davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

81 EaR news o. QUA
ss9 MENa~aWO MEM
WAX " lM UNIFORM

1t. Daniel Uribe is back from
Germany spending a 30-day fur
lough with his mother, Mrs. F.. R.
Hester of the Mexican Arts and
Crafts Shop. His brother, Corporal
George Uribe, who recently came
back from Iceland, has left for
Santa Ana, Calf.
Cpl. John M. Little of the Army
Air Forces is back from Europe
spending furlough with his par
ents, Attorney and Mrs. M. G.
Little.
Cpl. Robert DojaQuez of Sonoita,
who recently completed one of the
most gruesome jobs of the European
war, caring for the survivors of the
Dacau and Allach concentration
camps, is now being processed at
the Assembly Area Command in
northeastern France for direct re-
deployment to the Pacific, it was
reported yesterday from France. He
is attached to an evacuation hospital
unit.
Back from Italy on a 30-day fur
Tough is Cpl. Manuel EScalada of
the Army Air Forces. From here
he will go to Santa Ana, Calf, for
reassignment. A veteran of the
African, Sicilian and Italian cam
paigns, he has been in the armed
forces almost four years.
Following a furlough at his home
here, Sgt. Rene o. Robles of the
5th Airforce, left yesterday for
Santa Ana, Calf, for reassignment.
He arrived home July 10th after 10
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION

Ray Lopez of Tucson is recovering
from an operation at st. Joseph's
Hospital, performed by DR.. D. F.
Guerra of Nogales, Sonora. He was
accompanied to Nogales by his wife,
his mother, and a son Bobby. They
are guests at the home Of his cousin,
Mrs. M. L. Soto.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
Owens Beauty Salon, 221 Grand
avenue, owned by Mrs. Gwendolyn
Dorothy, and formerly known as
Fashions Beauty Salon, now carries
Merle Norman cosmetics, very
popular line.
Congressman Richard F. Hairless
will be accompanied here tonight by
Dave Kimball of Phoenix. From
here they will go to Bisbee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell are
back from vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Robert Marcus of the Arizona
Furniture Company was a visitor in
Tucson Wednesday,
Mrs. R. r. Earhart of Patagonia
is expected to return this week
from Los Angeles.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam B
Smith (Norabeth HowelD July oath
an eight pound son at ST. Mary s
Hospital in Tucson. Richard Howell
| is his name.
Richard R. Kunde, S 1/c, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kunde Of
Patagonia, is expected home this
month after being in the Pacific II
months.
Judge Evo De Concini of the Pima
County Superior Court is spending
a few days vacationing at Rancho
Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wingfielc
are spending a month in northern
Arizona on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shenbergel
from Tucson were here Sunday visit
ing Mrs. Shemberger' sister, Mrs
I. H. Shannon.
Rudy Lopez returned Monday
from Los Angeles where he has beer
working. the past six weeks.
Mrs. R. D. Cox of Deming, New
Mexico, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. w. G.. Simonton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wofford lef
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. JOIN
Waggoner, for Ogden, Utah.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
MOVING TO DOUGLAS

Customs Patrol Officer Leonard
]. Mansfield and wife are moving to
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
FROM NEW MEXICO

FROM NEW MEXICO
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Horn, Jr.,
CRuby Wager) and son, of Bayard,
NM, are visiting Vic Wager, Jr.,
and family of Marsh Heights.
Mrs. D. L. Wooddell and daugh-
ter, Betty, spent last weekend in
Tucson.
Mrs. Julia Farrior spent last week.
end here with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elias.
Tom w. Parks, chief passenger
agent for Transcontinental and
Western Airlines in Phoenix, has
returned to his duties there follow
ing weeks vacation here. He was
a guest at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Lee H. Miller.
Mrs. Harold Stiles left Wednesday
to visit her parents near San Diego.
1t. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond
(Joanne Cumming) and Mrs. Sam
Shemberger were here the past
weekend from Tucson.
Mrs. j. H. Barbee and two sons
are back from a vacation trip to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fields from
Hermosillo were visitors here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donnadieu
from Hermosillo are visiting here as
the house guests of Mrs. Beatriz
Guerrero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise spent
a few days this week in Tucson.
Mrs. Hannah Robb moved this
week from Morley avenue to her
new home at Camp Little.
After spending a few days here,
D. L. Wooddell returned to his
ranch in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Leandro Mix was in town Monday
from Ft. Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

