davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate of j. H. MERRITT, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned EXecutrix of the Will
of j. H. Merritt, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Executrix at the law
offices of James v. Robins, 212
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
ANNIE LAURA NYE,
ExecutriX of the Will of
j. H. Merritt deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of May, 1945.
pub. Nov 2, 9, 16 and %, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Herbert M. Clagett, sometimes
known as H. M. Clagett,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Herbert M. Clagett,
sometimes known as H. M Clagett,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administra-
trix at the Law Office of James v.
Robins, 212 Trust Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
CT said estate in the County of
Santa Cruz.
Dated October "a, 1945.
LORENA D. CLAGETT
Administrative of the Estate
of Herbert M. Clagett,
sometimes known as H. NJ.
Clagett, deceased.
(Pub. Oct. 26 and Nov. 2, 9, 16, '45)
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
HAPPY TO BE BACK

Back home to stay, Albert Manuel
has arrived from the Army hospital
at Palm Springs, Calf, where he
had been for quite a long time fol-
lowing his return from Italy and in
which country he was wounded. I'm
happy to be back" he told repre-
sentative of the Nogales Interna-
tional.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

William Waggoner of Patagonia
who was a glider pilot in Europe
during the war and was discharged
recently at Davis-Monthan Field,
Tucson was in town Monday.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

F. G. Arana, Nogales representa-
tive of CAADES, left Friday to
spend ten days looking over the to-
mato fields in Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Or Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona
In the matter of the estate of
EDUARDO A. CARRILLO,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO- CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executriX of the estate Of
Eduardo A. Carrillo, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said eXecutriX
at 243 Morley Avenue, Nogales
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County OF
Santa Cruz
JESUS CORRAL VIDA. DE
CORRILLO
Executrix of the estate of
Eduardo A. Carrillo, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
25th day of October, 1915.
pub. Oct 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

Gilberto S. Madrid has been trans
ferred from F't. Lewis, Wash, to
Glendive, Mont, to guard German
prisoners of war.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
GOING TO AUSTRIA

Tom Woodhouse, formerly con-
nected with the local bank, and now
in the finance section of the Army
Air Forces, is being transferred
from Paris, France, to Munich, Aus
tria. He has been overseas 13
months.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12

was anxious to give those named a
head start in getting themselves
properly organized.
Politically, Mr.. Carter's appoint
ment was not received we'll among
Republican leaders. Mr.. Dewey had
obviously overlooked the politicians
again and they did not like it.
Mr.. Carter's term of office will
probably be four years at $4,000
annually.
That, the politicians say, is too
big job for a known Democrat. But
Gov. Dewey was not interested in
Mr.. Carter's politics, a source close
to him revealed. "He was mainly in
terested in the right man for the
right job" it was added.
Mr.. Carter, personal friend of
former Gov. Charles Poletti, has
been serving on the state unemploy-
ment commission since being named
to the 81, 500 year position a few
years ago by former Gov. Lehman.
He has also served with Gov.
Dewey as member of the state war
council.
What effect the appointment will
have on the forthcoming mayoralty
election is speculation, but many
political leaders are confident that
something is going to happen" to
the Republican ticket when the bal
loting start next fall.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12

was opposed to passage of the
measure.
Following the lead of the Amer
ican Medical Association, the Mis-
sissippi doctors stated they were
against the bill because: ID it was
out of harmony with the great
American spirit of industry and
thrift; (2) it is wholly socialistic,
communistic and would do more
to lay the foundation for commu-
nism in this country than all other
efforts combined; (3) it would de-
stroy interest in the practice of
medicine; (4) it would drag the
noble practice of medicine down to
the very quagmire of petty politics;
(5) passage of the bill would be the
mistake of the age; and CO. social
lied medicine is not the remedy.
What we need is not free medicine
but more physicians. More medical
schools should be subsidized by the
federal government.
Officers of the association are
DR.. R. E. Woodruff, president,
Aberdeen; DR.. w. E. Miller, presi-
dent-elect, Jackson: DR.. A. w.
Dumas, Jr., executive secretary,
DR.. N. L. Barnett, secretary, Bel
zoni.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
ANNOUNCE new MEMBERS
OF new YORK States FEp(

