davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-06

5000 miles Of travel over many railroads besides
its 'home" line. =. the Pennsylvania Railroad
An exception? Not bit! Pennsylvania 5oo44 i.
typical Of how the 100000 freight cars Of the
American railroads are serving the war effort 1t
illustrates how the railroads in mighty and united
effort have made it possible to haul more tons per
nP over longer distances-at greater speeds
than ever before in the history Of railroading.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Batted for M. Cooper in seventh
Batted for Donnelly in ninth of
ond game.
Earned runs-Browns. 4. Cardins
w. Cooper, Kurowski. Lsnier. Double
McQuinn, Stephens to Gutteridge, 81
none). Left on bases-Browns. IL:
2:05; second, 2:32 Attendance-Fil
Messrs. Sears IN. L.. MCGOWAN "a. L
Composite score hy innings:
BROWNS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Ford Employees
Win Dispute

DIR. Harry Shulman, Hartford.
Conn.,, impartial umpire in a dis
pute between the UAW-CIO and
the Ford Motor Co, today ruled
that Ford employees shall be paid
for time spent going to and from
tool cribs before and after work.
Previously, the men had been re-
quired to procure their tools on
their own time.
Richard T. Leonard, national
Ford director and member of the
JAW executive board. said the
decision will be conducive to bet
ter relations in the future as this
issue has caused many strikes in
the past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
End of Quiz
On Braw| Hit

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (INS)
REP. Melvin Mas (R) of Mime
sofa charged the Senate campaign
expenditures committee today
with attempting to ''whitewash"
the ALL Transfers Union by re-
fusing to continue its investigation
Of the battle OF the Statler.
In a long distance telephone in
terview, Mas declared that he
intended to press for a full investi-
cation of the fracas when the
House reconvenes after election.
The committee, by a TO l vote,
decided to drop its probe into the
incident. which occurred after two
naval officers had been questioned
on their political beliefs. and had
been accused by teamsters men,
bers of being "disloyal" TO the
armed services and to their COM
mander in chief.
MAS INDIGNANT
Mas spoke in an indignant
manner over the Senate groups
refusal to continue the probe, and
declared:
"The mere fact that the Sen
ate committee refused TO hold
hearings II n vindication Of the
two naval officers. III an investi-
cation would have cleared the
teamsters, ID most certainly
would have been held"
Mas declared, also, that the
would make a probe into the CIR
cumstances in which the team
sters union obtained affidavits
from two women witnesses who
charged the officers with making
''unrepeatable" remarks a b o. I
President Roosevelt. One woman
quoted one OF the naval officers
rs saying:
ITO hell with the commander
IN chief, we're going 10 have a
new one TN January"
TRANSFERS BLAMED
The affidavits made by 1t. Ran
dolph Dickins Jr. and 1t Comdr
James IT. Suddeth reiterated their
charges that the teamsterS were
the aggressors.
Senator Ferguson, one Of two
. Republican members on the COM
mittee, was the lone diSsenter in
the vote against a full hearing on
the affair.
Ferguson declared that although
he had apparently lost this round,
II was still his intention 10 force
the affair as a public issue and
public fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
OFT. q Proclaimed
Statue Of Liberty Day

Mayor Jeffries today proclaimed
Saturday, Oct. %. as Statue of
Liberty Day" in commemoration
of the 58th anniversary of the
dedication of the statue.
"This anniversary Is OF great
significance to all loyal Ameri-
cans because the Statue of Lib
erty symbolizes all those demo-
cratic ideals in defense of which
our country Ii fighting the Axis
aggressors," the mayor declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Walter Howey Named
Aide 10 Mr.. Hearst

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 GNS)--
Walter Howey has been appointed
special assistant TO William Ran
dolph Hearst. Howey will continue
as supervising editor OF various
Hearst papers and will add others
as directed by Mr.. Hearst.
Capt. Louis Ruppel. former man
aging editor OF the Chicago Times,
has been appointed executive ed1-
tor Of the Chicago Herald-Ameri-
can, effective Nov. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
and then there were three!"

