davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

DENLY for the Metropolitan high
school dual meet title in the for
meT tank.
The 16-year-oid :. butterfly
breast stroke artist beat Bob
Mlchaels of DENLY by 5 yards last
Saturday in the city champion
ships. covering the 100 yards in
1:075.
Ray Mondro. swimming for
Western, made il in l:07 in 1941.
Bandyk was hitting l:07 regularly
in practise all last4Week, He'll be
swimming against Michaels again
Thursday
SIX FOR COLTS
Coach Walter Laury'S North
western squad figures 10 take six
out of the nine events from DENLY
in Thursday nights splash party.
Ed Pinkerton OF the Colts is
rated an edge in the so and 100
yard sprintS over Fred Carbonero
of DENLY He beat him in the city
meet Saturday. Bandyk is sure
pop in his event, the breast stroke.
George Heath has shown better
in the l00-yard backstroke than
I DenbyS best. Dick Nehle, while
Gene Marie Of the Colts is the
top boy and the record holder
IN high school swimming at 200
yards
Marie covered the 200 in 2:OS.2
for new prep mark Saturday and
Judging by the way he's improving
each time he dives into the tank
II wouldn't surprise his coach If ne
should drop his own record down
around 2.O6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
HE'S IN ARMY NOW

Star of the team was Paul
Hiyama. 5-foot 10-inch Japanese
American from Hunt, Ida, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUEkDAT8 NANtH
Buffalo ~ ~ Louis.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION IN ENGLAND, July 90
End 1t. Allan B. Underwood, son of
Mrs. Ellen C. Underwood of 106
Alameda Street, Nogales, Arizona,
recently completed an orientation
course designed to bridge the gap
between training in the States and
combat soldering against the enemy
in France.
At this air service command sta
ton 1t. Underwood attended a
series of lectures given by bate
wise veterans which included in
structions on chemical warfare
defense and pertinent tips on
staying healthy in a combat theatre.
His next station will be one from
which Americas fighting planes
cover our liberation of Occupied
Europe.
Before entering the Army Air
Forces, he was employed by the
Douglas Aircraft Co., in E1 Segundo,
Calf
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
July 27th To Be
.'Over Top Day
In Bond Rally

With Arizona's War Bond sales
to individuals $2,570O00 short Of
the states $2O,OOOOOO Fifth War
Loan Quota for individual purchas-
ers, State Chairman Walter R.
Bimson has designated Thursday
July 9th as "Over the Top Day for
individuals" in a final effort to
place Arizona on the nations honor
roll for meeting its quota in the
type of War Bond buying that most
truly represents the response of the
home front.
Although Arizona has exceeded
it's state over all quota of 32,000,-
900, it has been due to the quota
breaking purchases by corpora
tions,' Bimson stated. IT urge
every man and woman in the State
of Arizona to buy an additional
War Bond now. We, individually
in Arizona, want to be on a par
with the rest of the nation when
the Fifth War Loan Drive is com
pletely over.
In urging all bond selling agen-
cies to put one supreme effort to
reach the individual sales goal by
July 9th, Bimson pointed out that
the two and a half million dollar
deficit represented less than $500
for every person in the state.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
K. Of c. Sponsors
Red Cross
Z ennis Tourney

The Knights of Columbus of No
gales extend an invitation to all
tennis players of Anbos Nogales to
enter a mems singles tournament
to be held Immediately.
In conjunction with the United
States Lawn Tennis Association S
plan for local tennis tournaments
for the benefit of the Red Cross, the
local Council of the Knights OF
Columbus will hold a mems singles
tournament. The place of the tour
nament will be the court at the
residence of Manuel Shorty Mar
tinez, 539 Morley Avenue.
There will be an entrance fee OF
$1.OO a player. Since the entrance
fees will go to the Red Cross, it Will
be necessary for the players to sup
ply their own tennis balls.
All hose who are interested In
entering this tournament will please
contact Manuel Shorty Martinez,
Frank Noriega, or Enrique Torres,
Jr., the committee in charge, as
soon as possible.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Recognizes Pal
After Separation
Of As Years