BACK FROM SEATTLE
Miss Lucille Murchison returned
Monday after vacationing in Seattle
and other places on the coast.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
VISITING GRANDPARENTS

VISITING GRANDPARENTS
Mrs. Julian Ewen and son arrived
here from Columbus, Georgia, to
visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mr.. j. A. Harrison. She is the
daughter of 1t. General A. G. Gill
lem.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Harry j. Karns was a visitor il
Tucson this week.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
CASEY MARSLAND
NOGALES VISITOR

On his first visit to Nogales since
moving away from here five years
ago, Casey Marsland arrived Satur-
day from Los Angeles and left yes
terday to visit in Tucson as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland,
formerly of Nogales. In California,
Casey is employed by Lockheed Air
craft at Burbank.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Mary Welty, local teacher, is
back from Phoenix and southern
California where she spent most of
the summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

WANTED: To rent by the month
any type of a sewing machine
Phone 179.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

If you are lonely, write Box 80,
Clarkston, Wash. Send stamp.
(7/20 l mo-
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

After spending few days here,
D. L. Wooddell returned to his
ranch in Sonora
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Julia Farrior spent last week.
end here with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elias.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Hannah Robb moved this
week from Morley avenue to her
new home at Camp Little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
SUNDAYS AT TEN

bceIl lIdulUlOIldlly OH the QuleJ SlQe. After rather busy Saturday nights Gin some cases rather strenuous Saturday nights, indeed), it has seemed to meet with general ap- proval to do without any organ lzed programs in the clubhouse on the following night. Casual reading, letter writing, and listening to the juke box or to the informal singing around the piano has appeared to be about as strenuous an activity as anyone cared for. We've tried to accede to this general preference.
 Two days ago, however, when we scheduled Senator Frank Whaley with his fine movies, we discovered that everyone was de- lighted. Both the size of the crowd and it's enthusiasm convinced us that if the entertainment was really good, late Sunday night was likely to prove an ideal time for it's presentation.
 Accordingly, it's been decided that for the next several weeks Cat least) we'll continue to present these special USO Sunday night features at 10 o'clock.
 The next feature will be the ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

who testified against him or who furnished the OPA with informa- tion. The result of his act was a contempt citation filed by the En- forcement. Division. Judge Dimond found the defendant guilty on each of two counts in contempt citation and imposed a fine of $50 on each count. The case was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Tynef, Enforcement Attorney for the OPA.
 The Territorial Office of Price Administration today stressed the fact that the Rent Regulation, in effect in Alaska since November |, 1922 and enacted cor the mutual benefit and protection of tenants and landlords, provides such mea- sures to prevent retaliatory action by a landlord against tenants com plaints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
ANCHORAGE LANDLORD
 IS FIN E D
Contempt ProeeedingssAre Brought Against Jeffer-
 son, Dimond' sCourt

A fine of $100 for contempt of court was ordered in Judge Anthony J. Dimond's court in Anchorage on March 20 against Will Key Jeffer- con.
 Jefferson, an Anchorage land- lord, was charged in a complaint fil- cd by the OPA Enforcement Divis- ion with violating rent regulations. On this complaint Judge Dfmond had already issued a preliminary in- junction on January l6, restraining and prohibiting Jefferson from illeg- ally evicting tenants, collecting se- curity deposits, and from charging rents in excess ol the permitted ceiling.
 Disregarding this order, and be- fore final hearing on the complaint, Jefferson attempted to evict tenants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
kDeelJ JGKlAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL RATED GOOD

