davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Briggs Plant Shut
q As 1900 Walk Out

The Outer Drive plant OF the
Briggs Manufacturing co, en-
gagged in the production OF ur-
gently needed ball turretS for
bombers. today was closed by a
strike of 1920 workers comprising
the day shift
The strikers are members Of
Local 2l2. UAW-ClO.
a company spokesman said the
workers left the plant shortly
after reporting for work and gave
no reason for their action
I'VE asked some of the men
why they were leaving and they
said they did not know" the
spokesman said
Officers of the union could not
he reached for comment. one
group of those leaving the plant
described the action as a syn
pathy strike" in support Of a
group Of grinders who earlier had
stopped work because of union
grievance.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
Phil Sheriff.
Gets Citation

Phillip L. Sheriff., 19year-old
son of Mrs. Bessie Holconlb Fabiani
of San Diego formerly of Nogales,
has been promoted to seaman f/c
and cited by his commanding Off
Ger for outstanding courage shown
in evacuating trapped marines in
the Pacific.
Sheriff., serving with amphibious
landing craft, successfully assisted
in the evacuation of battalion OF
marines from behind enemy lines.
Despite heavy machine-gun, mortar
and artillery fire from the enemy,
he brought the leathernecks back
to the main American lines without
loss of personnel or boats.
He has also been cited for fighting
fire in an exploding and burning
ammunition dump, caused by bomb
ing by hostile aircraft.
Phillip Sheriff. was born in No
gales in 1925 and grew up in this
city
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
Nephew Of Local
Woman Gets
Flying Cross

End It. Willis A. Rosser of Pasa-
dena, nephew of Mrs. Doris Bynon
of Nogales, who already had receiv-
ed the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf Clusters, recently was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Rosser is bombardier on a Fly
ing Fortress. "Honky Tonk Sal, y
operating from England, and his
citation is for extraordinary achieve
ment while participating in numer-
Gus bombing assaults on war-mak-
ing targets in German and Nazi-
held Europe. He enlisted in the
Army Air Forces in June 1912.
His mother spent last winter II
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
Registration Of
Baseball Players
Set For Monday

The athletic committee of the
Legion Junior Baseball organization
will hold meeting at the High
School Gym at Z o'clock Monday
evening, May 18th, for the purpose
of registering all school boys who
will play ball in the Junior League
this summer
The rules governing the function
OF the Legion Junior Baseball pro-
grams, and which are under the
control Of the National American
ism Commission, The American
Legion, require that all boys par
ticipating in this program be regis
tered according to the rules there
for.
WHO ARE ELIGIBLE: A boy
born in 1927 or thereafter is eligible.
Mote: A boy who attains his 17th
birthday prior to January 1st. 1914,
is NOT eligible.)
According TO recent survey MADE
at the Nogales Public Schools, about
30 boys have expressed desire to
play baseball in the Legion Junior
Baseball program. There are other
boys who were not fully decided
on the question Of playing ball at
the time this survey was made. The
Athletic Committee extends cor
dial invitation to all boys of the
eligible age to meet with them next
Monday evening.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

tNOIlGIIluGO
department. ard he old him: Nov
remember, under no circumstances
ever let a pair of shoes go out OF
here without the rationirg shoe
7tamp.''
After the new guy sold the very
cirst pair, Sam came over and sez,
Did you get the stamp?"
NO" the clerk seZ, 'the custom
er promised to bring it in tonlor-
oW.'
Sam blew up Didn't I tell you
absolutely not to let the shoes go
out of the store without stamp?
Here you go, the first sale, and let
the guy get away just because he
promised to bring back the samp."
Don't worry sez the new guy
he'll be back. I gave him two left
shoes"
Understand they're going to get
new radio short wave receiving sets
On the police cars here, connecting
Up with the police station. Won't
')e surprised to hear something like
this soon: Calling Car No. 1-Chief
McGimsey. Calling Chief McGim-
5ey Car No. l go to the corner Of
Elm and Grand avenue. A nude
woman is reported standing on the
,crner. That is all. That Is all
except Officers Parker and Holler
stay on your beats.
And Roy, that is ALL
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
JACK HARDY ILL
IN AUSTRALIA

