davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
DETRHTsasyTMEe

Published every week Dsy Evening anc
Sunday Morning BY the Times Puhlishinf
Company az 1870 CRss Ave. Detroi
81 Michigan.
Entered a. Detroit Mich as Second clas
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
suhscription rate tn advance) bv msi
20 nrv -rtrre the tinted Stntes, tHuH1v
or Mexico con Canadian subscription
add i0e. 10 cover war import tax
M -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
'Talker' Found Dead

Under battle lanterns. Doc con-
tinues working, turning only once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
BOARD APPROVES
 USE OF SCHOOLS

Permission for use of school build ings was granted by the Board or Education last night as follows;
 Junior Red Gross of Leavenwortn High School for use of the Leaven- worth High School gymnasium on Friday evening, December 10 TOT their annual dance. .,
 Senior Intramural Basketball League for use of the Crosby hign schcool gymnasium on Tuesday ana Thursday evenings from T to 3 p. m.
 Panthers Basketball team for use of the Hopeviile school gymnasium on Thursday evenings from to , D. m. for basketball practice, pe- aiming December 2.
 Phi Beta basketball team for use of the Kingsbury school gymnasium on Monday evenings from ' to p. m. for basketball practice, beginning December II.
 William Derwin of the Park De- partment for use of the following schools in connection with the grammar school basketball league;
 Leayenworth, Monday and Friday. Crosby, Thursday; Russell, Mon' day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Rev. Franklyn Corrigan, Principal of Sacred Heart school, for use oi Leavenworth high schooy gymnas- ium two afternoons week for bas- ketball practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

CUSTOMER WAITING FOR ONE- FAMILY HOUSE WITH SMALL PIECE LAND. A. B. c. REALTY
 CO.,. 4-7o69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRo- ,St, RATE COURT. Dee. 4,o,69N. 4,o lSSa. EsTATE of DENNIS F.. OCoN- NOR. late of the town of Water bury, in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the ne District of Waterbury, hath ilmitsn tta date as hereof for the creditors of said Sstste fo exhibit their claims Tor settiement, Those who nrnnsTly negiglGt ato U tsstsd within said time, will De debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are reauetse- ed to make immediate paymennt to
 Administratrix. 1Os Knoll Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest: rIv ,.at Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT woTTf,E OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATIoN
 rhss ,s fo give notice that |, wilfred J. Fisher, of 16S south street. waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Dec; 5th, ls44' with the Liquor Control Commlso s,on ion for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 9ss Baldwin s;Ssss street "I is owned by WiIfred J. Fisher, of 16S South street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Wilfred J. Fisher of 163 South St., Water hurv. Conn, as permittee.
 WILFRED J. FlSHE Dated Dec. 9th, 1914. l2-5-lz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
PROSPECT AEgs. Edmond Morin, Corre- spOndent--TeIephOne b.Oeb5

Mrs. Elizabeth Shine and Mrs, Beatrice Byrnes spent Sunday in AIlsonia.
 First selectman Lleyd Perry spent Monday in Hartford on business for the Town of Prospect.
 ar. and Mrs. Elmer Weyh Of the cheshlro Road and friends, Mir. and Mrs. Alton Aldflch of panbury, ~A pena Wednesday in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- P,RS, BATE COURT, Nov. 21th, ly44- y. ESTATE of LUIGI D'ANDREA, late of the town of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath hmltso and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 10 pren1nt their accounts, properly at- fesfad. within said time, will be debSrred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request- ed to make immediate payment to
 AETNA FABBRIELLO,
 Administratrix. k2s No. Riverside St,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Par Order of Court.
 Attest:
 3s.a-2f Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO ESTATE of MARIA cODIANNI, aka. CODIANNE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors pr salo estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, Will pc dAbarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment 10
 MARIA NICOLA MARzANO. 276 South Leonard St.,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 1a.A-st Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

Gus De Cicco Agency REALTOR and GEN. INSURANCE 29 Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-124e
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Madelyn. eff Ross and the Major meet to-
night, my whole life will be ruined, ruined,
do you hear?"
'Phooey!" said Verlie. IF you think
Ross's silly inferiority complex with regard
to your old college friends will induce him to
Evening star., 1944-05-14

