davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

Our readers may wonder just
what connection Mr.. Roosevelt may
have with sports. The Chief
Executive Ii an ardent sport fan,
enjoying baseball and football as
well as you or /, but this column
Is written today to appeal to the
average sporting fan in way that
only fans understand. In other
words this brief story Is written
In the language Of a sporting fan
and as such, we hope 1t hits re-
sponsive chord among the various
sport fans of this section.
Footballiscally speaking. Sid
Luckman Is perhaps the dynamo
land spark in the attack Of the
Champion Chicago Bears. AS such
he is called upon as quarterback
to bring certain victory to the
Windy City boys. On offense he
plays every minute. but defensive
ly, Luckman for the most part Is
on the bench, saved for the at
tack, as well as to observe what
weaknesses may exist in the OPP
position.
Under these conditions, in
tight spot, with his team in enemy
territory, and needing points to
win, do you think that George
Halas, coach Of the Bears, would
take Luckman out of the game at
a crucial moment and send In an
inexperienced quarterback? II
Halas ignored the fans. and wished
to invite disaster then he could
bench Luckman. ButSMr. Halas
loves Q winner, and SO Luckman
stays In there every minute of the
attack, and has been successful be-
yond the fondest dreams of his
employer.
Rooseveit's Attack
Mr.. Roosevelt Is leading an at
tack just as important to the fans
Of America. He is calling the plays
and the team is clicking.
The backfield Of Churchill, Stain,
Roosevelt and Chang Kal Shek
apologies to Notre Dame). have
gained yardage all along the line.
They have torn the forward wall
Of opposition to pieces and have
shown no mercy. They are out
to make the defeat Of opposition as
humiliating as possible and prove
to the world that on our team are
the super-men of the present day.
Certain victory is In sight. AS
his coach we will invite disaster
IL we take him out at this stage of
the game. We are in enemy terri
tory, and are threatening to score.
An inexperienced signal caller can
lose the game for us on the next
play. We are playing for the
highest stakes ever known to fan
dom. Past experience warrants the
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

demoralize the team and bring de-
feat. The decision Is in your
hands. Mr.. Roosevelt is pitching
hitless ball. Keep him In there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Ford, Kelly, Others Attend
Reaping of 1.-THE Wheat

TECUMSEH. July 9-The Bib
lical wheat experiment of Perry
Hayden, Tecumseh Quaker flour
miller. who is seeking TO prove
the truth of a promise implied in
two verses of Scripture. hit high
point in interest Saturday with
the reaping of the third planting
II acres the product of $50
kernels placed in the ground in
1910.
Hayden and members OF the
congregation of the Tecumseh
Friends Church are operating on
the belief that more bountiful
harvests will result If a small
amount Of each crop is given 10
the church. They have given 10
per cent of each harvest.
The first planting in Sept. 1910
produced 1S 600 kernels. The sec
ond planting, in July, 1912. yielded
70 pounds of " h a t-about
ISL ,449 kernels. This was planted
IL one acre and produced 1e
bushels, which was planted, after
the 1.-THE was taken out, in ID
acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Expect Showers
To Bring Relief

Scattered showers over the
weekend will lower the tempera-
ture here. but will bring no relief
10 the drought-burned victory gar
dens. the weather bureau reported
Saturday.
Only a general rain. not in the
present forecast, will relieve the
slowly dehydrating tomato plants
and other vegetables, according 10
F. H. Pearson. meteoroiogiSt at
the airport weather station.
Full responsibility for the dry
ing crops rests on the weather
mans whipping-boy humidity. II
seems the humidity has been only
IS TO al per cent since the first OF
the month. causing the sun 70
take much of the moisture from
the plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

The IA acres was harvested
Saturday and will be threshed
July %.
This sleepy, little town of $500
was in holiday mood. Scientists
and religious leaders from all over
the country were present. Henry
Ford and Mrs. Ford, accompanied
by their grandson, Henry II, took
part in the ceremonies in which
Mr. Ford reaped a small portion
OF the crop with a reaper he used
10 cut Is acres of wheat in one
day as boy of IL.
The threshir will be done
with the aid of an antique tractor
from the Ford museum.
Governor Kelly addressed the
gathering, which sweltered under
the hot sun as a B-24 Liberator
bomber from the Willow Run
plant circled overhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Denies Brandy
Will Cause Loss