Staff Sgt. Jack Hardy. youngest
son of Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of San
Diego and the late Superior Court
Judge Charles L. Hardy. is i'll in
Australia, according to word receiv-
eel here. He is a brother of 1t.
Charles L. Hardy, now in England,
and 1t. Leslie B. Hardy, West Point
araduate. now stationed at Camp
Livingston. Louisiana.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
COLUNGA PROMOTED

Francisco Colunga, son of Joe
Colunga of The Modern Pharmacy,
was recently promoted to staff SER
geant in the Army Air Forces. He
is a radio gunner on a B-24 Liber-
ator in New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
1T. DOUGHERTY GOING
OVERSEAS SHORTLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Dougfler-
ty of Dougherty, Texas, formerly of
this county, left Tuesday to visit
their son, End 1t. Sam Dougherty
of the Army Air Forces, who is now
in North Carolina and expects to
go overseas shortly. 1t. Dougherty
got his wings at Williams Field.
Chandler, AriZ., Feb. 7.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
FLAGSTAFF MAN HERE
ENROUTE TO MEXICO

Raymond Prochnow of Flagstaff
clerk. of the Coconino County Selec-
tive Service Board, was here Satur
day enroute on trip to Guadala-
jara and Mexico City He said
Coconino County has about 1890
men in the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
NEWS or OUR
! ~ MEMasaWOMEM
IN UNIFORM
CORP. JOHN LITTLE
HERE FROM NEBRASKA

Corp. John M. Little of the Army
Air Forces, who recently received
his wings at the Yuma, Ariz., Army
Air Field, is here from Lincoln,
Nebr.. spending a Today leave with
his parents. Attorney and Mrs. NAL
colin C. Little, 651 Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Miss Virginia O'Hagin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Hagin,
arrived last week from Tucson and
is leaving in about two weeks for
training in the Navy Waves, in
which she recently enlisted.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
OKLAHOMA VISITORS

Mrs. D. P. Bontraker and daugh-
ter Donna Lou of Cement. Okla,
are visiting Mrs. Rose Williamson
of San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR tAdv.>

10 YEARS OLD
The NogaleS International was 10
years old yesterday established
May Is, 1925, by its present owner
in it's own building at 225 Grand
avenue which it has occupied all
of those years.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
DEMO DELEGATE
NOGALES VISITOR

Francis Arnes of Douglas. one of
Arizona's 20 delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Chi
cago in July, passed through here
Friday enroute on fishing trip to
GuaynlaS.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

John Newcomer, ex-World War
II veteran, was visitor here Tues
day from Ryan Air Field, Tucson,
where he is employed. Newcomer
was in the Army Air Forces from
Aug. 18, 1912 to Sept. %, 1943
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
IN ENGLAND

Corp. Edward Acido is among
many Nogales soldiers now in Eng
land. He was a member of the No
gales High School graduating class
in 1941.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
CHINESE ATTORNEY TO
SPEAK HERE TODAY

Glen Gin, a Tucson Chinese at
torney, will address the Nogales
Rotary Club today noon.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
CALIFORNIANS BUY
DAUGHERTY PLACE

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. West of
California have bought the old
Frank Daugherty ranch near Harry
Stevens place in the Tubac district
and are moving in.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE: One 30-gallon gal
vanized iron hot water tank, extra
heavy, $50 lbs. pressure, practically
new. Phone 259W.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Kin Of
Patagonia announce the birth of g
7 pound girl Tuesday, May 23rd, at
Dr.. Harker's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR (AdvD

Sammy Marcus. son of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Marcus, left the first
of the week for Navy air corps
training in California after having
been employed for the past two
years by Goodyear Aircraft near
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
BACK FROM BRAZIL