was terribly in love with him once,
Verlie. And now - to think this has come
up to mock me, after all these years! Espe-
cially when got over him long ago. It's
something did, years ago, something very
foolish, because of a hangover had for the
Major. Now -Verlie, might lose Ross
because of it! Oh Verlie - I'm ashamed -
and I'm scared silly!"
''OH. COME now' Verlie shrugged scorn-
fully. What if you do have a past? Men
like the Major don't kiss and tell
But - but did this after l was mar
ried to Rossr'
''What?" Suddenly Verlie whirled about.
Hey! What are you implying - bringing
in that kid of yours - my dear girE' Her
eyes glittered with interest.
mo - no, it isn't what you think! The
Major didn't have thing to do with it"
"Of all the mystery -" Verlie was dis
gusted. Il give upp'
You'll understand" Madelyn drew
deep breath; her color was returning. She
started to apply lipstick mechanically, but
her finger trembled and left ugly smears.
"Oh, why should this come up after all these
years.! she cried, wiping off the smears
recklessly.
Verlie, meeting her eyes in the vanity's
glass. saw tears in them.
You've simply got to help me-" said
Evening star., 1944-05-14

"If for no other reason than to pump the
Major about your secret sin" -.
Their maneuvering succeeded very well
until intermission. Then Madelyn, spying
dark spot on the porch, steered Ross toward
it, breathing little inward sigh of tired re-
lief. Having a good time, darling?" she
asked, sinking into wicker chair.
Ross stopped to kiss the top of her hair.
Don't always - when you dance all the
dances with me?'' he asked CALAMITY
Its good to get out of that crowd
Madelyn said. eve needn't stay much
longer now. I've done all that was expected
of me. And you get up 50 early
Eyes. Well skip out home, Ross agreed
amiably. Unless you'd like dance with -
your old college fame"
Con. sHusH! Madelyn was exclaiming
when Verlie abruptly appeared from around
the French door, the Major in her wake.
Verlie's dismay was acute, but she quickly
mastered it. What surprise! The Major
and l thought we could be alone, out
here =" she giggled nervously, after the
introduction was over.
The Major was plainly delighted. well,
now, Madelyn Brooks" he exclaimed
heartily. Say, I've been trying to get to
talk to you all evening, but every time |
caught glimpse of you you were very def
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Y nferiority complex with regard
college friends will induce him to
engage the Major in a duel and
ruin your life, you're way off the
beam. Besides, he won't know
that after you were married you
were still writing romantic love
letters to the Major which you
never mailed, and wearing his
picture over your heart -"
"Oh stop making a lot of -
Verlie, you've got to do this for
me! Will you hang on to the
Major. and steer him in the
other direction whenever you
see us ="
VERLIE looked into Madelyn's
pleading eyes and laughed.
Charmed, I'm sure, darling.
The Majors tremendously at
tractive. Likes to kid the ladies,
but he's all right. Well - here
go in search of the sooundrel.
Such melodramatics! And for
what?"
The Major will tell you, and
he won't even know he's doing
it, said Madelyn, breathing cas-
ier now. Darling, it's a matter
of pride - Ross pride. He just
couldn't stand for it. 1t would
mean a - dicorce!'
Verlie, taking a last look in
the mirror, groaned. 'We-ell!
The Major'll let me in on your
secret, and he won't even know
he's doing it. 1t will mean a
divorce if Ross finds out. Whew!
I'd think you'd lost your mind
if | didn't know you never
had any to speak of"
You'll - do what you prom
ised?"
Verlie turned at the door and
gave her friends cheek quick
pat. Delighted" she laughed.
other reason than to pump the
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Complete Junior
First Aid Course

A faithful group of young people
completed the Junior First Aid
course of the American Red Cross
last Friday morning, which was
offered to young people this year as
part of the recreation activity
for the summer. Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson,s instructor of the group,
lauded these young stu !ents for
their persistence during some of the
hottest days of the summer, and
thinks some kind of a record was
made when the young humanitar-
ians put in an appearance for regu-
lar class session on the Fourth of
July.
Three and sometimes four times
week since the middle of June,
classes have met in the parish hall
of St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
and interest in the course was
maintained at a high level until
final tests were given last week.
Among those registering for the
course were Gertrude Corcoran,
Lupe and Teresa Amanda, Danny
Pollak, Travis Edmonson, Charles
Carroon, Josephine Jiminez, SUI
zanna and Roxanna Joffroy, Zelda
Jane Laney, Josephine Jiminez,
Edith Jauregin, David Wilkey, Athol!
Flanagan and Mary Abadie.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

