davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
THURsDAY AFTERNOON

I 90 Y. VI
"a ffs ftsffr kEaufrfuf -,
WMI 4 Fran Harris i
Ckf.W National News
VICAR News, variety N
WHY Baukhsgc iAlking
WILR-NeWs and music
MENl-NewsC
WJBK Polish Ladies hi
Isls 4. ".
MIR-Ma perkins-D
WNI Modern romance
CKLW Happy Gang Y
NANZ BaudWagon
MkNl-OrgAn hymns.
I 80 4. VI
WJR Rernadlne Flynn y.
WWJ-News
MNYZ-News Ace
WJLB -lntermeZzo-
WFNL-Muslc
las q NJ
WJR-The GoldherEs -
WAVES program.
CKLW Claire Wallace
VICAR RhNme a-llnr-N
WNYZ-Carl Schoeninger.
90 q "
MJR-Youug Dr Malone.
NJ-Guiding Lighted
CkLW News
WCAR-NeWs.
WNYZ-Lady Of Charm I.
WJLB-News. matinee NJ.
WFNL.-NeN scast
WJBK-S Sacred Heart pros
2;l5 y. VI.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D
WWJ-Lonely Women n
CKLW--Quiet Sanctuary.
sunshine time.
NEXI.-M Melody in Rhythm
WJBK-N News and melody.
ESQ r. VI
WJR-Ne love and learn.
WWJ--LiEht Of World ID,
CKLW Melody Time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
American League
TODAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
National League

National League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati, night.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington, night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03

of the Florida State League.
Later he played for st. Aug
Justine and DeLand in the same
league, 1897 to 1871, managing
the latter club in 1941.
In 1912 when the state loop
disbanded, he played in the Flor
ida East Coast League as player
manager until that circuit called
it quits.
Gates had a tryout with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. He played
first, second or third base and
is also a great catcher and a
very dangerous hitter.
In Key West he captained the
champion Conchs of the hard
ball league and Peppers Plumb
ers of the soft ball circuit, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
WOMEN NOT ELIGIBLE
FOR SWEDISH THRONE
Uny Associated Press,

STOCKHOLM, June 3. - The
ministry of justice tabled indefi-
nitely proposal that the Riksdag
change the Swedish constitution
to make women members of the
royal family eligible for the
throne.
Attorney Sven Montelius, max
inc the proposal, said that if Swe-
den became involved in the war
and an heir should be killed it
would be advantageous if women
members would be eligible to
serNe as regent. He apparently
had in mind the "Princesses of
Haga." Margaretha. born in 1884,
Bugitia, born in 1897, and De
Stree, born in 1898 They are
daughters of Prince Gustav Adolf
and Princess Sibylla. The Prince
is the eldest son of the Crown
Prince.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
SOFTBALL MAY RETURN
TO BAYVIEW DIAMOND
By PEDRO AGUILAR

Key West diamondball players
and fans are vigorously attempt
ing to revive the game here, lat
test reports indicate, and many
of the active followers of this
popular pastime are ready and
willing to swing into action to-
morrow.
Softball, (which flourished in
the Island City several years
ago, still claims number of
top-notch players at home.
Among them are Esmond (TarzanJ
Albury, Clayton Sterling, Kermit
Monk Kerr and Melvin Tynes
of the famed Sawyer's BARRIERS;
Douglas Mccarthy, Earl (Wrink-
ley Bid Ingraham, Everett (2x4)
Higgs, Jackie iCarbonell, Philip
(Cheta) Baker and Armando
Acevedo of the champion Pep
per's Plumbers; "Rubberman"
Garcia, and many others.
The Army, Navy, Marine and
Air Corps vii enter clubs in. any
league formed, and it is quite
certain the Coast Guard and
Sound School will do the same.
We hope We can get no other
greater sport than l.. p. Artman,
publisher of The Citizen, to sup
port this movement to revive
softball here. Mr. Artman man
aged one of the strongest teams
ever seen on a local diamond.
1t was then interest in the game
was red" hot and the field al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
WILLIAM GATES TO
MANAGER BASEBALL
TEAM IN MAGIC CITY
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

William BUTCH Gates, one of
the outstanding athletes of Key
West, left for Miami this week
to take up his duties as manager
of the Pan-American baseball
club of the Dade County League.
Fans and players here will re-
member Butch when he started
playing baseball at the Army
Barracks in 1888 and then as a
member of the SluggerS, Conchs,
Trojans and other outfits In
1886 he entered pro baseball,
playing the infield for Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
REST IN PEACE
BY PEDRO AGuILAR