A regular meeting of the Douglas School Board was held last even- ing in the office of the Superin- tendent. Members present were Taumo Neimi, Val Poor and Arnie Shudshift and Superintendent El- eanor Warren. Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Educa- tion, was present and gave his yearly official report and recom- mendations.
 Dr. Ryan's recommendations in- cluded stereopticon or Movie Sound machine should be pur- chased for the school and also a Mimeograph machine. He noted that both the Science rooms and the library were improved "ver former years but recommended that both be built up with more equipment.
 Dr. Ryan's rating of the Douglas School was good" He compli mented the School on it's many lm- provements during the past year and of the good condition of the 
 RETURNS FROM SOUTH
 William c. Anderson. a Dough-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
JUNEAU'S Uso NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

pearance here on March 9 of Nina
 and Josephine Crumrine, famous
 painters of Alaskan dogs. They will
 exhibit some of their pictures and
 tell us about their adventures in
 working with these fascinating ani-
 mals. Our men are certain to enjoy keenly this opportunity to become acquainted with these two charm
 ing ladies and distinguished artists.
 NAMES N-THE-NEW5 DEPT
 Christine Colt, for the notable impression she made on her first visit to the clubhouse and at Mon day nights Forum Club meeting.
 . Frank Adams Director of the Ketchikan USO) and his charming wife, Fran, for the very enthusi- astic welcome they received from the many CTS and GSO members who happened to drop into the local USO while they were here carly Wednesday morning :. Soldiers Stanley Grabowski, Ted Thiros, Roland Cormandy and their shipmates on the L. T. 1858, for having won from our staff the collective rating as one of the most likeable of all the groups of ser vicemen ever to visit the Juneau USO Peggy Long and Betty Seymour, newcomers from the States, for the speed with which such a large number of CTS took to them from the moment they made their. initial appearance here a week ago and, speaking of speed, the rapidity with which the High School girls and fellows made themselves at home at last Satur- Cay nights USO dance, which was exactly what we all hoped they would do and which helped to make the affair one of the gayest and liveliest we've ever sponsored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
Q PORT EDWARD TEAM


 our club has played host to some excellent individual athletes among the many servicemen who have pa- tronized it. It is right now, how ever, that we have with us the best aggregation of athletes in our his- tory
 We refer to the U. S. Army Bas- ketbau team from Port Edward, B. c. These fellows are enjoying a brief furlough in Juneau, enroute south after their strenuous weeks in Anchorage and the Aleutians They beat the best teams from all over Southeast Alaska and the mainland, taking the areaN cham pionship in Anchorage and winning the right to meet the Aleutian titleholders for the all-Alaskan Service Teams c mpionsh ship. Travelling out to Adak, they lost two of the three games played there ili a hotly contested series with a Negro team representing the Nevv.
 Fine athletes and good fellows, these soldiers already have naue (. lot of new friends here. Undoubt- edly they will add many more to their admirers on Saturday night when they meet local team in an exhibition game for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Their team is led by it's Center, Stanley Ketchmark, of Aurora, Illi- nois, brilliant basketball player and all-around athlete and, incl dentally, a likely looking prospect for the infield of the Chicago White Sox after the war. His teammates on Saturday will be selected from the following: Harold Hensen, Val paraiso, Indiana; Charles Horn, York, Pennsylvania; Paul Manson, Orrville, Ohio; John Moline, Willi- ston, North Dakota, William Thompson, Sandusky, O., and For rest Southworth, Reading, Pa. Capt. Charles Peake, of Columbus, Ohio, Is the Army officer in charge of the group.
 Details of Saturdays benefit game will appear in the Empire tomorrow. Watch for them. And don't miss seeing in action this team that was runner-up for the championship of all of Alaska There is every reason to rate it the best team ever to appear in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MEMORIAL CHURCH
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Missionary Society of Me morial Church will meet in the Church Annex this evening at ' o'clock. Due to a choir rehearsal at a later hour this meeting has been called a half hour earlier. Since this is the first meeting with new officers a full attendance is requested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
THOMAS JENSEN IN

Thomas J. Jensen arrived from the Westward today after visiting several of the interior cities of Alaska in connection with his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
FROM PETERSBURG

Deputy Marshal c. Christensen, of Petersburg, has arrived in town on an official business trip. He is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
MIKES OPEN TonAY

Mikes Place in Douglas is open today after several days emergency closing following fire in part of the building. The past three days has been spent in cleaning polish ing and redecorating and the place is in first class condition again for the many customers who go to Mikes" for chicken and steak dinners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