The State OF Michigan will not
lose one cent IN connection with
the 5000 cases Of Spanish brandy,
with wholesale value of S222 900,
that are being held al the Fort
street warehouse because of a
mysterious sediment in the bottles.
liquor control commission
spokesman declared Saturday.
Gen. Louis A Kunzie, commits
sion general manager. declared:
THAT brandy is'the RESPONSE
biDty Of the eastern importer.
He'll either have 10 rebottle II
for us. removing the sediment.
or else refund our money and
sell the consignment to some
state that isn't as particular as
We are"
Kunzie said that every precau-
ton IS taken by the commission
10 prevent the possibility of bad
liquor reaching the public.
Yesterday, J. s. Richardson.
commission secretary. said that
several other cities in the coun-
try have had trouble with both
Spanish and Portuguese brandy
and wines This led one official
10 remark:
Apparently some Of the for
eign distillerS aren't being as
careful a. they might be. They
are too anxious 10 make hay
while the sun shines"
Soldier. Ruv IA. Rond. To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
DSR Accidents
Cut by Threat

Since police announced. that
DSR bus and streetcar operators
involved IN traffic accidents would
be ticketed and even jailed there
has been an appreciable decline
in such accidents. Accident In.
specior James Lupton revealed
Saturday.
During the week Of June "a 10
june 30 there were % accidents
involving DSR buses and street
cars, Lupton said. Between July |
and July 7, II accidents were re.
ported, with seven bus drivers and
TWO streetcar operators receiving
traffic tickets.
Undoubtedly the recent
measures taken by police are
proving successful in curbing
DSR accidents" Lupton said
He said DSR drivers will be
prosecuted az any citizen would
be and If the situation warrants
revocation Of their drivers license
will be recommended.
--Mben ma Nou \ at pux 4. a.-Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Sailors 0verbuy
Quota Of Bonds

Sailors at the Dearborn Naval
Training School, who average
5000 pay every two weeks, over
subscribed their war bond quota
five times and raised S150,000, it
was revealed Saturday.
There are 2,433 bluejackets in
the school and they are all broke
as result of their enthusiastic
purchases.
When the drive started many
wrote home for savings they had
stored away before entering the
navy and all dug deeply into their
cash on hand.
During the drive all gave UP
their precious liberties and re.
NAMED at the school TO save
money. Officers say it is doubtful
if many will be able to afford q
trip TO town for some time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Volcanoes
Michigan Scientists Plan
Expedition TO Mexico

A party OF scientists from the
Cranbrook Institute Of Science
and University of Michigan was
preparing Saturday for an expedi-
ton 10 study the new volcano.
PariAItin. in the state OF Michoa-
can, Mexico.
Paricutin first made its appear
snce in February. 1943. in a Tara
Sacn Indians corn field and since
has built upA cone 1000 feet high
depopulatine large area.
The party will study the extinc-
tion of plants and animals and
will lay out sample areas and
take a census of the species sur
wing in the locality. with the
aim OF studying in later years 10
determine which species reoccupy
the land first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Paper Will Swell
Sunshine Fund
81. 900 Already Given
to improve Hospital

Get that scrap paper together
for your air raid wardens.
It is not only going 70 help GI
Joe on the front line but IL is
going to help make his hospitals
more comfortable.
Warden Edward Johnson of
Area 9 has already turned over
$1,000 of the money received In
his areas scrap drive TO The
Detroit Times-sponsored Sunshine
Fund. According TO Mrs. Glenn
G. Anderson, president of the
fund, the money will be used to
refurnish the rotunda at Percy
Jones Hospital.
Wednesday. air raid wardens
for seven areas and their aides
will visit Percy Jones and the
annex at Fl. Custer TO see for
themselves Just what the boys
need to be more comfortable.
WARDENS IN PARTY
The party will include chief
wardens from Areas l, 2, ). Z, 8
and 10.
They are: Lee Pouget, Mitchell
Jachinski, James Below, Sarah
Robinson, CLYDE Marsh, Edgar
johnson and J. Edward Falls.
As guests of the army, they
will tour the hospitals, meet the
wounded boys and learn firsthand
what is needed.
Part of the waste paper salvage
funds has been turned over TO
the Boy Scouts, who have worked
hard collecting paper.
Said Johnson:
I'VE hope our efforts to help
the hospitals will aid our drive
for the much-needed scrap paper.
We feel and the army assures
us II. too, feels the project will
be helped"
DRIVE JULY %
Area 10 will open its July drive
on July %. Area / and 2 opens
theirs on July 30.
The wardens donate at least
one weekend a month TO the
scrap paper drive.
According to Mrs. Anderson.
there is still much work to be
done in various army and navy
hospitals in the district.
-InVest I'm Invasion. Ruv n Roud--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Color War Map Monday