Arturo Martinez, who passed
to the Great Beyond yesterday,
was one of the great baseball
enthusiasts of Key West and
was at one time manager of the
Pirates when that club and the
Sluggers were bitterly fighting
for domination of the sport here.
Mr.. Martinez was all smiles.
He was a good loser, as well as
a good winner.
May he rest in peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
American League
First Camel

Hollingsworth, Caster and
Hayes; Dobson, Ryba and Partee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03

Ostermueller, Galehouse, and
Terrell; Terry and Peacock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
ALEXANDER,S
CRIMSON BAND

AP Science Editor

NEW YORK. June 5-OrHr af
the first reCurued military useF
of camouflagc IS credited t1 A'e--
ander the Grea1 boy Tine J0wua. g
the New York Botanical Garden
Alexander purchase guam
tity OF red dye for has invasion 0l
Persia in $50 BIC. The eve may
have come from the maed-r uIa-t
whose roots are still used f1r f-a
red pigment Or IL may have cru-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
WHITE SOX DOWN
YANKEES OUTFIT
CINCINNATI REDS DEFEAT
NEW YORK GIANTS,
SCORE. 1916
Especial 10 The citinenl

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Chi
cago White Sox defeated the New
York Yankees, 2 TO |, on the five
hit pitching of Lefty Jake Wade,
The Sox made eight hits off Hank
Borowy
The Cincinnati Reds downed the
New York Giants, while the st.
Louis Browns split double-head-
er with the Boston Red Sox.
The results of the games fol-
low:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
English Widows Remarry,
Again Chose Servicemen
my Associated fressD

LONDON, June 3.-More than
LOO English widows of World
War II remarked in 1912. OF
these, 1000 had children.
The Ministry of Pensions re
ported that out of one hundred
cases, which were especially
checked. 48 per cent of the women
who remarked again chose hus-
bands from the military forces.
was a member of a civilian bas-
ketball team.
His many friends here wish
him luck in his new post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03

Second Camel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03

the park dvsrflcwed with spec.
tators. i
Among other sports of the
game are BenfAnsia Sawyer, g.
A. Brantley and Pepper. +
The navy has ruled in Miami
that softall can he Rlaved, until
9 O'Clock, at night. iWe9belieW
the nesrulidg should apply 70
Key West So 4
So, lets get the 8bafI r6liing
by June Is at the latest What
do you say, fans and players
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03

LONDON Simplification of
design has greatly increased the
output Of baby buggies in Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-03
Jump

Vicar Concluding story: And
now, children, would you like to
ask; any questions?
! lBobby: Yes, sir. Please, how do
you get into your collar?
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Barfield To
Address Business
Men Here Today

Karl F. Barfield of Tucson, mem
ber of the international committee
of postwar planning for Rotary
clubs, will address the Nogales Ro-
tary Club today noon at the Meth
cdist Church.
He will discuss postwar employ
uent possibilities and because OF
the Importance Of his address each
member of the Rotary Club is brine
ing a guest to the luncheon. Covers
are to be laid for approximately =
business men.
One thousand nine hundred ma
tional trade associations now are
cooperating in postwar preparations s
with the Committee for Economic
Development guidance, assistance
and interchange of ideas and infor-
nation.
Mr.. Barfield, who is speaking here
today, is owner and operator of the
Barfield Sanitarium at Tucson. He
is past district governor of the 111th
Rotary District and a past director
of Rotary international.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Completes so
Missions As
Fortress Gunner

AN ADVANCED NORTH AFRI-
CAN AIR BASE, Oct. 21-Staff
Sergeant Jose A. Berrellez, %, of
1874 West street, Nogales, Arizona,
has completed so missions as a gun
ner on Flying Fortress operating
from the North African theater.
Berrellez, former Nogales shoe
salesman, began combat flying
March 81, 1943, in raid on Villa
cidro Airdrome, Sardinia, and fin
ished his 50th mission September 6
on a mission to Pomigliano D'Arco
Airdrome near Naples He has been
decorated with the Air Medal and
IL Oak Leaf Clusters.
Unmarried, Berrellez attended
Nogales High School two years. He
enlisted June 3, 1912, and won his
gunner's wings August Is of the
same year at Harlingen, Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Tequila Under
Price Control