18TH AAF IN ITALY, Aug. IL
Second Lieutenant Fred Rochlin.
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Roch-
lin of Nogales, Ariz., has been
awarded the Air Medal, it was an
nounced by the 18th Army Air
Force Headquarters.
In the words of the citation, he
received the decoration for meritor-
iouS achievement in aerial flight
while participating in sustained op-
irrational activities against the
enemy.
For three years student at the
University of Arizona, Lieutenant
Rochlin was an employee at Fort
Mason, Port of Entry, San Fran
cisco, Calf, at the time of his en-
trance into the air corps as an avia-
ton cadet December IA, 1912. Lieu
tenant Rochlin is now a navigator
in a Liberator Bomber Squadron
which has been blasting important
German targets throughout south
ern Europe.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
New "A" Rati0ns
Due On Gasoline

WASHINGTON, Aug. IRE
newal of basic "a" gasoline ration
books outside the East coast, pro-
viding continuance of an allowance
equivalent to eight gallons mouth,
will begin late this month, the
Office of Price Administration an
nounced.
Each coupon in the new "a book
will have four gallon value instead
of the present three gallons, but
there will be fewer coupons.
Six coupons worth four gallons
each will be validated every three
months, providing "a gallons OF
gasoline. At present, eight coupons
worth three gallons each are vail
dated each quarterly period,
OPA said that exact dates and
the manner of making renewals Will
vary in different local ratlonlng
board areas and announcements OF
those will be made locally.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

In failing health for the last
few years; Mrs. Guadalupe Brick
wood, So. one of the earliest set
tiers of Nogales, died at 1:30 am.
Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles w. Tucker Mae
BrickwOOd) in Phoenix.
Funeral services were held at 8
am. yesterday at Sacred Heart
Church in this city, followed by bur
ial in the Nogales Cemetery next to
the grave Of the aged pioneer S
husband, John T. Brickwood, Sr.,
who died here on Nov. IL, 1912.
Pallbearers were Frank Krupp,
Arthur Peck, Arthur Nils Krupp,
Diego Ramirez. Robert Salido and
Peter Salamanca.
Mrs Brickwood left Nogales on
July 3rd with her daughter, Mrs.
Tucker of Phoenix, for visit with
relatives in San Diego, Los Angeles,
and other California points, and
with her daughter arrived on July
21st at Phoenix where she passed
away.
She is survived by eight daugh-
terS, one son, John T. Brickwood,
Jr., 20 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. The daughters are
Mrs j. H. Mcdonald, Los Angeles; !;
Mrs Charles D. Karns, Pomona;
Mrs Frank Krupp, Nogales; Mrs.
Wesley Turner, Santa Monica; Mrs.
Pierce L. Davies, Pasadena; Mrs.
William A. Scatena, Lodi; Mrs.
William Tucker, Phoenix; Mrs. Will
liam Dockrill, Los Angeles. An
other daughter, Mrs. John Raphael,
died in San Diego three years ago.
All of Mrs Brickwoods children
we're born in Nogales.
The well known and very highly
respected pioneer was sister of the
late Mrs. A. L. Peck, Sr., and Mrs
Margarita 'Sayago.
Born In Guaymas
Born in Guaymas, June 16, 1882,
Mrs. Brickwood, who was Miss
Guadalupe Cailez before her mar
riage, settled at Nogales in 1882
Just about the time the first rail
road came here-the Santa Fe from
Benson to Guaymas via Nogales.
She and her husband, John T.
Brickwood, Sr., were among the
first settlers in this community
Their initial home in this city was
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
HOME BUILDING TO BOOM IN
ARIZONA AFTER HOSTILITIES
END, ACCORDING TO SURVEY
$500 Homes Costing S12,5OO,OOO To Be Constructed
In Phoenix Area Giving $3.50 Men Work
For One Year, Survey Shows

PHOENIX, Aug. II - Home
building will be this States lead
ing industry Immediately after
the war, according to prelim-
mary report from Arizona's prin-
cipal postwar planning organiza-
ton, the Committee for Economic
Development.
This committee of business, bank
ing, industrial and municipal lead
ers is headed by A. F.. Morairty,
Phoenix utilities executive. 1t has
completed a survey which shows
that 27OO lots in and around Phoe-
nix have been bought by persons
who intend to build as soon as pos
sible.
1t is estimated that at least $500
homes will so up, at an average
cost of $5OO0-a total of $12, 500, 900.
This will supply $3.50 men with 40
hours of employment every week for
a year.
In addition, new stores, filling
stations, churches and schools will
be needed in the residential section.
Lumber Industry Bright
On the strength of building pros
poets in Phoenix and elsewhere.
Joseph C. Dolan of Flagstaff, chair
man Of the committees lumber di-
vision, sees bright prospects for his
industry. That industry. he says,
now employs 1850 persons, mainly
in producing lumber for mines and
in defense construction. He does
not look for expansion but thinks
that private construction will keep
the sawmills operating at their
present rate.
The Arizona Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton estimates that agriculture
will need 1000 more men in Mari
copa, the leading farm county.
Dean Paul S. Burgess of the
Arizona College of Agriculture sees
large opportunities in dairying, can
ming and dehydration.
Mining Depends On Laws
The outlook for AriZona's other
large industry, mining, is more un-
certain. So far as copper is con-
cerned, it depends on what tariff
policy the nation adopts after the
war, says Chairman Brent N. Rick
ard
Charles F. Willis, secretary of the
Arizona Small Mine Operators AS
sociation, advises the committee
that the number of active small
mines has fallen from 300 to zoo
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