Ray Worley, formerly of this
county, is visiting in Phoenix fol-
lowing long stay in Brazil.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Frank Amado of the Army Air
Forces was here Sunday from Ma
rama visiting his parents, NJ. and
Mrs. Richard Amado of West street.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
REGISTRATION TO
CLOSE ON JUNE IL

Registration for the July 18th
primary election closes June 18th.
You must be registered in order to
vote.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
GOVORKO AT TUCSON

John Govorko, owner of the Mon
! tezuma Buffet, was in Tucson Mon
day and reports business booming
there.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
ON FURLOUGH

Alex Pierson, of the U s.. infan-
try, arrived home Monday on 10
day f,lrlough from San Luis Obispo.
California.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
EDDIE JOHNSON
GOES OVERSEAS

Pfc. Eddie F. Johnson, son of Mrs
R. j. Bird advised the Nogales
international this week that he is
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
DUPUY PROMOTED

Frank E. Dupuy has been pro-
NOTED in the Army to sergeant. He
is now at Anzio beachhead, Italy.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
WARRANT CALLS

The county treasurer has called
for payment the following registered
county warrants: Expense to Jan.
81, 1914. inc, and salary to Feb.
90, 1914, inc.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)

Frank Krupp, Sr.. arrived Satur-
day on a vacation from Hereford
Airbase where he is employed.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

| LOST: Since Wednesday noon,
male Cocker Spaniel dos. Buff
color, name Chris Reward.
Thos. Fast, 5O3J2, Nogales
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR tAdv.)

Mrs. Jesus Orozco of Santa Ana,
Sonora, underwent a nose opera
ton Tuesday, May 23rd, at DR..
Harker's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

leaving for overseas Writing from be
Camp Beae Calf,
r1ght day finally If the do hal ha
damned Johnson destination m
me as feel toward them it's going known"
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

C. c. Cheshire arrived Tuesday
from Flagstaff to spend couple of
days.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
SUMMER AT
, SEIBOLD RANCH

Ann and Mike Corley and jamie
Herrera, the latter the young
daughter of Coach and Mrs. John
Herrera, are leaving Sunday to
spend the summer at the Seibold
ranch near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Hortie Noon was here Friday from
the Rain Valley ranch near Elgin,
of which he is manager.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs James Yeary were
Nogales visitors Monday from Loch-
iel.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
VISITORS FROM
MUSTANG RANCH

Stone Collie was in town Friday
with some of his dudes from the
Mustang ranch near Elgin
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of
the Elgin district were here Friday.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation and thanks to our friends
who were so kind to us during the
illness and following the death Of
our beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
James A. Parker.
JAMES A. PARKER,
MRS. PEARL HARPER,
MRS: MARIE ARBUCKIE.
MRS. GEORGE e: MAHONEY
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
FROST KILLS
APRICOT CROP

A heavy frost Sunday night at
Tom Bayze's ranch two miles
north of Nogales killed all of his
apricots.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

Marty Loughman left Monday OF
business trip to Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

/ Ben AShby, pioneer railroad man.
is visiting relatives in Kentucky
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY

The American Legion will meet
tonight to arrange a program for
Memorial Day Tuesday
Nogales international., 1944-05-26

PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1944-05-26
VISITING IN KENTUCKY

PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
NAzI CONCENTRATION CAMPS
FOR SMALL-TIME OFFENDERS

The German domestic radio last
week broadcast a talk ON a concen
tration camp near Chiemsee Lake in
southern Bavaria, where it said, $4,000
persons are imprisoned for minor war
time offenses such as violation OF
rationing rules, rumor-mongering and
listening to foreign broadcasts.
Existence of this concentration
camp was first revealed in a recent
article in the German provincial press,
which said the camp Served" the
whole of Bavaria exclusive of the
Palatinate and the so-called Protec-
torate of Bohemia and Moravia (part
of Czechoslovakia).
On the basis of the fact that these
two territories together have about
12,000,000 inhabitants, or about one.
seventh of Greater Germany lin
Guiding the Protectorate and Austria) =,
it is possible that total of 10000 to
100000 persons may be interned for
similar wartime offenses in concen-
tration camps throughout the Reich.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28