PHOENIX, Oct. 81 - Tequila,
Mexican distilled liquor now being
imported into the United States in
bulk because of a shortage of other
liquors normally consumed in this
country, was brought under price
control Oct. 18th, stated Richard
A. Harvill, District Price Executive.
A maximum base price of $210
per proof gallon fob. port of ar
rival is established. Working from
this, the importer and bother then
figure their maximum price per
case under formula contained in
the regulation, which became effec-
tive October 10, 1943
Liquor is sold under fixed mark-up
at wholesale and retail and the
result of the Oct 18th action should
be to bring tequila prices for goods
bottled in the United States down
somewhat under what have been
going prices for the foreign bottled
product. A representative price will
be $4.25 per fifth. Almost 40 per
cent of this price is made up of
customs duties and Federal and
State excise taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Mexican President, Doctors, Nurses,
Reach Mazatlan On First Train To
Get Through Since Oct. s Hurricane
Winter Vegetable Shipments From Sinaloa To Be
Delayed Two Months Account Destruction
Of Crops By Floods

Aboard the first train from the
south to get through to Mazatlan
since the big hurricane of OctO-
ber 9Th, President Manuel Avila
Camacho of Mexico arrived there
Tuesday of this week with doc
tors, nurses and medical supplies.
This information was brought
to NOgales by Julio Pima, Jr.,
manager of BancO Ganadero Y
Agricola. S.A., of NOgales, Son.
ora, who got back Wednesday
from a trip to the stricken city.
On account of railroad washouts
in the state of Sinaloa, Pima made
the trip from Hermosillo to Mazat-
Ian and back to Hermosillo by air.
He left here October 18th and was
in Sinaloa about a week. "You can
go as far as San Bias by train but
south of there the lines are washed
out" he said.
Pima declared it rained from 10
to IL inches in Sinaloa the day of
the hurricane October 9Th, the
storm raging as far north as Navo-
joa, Sonora, as far south as Tepic,
Nayarit, east to Durango and west
to the Pacific ocean, and destroyed
practically all crops in Sinaloa, par
ticularly the paintings for winter
vegetables. This means, he said,
that the fields will have to be re-
planted and instead of the farmers
being able to ship from Sinaloa in
January they'll be at least two
months late.
Rivers Overflow
Most of the rivers in Sinaloa
overflowed, damaging towns, and
merchandise in warehouses such as
garbanzoes, sesame seed and flax
seed. Heavy winds blew roofs from
warehouses and there was a big loss
all over Sinaloa.
Pima was told in Mazatlan it was
the worst hurricane ever experienced
in that area and there was consid-
cradle property damage in that city
but loss of life was small Not a
tree was left standing in the parks
or yards of private homes, and tele-
phone poles we're blown down, and
fishing boats and barges sunk or
damaged when smashed on rocks.
The hurricane struck at o'clock in
the morning. Had it been earlier
during night hours there would
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Ceiling Price Regulations For Eating
And Drinking
Establishments Announced By OPA
Proprietors Not Allowed To Charge Prices Higher
Than Prevailed In April; Menus Must Be
On File For OPA Inspection

other eating and drinking place.
Establishments must offer to the
public the same price range in
meals as was offered in the seven
day freeze period. The creation of
new meals in food items at higher
price is not permissible.
No present ceiling price is to be
higher than the highest price offer
ed during the base period. No new
items may be substituted to sell for
a higher price A special order
gives authority to the OPA District
Director to roll-back prices beyond
the April 4 to II period if it is de-
termined these prices are abnor-
mally high.
Price Of Meal Tickets
May Not Be Increased
The price of meal tickets may
not be increased. Deteriorating the
quality or reducing the quantity of
serving without making an appro-
pirate reduction in price is express
ly forbidden under the regulation.
The conditions cannot be evaded
by increasing any cover, minimum,
bread and butter service, corkage,
entertainment, check-room, parking
or other special charges when they
were not in effect during April 4
to II, the price officer said.
Other means of raising the prices
are prohibited, such as: requiring
as condition for item or meal the
purchase of other items or meals !;
or refusing to sell combinations of
food items as meals if such meals
were offered in the base period, and
the items making up the combina-
ton are now being offered separate
ly.
New proprietors establishing busi-
fTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Letter Tells
Why John Patton
Received Medal
Details OF Presentation
Given In Letter From
New Guinea