C. o. Strickland of Nogales
stopped an elderly man on the
street Saturday and said, Don't
I know yOu?" The man looked
surprised and there was no an
swering gleam of recognition on
his face. You're Harkey,"
Strickland continued, ''but I
don't know which one."
The man who had been ac-
cOsted then said he was Jim
Harkey Of Carlsbad, N. NJ, but
did not recall the NogaIian until
Strickland had given his name.
FOrty-five years ago the men
worked together as young cow
pOkes on a ranch near Cristobal,
Texas. They became separated
and lost contact. After renewing
their acquaintance, they proceed
ed to spend the day talking over
old times.
Harkey is here temporarily to
settle the estate of his brother
Dan who died during the past
winter.
II think I'd make a pretty
good detective" Strickland said
as he concluded telling about the
strange meeting with his former
buddy.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN

Dear Craig:
Well, see by the paper you are
on your way to Chicago to nominate
Roosevelt and ?????? I'll be you a
new hat it will be a man with six
letters in his name: That could be
Truman, Byrnes or Farley What a
ticket that would be! Roosevelt and
Farley! COR better still, Farley and
Roosevelt.)
Six letters could also be BookaS.
I think he has as much chance as
Wallace.
I hope you were able to get your
railroad transportation reservations
all right. I tried last week to get a
reservation to go to Boston.
I got up early in San Francisco
at a. M to wait for the railroad
ticket office to open up. There
were about thirty guys waiting
ahead of me- About three hours
later there were a couple hundred
waiting in line.
About that time some fat, pomp-
Gus guy walked past me and I
grabbed him and showed him back
and two or three more guys in
back of me gave him more showing
unit. he was back at the end of
the line.
A few minutes later the same
guy tried to pass me again and !
squawked, "Get back to the end
where you belong" and gave him
a boot in the end facing me-and
a couple other guys did the same,
and back he was again at the end
of the line. BY golly, in couple
minutes here he was again trying
to pass me: I started to grab him
and he jumped aside and said,
Listen you fat so and so. the next
time anyone touches me, I'll be
damned if I open up the winlow
and sell anybody ticket
Well, you know what happened
when I finally got to the window.
He sez sweetly. well, my dear man,
what would you like?" sez, very
meakly. IT would like to get to
Boston
so would the British in 1776,
big boy, and believe me they had a
better chance than you have"
That's why, Craig, I am still in
Sacramento.
I am waiting for our absentee
ballots so that the missus and /
can cast ours for Senator Hayden,
Governor Osborn and Dick Hairless
and, of course, for State Senator
it's no mystery.
Have a good trip,
Sincerely,
MARTY
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Callahan Property
Shut Down
On Wednesday

A shutdown of all operations went
into effect Wednesday at the Gala
han Lead-zinc Company properties
in Santa Cruz County following a
four-year effort to establish the
company's holdings on a permanent
basis.
About Is workers will continue on
the job dismantling machinery that
is being shipped to another holding
in Nevada. Around 100 men were
thrown out of work but it is thought
that other mines in this area will
have places for most of them.
Disagreement between miners and
the company, an increased tax as
sessment, and improbable ore are
said to be the reasons behind the
closing down of the second largest
mining property in the county.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Few Upsets In
Primaries For
State Offices

Almost complete returns on
state primaries show that Ari-
zOna's official family will con-
tinue in office with few changes.
The only upsets occurred in the
State Tax Commission race when
Warren Peterson defeated the in
cumbent, Thad Moore; and in the
contest for the Supreme Court
bench of Judge A. G. McAlister,
who was beaten by Arthur La
Prade.
In the contests for offices in
which the incumbent did not seek
reelection, Clifford J. Murdock be-
came State Mine Inspector, John L.
Sullivan was elected Attorney Gen
raj, and William T. Brooks received
the nomination for State Treaurer.
In the major races there was prac-
tically no contest. Governor Sidney
P. Osborn received almost three
times the number of votes cast for
William Coxon. Senator Carl Hay
den retained his office, netting over
twice as many ballots as his nearest
opponent, Attorney General Joe
Conway.
Congressman Dick Hairless and
John r. Murdock held a decisive
lead throughout the state over VIM.
"Bill'' Petersen.
Ana Frohmiller, State Auditor,
and Ed Ring, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, were unopposed.
Incomplete tallies of state races in
which there were contests, are as
follows:
us. Senator
Hayden 42,71O; Conway 20,248;
Stockton 3,765.
Congress
CTwo to be nominateO
Murdock 42,554; Hairless 80, 1853;
Petersen 30,3O8.
Governor
Osborn 51,044; Coxon 1885; Lee
(R) 1890; Michael (R) 1852.
Supreme Court
La Prade 5,318; McAlister 1882.
Secretar yOf State
Garvey 35. 5.672; Kerby 26, 1893.
State Treasurer
Brooks 1,235; Scott 28,502.
Attorney General
Sullivan, 27,817; Wilson 14,055;
Anderson 1852; Cline 1882.
Mine Inspector
Murdock %, ,5O6; Mckinney 9,611;
Hersey 17,782.
Corporation Commission
Wright 81 ,44O; Simms 29,190.
Tax Commission
Peterson 1925; Moore 27,075.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
1914 City Tax
Rate Lowest
In History ]