oAu ehhCh shChO WCAC shASVs
The third fare in the taxicab
that pulled up to a screeching
halt in front of the downtown
Shurly Hospital last night was
not there when the cab. carrying
Mrs. June Peace, %, and her
step-sister, Mrs. Mary Hayes,
drew away from the Peace home,
11438 K. jefferson.
Well, not technically.
Before he reached Shurly Hos
pital the driver realized his mis-
sion was important; so. he raced
up the hospital steps.
Seconds later, a white-clad doc
tor raced down the same steps.
While hurrying throngs in
Grand Circus Park wondered
what was going on, Mrs. Peace
became the mother of a daughter,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Third Fare---a Baby.
Joins TaXicab Party

in the cab. Both were reported
doing well today.
The child's father, Harold. is
in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Perhaps the versatile of all coat fashions the over
Its simplicity and good lines make it companionable
dress-up fashions dutyhour clothes alike It's warm
and young and easy keep looking just so. In high
hearted colors sophisticated black it's the kind of
classic you keep loving and wearing for seasons Sizes s-
JUNIOR SHoP-FHtL Observation-Disclosures y
Nogales international., 1944-06-30

Dealing largely with the progress
CT the war and the necessity of
making sacrifices to purchase war
bonds, and problems of post war
planning, U. S. Senator Carl Hay
den addressed a large crowd in the
city plaza last night. AS usual, he
made an excellent talk.
Prior to the speaking the distin-
guished Arizona statesman was
guest of honor at the annual ban
quet of the Customs Employees AS
sociation of which H. G. Hinckley
is president.
Many out of town customs Off
cials were here for the banquet, at
which 200 persons were served.
Senator Hayden arrived here
about $50 last evening, spent the
night in Nogales, and is leaving
this morning for Patagonia and
Cochise County.
He is accompanied on his southern
Arizona tour by Joe Duke, principal
clerk in the office of the secretary
of the U, S. Senate.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Mccormick Tells
Of Wild Game
In Australia

Lewis Mccormick, in a recent let
ter to Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ed
geIl, and mailed in Australia where
he is in the Army, wrote:
Have just finished a 1700-mile
overland trip and sure saw some
wild country. Saw my first wild
ewes, wild turkey, kangaroos in the
herd, parrots by the thousands.
Saw at one view about 10000
sheep and an ant hill IA feet high.
we travelled all day and some
times more without seeing dwell
ing house
Cattle are driven 1900 miles and
they night herd all night just like
they did in the early days in the
United States.
'"They also have horse stampedes.
Some abbhas cowboys came up part
of the way with us to drive 1000
head of cattle back and it will take
them from s to 7 months.
There's buffalo around these
parts and I am going buffalo hunt
ing just as soon as I can get a day
off,
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Auction Sale OF
War Bonds AT
Plaza Saturday

Sponsored by the Santa Cruz
County Liquor Dealers Association
of which r.. j. Bird is chairman,
a big auction sale of war bonds
will be held at 5 O'clock tomorrow
night in the city plaza.
Nearly $1,000 worth of merchan-
disc prizes had been contributed by
concerns in various parts of the
county up to 3 pm. yesterday and
the list was still growing.
The merchandise prizes are or
display in the window of Bob Sands
Border Club on Grand avenue.
Among the prizes are $18.75 il
defense stamps, 12-year-old Scotch
whiskey Canadian Club whiskey
blankets. boxes of cigars, and doz
ems of cases Of beer.
Purpose of the auction is to in
crease the sale Of E individual
bonds Of the 5th War Loan.
A loud speaker is to be installed
to be used at the auction.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
American Legion
Holds Election
Of Officers

Ridge-Ipo Post of the American
Legion at meeting Friday elected
the following officers:
Commander, LIE Roy Schilling:
First Vice Commander, Arthur VAL
enzuela; Second Vice Commander.
Peter Loya; Finance Officer, Frank
Carroon; Historian, William Col
lier; Sergeant-at-Arms, Henry Ar
ana; Chaplain, A. w. Steensen.
Executive Committee: A. G. Reid.
Glen Harker and John Zuck.
Installation of the new officers
will take place at the next regular
meeting of the Post to be held at
Patagonia in honor of the comrades
of that city.
The new commander announces
that Warren Russell Sudduth is ap-
pointed as the new Adjutant, re-
placing the present commander in
that post.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
1t. Jack Tidwell
Missing In
Action In Italy
Missing Since May 24th
Says Message From
War Department

1t. Jack Tidwell, about 26,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William TidwelI of Tucson, resi-
dents of NOgales for many years,
has been missing in action in
Italy since May 9th, his parents
were advised Saturday in a teIe-
gram from the War Department.
Formerly with cavalry unit sta
toned at Nogales about two years
ago, first at Camp Little and later
at the Nogales Airport, TidwelI went
overseas as an infantryman. He is
a brother of Master Sgt. William
Tidwell, Jr., about 80, also an in
fantryman, who has also been with
the Army in Italy for some time
and both were in Africa before TAX
ing part in the Italian battles.
The missing officer was born in
and is nephew of Mrs.
Alex Joffroy and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Joffroy.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Soldier Wounded
In Italy -.
Nogales Visitor