Telling about the presentation
of medal to John Patton of this
city, the following letter written
i'm New Guinea Sept. 26th, has
been received by Major George
HOrrall from 1t. Col. Edwin N.
Gibbs of Tucson, now command
ing a battalion in New Guinea,
and who left Arizona with the
national guard in September 1910:
My Dear George:
'ELast night it was my pleasure to
see two men of Company - present
ed with the Soldiers Medal for
bravery in saving the life of a COM
rade. They were 1st Sgt. John G..
Patton, an old Nogales boy, one OF
several brothers all of whom have
done remarkably we'll and I'm sure
their family is very proud of them.
They should be. The other was Pvt.
Ernest Palermo who T don't think
you know as he is from Colorado.
These boys by their prompt ac-
ton saved the life of Tech. 5th
Grade Herbert E. Shaffner, a. cook
who was enveloped in gasoline
flames when a stove exploded.
Palermo promptly pushed him from
the kitchen, at the risk of being
badly burned himself, and Patton
whose tent was near by, promptly
snatched blanket from his bed,
and also at the risk of being badly
burned, wrapped it around him and
smothered the flames. The surgeon
said another minute and he could
not have saved the boy.
LAS you may know now command
the st battalion, and they are
fine funch of lads, rough, tough
and rugged, and ready for anything
You would be proud of them, ano
I thought you would like to know OF
CTurn to Page TWO
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

PHOENIX, Oct. 21-All eating
and drinking establishments are
now required to comply with CELL
ing prices on all meals, food, and
beverage items sold for immediate
consumption, stated Richard A.
HarviIl, District Price Executive
of the Office of Price Administra-
tiOn, today.
Proprietors will not be allowed tC
charge a higher price for any meal
food, or beverage item than what
was charged during a base period
April to April IL, 1913, when such
places were required to submit
menus and prices tc their local War
Price & Rationing Boards, except
in Phoenix where they were filed
with the District OPA office.
The order applies to any hotel,
restaurant, cafe, delicatessen, board
ing house, soda fountain or any
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Mother Of Mrs.
Buster SorreUs
Dies In California

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Florence Miller, about
Y, mother of Mrs. Buster SorrellS
(Hazel Miller), of Vallejo, Calf.
formerly of this county.
Mrs. Miller, who was well known
in this county as a result of fire.
quent visits here, passed away about
two weeks ago at Arroyo Grande,
near Pismo Beach, Calf. Death
was attributed to cancer.
She was the widow of John Miller
who died about two years ago. His
death was also attributed to cancer
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
g Leaving This
Week For
Induction Center

Thirty two selective service men
are leaving here this week for the
Phoenix Induction center.
Making the trip are Cristobal E,s-
cobedo, Refugio Valdez, Jose Cas-
tillo Morales, James Bartlett, Jesus
Ramon Lopez, Charles Ralph Hol-
comb, Valentin NJ Rivera, Juan
Montanez.
Manuel Gonzalez Treto, Ramon
Madril, Edmundo Gradillas, Refugio
Santillanez, Hermenejildo Becerra,
Victoriano Simental, Angel Perez
Hernandez.
Ismael H. Zayas, Arnulfo Braca-
monte, Juan r. Pace. William ST.
monton, Jr., Ralph Wilkerson,
Ramon Leon, Salamon S. Lopez,
Jose Velasquez, Tempero Chavez,
and Leslie Spiers.
Also leaving on the same date
are the following men transferred
here:
Luis c.. Luna, James Eric Kuy-
kendall, Frank Valenzuela, George
A. Mestjian, Jesus A. Buelna, Fran
cisco A. Rocha and Andres M. Her
edia.
Also leaving for induction centers
are the following transferred to
other points by the local board:
Mitchell A. Rabyor, Ignacio A. Per-
ez, and Tracy Bird. The latter,
now residing at Portsmouth, N. H.,
is a son of the late City Clerk Tracy
Rird
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Apaches Play At
Bisbee Tonight

Coach John Herrera's Apaches
pull out at 1 pm. today for their
first appearance against the Bisbee
Pumas at Bisbee tonight.
Last week the locals fell before
the powerful Douglas Bulldogs here
37-0. Douglas greatly outweighed
NogaleS.
Coach Herrera plans to take %
men and a manager to the game at
Bisbee and a whole bus load of stu
dents also expect to make the trip.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Annual Teachers
Dance At Elks
Ballroom Oct. 29

Tickets were placed on sale thiA
week for the annual teachers get
acquainted dance to be held at the
Elks Ballroom Friday night, Oct.
18th, under the auspices Of the
Nogales Lodge of Elks. Music will
be furnished by the Robles orches-
ira.
Admission is one dollar for gents,
ladies free. The public is cordially
invited.
Lloyd Ledford is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Thirty Percent
Damage
At Huatabampo