For sweeping Of the setting of Russias
final assault upon Germany. the PAGE COLOR WAR
MAP Drive from the East the daily Detroit Times.
Monday This will indicate territory Germany which
Stains armies recapurng from Germany show goals of
present oenSfves OF those expected to develop
The Detroit Times Monday will bring you the opening
insamen of daily of excerpts letters
Jack Pickering former Detroit Times coumnist friends
The Detroit Times office
The newsprin shortage has made il necessary limit
OF the Times Guard disappointment
1900 have The Detroit Times delivered to your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Scout Troop Sets Up
Special Bond Tent

To aid the Fifth War Loan
drive, Boy Scout Troop $50 has
set up special bond tent at
Harper and Newport and is on
24-hour duty.
The % members Of the troop
have sold $500 worth of bonds
and as an added attraction offer
bond purchasers home delivery
service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Boy, Ia, Committed

ST. JOSEPH, July S-Lee john
son, Ia. of Niles will be sent 10
the Coldwater State Home and
Training School because a psychi-
artists report found him feeble
minded in the shooting and bury
ing of his l3-year-old playmate,
Glare Banta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Girl Held in Death
OF Her Newborn Son

An 18-year-old girl who hid her
dead, newborn son under the
family home in the southwest
Detroit section has been ordered
held under police guard at Receiv-
ing Hospital Police found the
infants body on a tip from q
neighbor. A post norton exani-
nation to determine the cause OF
death has been ordered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Union S Rolls
Sold for $500
bowling Traces Deal
TO Local 500 Members

The theft and secret sale Of a
complete list of the 10000 men,
bers OF Local 600 UAW-CIO ito
be used for commercial purposes
was revealed Saturday in stimuli
taneous announcements by Prose-
cutor Bowling and William Grant
president of the union.
Downing said the theft had been
traced to two members OF the Local
and he was waiting for the union
TO decide whether TO prosecute
the men.
MAKES STATEMENT
The guilty persons, Bowling
said. received $500 for the list.
Following, in part. is a state
ment issued by Grant:
Several days ago information
was brought to the attention Of
Ford Local 600 that a complete
list of cards containing names
and addresses Of every member
of the local employed at the
Rouge plant was being sold as
mailing list for commercial pur-
pose to Detroit business con-
Germs -.
FULL PROBE ASKED
THE facts were Immediately
placedbefore the Wayne County
prosecutor with a request that
he make a complete investiga-
ton to find the persons respon-
sibIe and recover the cards
The facts will be presented
to the general council Of the
local at a regular meeting to-
morrow to take such action as
may be necessary"
Invest In Invasion Ruy a Rond-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
FREE PLANE RIDES

George w Whitney, executive
director of the state retailers d.
vision. announced Saturday that
2 700 F. bonds had been sold on
Thursday and Friday by the J. l..
Hudson Co II was the first time
during the drive the company sold
more than Sl0O,0 600 in a day.
Sunday 20 planes of Civil Air
Patrol squadron 634-l will give
free rides 10 bond buyers al the
city airport. Volunteers from the
Palmer Park police station viii
sell bonds there.
-Uh.o ma N. L., Nm, =. RooSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
APPEAL Is MADE

Local officials urge all Gallants
and V-women 10 continue their
efforts 10 sell 81 900 in + bonds.
for which they will receive a GER
tiicate from the treasury de-
partment
Livingstone Count, with VIII
liam F.. Robb and r. A. Housner
as co-chairmen. Saturday reported
10 Frank Isbey. local war finance
chairman. that their total was
oversubscribed. Their quota was
81 006. 900 and Sl.l06, 900 in bonds
were sold. This is the first
county in the state 10 go over the
top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
State Lacks
Bond Quota
2 Millions Behind
as Campaign Closes

Although the Fifth War Loan
drive ended officially at midnight
Saturday, sales TO individuals
through July 81 will be credited
to it, making il extremely likely
that Michigan will reach its bond
and individual quota by that time.
Persons who have been selling
bonds were urged not to stop their
efforts after tonight but continue
right on through July 81 when the
nationwide drive is officially over.
Midnight tonight merely marks
official expiration OF Michigan's
"promotional' drive, il was ex-
planned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
3 MILLIONS SHORT