Donald Hubbs, 26-year- r-old Phoe-
nix infantryman, who was seriously
wounded during the fighting at
Anzio beachhead, Italy, on February
1st of this year, retL: ned to his.
home in Phoenix Friday after a few
days visit in Nogales.
He was accompanied here by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
HubbS. Hubbs is chief clerk in the
office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue at Phoenix and is former
State Treasurer and former State
Auditor of Arizona.
Shot through hip, young Hubbs
lay on the beachhead from about
2 o'clock in the afternoon until
sundown before he could be picked
up by an ambulance, so fierce was
the fighting.
One of his legs was paralyzed but
he has regained use of the limb.
Fe will not be returned to combat
but instead is to get an administra-
i've job with the armed forces.
Hubbs was. a member of the 3rd
Division, whose commanding officer
is Maj. Gen John w O'Daniel,
formerly of Nogales. Hubbs was
overseas about ten and one half
months and was in Africa before
going to Italy.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Lug Situation
AS Told To
Sen. Mcfarland

Relative to Mexico's needs for
tomato lugs for the coming winter
vegetable season, u. S. Senator
Ernest Mcfarland has received the
following information from the
Foreign Economic Administration at
Washington:
In the 1894 season about 1925
cars of tomatoes we're exported
from Mexico to the United States.
The crop was reduced considerably
as a result of frost and floods. Be-
cause of breakage and losses, only
about 100000 lugs as against the
expected 7 or million were used in
1894 season.
It is estimated that in the 1914
45 season approximately 10 million
lugs will be required for tomato
exports. Due to smaller shipments
this past season than were expected
there may be as many as million
lugs still on hand among tomato
producers.
Production Of lugs has increased
during the past year and the quality
Of the Mexican lugs is being i'm
proved Several mills are willing to
accept contracts for one million
lugs each at the present time.
Prices of lumber and cost of pro-
duction in Mexico have increased to
the extent that the Mexican lugs
are more costly than the imported
U. S. lugs. Representatives of the
Mexican lug factories are even ask
ing members of the U. S. embassy
about the possibilities of exporting
lugs to the United States.
Producers and buyers seem to pre-
fer u S. lugs. Nevertheless. a good
quality of Mexican lugs can be OBJ
tanned if the buyer indicates exactly
what he wants and observes closely
the purchases.
1t has been proposed that if the
supply of lugs in the United States
is expected to be low this coming
season and exports consequently re-
stricted, and if Mexican producers
are informed very soon that they
will not be able to get lugs in the
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1944-06-30

Edgar Rawsthorne, 18, who spent
the first eleven years of his life in
Nogales, was one of three Arizona
youths fighting on far-flung battle
fronts designated Saturday by Sen.
Ernest Mcfarland as appointees for
enrolment at Annapolis and West
Point.
Rawsthorne was named to the
naval academy and Zachary T. Ad-
dington, Jr., Phoenix, and Harry F..
Ames, Douglas, to the military
academy.
Rawsthorne is stationed in the
southwest Pacific, Addington in
Europe, and Ames' duty assignment
was not given.
Selected as alternates were:
West Point-Joseph l.. Schmalzel,
Jr., Benson; Vernon S. CaIlicotte,
Tucson; Edwin Elledge, Coolidge;
Gordon W. Hoopman, Jr., Douglas;
and Evan S. Stallcup, Jr, and Lewis
G.. Timberlake, both of Phoenix.
Annapolis John F. McCallum,
Jr.. Mayer, and Emory c. Lusby,
Phoenix
The Arizona senator said both
the principals and alternates, who
are also serving with the armed
forces, would be withdrawn from
duty to attend army and navy pre-
paratory schools before taking en-
trance examinations to the service
academies.
Left Here In 1886
Only child of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Rawsthorne of Phoenix, who lived
(Turn to Page TWO
Nogales international., 1944-06-30

