davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
~ JAKE BERSON

Auto Club. and not Sufrin, will
leave late this afternoon for
Youngstown. q as Detroit rep
reSentativo IN the national sand
LOT baseball tournament opening
in that city tomorrow
Auto Club became the Class A
champion of the Detroit Baseball
Federation by forfeit last night,
when DBF board of directors
voted unanimously TO uphold Auto
Clubs protest that Suffrin used
an ineligible player first base
man Hank BlaSettl. in an elimi-
nations series contest last Sun
day
Before the two teams met last
Sunday, Auto Club was unbeaten,
while Suffnn-had- dropPed-ene
game in the piayoffS Suffrin won
Sundays contest, 10, and fol-
lowed with a l0-7 victory over
Auto Club last Tuesday in what
was supposed 10 have been the
deciding game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

ne tef an
evesled this
7rly m his
areer
Back in 1881
as Crult
who had not as
Vet won q reg
ulsr Job m the
for
Connie Mack =
Athletics first
8 b oW q bis
m nXlC A. 2
baseball plaNer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Wore Rcady I'D k7cE .117y 7gd7n
'7n BTtv77TtS!

combined give the Tigers their other 26 games meaning
that the burden has been heavy the two
The Browns reganed tie for the lead in a sory-book
Chicago last night scoring three the ninth
54 Errors had given the White Sox three unearned
TALES The Browns worked Orval Grove and Gordon
Mazberger filling the bases before Mike Charak singled home
Gene Moore then scored the winning with
long fly Relief pitcher Tex Shirley gained the victory after
Dennis Gaehouse and Sam Zolda ineffective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Aionzo Stagg, 81:

Put his 55th football team on
the field today as his College OF
Pacific Tigers went up against
the Navy team from Shoemaker
al Stockton, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Wolverines 10 Use
Don LunaI mt Center
BY EDGAR HAYES

ARBOR Sept. Determined strengthen the center oi
line Coach Fritz Criser has shifted fuack Don Lnd
poStBon worked out during
his berth and Clarence Num-
agreeahN srIIscd with The he took over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
I'D Gridder al Miami

r. Nl Johnny Blrnccu fort
.wrrl OF j. football and basket.
bail -tar. . 'rf backfcld coach oi
fhr naval base squad ~ Miami
hopes 10 play some himself # h
..s stationed there long enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Pills Sign Boy

s. PHILADELPHIA Sept ET'
The NPhlsdc.r1ra FuIhr- 'ofty
announced tro signing ~ 5r7rf To-
Hammer. i7-vcsr-nId shorf-'op
who recently graduated Rich
nond Va, high school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Trout, Newhouser Face indians Sunday
Shells
Scarce
BY DON GILES

TN the trall OF OOH OF shotgun
shells.
One needs bloodhound. an
English setter, pointer and q
couple of springer spaniels these
days to locate box of'these prec-
ious boom boom sylinders.
All we can say is don't get dis
Couraged, Neither should you
blame your favorite sports goods
dealer. He can't sell you some
thing he hasn't got.
II is true that some dealers
have received few cases OF
shells, but in no instance is II
anywhere near the reported stories
of a near-normal years supply.
1--WE received less than 20
per cent Of normal supply"
one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yesterday. Please don't men
ton our name or hunters will
storm our store"
HAS SO CASES
To prove his sincerity he took
us to the basement where he haC
the shells stored. We counted
exactly 50 cases
when we receive our hunt
Ing licenses from Lansing we
plan To sell each hunter who
purchases y license box Of
~ 81
have to purchase the license NJ
our store. hut in order 10 get
the box he'll have to show us
1914 hunting license. We will
then punch the license which
means that he will not get more
than one box our store"
One suburban sports good,
dealer who received a fair sup
ply OF ammunition was rationinl
two boxes Of shells and three
boxes Of .22s 10 a customer yes
terdaN
1t Didn't take Tong for word n
get around the neighborhood anc
in less than an hour the lineuy
was block long
NONE IN FERNDALF
Royal Oak, Birmingham anc
| Ferndale sports goods dealers
claim they are still without shell,
and il is doubtful they will receive
any this season
I'VE have hopes 81 getting
shells from iobbers." one dealer
/ IN Royal oak told friend o
ours Yesterday
According 10 the latest Wa
Production 3oard announcement
ammunition production this yea
is supposed 10 he So per cent o
prewar output adding that he
tween 450,Oo0000 and 100000. 0ot
shotgun shells Wi}l be offered for
sale.
Maybe that is true. bat So faI
there has been dearth OF shell,
in Detroit and suburban towns
and the situation docs not lool
any better as the duck huntinl
season approaches only IN day
away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
OTHERS SUSPENDED