Tentatively set at 845c per 500
of valuation, the 1914 city tax rate
will be the lowest in municipal his
tory. Last years figure was 94.5c.
The lowest previous rate was 93c in
1885, bond moratorium year.
Low as it is. the rate was opposed
by Mayor Louis Hudgin at the
council meeting Monday night. The
mayor had asked for a rate of only
Toe which he regarded as sufficient
to keep the city in a healthy finan-
cial condition.
Writ G. Bowman, Noeales banker.
and Del Mitchell, manager of the
Citizens Utilities Company, attend
ed the meeting and spoke in favor
of the higher tax schedule in order
to purchase municipal bonds ahead
of their maturity date and effect
a saving in interest payments.
A surplus of $18,442. "A was in the
city treasury at the end of the
fiscal year. This sum, together
with $22, 2,471.55 to be raised by di-
rect taxation will all be used on the
bond accounts. In addition, the
of $4,000 is set up in the
budget for postwar projects.
Sales tax revenues, amounting to
over $4,000 in the past year. are
responsible for the city acquiring
the large surplus. The budget will
be adopted as official in August
when the exact rate will be fixed.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Fire Call To
Ell Progreso
Wednesday Eue

Smoke began biIlOwing from
the newly reconstructed Eel Pro-
greso Wednesday night and
throngs on the street were sure
the Morley Avenue jinx that has.
brought on three major fires in
the past six months was on the
job again.
Just as in the past-first at La
Frontera, then El PrOgresO, and
last at the st. Charles Hotel
the smoke was there, and the fire
truck soon arrived. But where
were the flames?
When firemen got inside the
building they found that an eIec-
trio motor in a refrigeration unit
had short circuited and in
burning out filled both stories of
the building with smoke. There
was no other damage.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Correction

The funeral of Sam Thomas,
Chinese merchant of Patagonia,
will be held Sunday at 2:30 pm.
at the Carr0On Chapel. Burial
will be i'm the NogaIes Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal MacGregor
were visitors the middle of the week
from Tucson, where they celebrated
their birthdays at the home Of Mr..
Mac cGregor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. MacGregor.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Local Aviator
Injured Last
Week At Tucson

Charles Mayse, pioneer South
western aviator was injured on
Thursday Of last week when he
crashed in training plane at Tue
son.
He was taken to St. Mary's Hos
pital where his condition was pro-
nounced serious. Two of his verte-
brae were fractured and he also
had decorations of the face.
Mayse is connected with the No
gales international Airport. Noted
for safe flying, he has a record of
many years as a commercial pilot
without injury to any passenger.
He has been flying since 1913.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21

Miss Diane Stewart has returned
from independence, Kansas, where
she has been visiting since her
graduation from Nogales High
School in May.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
MANY STAY AWAY FROM POLLS
In COUNTY; HATHAWAY WINS
Hi Sorrells Reelected AS
County Supervisor
In District No. 3