Recent heavy rains caused a 300
damage to the vegetable crops in
the Huatabampo, Sonora, district,
according to Alfred Santini, former
Nogalian, who was here yesterday
from Huatabampo where he has
lived for the past IL years.
He said that on the tenth of this
month it rained for 16 hours in the
Guasave-Verdura district.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
ROAD MEN HERE

Ross M. Harris, project engineer
Nogales- Tombstone Project 1928,
and j. r. Gardner, Arizona state
highway maintenance foreman at
Sonoita, were here yesterday Harris
said the state is now finishing up
bridges and other concrete struc-
lures between the Jeffcott Rail x
Ranch and Sonoita
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
November Draft
Call Set AT 3S

Santa Cruz County draft call for
the month of November is 38, the
local board was advised this week
in a communication from state Sc
lective service headquarters at
Phoenix.
Of this number, one man is to
leave here early in November, 19 a
few days later, and Is about the
middle of the month
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
First Cold Snap
Of Fall Season

First Geld snap of the fall hit
Nogales this week, dropping the
temperature below the freezing
mark Tuesday and Wednesday
ni2hts.
There was ice at the Nogales
Nursery & Flower Shop on the Tue
son road, A. w. Steensen said yes
terday. Corn and a lot of flowers
were killed by frost, he added
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Final Day To
Register For
Ration Book w

Today will wind up registration
at the high school building for War
Ration Book ".
A total of 1895 persons registered
Wednesday.
Registration hours, 8 am. to 6
pm.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

have probably been a heavy loss of
life, Pima said.
Power and telephone service are
still out of commission in Mazatlan
but water service has been partially
restored, water now being supplied
two hours day, he added.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

BELOW ZERO FOR THESE
JAP ZEROES-Ma1or Thomas j.
Lynch, of Catasauqua, Pennsyl-
vania, second leading ace in the
Southwest Pacific, has IS e1lemy
planes to his credit. Major Lynch
previously was tied with Lieu
tenant Kenneth c.. Sparks, of
Blackwell, Oklahoma. with II VIC
tories each, but won the high score
by shooting down four zeroes in
the last three weeks. Fifth Army
Air Force Photo)
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
Left to right, starting at top:

starting
JOHN DORSEY BROWN, JR, &c. clerk in the
Brown, grandson j.
Williamson Rafael Valley 1887,
South Pacific employed Circle Ranch
of Brown
ing Diego.
DANIEL BURROLA FNIBRES 25 Burrola
College Tempe He
National Guard at Nogales
England
LOPEZ, "a, and PFC. CARLOS VASQUEZ
LOPEZ, of ElOa and
with engineering European
stationed at Jackson Miss.
Nogales international., 1943-10-22

Formerly in charge of the mems
department at the J. c. Penney
Company here two years and a
clerk three years at the Monte
yuma Hotel, PVT. IGNACIO M.
CABRERA of NOgales now is
serving with the United States
Marines. He was inducted into
the corps at Phoenix and sent to
San Diego for basic training
Private Cabrera, whose wife and
son reside at 224 Bradford street,
attended Nogales High School
two years and pitched with soft
ball teams representing local
stores in a city league. here. A
brother, Corp. Leonard Cabrera,
has been in the army more than
a year and now is in England.
-(Official u. S. Marine Corps
PhOtO).
Nogales international., 1943-10-22
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Robert Hoeffer, Jr., one year old
Oct. q.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-20
AFL Printing Freshmen
Renew 36-Year Old Pact

KNOXVILLE, Tenn-The inter
national arbitration agreement between
the international Printing Pressmen's
& Assistants Union (A.F.L.) and the
American Newspaper Publishers Assn
has been renewed for five years by
union referendum, Pres. George L.
Berry announced here.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-20
Charge Against
NovakDismiissed

DETROIT-On written motion of
us. Atty. Gen. Biddle the indictment
of State Sen. Stanley Nowak on a be-
lated and false naturalization charge
was dismissed in Federal Judge
Moinet's court in Detroit. Sen. Nowak
commented:
Il am happy that the principles of
the New Deal have been vindicated by
Atty. Gen. Biddle's motion to dismiss
the indictment It substantiates the
position of those who defended me
and demanded that the indictment be
quashed. 1t will stimulate war produc-
ton and lift the spirits of all who are
enlisted in the war against Hitlerism.
"The thanks of the defense com
mittee and myself go out to all who
assisted in bringing the facts of the
case to the attention of Pres. Roose-
welt, Atty. Gen. Biddle and those in
position to see that justice was done"