Several weeks ago two Auto
Club players, pitcher Tony Buko-
vich and ShortStop Don Cantwell.
were among eight players Sus-
pended indefinitely by the DBF'
for allcgedly competing in Du-
mont'S national Semi-pro tourna-
mcnt al Wichita. Kan
w r BaChmar, representing
the Auto Club sponsors, said be-
fore last nights ruling d.
we arr only asking the fed
GRAFTON Ia treat the other fell
low the same rs we have been
treated.
Philip tCincyl Sachs. manager
of Suffrn. said
u.s. the worst deal ever
received. There was no money
involved In the tournament In
London. only trophy going to
the winner. There IL no such
thing ~ semi-pro player In
Canada"
The Suifrin players learned the
bad news while gathered At a
banquet last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
GETS HEADACHE

Put me dawn the tough
luck bettor," said Whitney. II
het 81 straight on each Of those
horses. collected $500 on
Record Flight i'm the first race
and now I'm collecting S22.50
on this next one for n total of
$1,000. Think what I'd he col
lecting II I'd bet the 81 on them
in the double. Or rather. let's
not think. II makes my head
ache"
While Whitney conSoled himself
with his Sl10 and started selling
tickets on the next race, five Of
the double winners collected from
cashier Al Jeffrys. The sixth had
not appeared when the last race
was run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Double PAYS
S1,949 toSix
nv LEWIS ". WALTER

Charles Whitney the middle
aged CRAVING ticket seller on the
$50 place window. peered out
through his wicket at the crowd
gathering around the $50 cashier 5
cage next 10 his az the Detroit
race track.
The curious were there 20 sec
tho fortunate SIX daily double
bettors who had coupled Record
Flight in tho FIRST race with the
mutuel field IN the Seeepd Record
Flight had won 10y q half length
Nancy Lee and Ebony Bee. two
of the four horses m the field, had
run - in the second. Now the
winners We're 10 collect SL9491n
each
II was the biggest payof OF the
year although there have been
many higher. including Pretty
Monk and Fortunate Youth. who
hit an all-time high of 100000,
June s, 1885. and Morden and
Theron which paid S3,3lS.90 on
Sept. Is. 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
CANADIAN SOLDIER

BiaSetti played in Sundays
game. Just as he had in nearly
all of Suffrin's games this season.
lie did not, however, appear for
Tuesdays contest. He rs soldier
in the Canadian-ArmS- stationed
at Chat than. Ont
In protesting Sundays game
Auto Club charged that Biasetti
was also a member Of Canadian
Army team which had partici-
pated in Semi-pro tournament
in London. Ont, this season. The
tournament. il was alleged. was
affiliated with the National Base
ball Congress, Semi-pro organ
izatiOn of which Ray Dumont is
president
The DBF sent board member
Joe Kritch. 10 Chatham 10 inves-
tiEatc.
"Kritch brought back y let
ter signed by Biasetti admitting
he had played In semi-pro
tournament said Virgil r. Zet-
terhnd. secretary of the DBF.
Kritch did not appear AT last
nights meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Major League Leaders
IIADING BATrtRS
NAIIaNAE TIAtIN
RtN> BArTrn ~

Nicholson cubs 81 Noriney rrNNes -
Dt Giants 2f stephens Browns r
Frtu Yankee le
RIN> RArTTn ~
Nicholson cubs inb NrGnr~t.. Pods So
sfcrhrns Browns ga Huaai Cardinals -
vFureTs Cardinals ~ Johnson PED S0r So
Fl1io'f Pirates 20
RMS
.f,ruusis. varEs TOO rfrtofaor cubs ~
''u,isl Cardinals 1902 johnson POD S0v as
Uo0r Cardinals ~
HTTs
s'u.4i CtrHiusN $50 Waiksr. nr4re-. ier
Strnveitr Yankv t77 Poud .eau. Ind ut -
Holmes praNns 1Sq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Jimmy McDanieis:

sons surviv
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Proud OF Whose Boys. :?