CHICAGO, July Ex-Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
for President and Gov. John w.
Bricker of Ohio for Vice Presi-
dent, were nominated Wednesday
in whirlwind session by the
Republican national convention
that gave Dewey all but one of it's
votes.
Dewey Immediately arranged to
fly here from Albany and appeared
before the convention to deliver his
speech of acceptance Wednesday
night.
The 42-year- -old mustached gang
buster swamped all opposition as
state after state roared out their
votes amid the traditional accom-
paniments of band.
The vote was 1,O56 to l and the
party's national convention imme-
diately began the formalities of
naming Gov. John W. Bricker of
Ohio, his running mate. Bricker
received 1,057 votes.
A lone delegate from Wisconsin,
Grant Ritter, 55-year-old farmer of
Beloit, cast his vote for Gen. Doug
las A. Macarthur, explaining hes
still my candidate. We didn't get
an opportunity to present him."
Rep. Joseph w. Martin of Massa-
chusetts, convention chairman, dis
patched the following telegram to
Dewey:
May 1 in behalf of this great
Republican convention advise you of
of your nomination as President.
"Heartiest congratulations We
know you will make winning pres
ident."
Governor Bricker, playing the key
role in a harmony move that devel-
cped overnight, announced his own
withdrawal as a presidential candi-
date as soon as Dewey's name was
placed in nomination.
1t was Dewey all the way, and the
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Penney Employees
Bond Dance
A Big Success

Sponsored by the employees of
the j. C.. Penney Company, very
successful 5th War Loan bond dance
was held at the Tropical Gardens
Saturday night.
Several hundred persons were
present and the sale of bonds and
stamps amounted to $2,357.00.
Committee in charge was made up
of Miss Josephine Dupuy, Miss
Anita Serrino, Miss Della Rodriguez
and Mrs Leticia Uribe.
Congressman Richard Hairless,
Arzona's Junior representative at
Washington, was among disting-
uished guests present.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30

few days leave a strong impression
hereabouts that he is going to be
the political maestro-behind- the
scenes-at the Democratic National
Convention convening in Chicago
July 49,
These reports also indicate that
Big Jim is casting covetouss optics
on the Arizona delegation to the
convention for the important reason
this state commands a strategic
spot in being second on the roll call
Arizona could yield to some other
state desiring to launch an anti
Roosevelt movement on the conven-
ton floor
P. S.-Don't be surprised if Far
ley and the Arizona delegates have
a private pre-convention pow-wow-
Overtures for such meeting al
ready have been made, but arrange
ments haven't been concluded.
ARIZONA DELEGATES SPLIT
ON ROOSEVELT
Publicly, Arizona's delegation to
the Democratic conclave is for Pres
ident Roosevelt for a fourth term,
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1944-06-30

PVT. LOUIS EMIL DIEHL, 10,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Diehl,
Sr., 622 West street, enlisted in the
Army and was inducted March %.
1943. He is now with a cavalry re-
connoisance unit attached to the
103rd Infantry at Camp Howe,
Texas, and is doing radio work.
Born in Florence, Arizona, Dec. IA,
1924, he came here with his parents
six years ago, graduated from No
gales High School in 1912, and at
tended the first semester of the
University Of Arizona 1942-43. His
father is president-elect of the
Nogales Rotary Club and manager
of the Standard Oh Company in
this district.
S SIC JOHN A. FIGUERAS, %,
son of City Alderman Joseph FL
gueras, enlisted in the Navy in the
spring of 1912 and is now in New
Guinea. He was born at Nogales,
Arizona, Aug. "a, 1921 and educated
in this city and Los Angeles. His
wife is Josephine Figueras and they
have two children, Joe W. and Wal
terra Figueras-
SGT. BEN M. PETERS, JR.. Is
year-old son of Benjamin G.. Peters,
was indicted in the Army about
eight months ago and is now at
Camp Gruber, Okla. He was born
here Dec. 29, 1918, and is married.
He is a nephew of Deputy Sheriff
Joe c. Peters.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
T.. Moss Takes
Second Money In
Hawaii Contest


Charlie Moss, now with the Army
in the Hawaiian Islands, recently
wrote Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ed
gell of Patagonia that he won sec
md money in calf roping over there
I short time ago.
He stated that during the rodeo
le ran into Sill Eakin of Elgin.
Moss was working for Bird Yoas
# the time he was indicted into
he Army
Mrs. .5dgeil lid the NJ gales In
ernational this week that top win
!ers of B recent bull riding contest
n Australia were Arizona COWBOYS.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Jack 7. Daniels
Commissioned
An Ensign

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, June
29-Jack Thomas Daniels. son of
Mrs c. B. Daniels of Nogales, Ariz.,
graduated June 18th from the
Naval Air Training Center, Corpus
Christi, and was commissioned an
ensign in the u S. Naval Reserve
He is a former student of the
University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz
Each Naval Aviator is an expert
flyer, navigator, aerologist, gunner,
and radio operator.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Otho Kinsley, June 80. Born
in Jeffersonville, Ind, across the
Ohio river from Louisville, KY.
Joe Robert Wise, 10 on June 80.
Mrs. Anna NJ Noon, June 27.
Pvt. George O. Franklin, New
Guinea, 81 on July 26.
Johnny Logan, 16 on July 1.
Sharon Pomeroy, 3 on July 1.
Norman Pomeroy, Jr., % on July
5.
David Miller, June q.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Soldiers Use
Candles In
New Guinea

