II
khe United States IS 10 raise an
- 600 OOO-man army and navy
The only issue remaining. II was
pointed out. comprised the order
In which the fathers would be
summoned. Al best, nearly every
father in IA who passes the ply
seal examination will he in the
army or navy BY March Of 1914
The number Of children viii make
little difference II was stressed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
140ut Of 10 Men
Now in Glass "a
SFa(e Induction

WASHINGTON, April 5 GNS)
Fourteen out OF every is physi-
cally fit men now in Class ga
in the draft will be indicted INTO
the armed forces regardless OF the
number of children in their fam
lies. II was learned today.
This situation confronted mil
lions Of homes in the nation as
state draft directors from through
out The country converged on
Washington for meeting to-
morrow.
According 10 draft officials, T.
100000 10 100000 married men
are now in ga. Many will be
rejected because OF physical de-
'fects. but IA out of every is of
the others who can pass the ply
steal examination Will be called 10
the colors, II was estimated.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Editorials and Comment
RE-EDUCATlON
OF AXIS YOUTH
(Ontario Daily Report

(Ontario Daily ReporO
To us the most significant part of Vice
President Walace's Postwar era speech
of Monday night was contained in the
paragraph: The United Nations must
back up military disarmament with pSy-
Geological observation-disclosures or
at least inspection. of the school systems
Of Germany and Japan. and to undo so
far as possible The diabolical work of
Hitler and the Japanese war lords in
poisoning the minds Of the young
We have long waited for a national
leader to express the need for reeducation
among the voting people of the totalitar-
ian states. The only hope OF a real new
world order lies in the youth of a nation,
not in It's older people, nor in its present
leaders, except rs they mold the Younger
generations.
Hitler and MussoIini early recognized
the importance OF indoctrinization of the
young. The children of Germany have
been intenSiye!y organized for NaZi use
ever since Hitler came to power IN 1888.
From the cradle up, German children are
carefully trained in schools and in or
CARNATIONS to follow he Nazi procepts.
We in the United States have woefuly
neglected this training of children in the
values of our free democratic republic.
When we start reeducating the youth of
Germany and Japan, as MIR. Wallace sug
gests, it would be we'll for us to look at
our own schools and what they teach our
young people Positive methods must re-
place the habit Of negative criticism to-
ward our form of government.
Perhaps this would be the logical time
to stir eur own young people with great
detectives which will lead toward per-
manent peace in the world.
Upon the youth of the world depends
the carrying out of any program now
evolved for international sterilization.
Constructive education of all youth is the
answer
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
American Airnen
Buried in China

WITH AMERICAN AIR FORCE
IN CHINA, Dec. 31-Delaycd1
UP)-A formation of u. S. bomber
and fighter planes roared over this
advanced base today while a Chin
csc soldier sounded taps in honor
Of two American airmen who died
in actiOn-Lt. Robert H. Mooney,
Kansas City. Mo, and 1t. Rowland
Hill. MargarettcVille. n. Y.
The remains of both Hill and
Mooney. sons of newspaper cXccu-
tvcs. were buried in a new brick
mauSolcum erected FOR American
in the heart Of G cunturics-ol
Chinese cemetery
Mooney was killed while defend
ing an American airdomc in west
China against a superior force of
japanese fighters.
Hill, ono Of the youngest and
most popular members OF The bonn
be! squadron. Ind a "hunch" he
was going to be killed before he
won't out en- his last mission in a
said on the japanese base at Men
oma0. g. mics west of the Sal
WCcn riVnr.
His comtadoS reported that be-
fore he dicd he id:
There's a cold star hanging in
The W!ndoW Of the houses on both
SIDES e ~ nome back III Marg3r-
tttcVillc. I often wonder when
thcrell &c a third goald star III a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

South and southwest of Stalin-
grad they captured several towns.
villages and district agricultural
centerS, the noon communique re-
ported. They completely broke Ger
man resistance in some sectors.
The enemy garrisons fled, leaving
great stores of war equipment and
supplies. Three hundred Germans
were killed in one village and 1876
captured, 400 were killed and 100
captured in another. The Rus
slams in one village took eight
field guns, II machine guns and
% trucks in addition to other SUD-
plies, the noon commuique said
NEW TOWNS TAKEN
In the Caucasus the Russians
drove ahead, storming new towns
and villages in the Nakchik re-
gion They were taking prisoners
and Selling spoils everywhere. and
pursuing the enemy troops relent-
leSsly. In one sector yesterday,
the midnight communique reported
the Russians crossed the Terek r.r-
or, killed 600 axis troops and dcS-
I [: Dyed four field guns and four
tlench mortars. while another sec
tor their artillery silenced six
heavy machine guns whose crows
resisted and destroyed IL trucks.
In Stalingrad city, where many
OF the Germans were reported liV-
ing in cellars, sewers and water
mains, subsisting on three ounces
of bread and a hunk of horse meat
day, Russian shock troops in al,
untiring night of attack, stovmeG
several fortified houses and des-
troyed 81 separate pill boxes and
gun emplacements. They found
the bodies of 100 German dead i'll
the captured positions, the noon
communique reported.
Speeding their offensive ca the
northwest Stalmgrad front. tie
Russians during the night captrr-
ed dozens of enemy dugouts
and trenches against fierce resis-
5ance the noon communique said,
mi threw back counterattacks. xiii
ling about 800 Germans. destroy
ing seven tanks and capturing four
tanks, q machine guns and oCl.er
spoils. Yesterday the Russians
Hilled hundreds of Germans nortlr
west of Stalingrad and captured
three mortars, II anti-tank rifles
a headquarters radio station and
other material.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
Axis Wifhdraws
From, African, Wsdi

GIRO in. -fUF)-Britieh pa
tcis ere drigiNG The Afrika Korps
l., lore them west of the Wadi Bel
r. Chobir. 1870 miles from Tripoli.
ccmmuniUlc Of the middle cast
~" coU7m1nd said today.
Il wa Indicated that cncmy rear
-, 4 bad been putting up fight
al're tho W&di. or dried river bed.
- rrc ,onmuDiQucs had put The
bpt.lc line FOR several days
T3day's con1muniquc said, how
ever that when British eighth army
patrols engaged the enemy yes
terday the axis vehicles and guns
STATED withdrawal.
Two Italian armored cars were
dcsroycd by forward patrols Thurs
"a. the connunique said.
no important aerial activities
we're reported over the battle area
but middle eastern command planes
heavily bombed Sfax, axis REIN
f6rcement port on the east coast
OF Tunisia, Thursday night, it was
said.
One allied plane failed to re-
turn fro mthe operations reported,