Staff Sgt. Joe p. Yanez of the
Army Air Forces, "a years of age,
was killed in action over Germany
on March 3rd, accodring to the
following telegram received Sat-
urday from the War Department
by his mother, Mrs. HOrtencia p.
Yanez, 125 Walnut street:
THE Secretary of War advises
that 1 tender his deep sympathy
to you in the loss of your son,
Staff Sgt. Joe Yanez, who was
previously reported missing in
action. Report now received
states he was killed in action
March 3rd over Germany.
"ULIO THE ADJ. GEN.
A former employee of the FRS
National Bank in this city, Sgt
Yanez volunteered in the Army Jan
%, 1912, and graduated from ar
Army Air Forces technical schoo
at Boston, Mass, Aug. II, 1912
later graduating from an air forces
radio school at Scott Field, III.
May 16, 1943.
He was born at Nogales June 27
1920, and is a brother of Ramon P
Yanez, now with the Marines al
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Lou Stevens
Dies After
Brief Illness
Pioneer Succumbs Shortly
After Entering
Hospital

Last rites were held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Pata-
gonia Methodist Church for George
Lewis Stevens, better known to his
host of friends as Lou Stevens, "a
years of age, who died Monday
morning in Tucson.
Death was due, it is understood,
to heart attack which Mr.. Stevens
suffered while on trip to Sonora
He entered the hospital Sunday
evening. A month or six weeks ago
he had pneumonia and was said to
have entirely recovered from that
illness.
Here 46 Years
An oldtimer of this district, Mr..
Stevens was born at Dodge City,
Iowa, in 1880 and came to Santa
Cruz County in 1898.
He was cattle inspector and
deputy sheriff at Patagonia from
1911 to 1923 and United States
customs inspector from 1923 to
about 1885.
Since leaving the customs service
he had been engaged in gold min
ing at Sierra Pinta mine in Sonora
south of Ajo, Arizona, and was at
the mine when he became ill Sun
day. He was also a cattleman,
owning a ranch for many years
near Patagonia.
He is survived by his wife and
three. daughters, Edilia Stevens,
Tucson Mrs. Howard Easley 0ou-
Use Stevens), and Mrs. Joseph Grier
(Mignon Stevens) both of San Di-
ego, who arrived here Tuesday; one
sister, Mrs. A. S. Henderson, Pata-
gonia; and a brother, Cal Stevens
of Wisconsin.
News of his sudden death came
as shock to his many friends and
members of his family. He was a
gentleman who was very popular
throughout the county.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Exhibits At
School Monday

Miss Betty Wooddell is giving an
exhibit of work done by the sewing,
group of the Youth Recreation
Program this summer in the high
school economics room from 2 to 4
Monday afternoon.
Also at the same time an exhibit
will be presented by the art classes
under the direction of Mrs. Daniel
R. Hopkins, also part of the re-
creation program.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Couple Wed At
Rancho Crande

A week ago yesterday ROBERT
Louis Sunderman of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Miss Juliette Koehne, Of Evans
vile. Indiana. were married by DR..
O A. Smith of the United Churches
Fellowship.
The happy couple were attended
by Oscar Schnanbert as best man
and Miss Eleanor J. Crosby of Pitts
burgh. as bridesmaid, The bride
was given away by William T. Bea-
tuS.
The locale of the event was the
spacious lobby Of the Hotel Rancho
Grande which was lavishly decorat-
ed with flowers befitting the occa-
sion. The celebrants stood before
the massive fireplace which had
been turned into a nuptial altar by
the artistic use of large decorative
baskets of flowers which with the
beautiful furnishings of the place
gave it the appearance of a large
home-like drawing room. The ring
ceremony was used.
The groom is Mr.. Beatus' assist
ant at the famous hostelry and the
bride has been the manager of Mr..
Beatus Pittsburgh store for several
years.
The Lohengrin wedding march
was played by S. Bays and Mrs.
Bays sang IT Love You Truly" The
ceremony was attended by large
group Of friends and guests of the
hotel. James Manson took pictures
of the bride and groom before the
altar, also of the larger company.
Mrs. Sunderman will return to
Pittsburgh until a new manager can
be found for the store when she
will return to Nogales where they
will make their home.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Mrs. Guadalupe Brickwood Claimed
By Death; One OF Earliest Settlers
OF Nogales; Came Here 62 Years Ago