As matters stood Saturday $50
per cent of Michigan's total bond
uota of 100000 had been SUBJ
scribed. The state was still about
S9,000.000. but bond sales leaders
were confident the over all quota
would be reached.
With the releaeS OF Saturdays
figures. individual bond purchases
had reached $18l .987, 274. or only
$50 per cent' OF the S276, 900, 900
quota.
In Washington. Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthaui was ex-
pected TO announce that the
nationwide quota of $4,000, 600
600 has been oversubscribed.
Each Of the preceding four war
bond campaigns was oversub-
scribed on a national basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

When ma ION Last Bu, a r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

.wh.n Did iou Last nuy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

-InNest Dol InVasion: BuY . bf
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Supper In Honor
Georgia Visitor

A week ago last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Abbott had a picnic sup
per on the terrace of their home on
the Patagonia road in honor of Miss
Angeline Fits of Americus, Georgia,
who is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Fits
Their guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Tom Fast, John JunG,
Harry A. Wilson, Ralph Moery.
Mrs. Rose Gustetter, Mrs. Ina
Cross, Mrs. William Fits, e. K.
Cumming, and the guest of honor.
##m*##*#&
Mrs. Sarah Renshaw returned
Tuesday from Lawton, Okla, where
she visited her son-in-law and wife,
1t. and Mrs. Roscoe Egan.
sa*#**#**
Mrs. Rose Gustetter of Tucson is
spending the summer at her home
in Jund Heights on the Patagonia
road.
A##*#A###
Miss Pat Woodbury. of the Quar-
ter Circle v Ranch near Mayer,
Ariz., is visiting Miss Barbara
Meigs of the Meigs Ranch in San
Rafael Valley.
####*##*@
Miss Marian Kelly plans to enroll
at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo-,
this fall.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
200 Register
For Summer
Recreation Program

Well over 200 boys and girls have
shown their interest in the summer
recreation program by their appear.
ance at the registration centers and
turning out for the various activi-
ties.
On Tuesday, June 6, they started
playing baseball and softball and as
soon as materials can be obtained
the standards for basketball will re
erected and many will be at that
sport.
Archery and tennis groups have
also started playing but some diff
Guilty is being experienced there also
" lack of Immediately available
"acquets, nets. ETC.. for the tennis.
Local school officials have agreed
% the use of certain of the school
facilities provided that responsible
.dults are in charge at all times to
oversee the programs and confinc
the activities to their proper chan
nels.
On Monday, June IL, registrations
will be taken at the sewing room in
the high school building for all
youngsters interested in sewing
classes. All who fall within the age
groups from to IL years inclusive
should appear between l and 2 p.
m. on the above date and those IL
years or older should appear be-
tween 2 and pm. Miss Betty
Wooddell will be in charge of these
groups.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Red Cross Nurse
Here For 3 Davs

Mrs. 10y S. Doss, nursing field
representative Pacific area office of
the Red Cross, San Francisco, ar
rived in Nogales yesterday for a
three day visit.
The nurses aide program for this
vicinity has long been wished for
and it is with pleasure the course
is announced as starting.
Mrs. Doss is desirous of interview
ing all those interested in the course
and meeting is called for 10
o'clock Saturday morning, June
10th, at the Montezuma Hotel,
mezzanine floor.
A prospective nurses aide must be
between the ages of 18 and so years
and have high school edu-
cation or it's equivalent. All women
in Nogales and vicinity who plan to
enroll in this course are urged to
attend the meeting tomorrow morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Farewell Dinner
Party For
George Gotsis

AS a farewell event for their son
George Gotsis who left Sunday for
training in the Navy at San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Gotsis of Craw-
ford street gave a very delightful
dinner party week ago last night
at the Paricutin Cafe in Nogales,
Sonora. Covers were laid for &c.
Their guests were Misses Virginia
Harrison, Bonny Harrison, Alicia
Camou, Leonor Munguia, Beatrice
Espinoza, Lydia Espinoza. Etherpe
and Thalia Panas, America and
Yolando Estrella, Emma Carrasco,
Lucille Citizen, Frances Ellen Car
room, Phyliss Jean Westerlund,
Margarita Ramirez, Hatia and Yo-
lando Garcia, Vera Grimm. Joyce
Capin, Rosa Kerson, Leonorcito
Gotsis, Elena Espinoza.
Mesdames Charles S. Smith, Chris
Kerson, Margarita Ramirez, Trini-
dad de Cervallos, Pete Panas.
MeSSrs. and Mesdames Lon Bell
man, NARROW Keith, Harold Stiles,
Manuel Espinoza, c. Mascarenas,
Limo Carrasco, Craig Pottinger, r.
Barrera, Mauro Ramirez, Juan
Panas, Juan Chrisantes, Nick Ma
cris.
Messrs. John K Herrera, Hum
berto Gonzalez, Earl Pottinger,
Hadie Semanduras, Bob Harrison,
Buddy Chatham, Limo Carrasco,
Jr., Nick Bisivardis, Costa Seman-
duras, Gerald Underwood, Peter
Saldamando, Jr., Hector Puchi,
George Grove, Jr., Edward Stoller,
Jr., and 0. A. Smith, Jr.
AnSHAAAu1
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
GI(Itlr}r1pldlQ
ANNOUNCEMENTS U