to the cleft wing" group recognition
of Soviet Russia was proposed, and
adopted by a congress already favor
ably disposed toward the proposal be
cause of the trade advantages which
would accrue to America from the
action land capitalist America was
desperately in need of such advan-
tages). This gesture had the effect
of consolidating a large portion Of
the communist and other "left wing
sentiment behind the American
''fuehrer" despite the fact that prose
in America went merrily on. lin this
connection we must digress to remark
that a major criticism of the Amer
lean communist group is that it has
been so blinded by these gestures"
toward communist Russia that it can
not recognize the motive behind them
If the gestures were sincere there
would be NO LEGAL PROSECUTION
OR PERSECUTION of communists in
America. There would be no spor
adic revival of deportation charges
against the west coast labor leader,
Bridges, deportation of Earl Browd-
er's wife would be unheard of and
applicants for federal positions would
not still be asked or required to dis
claim any connection with the COM
munist party.
The skillful political appeal was
bearing fruit, fruit of many varieties
upon the one stem. But the COM
parison must be continued in a later
chapter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
GESTAPO FORCES FRENCH
MOBILIZATION ORDER

AS an example of the infinite pains
being taken by the nazi Gestapo t.
confuse French patriots and trick
them into showing their hands, the
free French newspaper France in
London recently disclosed the exist
ence of a Gestapo-forged "mobiliza
ton order" scheduled for dissemina
ton on the landing of Allied armies
According to the newspaper, the
forged document is a faithful facsim-
lie of what an authentic order might
be like, with two crossed tri-color
flags and border of red and blue.
1t is signed, the paper said by Gen.
Charles De Gualle," "proclaims" a
state of siege through the country,
and calls all officers and citizens from
IS to 35 to duty
The catch, the paper pointed out,
lies in the forged documents calling
the Frenchmen to report at places
where they can be rounded up by
the Germans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
THE MASSACRE OF NOW SAD

A two-year-old war atrocity story
resurrected recently when the con-
trolled Hungarian Telegraph Bureau
disclosed that three high Hungarian
officers being tried for the massacre
of Novi Sad had fled a Budapest court
martial and escaped to destination
later revealed by Swiss reports as
Germany.
The three Hungarian officers =
Field Marshal Lieut.. Franz Fekethal-
my-Szeydner, Maj Gen. Joseph Crazy
and Col Ladislaus Deak-were being
tried for the killing of thousands of
persons at Now Sad, a South Yugo-
slavian town, between January q and
%, 1912. Novi Sad is in that part of
Yugoslavia chewed off by Hungary
and it was under the occupation of
Hungarian troops when the massacre
took place.
The mass slaughter took place fol-
lowing shots fired by a sniper at Hun
garian soldiers. All inhabitants in
the densely populated blocks near the
shooting, it was reported, were round
ed up and taken to the shores of the
frozen Danube River, where = after
their clothing had been removed and
their valuable taken - they were
thrown through holes in the ice.
The simultaneous disclosure by
Hungary that an atrocity trial was
being held for the instigators of the
massacre and that the principal de-
PENDANTS had escaped, laid Hungarian
motives open to question. The Brit
ish radio commented bluntly that it
was a Hungarian attempt to antici-
pate the postwar atrocity trials prom
ised by the Allies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
BRAZILIAN AIR CADETS
AT YALE

Many Brazilian Air Force cadets
are studying the latest techniques in
air combat maintenance work at the
Army Air Forces Training Command
School at Yale university. After COM
plotting their course, they will be COM
missioned second lieutenants in the
Brazilian air force. All have had a
years service in their country's in
fantry before transferring to the air
force. Having studied English in
Brazil's high schools, the cadets have
no trouble in speaking English. New
slang expressions are explained by
their American colleagues.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
FiJiAN SCOUT KNEW
HIS TREES