where the Brickwood Hotel (now a
part of the MontezumO stands on
Morley avenue. Later they moved
to 127 Sonoita street.
John T. Brickwocd, Republican
leader here in the early days, was
elected mayor three times, resign
ing during his third term and was
succeeded by the late Captain L.
w. Mix.
Here For Frn5raI
Here for the funeral yesterday
were Mrs. j. H. Mcdonald and
daughter Frances, Los Angeles;
Mrs Pierce L. Davies, Pasadena; /;
Mrs. Charles w. Tucker and son
Billy, Phoenix; and Mrs. William
Dockrill, Los Angeles. Mrs. Will
liam A. Scatena of Lodi was ex-
pected to arrive providing she could
get here via plane
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
Thimble Theater
Group To
Giue Carnival

The Thimble Theatre group of
children who in former years held
plays have decided to hold a carni-
val on Tuesday. Aug. % at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird on
Sierra street.
Tie carnival will start at 2:3O il
the afternoon for children and 7:3(
N the evening for grown-ups.
The group consists Of Gertrudf
Bracker, Athol Flanagan, France
Capin, Roslaie Wong, Edwina Lee
Emerson, Alice Marian Manson, Joe
Wise. Tiny Mae Wong, Lillian Ann
Manson, Mary Ikard, Jimmy Rob
ms, Paul Bracker, Hughie Chernln,
Justin Capin, and Dickie Capin.
Many games and affairs as cake
walk, penny pitch, fish pond, for
tune telling, post office. side show,
musical show, and others have been
arranged. Soft drinks, ice cream,
popcorn and other refreshments will
be obtainable.
Mrs. Duane Bird has assisted the
group in making the various con-
cessions.
A large crowd is expected and
the entire receipts will be turned
over to the Rd Cross. NO ADMIS-
SION will be charged.
The Santa Cruz County Chapter
of the American Red Cross urges
all citizens to attend to show appre-
citation to these youngsters who have
gone to such amount of work to
this worthy cause, and to remember
that the RED CROSS never stops
and now more than ever with the
invasion on, the need is greater
than ever.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18
August 1914 May
Establish New
Rainfall Record

August rainfall records for the
past 80 years at Nogales will be
broken if as much rain fails here
the latter half of the month as
fell in 10 days from the 9th to the
10th of this month.
Up to Wednesday night there had
been 4.43 inches since the rainy
season set in on August 9Th This
is more than one half the tota, of
8.16 inches which fell here in Alt
gust 1887, the wettest August since
establishment of the U. S. weather
bureau in this city.
AS result of the rains, the hills
in and about Nogales now are as
pretty and green as those in the
wet Puget Sound country of the
Pacific Northwest and in the Los
Angeles area during the Southern
California rainy season. There is
grass land weeds everywhere.
Weather records disclose that the
8.16 inch fall in August 1897 was
followed by 1886 inches in Septem-
ber that year.
Maximum temperature the past
week was 81 and minimum 62.
Nogales international., 1944-08-18

Pfc. Homer Bernard Chernin, 20
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
G. Chernin, 129 Quarry street. was
inducted into the Army June II.
1943, shortly after graduating from
Nogales High School in May 1943.
He was born at Nogales June 25,
1924, and is a brother of Misses
ClarIce and Evelyn Chernin, No
gales; Mathew Chernin, Nogales;
Mrs. Gus Friedman, Shreveport,
La, Mrs. Robert Berne, Dyersburg,
Tenn, Mrs. Louie Silverman, Tue
son; and Mrs, William Silverman,
Leesville, La He has been station
ed in recent months at Camp Car
son, Colo, and is believed to be
overseas in the European area at
the present time He is an infan-
tryman.
Pvt. Jose Luis Hernandez, son of
Mrs. Arthur Martin and stepson of
Assistant Postmaster Arthur Mar
tin, Has born Oct. 27, 1928. He at
tended the Nogales elementary
schools and Nogales High School
and was employed by the Mars
Marketing Company at the time of
his induction into the Army on Feb.
9, 1914. He is now member OF Co.
B, 381st Infantry, Camp Beale,
California