Less than go per cent of Santa
Cruz COunty's registered voters
went to the polls Tuesday to re-
elect the incumbentS in the only
| two races in which there were
opposing candidates.
w. H. Hathaway easily retained
his State Senate post tgSrdceiving al
most as many votes as his two op-
ponents combined The unofficial
tabulation in this contest showed
Hathaway $50, Mary Stella Rosen-
berg 379, and Ferald w. Parks 322.
A. B. Hi Sorrells, Supervisor in
District No. 3, was reelected, Sc
curing approximately three times
the number of votes from electors in
the Patagonia area as his opponent,
T. G.. Dunham.
Candidates for all other county
offices were unopposed.
| Balloting was slow in all precincts
and few voters came downtown
Tuesday night to learn the results
of the election.
The unofficial count was as folS
lows:
State Senator: Hathaway ESQ;
Rosenberg 379; Parks 322.
Representative: Stearns 1896.
Sheriff: Lowe ITO.
Supervisor: No. l Frazier 1874;
No. 2: Escalada 367; No. 8: Sor-
rells 276; Dunham 81. (Absentee
vote for Frazier Sorrells and Dun
nam not included in this tabula-
tion,)
Treasurer: Mignardot 1884.
Recorder: Bettwy 1909.
County Attorney: Espinosa 1046.
Assessor: F1eischer 1119.
School Sup't: Everhart Ills.
J!P. No. L: Hardy 723; No. 2:
Rothrock 314 (Atsentee vote for
Rothrock not included)
Constable: No. L: Burke TOP:
No. 2; Lewis 299 (absentee vote
for Lewis not included.
Precinct Committee: Larriva 598:
Simonton 585; Hamlin 562; Ashby
593; Bowman $40; Pottinger 500;
Steensen 587; Dorothy SAL; Page
563; Fleischer 589; Ackley 568.
Precinct Committee Republican:
Alvarez 46; Faubian 43; Hugin 46.
Incomplete returns in state races
were as follows in the county vote:
US. Senator: Hayden 938; Con-
way 325; Stockton so.
Congress: Murdock 909; Hairless
1863; Petersen 472.
Supreme Court: La Prade 703;
McAlister 427.
Governor: Osborn 1896; Coxon
17S; Lee (R) go; Michael (R) %.
Sec'y of State: Garvey 728;
Kerhy sos.
Attorney General: Sullivan GAL;
Wilson I'll; Cline ITO; Anderson
127.
State Treasurer: Brooks COL;
Scott 528.
Auditor: Frohmiller 1896.
Sup't Pub. instruction: Ring 998.
Mine Inspector: Murdock ATS;
Mckinney 460 Hersey ,218.
Corp. Commission: Wright 585;
Simms 579.
Tax Commission: Peterson 652;
Moore STA.
Presidential Electors: Webb $50;
Williams 1913: Beard 719; Cahill
ESQ; Rosenberg 834.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Dry Spell Broken
Here Wednesday

The borders first heavy summer
rain fell Wednesday afternoon and
continued with intermittent sprink-
les through the night. Total pre-
cipitation was 63 of an inch.
Two light showers Immediately
after San Juan's Day are the only
other rainfall of the summer sea-
son to date in Nogales, although the
rural section of the country around
Patagonia and Elgin has ad as
much as two inches.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
VERNE MARIE POLLAK
VISITS IN NOGALES

Miss Verne Marie Pollak spent
last weekend visiting her brother
Danny Pollak, who is the guest of
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson for the duration Of
the war. Miss Pollak is secretary
to the Field Director of the Am
erican Red Cross at Ft. Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1944-07-21
Arizona Not For
Wallace For
Vice President
(By CRAIG POTTINGER)