Lives of an American reconnais
sance force on a recent foray in the
Solomons were saved by tree-con
scious Fijian scout. The Americans
inching up a river on the fringe OF
Jap-occupied territory, became the
target of deadly mortar fire from the
other side of the valley. The enemy
battery could not be detected, even
with field glasses. Then the Fijian
scout pointed out a cluster of trees
on hillside. tits the first time I've
seen that kind of tree growing any
where but beside the water" he said.
Fire was concentrated on those trees
and in a few seconds a Jap mortar
crew, scrambling frantically up the
hillside, was picked off by the Amer
leans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
By LAvERNE HAMILTON


SOCIALISM AND The NUDE EEL
In the proceeding chapter We
sketched briefly the rise to power o.
the two European political "Hou
dinis," Ado1ph and Benito, by theil
skillful appeal to and betrayal of the
socialist sentiment of the working
class groups of their respective coun-
tries. In this, and possibly succeed
ing chapters we must necessarily
draw one of those comparisons which
are sometimes said to be "odorous"
quite often odious, and not infrequent-
ly provide an already active FBI with
grounds for additional activity.
In the human mind there exists a
contestant desire or urge for improve
ment of the social relations, living
conditions and cultural advantages of
the race. This desire, subconscious
at times, becomes pronounced in
times of greatest hardship. In this
connection students will recall wildly
that period from 1929 to 1888 when
window jumping" had such vogue"
with leading industrialists, Sam insult
had taken hasty departure for parts
unknown, the Ivar Kruger match
king scandal had broken into print
and many leading capitalists, who had
not already departed this life via the
window route" had loaded such gold
and earthly possessions as they could
gather in a small space onto their
private yachts preparatory to a hasty
departure for distant ports "Thmit-
ty' had been defeated for the Presi-
dency, "Herbie's' 1.-TWO chickens in
every pot" program had failed to de-
velope chicken, a pot, or a window
and his "Mayflower conference" with
industrial leaders" for the proven
ton of unemployment had taken the
reverse English" Depression was
on with vengeance and the public
desire for improvement of it's lot, the
general desire for a more stable and
secure social order was becoming
more pronounced, and vociferous.
Into this sorry mess which the CAPT
talist system had made of itself, a
skillful manipulation of the political
luJGClGu d U0ulduu lOI d. MI w
DEAL" (What was actually needed
was revision of the rules of the
game and scrapping of the whole
lousy political deck) but the American
public, not knowing exactly what it |
wanted, utterly Disguised with what |
it had, credulous as ever regarding |
political promises, and imbued with |
the commodity that Springs eternal
in the human breast, swallowed the |
"bait" with avidity and the New Deal |
er was handed the same old deck of
marked cards with "carte blanche" to
deal from top, bottom or middle as he
saw fit. The American 'fuehrer"
was on his way.
America was faced with a-peculiarly
contradictory situation Poverty, mis-
ery-even starvation, in the midst of
plenty. Certainly there was a direct
and sensible method of adjusting the
distribution of "over-production" to
the needs of the population, but d.
rect, simple or sensible methods have
never appealed to political manipula-
tors seeking dictatorial powers.
methods must be utilized
to confuse the public and impress the
credulous populace with the idea that
the leader" is the "superbrain", the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-01-28
LABOR DISCIPLINE IN
LUXEMBOURG

A decree issued by Nazi Manpower
Commissioner Fritz Sauckel for &C.
cupied Luxembourg, as reported in
the Luxembourg press, provides the
following penalties for workers who
report late to work and disobey ''em-
ployer's regulations:
For being late at work once-writ-
ten or oral warning.
For being late or leaving early re-
peatedly "a fine amounting to one
days pay
For disobeying the employers reg
ulations" = fines up to one weeks
wages.