Too many people today prone to form opin-
ions and ideas about their neighbors because of the
names they bear Too many people today SHRINK Wnen
thew hear that the neighbor has foreign sound
ing name. Too many people today are prone to 90
themselves, their community and their country
distinct dsservice by spreading malicious gossip and
slander about neighbors who do not have the same
kind of name as they have simply because they have
failed to understand the fact that our names have
nothing at all to do with beliefs III the democratic
way of living.
And so today there are Americans fighting for
us on all the fronts of the world who are bound to-
gether with one common ideal and one common pur-
pose-but whose patriotism far transcends any sly
innuendoes against the name they happen to bear;
the church to which they go, or the country from
which they or their parents have come. we are all
tremendously proud of the way in which our men in
the service are conducting themselves in their fight
to protect our country and our ideals
'~ But of whose boys are we proud? In any front
line dispatch you may find such names as Schultz,
Bianchi Cohen Smith and dozens Of others. Are all
these bows OUR boys? The nazis would claim that
Schultz is of German origin and therefore ne can't
be American. The fascsts could not understand now
a man named Bianchi could fight for the United
States Many bigots would rule out Cohen lm1nedl-
ately-just because his name is Cohen In other
words-a man by the of Smith might be the only
"real American" from enemies viewpoint.
But it is only if we ourselves understand America
if we ourselves understand that what we all nave
together is bigger than the sound OF name-ogger
even than the fact that Schultz may be protestant,
Bianchi Catholic or Cohen Jew-and Smith of any
race or faith-that we can do our part in pulling
together and in demonstrating to the world our undy
ing fealty to country and it's future. Anyone VINO
encourages antagOniSms because of different name
"a different faith-Or different country or origin
is trying to sabotage war effort by dividing us
from our neghbors and boring from within to cause
disruption and havoc
Let us do our part and give such people the lie!
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

tion." Bill Scatena hit by pitcher.
Let's hope it was empty" Eddie
Coleman made beautiful catch on
second. He also made beautiful
catch on Morley avenue" See
what I mean?
Oh yes, they had magician here
the other night. Good, too. Made
things disappear, smashed watches
without smashing them, cut coats
but he didn't, made ice cream out
of tissue paper, hypnotized people
put them to sleep as matter Of
fact. They must have heard about
it back in Chicago because I got a
wire today from one of my custom
ers. He said, Car arrived today.
You sure must have been in a
trance when you bought this one
I tried to make a deal with the
magician to make. about four or
five of these tomateros disappear
but he said he was afraid they
might hypnotic him instead.
That's about all. Eddie, except to
tell you the only guys left in the
tomato busine< ere bunch of OLD
stiffs like myself-We not even
4-F, about so to 60-except few
Erooklyn Dodgers and don't
mean ball players.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

days, exclusive of the day of service.
after service of this Summons upon
YOU if served within the State Of
Arizona. or within thirty days ex-
elusive of the day of service, II
served without the State of Arizona,
and you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment by
default will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded iii the
Complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs attorney is Duane Bird, Esq,
243 Morley Avenue, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for Santa
Cruz County on this the 18th day
of January. 1914.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
(SEAL) Clerk
(1st Pub. Feb. 18, 1944
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
There's A War, But

Customers in stores and restaurants who become
abusive these days because of slow service unframed
employees, lack Of accustomed articles, curtaied de-
livery ETC., all too often deserve the answer they get
Don't you know there's war;"
But that answer is no cover for unwarranted
ackng up Of prices and sly attempting to make extra
profit out of situation in which the public is counted
on to accept "war" explaining pretty much every
thing it doesn't like.
Privations due to war are thing. They must
be borne But profiteering is a wholly different
matter. (New York World -Teegram)
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Letter From Sgt.
Frank Bennett
hN Ay ~osax az