City Councilman, arrived last even- ing by steamer from the South. Anderson spent about three weeks in the Seattle and Puget Sound country on business. He stated he is very glad to be back home in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
JEANS HERE

Gloria Jeans, of Petersburg, has arrived in town from Petersburg. She is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
PROG R A M
Week of March 22 to March 29)


 .
 c THURSDAY, March 22-9:30 p m, Dance at USO to music of Servicemen's Band
 FRIDAY, March 23-7:30 D. m., Radio Show over KINY, The Devil Tree; by USO Commandos. g p. m., Portrait drawing by Mary and Jean Shaw. 10 D. m., March Birthday Party, with refreshments and spe- cial entertainment, followed by dancing to juke box (Note: The Committee of Management meeting scheduled for Friday is postponed to date to be set by chairman1 Q SATURDAY, March 24-10 D.. m, luke box dance in the USO. c SUNDAY, March 25-1: 80 p. m, Trip to Mendenhall Glacier 530 p. m, Coffee Hour with waffles; Ruth Brooks at the piano 10 p. m., Nina and Josephine Crumrine, noted ar lists, will show some of their paint ings of dogs and tell of their ex- periences. II D. m, Songfest. (Note: The Juneau Ski Club welcomes to join it in all-day skiing)
 A
 G MONDAY, March 26-7 p. .m., Meeting of Servicemen's Council. T to 10 p. m, Juneau Badminton Club meets for play in High School gym; .servicemen welcome. 8::30 D. m, Forum Club leaves USO for party in private home. 9 p. m., at the USO
 . TUESDAY, March 27-7:30 D. m, Broadcast of Quiz Contest (de- ciding match between girls and Army All-Stars). 9:45 p. m. Gus tcmary Tuesday Night games in USO 10:45 D. m., luke box dance 2 WEDNESDAY,, March 28-9:30 D. m, Square dancing in USO under joint sponsorship with AWVS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Jeffries Asks Aid
In Cancer Study
Proclamation Urges
Public to Cooperate

Detroiters were urged Saturday
in a proclamation by Mayor JEFF
fries to cooperate in the cam
paign against cancer this month.
April has been designated nation
ally as Cancer Control Month.
DR.. Clarence G. Little. director
of the American Cancer Society,
has outlined the program TO work
ers of the Detroit Field Army,
now engaged in soliciting funds
for the national fight on the dis
ease.
Under plans of the association,
a program of education, preven-
tion clinic and periodic eXamina-
tionS are included in the first step
The plan also calls for increased
diagnoStic services and treatment
as well as increased facilities foI
care of advanced cancer patients
The Detroit area campaign in
cludes Wayne, Oakland and Ma
comb counties. The mems division
is under the direction Of John J
O'Brien while Mrs. Muriel r
Mackey heads volunteer division
of 10 900 women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Civic Groups Aid
Forum on Oaks

|, 6 N,,, pho,o DlttTibu,ed py

a city-widc program 10 acquaint
DetroiterS with the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals will be sponsored
April 1922 by more than 10 civic
organizations,
Mayor JcffneS has proclaimed
the period "Dumbarton Oaks
Week" and has asked DetroiterS
individually in gFoups and in or
CARNATIONS 10 commit themselves
10 intensive study of these iniiia-
tory plans for organized peace.
Discussion leaders representing
Detroit organizations have been
especially trained for the week 5
effort
To aid the prOgra many
groups have united 10 form the
Community Co-ordinating Council
for World Organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
W[B Tells How
To Speed Cases

The Regional WLB Saturday
proposed to employers and unions
five ways 10 reduce delays in
board decisions as it completed
its 1000th dispute case.
Louis c. Miilani. chairman. an
nounced that A new record OF
settling disputes was achieved
during The first quarter OF 1943
when Dds cases were settled.
The five points suggested for
expediting decisions included the
exhaustion OF all possibilities OF
collective bargaining before turn
ing 10 the WLB; thorough
knowledge Of the wage and nom
wage policy on the issues of the
case; maintenance of the status
quo after a case comes 10 the
WLB. availance of postponements
and submission of cases in writ
ten briefs before oral hearings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
HeIitopters Save
Victims of Flood