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
John Can,erlin
Not Missing
Says Hayden

John j. Camerlin, recently
wounded at Bougainville, is not
missing in action, according to the
following telegram from Senator
Carl Hayden in Washington to the
young mans father, Alfred E. Cam
erlin:
Checked with office of Adjutant
General of Army and am happy to
report your son, John j. Camerlin,
is not missing in action. Report of
him being missing was an error in
Associated Press releases. War De-
partment wrote you letter May 30th
which should reach you shortly ad
vising that your son was released
from hospital May 5th, then re-
hospitalizd on May 18th for further
treatment of wound and is showing
normal improvement. Will keep
you informed"
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Maxine Miller
Bride Of
George Morgan

Simplicity marked the nuptials of
Miss Maxine Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Eugene Miller of
Phoenix, and George Wiley Morgan
of Nogales, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Morgan of Tucson, at 2:3O
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
Sacred Heart Church.
The Rev. James Weber officiated
at the ceremony for which the bride
selected a white crepe afternoon
dress, trimmed with matching lace.
She wore white accessories and car
ried bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Robert Kane of Nogales was
matron of honor, and wore a dusty
rose crepe frock. Her flowers were
gardenias also.
Mr.. Kane was best man. A recep-
ton was given at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Brown, where the bride has
resided the past year.
Following a wedding trip to an
unannounced destination, the couple
will establish a home in Nogales
where the groom is with the U. S.
Customs Service.
The bride is a graduate of Phoe-
nix Union High School and Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe,
where she was a member of Phi
Beta sorority. She has been teaching
in a Nogales grammar school.
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
the University of Arizona.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included the parents of both
the bride and bridegroom.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
TRIP TO COAST

TRIP TO COAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac J. Hall left
yesterday on a trip to Los Angeles,
he on business and she to visit their
grandchildren. Mrs Hall closed
her Montezuma Dining Room Sun
day.
###~#M&4%
Mrs. Winthrop Mager and chill
dren were expected here yesterday
from Hurley, NM, to visit Mrs
Mayors parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo w. Miller
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Red Cross
Sewing Rooms
Make Shipment

Mrs. Lon Bellman, production
chairman of the local Red Cross
sewing rooms, reports the following
garments shipped this week:
Two hundred and eighty-six
blouses and $50 slips for Red Cross
relief, and 25 bed jackets, 10 bath
robes, rs housewives, rs kit bags and
10 layettes for the armed forces.
Two hundred and twenty of these
garments were made during the
month of May
A large part of the credit for this
yood showing goes to Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant, sewing supervisor, who
works every day at the sewing
rooms. More sewing is turned out
On Wednesday of each week when
the Mexican ladies work
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Henry B. Hudgiin
At Cochran Field

COCHRAN FIELD, MACON, Ca,
June 8-Aviation Cadet Henry B.
Hudgin, son of Mayor and Mrs.
Louis Hudgin of SOL Crawford
street, Nogales, Ariz., has just ar
rived at this Army Air Forces pilot
school.
Cochran Fields facilities are de-
voted to the secondary phase of
flight instruction. From here these
men are sent to Advanced Schools
in the Eastern Training Center, for
courses in Pursuit and Bombard-
ment.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION


Mrs. C. v. Overman. Director
Sunday School, 10:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday Z pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day 7 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday z pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, pm. English,
tipping, Bible taught
The Mission would appreciate
contributions Of clothing for distri-
button to the needy.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Services:
Sunday School, 9:45.
Church, 10:45. Sermon.
Evening Services:
Adults Bible Glass, TOO pm.
B.Y.P.U., TOO pm.
Church, 800 pm.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30
pm.
REV. E. E. McELHANEY, Pastor