Major George Horrall is in receipt
# a letter from Sgt. Frank A.
Bennett, now in ItaIv He is the
son of Mrs. Natalia Bennet of Son
oita street.
The letter, dated January %,
leads as follows:
Dear Major Horrall:
"As often as we, the boys of the
pre-mobilized Co. A, remember you.
this is the first time it has occurred
to me to write you few lines.
"Well. here I am in Italy and
have been for several weeks. BY
the address you can see that I land
ed back with the old -th. There
are several officers and men that
recall you, here in this outfit.
After returning from Panama, as
ycu know, went back to the states
for the sole purpose of going to
C.C.D., but was never assigned to
that school. After being shuffled
around to various stations I got
tired of it, so volunteered for over
seas duty.
Company A has sure gone a long
ways since you left them. Haven t
they? When I left them in Panama
there were only 40 original men with
the company. In spite of that the
company still carries their old ira
ditions and the name of The NO
gales Company
When you see my mother tell
her that 1 am in the best of health
Give Mrs. Horrall and Georgina my
kindest regards
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Cpl Joe G.. Hernandez
158th Inf. Band
APO 928 c/o Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Jan. %, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Dear Sir:
I take this chance to thank you
for The international I have been
receiving lately 1t is a pleasure
to read the old home town paper
and get acquainted with all the news
from said place.
I also want to thank you and the
many Nogalians who helped con-
struct the Honor Roll Plaque. ]
did not know anything until I read
in the paper about it and think
it's a fine idea. Hope I can have
the honor of seeing it, if and when
I get home.
I have no news to tell you from
down here, only that I am some
place in the SWPA. Since 1 have
received the subscription to The
International, it has brought me
closer to home. Not only do I ret
the benefit of the paper, but also
several of the boys from Nogales
drop around to my tent to keep in
formed of the events at home.
The band, which am in, has
always been very active since it left
the states with the regiment more
than two years ago. There is a
great variety of activities military
band is required to perform. To
mention few: there are parades,
dedications, talent shows, patriotic
functions, entertainment Of Allied
troops as we'll as civilians.
Perhaps the most exciting over
seas performance we've played IS
the night we played for an air raid.
The band had barely started to play
when the air raid alert sounded.
The Jap bombers soon arrived and
our ack-ack guns thundered their
brilliant display of fireworks. The
Japs we're not after our particular
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
County Ciuilian
Population
Drops II Percent

Santa. Cruz C unty'c civilian pop
ulation dropped from 9,432 on A. i
/. 1910, to 1857 on Noven 2e- l
1943, a decrease of 11.9 per cent
the census bureau at Washington
reported Monday on the basis OF
the registration for War Ration
Book Four.
.AA.zcne : civilian population rose
rom 497, ,O68, for the same perlod
g 5e9, ,357, an increase of 14.5 per
cent.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Ted Bonorand, Army Air Forces,
Sheppard Field, Texas. Transferred
there recently from Camp Robinson,
Arkansas.
Major I. H. Shannon, England.
Aviation Cadet Frank R. Amado,
Thunderbird Field II, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Frank Portillo, Camp Haan, Calf.
Sam T. Ragland, Avon Park,
Florida.
D. G. Morales, Ft. Meade, Mary
land
Raoul Eames, independence. Kan
sas
Pvt. Louis E. Diehl, Jr, Camp
Howe, Texas.
Pfc. Albert Munguia, Camp
Meade, Maryland.
Eddie johnson, chaplain's office,
Sawtelle, Calf.
Pvt. Robert ziegler, India.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Reflections In Sight

Democratic chieftains predict Sam H. Morris,
prominent Globe attorney, will be reelected Demo
cratic national committeeman by accamation at tEe
forthcoming state convention. The unanimity OF
opinion regarding Mr. Morris party services is tn
result of the great amount of time and borlndleS
energy he devotes to the Democratic cause.
In recent weeks, little opposition has developed
against the candidacy Of Mrs. w. P Stuart Prescott
and Phoenix for reelection Democratic natlona
conmitteewoman, but informed politicos say Mr.
Suarts reelection is assured on the basis Of report
from nearly every section of the state. (Arizon2
News)
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Notice To -
Veterans OF
World War IL!

Ridge-Igo Post No. %, American
Legion, Nogales, Arizona, announces
that they have received applications
for mastering out pay for honorably
discharged World War II veterans,
under recently enacted legislation
lby Congress.
All eligible service men may OBJ
tain the application from Service
Officer James Martini, Assistant
Service Officer Bill Goodman,
Goodman Money Exchange, South
ern Trust Building, or from Leroy
Schilling, Adjutant, SGT Crawford
street.
JOHN B. ZUCK,
Commander
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY
GEORGE A. HILL, JR.,
Plaintiff,
CLYDE w. HENRY, G. H.
PHILLIPS AND C. R. SUAREZ,
individually and as partners do
ing business under the firm
name and style of Ari-Son
Sharp Freeze Co.,
Defendants.
Civil Action File No. 1913
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants, Clyde w.
Henry, c. H. Phillips and c. R.
Suarez, individually and as partners
doing business under the firm name
and style of Ari-Son Sharp Freeze
Co.:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, within twenty
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
Sixty Seven