NEW ORLEANS, April 7 lUPl
Army assault boats, naval am
phibious planes and helicopters
were pressed into service today
TO evacuate trapped families from
flooded districts in central Louisi-
ana where the swollen Mississippi
has inundated an estimated 500,-
600 acres of rich farmland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Detroit shoppers.
The ruckus over chickens began
a few weeks ago when Detroiters
started buying live poultry at the
Windsor City market.
They couldn't bring it back alive
in the tunnel buses because of a
bus company rule. AS a result
shoppers ducked into nearby alleys
and killed their own fowl. The
alleys soon became a shambles.
Police stopped this by taking
several Detroiters into court,
where they were fined s..
Soon Windsorites living near the
market went into the chicken
killing business, at 10 cents per
head. The business doomed. Some
were reported making $50 day.
Police ended the bonanza by
ruling that no Windsorite could
kill chickens for profit unless he
had a butchers license.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Group TO Hear Talk
On Postwar Lighting

Postwar illumination will be
discussed by Samuel B. Williams,
president of the Illuminating En-
gineers' Society. at a meeting OF
the Michigan chapter at s p. m.
Tuesday in the Rackham Build
ing.
Also on the program will be
Larry +. Livingston, manager Of
the extension division of the f. l.
du Pont de NemourS Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Nazis Warn Germans
To Shun Foreigners.

WITH U. s. NINTH ARMY.
Germany. April z tUPb-Like the
Allies, the Nazis regard fraterni--
zation with the enemy as some-c
thing of a problem, captured
gestapo document revealed today.
1t listed as one of the things for
the gestapo to worry about the
"diluting of the blood OF the sd
per-race by a combination with
that of FOREIGNERS" .'H'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
State Troops
In Top Form
Final Session Opens
in Officers School

Michigan state troops today are
better equipped to cope with civil
disturbance and disaster thsn,s
they have been at any time in the
past. -
That was the opinion expressed
Saturday as the first Michigan
state troops officers school ems
tered its final session at Fort
Custer.
Since Feb. /, some 400 Off
GERS of state troops have been
tutored at the school in. chemi-
cal warfare methods of curhipga
civilian disturbance and adminiSr'
trative duties. ,Is5
ARMY LENDS AID esq
They have been assisted by the
army, which has provided facib-G
ties and instructors and the usey
of the 30lst Military Police Bat.
talon for demonstrations.
A striking force of 125 state
troops is on duty continually at
the Piquette Armory in Detroit.,
This force, said Col. Owen j..
Cleary, commander of the 31st
Infantry, can turn out. fully
equipped, within an hours timeto
cope with any disaster. siis.
"In fact" he said, 1--WE oncsrT
turned out in 12 minutes during7f
a test, but that was chiefly besT
cause we happened to call the,x
men while they were togethefr;
eating" u
BEST EQUIPMENT s,a :
This striking force is eauippeda
with 30-caliber rifles. bayonees,r
machine guns, 37-millimeter, gas
guns and armered ears of variesfSi
kinds. This equipment is cogen
stantly being improved through Z
purchases from the army. >1,x
Col. Cleary intends to stafts
tests Immediately in co-operationl
with the police and army unitsD
10 further improve the efficiency
OF the organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Picket Dearborn Civ

About go Dearborn city en-
ployeS. members of the State.
County and Municipal Workers,
CIO, picketed the Dearborn city
hall Saturday in protest against
officials failure TO place them on
their regular. summer schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Scouts Gather Paper
In Northwest Area

Boy Scouts of Troop 412 will
conduct a waste paper drive Tues
day night in the northwest sec
ton. canvaSSing the area north Of
Plymouth between Southfield and
Rouge Park. ScoutmaSter Burt
Anderson will direct the work of
lS Scouts.
Another drive will be conducted
in the Burt and JOY road district
the following week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Drivers Warned
To Fix Brakes

Motorists were advised Satur-
day by the Traffic Safety Asso-
citation of Detroit TO have their
cars placed in safe driving condi-
ton before the nationwide cam
pAign against defective brakes
and other faulty automobile equip
ment gets under way April 15.
Sponsored nationally by the
International Association of Chiefs
of Police, the campaign will con-
tinue for six weeks.