Down in New Guinea the service
men use candles for lights, Randall
Miner, who is in the Army, wrote
in a letter dated June 14th received
this week by his wife, Julia Fernan-
dez Miner, manager of the Nogales
Theater.
There is a pineapple tree near
my tent and it is the first ever
saw" he said.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Banco De Mexico
Opening Branch
At HermosiUo

The Banco de Mexico, central
bank in Mexico similar to the fed
eral reserve in the United States, is
opening a branch at Hermosillo
July 1.
Julio Pima, Jr., manager of Banco
Ganadero y Agricola; Robert G.
Araiza, manager of Banco del Pa
cifico and Manuel Osete, manager
of Banco de Nogales; will attend
the opening.
Banco de Mexico's main office is
in Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
81 New Names
On Honor Roll;
Total Now 1921

Sixty seven names we're added
Sunday to the honor roll plague in
the city park containing list #
men and women ON s*1ta Cl'.2
County in the arm I'd forces,
The 67 now n5.9e> are those Of
persons w.lo have Jcen induct ted the
past two and one half months.
The board now contains total
of 1921 names-about 19 percent of
the population of this county.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Col. Bradley
rar1sferred
To Dayton

Lit. Col. Palmer Bradley has been
transferred by the Army Air Forces
from Santa Ana, Calf, to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Col. Bradley, brother of Mrs
Charles Wise of Nogales, was in
command of pre-flight at Santa
Ana. During his stay at Santa Ana
he met a number of Nogales boys
and they became very fond of him,
due to his kindness and his interest
at all times in their welfare.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Jim Farley To Be Political Maestro
Behind The-Scenes-At Demo
Convention Says Phoenix Paper

When James A. Farley resigned
the other day as chairman of New
York's Democratic State Central
Committee he didn't say farewell to
his party brethren as he departed
from the formidable position
He merely said good day. and
went into the underground; and re-
ports reaching Arizona in the last
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's
Letter
By MARTY
LOUGHMAN
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

NogaIes International:
Missed the mail but please tell
the kids 1 will have letter next
week.
Meanwhile, I am shipping pota-
toes-mostly going to the army. So
if any Nogales kids are doing
kitchen police duty, they are prob
ably peeling potatoes shipped by
me. I am sorry, but to square my
self am trying to Collaborate with
Gypsy Rose Lee to grow potato
that will strip itself. Don't know
if Gypsy will collaborate with me
but I would like to collaborate with
her. Who wouldn't?
Craig, mail me paper to 3031 Eye
Street. Sacramento.
Best regards,
MARTY LOUGHMAN
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
Transferred To
Washington, D. {.

Mrs. C. Carey Daniels left Wed
neSday to make her home in Wash
ington, DC, where she has been
transferred by the State Depart
ment.
For the past fourteen and one
half years she was connected with
the American Consulate in Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1944-06-30
REPUBLICANS NAME DEWEY
TO HEAD TICKET FOR 1914
CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENT
Gov. John w. Bricker Of Ohio Nominated For Second
Place; One Ballot Taken For Each At
COP. Convention In Chicago

roll-call was just formality after
the riotous, handled snake dance
which followed nomination of the
Michigan-born attorney by Gov.
Dwight Griswold of Nebraska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-27

Oakland, which occurred in Bethel
Methodist church, at Mountain Lake
Park, on Sunday, July ,, at 300 p. m.
Rev. Reece Burns officiated.
The only attendants were Miss Dor
othy Steyer, Of Ryan's Glade, and
Floyd O. Custer, brother Of the groom
The bride was attired in a navy blue
dress with white accessories and Wore
a corsage of pink rosebuds The maid
of honor was gowned in pink dress
with white accessorise and had q
coIsage of white rosebuds.
A reception was held at the home OF
the bride Immediately after the cere-
mony.
The bride is employed by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration in Wash
ington, d. c. 1t. Custer entered thl
service July 7, 1913, at Fort Custer
Mich, and is now stationed at Camp
Howe, Texas.
The couple spent few days at THEN
home following the ceremony and are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-27
ESQ Dealers Meet

Between sixty and seventy field
dealers of Standard Oil products met
last night al the William-James no.
tel
z. X. Atkinson, manager of mer-
chandising and advertising in Della
ware, Maryland, and the District, was
present as was George Butler. district
manager from Hagerstown. Movies Of
interest to the dealers were shown.
Following the business meeting re-
freShmentS We're served.