Continued from Page u
Cecilio Santos MascarenaS Othon
Jose Contreras
Robert Theodore Preston
Others Left Monday
TWENTY three men also left here
last Monday for pre-induction phys
ical examination. In that group
were:
Dell Hopper
Rudy G.. Grijalva
Juan Armenia
Antonio ValenZuela
Clarence Hale
Eugenio Pesqueira
Virgil E. Allen
Rafael Soto
Hilliard Capin
F. G. Quintero
Reynaldo Romero
Ramon Romero
Luis Soto
Gabriel Ramirez
Raul M Hughes
Alfonso De La OSSa
Edmundo S. Legleu
Fernando SuareZ
Ruffo Espinosa
Marcos Caballero
Alonzo S. Rojes
Alfonso M Huerta
John F.. Combs, Jr.
The group leaving Monday is th'
third and final contingent of tn
month, 81 men having left on Feb
7th for induction examination.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

area SO we did not disperse. Instead
the band leader decided we might
as well add touch to the scene. So
amid clatter of shells bureting
above and the flashes of bursting
bombs in the distance, we took un
our instruments to play Praise the
Lord and Pass the Ammunition
and Remember Pearl Harbor.''
I would like to say more about
our activities but censorship forbids,
so, Hasta La Vista.
Sincerely yours.
CPL. JOE G.. HERNANDEZ
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

another six months subscription Of
the Nogales International which I
really enjoy reading and knowing of
whereabouts of my friends now in
the service.
My brother, Pedro Silva, is now
stationed somewhere in India.
Mr.. Pottinger, have been receiv-
ing the home newspaper constantly
every week for the last six months
Thank you sir.
Sincerely,
MRS. JOSEPH K. PLASCH
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
U. S. Army Air Forces
Thunderbird Field II


Thunderbird Field II
Phoenix, Arizona
February 9, 1914
Hello MI. Pottinger.
It seems so long since I've written
that I almost feel like a stranger.
I'm fresh out of Santa Ana and
back in Arizona at iThunderbirT
Field II. I've only been here two
days and I'm already in love with
it. This is really the life after
Santa Ana:
I was somewhat discouraged when
I didn't ship to Ryan Field at Tue
son. I would have really been happy
then!
I'm racing to finish this letter by
lights out so this is about as far
as can go. Give my regards to
Earl and Craig I'm anxious to
know the whereabouts of Craig and
Alan. Maybe you could put it In
the Whereabouts of Our Service
Men" column.
AS ever,
A/C FRANK r. ANMADO
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
46 Democrats, 5 Republicans

Returns from the southern part of the state indi-
cate that the Republican plea for voters to register
under their party banner is falling on deaf ears.
Santa Cruz county reveals that 46 Nogalans enrolled
as Democrats five as Republicans and two as mem
bers of the Prohibition party (Arizona Fax
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
SEEN ad HEARD
-.okA -
THE MAIN DRAG

-.c9alians returning from Phoenix
With four sacks of grapefruit,
oranges, and lemons. picked up at
a citrus grove between Phoenix and
Chandler.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
!: m2i':ff1lfRABox

Phoenix, Arizona
February II, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
c/o Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
-oar Sir:
7 want to thank you personally
for your fine cooperation in the 1894
'nfantile Paralysis Drive.
I also want to thank Mrs. Jonn
j. Lynch who is Santa Cruz County
:, 2irrnaa. Considering her late
appointment, she did great JOB.
Please express my personal thanks
c. everyone who assisted in TINS
worthy cause. Santa Cruz County
lived up to her reputation in TINS
great fight.
Very sincerely yours,
TERRENCE A. CARSON,
Arizona State Chairman
National Foundation
For Infantile Paralysis
Los Angeles, California
February 4, 1914.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales international
| Ncgales, Arizona.
Dear sir:
Enclosed you will find money
order for $3.50. This is to pay tol
Nogales international., 1944-02-18
SEEN IN PHOENIX

Louis Escalada and Bill Simonton
talking to Col George Macdonald S
parrot in Hotel Adams parrot
came from South America, speaks
Spanish, and is about 40 years old
|. shouts occasionally lets take
a trip to JuareZ.'
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Andy Bookas known in Phoenix
is assistant secretary of war for
Santa Cruz County"
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Hotels so jammed that even q
man on crutches Couldnt get g
room.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Former Governor ana Mrs. BoE
Jones in Hotel Adams lobby
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Democratic National Committee
man Sam Morris of Globe arriving
Saturday from trip to Washington
confident F'DR will be elected to- a
fourth term.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
former Nogalians, greeting four No
gales business plcn at Hotel Adams
and reportins they recently heard
from their sen, Edgar, marine, ir
the South Pacific.
Nogales international., 1944-02-18

Assistant Secretary of State John
M. Scott preparing to run for
State Treasurer.