caucuses at pm. today it is not
known who they will favor for
vice president.
One delegate is for Henry Wal
lace, another for Justice Douglas,
others favor James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina, Senator Harry S.
Truman of Missouri, and Alben W.
BarkIey of Kentucky, Senate major
ity leader. One of the three latter
will very likely be President Roose-
velt's running mate for 4th term.
Except for convention badges and
newspaper headlines, you wouldn't
know the Democrats were holding a
convention in Chicago-no decora-
tions anywhere, no brass bands and
no campaign headquarters for vice
presidential candidates except two
rooms for Henry Wallace in the
Sherman Hotel.
KISS OF DEATH
The Wallace folks seem to think
F.D.R.'s letter which did not de-
mand Wallace as his running mate,
was the kiss of death for the Iowa
an-much different than four years
ago when the President forced the
delegates to take Henry.
Arizona has been asked by Wal
lace's manager to yield to Iowa on
the roll call for vice president but
Arizona will never do this.
Practically all of Arizona's dele
gates had arrived up to noon today.
Busiest man in the Baby State del
egation is Sam Morris of Globe,
Democratic National Committee
man, who, besides having his hands
full with eleven other national COM
mitteemen making arrangements for
the convention is being bounded for
the few tickets allotted Arizona.
There is a shortage of tickets for
delegations.
JIM FARLEY HERE
The writer talked to Jim Farley
at the Blackstone yesterday and he
said he would vote against FDR at
the convention but for him at the
November election. He inquired
about Writ Bowman.
Also talked to Senator Happy
Chandler of Kentucky whose two
small sons attend the Little Outfit
School near Nogales He is being
boomed for vice president as is also
Paul McNutt of Indiana.
Mrs. Della Tovrea Stuart of
Phoenix and Prescott, Arizona Ma
tional Conmitteewon1an, arrived
here yesterday from Washington
with her husband, Collector of IN
ternal Revenue William P. Stuart.
There is a demand here in Chi
cago for Arizona ribbons.
Enroute to Chicago I talked to
train porters and everybody in gen
eral and didn't find a single person
against FDR for a 4th term.
The weather is perfect-not hot
like when the COP met here a
short time back.
Wylie Parsons of Florence, Secre-
tary to Senator Ernest Mcfarland,
was among early arrivals from
Washington. From here he will
drive to Arizona.
Hated to be out Of the state today
for our primary election. It's the
first election I have missed. since
coming to Arizona "a years ago.
Most Arizona delegates will visit
in the Middle West and East before
returning home Among those leav-
ing next Saturday night for the
Southwest on the Golden State
limited are Alvin Bring of Tucson.
Sam Morris, and Craig Pottinger.
Bring and Morris are returning
home, while Pottinger will stop off
at Amarillo, Texas, to spend few
days with his son. Craig, Jr., who
is in the Army Air Forces.
See you all about July 30th.
AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

look beyond just one commodity They
have to consider this:
The United Kingdom was our best
customer before the war and the Meth
erlands were not far behind. The United
Kingdom admits it's very nearly broke
and the Dutch are not much better of.
Suppose the United States takes a
hard-boiled policy toward their income
from rubber? They'll have that much
less to spend here. And, although our
rubber industry would gain. our motor
industry might lose customers.
What's more, If the United Kingdom
and the Netherlands have to dump
100000 Far East workmen into a de-
preston, couldn't some new Hirohito
use their plight as argument for a new
war?
So what becomes of our $500 900 900
investment?
The best-informed men here are not
disturbed. They imply that even If
synthetic takes over the natural rubber
market. it can be done so gradually, by
agreement, that no trouble spot will
appear.
For one thing, 1t will take the Far
East natural rubber about two years to
get back on the market after Japan is
out.
And so far, synthetic's prices range
(the lowest) from 10 to Is cents pound,
Is against the cents q pound at which
Knorr says natural could be sold at
profit with some revisions In Far East
ern production methods.
Thus. II we should 60 into synthetic
in q big way, 1t would need protection"
for the first few years at least.
These protection ideas are being
talked. but not okayed: ID A tariff to
bring natural rubber prices up to syn
thetic, Cd an order that tires for all
Government orders be made partly Of
synthetic. CD subsidies Of various forms
to synthetic plants.
pdstsibutsd b. Associated Prsss.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Bv Siqrid Arne.

Just us garden variety American tax
payers put out 100000, 900 the past
three years to set up synthetic rubber
industry.
What's to become of the $700, 900 900
investment once Japan is brushed out
of our old rubber sources in Malaga
and the Dutch East Indies? Will we
pay more or less for tires, hot-water bot
ties, girdles, garters, washers, insula-
each year for the Nation?
Will we ever depend on the Indies
again? No matter what it costs us,
as sort Of insurance, will we keep
the home synthetic rubber industry
going?
These questions are Just about rubber.
But behind them lies the much bigger
answer to whether we step toward
that brave new world of economic
health sketched in the Atlantic Charter
and all the United Nations conferences.
Tremendous Oversupply.
Why? Because against our $7oo, 0o0,-
600 investment in synthetic, the Eng
lish and the Dutch have over billion
and-a-half investment in natural rub
Der in the Far East. That's both on
plantations and In native holdings. ma
tives are the little fellows, like our little
dairy farmers) Close to 2.000,00 per-
sons get their living from Far East
rubber to say nothing Of those at home
who get income from rubber stock.
Come the wars end, the world will
have more rubber than 1t used before
the war.
Our synthetic rubber is now produced
at the rate OF $4,000 tons year. The
Indies 1899 production was 971 900 tons.
In 1880 the whole word used l,00l 900
tons. but if you add up what every one
(including Latin America, Africa, etc.
can produce, you've got . total Of a.
10000 tons. against : calculated post