NEW YORK, June IL (ANP)-
This states FEPC, officially known
as the Commission against discrim-
ination, was on the verge of becom-
ing a reality this week with Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey's announcement
on these selected to administer the
new agency's affairs.
Elmer A. Carter, a prominent
figure in social service work here,
was appointed as a member of the
commission.
Whites named to serve were Hen
ry C. Turner, who was appointed
chairman; Edward w. Edwards, of
Albany, who is prominent in AFL
union affairs; Julian j. Reiss, a
business executive of Lake Placid !;
and Mrs. Leopold K. Simon, who is
highly regarded in Jewish civic mat
ters.
The commissions work will not
actually get underway until July 1,
but it is understood that Gov. Dewey
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
LIBERIAN Chief
Justice ENR0UTE HERE

ASHIN TON, June II
(ANP)-Chief Justice Louis, Ar
thur Grimes of the supreme court
of Liberia is enroute to this coun-
try for a visit, it is learned offici-
ally. While here he may have a
throat ailment attended to.
The jurist was the representative
of the Liberian government before
the league of nations inquiry into
the slave traffic during the years
1931-1933.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12

sentation of "Show Boat" here a
smashing success.
The Masonic temple rings to the
mighty voice of Kenneth Spencer
when he sings "Old Man River" in
the role of Joe. But the authentic
touch on the Negroes part is given
by Minte Cate, who makes her con-
tribution with the Jubilee singers,
as Queenie.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
TU5kEGEE CHAPLAIN EARNS
pH.D. DEGREE AT DREW

MADISON, N. j., June IL
(ANP) - Harry V. Richardson,
chaplain Of Tuskegee institute, was
awarded the Ph.D. degree in the an
nual commencement exercises at
Drew University. His work was in
the field of rural sociology and re-
ligion.
DR.. Richardson's academic rec
ord is one Of the most remarkable in
the history Of the university. He
maintained straight "a" record
in all studies, and his dissertation,
an intensive study of southern rural
religion, is regarded sa contribu-
ton to the literature in that field.
While still serving as chaplain at
Tuskegee, DR.. Richardson will be
granted sufficient time tosshare in
directing a southwide program for
the training Of Negro rural mini
sters. He has long been interested
in the problems of the Negro rural
church, and is today perhaps the
leading authority in the country on
that subject.
DR.. Richardson, native of Jack
sonville, Fla, is agraduate of Wes-
tern Reserve University and an
honor graduate of the Harvard Div
Unity school. He is listed in who's
Who Among Religious Leaders of
America"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12
DOCTORS OPPOSE FEDERAL
AID TO PUBLIC HEALTH

JACKSON, MISS, June IL
(ANP)-The Mississippi Medical
and Surgical Association, an organ
ization of Negro physicians, in a
letter addressed to members of the
states congressional delegation,
went on record as being unalterably
opposed to the Wagner-Murray-
Dingall bill, which would provide
health insurance for all citizens.
The letter drafted by DR.. S. D.
Redmond, DR.. A. M. Hall and DR..
E w. Miller, all of Jackson, listed
81 reasons why the organization
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-12

DETROIT, June IL (ANP)-
Two Negro operetta stars, Minte
Cate and Kenneth Spencer, have
been acclaimed for making the pre-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
TWO BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY

Two men charged with burglary
at night were bound over to the
grand jury yesterday by Judge
Clarence Stewart.
Robert Finch, 21, of 1913 South
Williams street, and Thomas Hous-
ton, 20, 833 Reist street, were bound
over under 81 900 each on the burg
larry charge. They were held in con-
nection with burglary of Hatcher S
Service station, 924 Cincinnati
street, on August %.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
SET RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
week, sept. 30-0O.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II (ANP)
Mrs. Alma A. Polk, general Sec
retary of the young peoples depart
ment of the AME church, is asking
all superintendent and supervisors
of young peoples groups to observe
Religious Education week, Sept. 80
to Oct. 7. During the observance of
Religious Education week is a good
time to foster religious education
training among the very young.
This event is being sponsored by
the international Council of Relig-
ious education and is it's 18th an
nual observance. Suggested pro-
jects are in the mails now to youth
leaders everywhere from the office
of the General Secretary.
Boys and girls of high school age
are also being urged to return to
school because on their shoulders
will fall the hard job Of not only
winning the peace but of keeping
it. Allied leaders everywhere agree
that the job of winning the peace
will be harder than that of winning
the war, Mrs. Polk pointed out, ad-
ding that preparedness will be the
keynote in the postwar world and
Negro boys and girls must be pre-
pared to take their place along side
of youth of other nations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
HISTORY OF WORLD WAR Il
T0BE TOLD IN MOTION PICTURE

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II (ANP)
Black men, white men, red men,
marching, flying, fighting, dying
will be chronicled for the ages to
come, far more graphically than
the inscriptions in the time of an
cient Egypt when the history of
World War II is completed.
The entire story of the war will
be told on film through a series of
So chronologies which will contain
600 reels. 1t is being handled by the
combat films division, under Capt.
D. E. Marquette, and is being done
at the Signal Corps Photographic
center in Astoria, commanded by
Col. r. C.. Barrett.
Silent film interspersed with an
imation to fill missing gaps is be-
ing used for the project and a spe-
cial narration will be written and
cued to each reel. 1t is expected that
this material will serve as a pri-
mary source of information about
the war. Fifteen of the Chronolo-
gies, using 100000 feet of film have
already been completed.
According to Capt. Marquette,
the purposes for assembling his
torical film are: (1) an official
history of the war. (2) teaching
history of the war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
NAA(p OFFICER NAMED TO
POSTAL ALLIANCE JOB

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II
(ANP)-The National Alliance of
Postal employees through action of
the executive committee has named
William c. Jason, Jr, chairman of
the executive board of the local
branch NAACP, to the post Of di-
rector of welfare with offices in
Washington, D. C.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
new MAGAZINE TO
FEATURE NEGRO Business
AND Business LEADERS

CHICAGO, Sept. IL (ANP)-Ne-
gro business and business leaders
will be featured in the new maga-
zine scheduled for publication here
sometime this fall.
Details about the new business
publication were revealed by Their
les C. Lindsey, it's editor, and local
newspaperman. He said the maga-
zine has been named Negro Busi-
ness" and will contain feature stor-
les each month on business from
cross section of the nations leading
Negro business men.
The stories will serve to cement a
unity of the Negro business world
through an interchange of ideas.
They will be practical and valuable
to executives, manufacturers, res
taurant owners, printers, beauty
shop operators, real estate brokers,
dress makers, statesmen, grocers,
drug tore proprietors and other
businessmen.
Negro Business will provide a
major outlet for many qualified
and interested persons to express
themselves on business and eco
nomic Subjects" he said. Business
executives will especially be encour-
aged along this line. The manage
ment will also cooperate with and
stimulate research on business prof.
ects."
Major emphasis will be placed on
the latest scientific business tech
nique Negro business men must en-
ploy if they plan to survive the in
tense postwar competition, he con-
tinued. Students will be encouraged
through the magazine to prepare
themselves for business and colleges
will be encouraged to increase their
courses in business administration.
Lindsey, who was recently dis
charged from the army as cavalry
lieutenant, said Negro Business is
the result of a nationwide survey
among business men from all parts
of the nation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

Christine Maddox is leaving this
week endi Tor Virginia State College.
Miss Maddox, a former student of
Dunbar High School, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Maddox
of liz Mound street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
WORLD WAR Il VETS MAP
PROGRAM TO win
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
NEGRO CITIZENS

CHICAGO, Sept. II (ANP)-A
six-point program has been out
lined by the Colored Veterans
league to attain equal rights for
Negro veterans and citizens.
Capt. James S. Webb, chaplain,
disclosed that the league was or
ganized on Attu island, the most
far flung and westerly of the Aleu-
tian chain, during World War IL.
The Colored Veterans league en-
visions the day when all citizens
will enjoy the privilege of full cit
izenship guaranteed by the consti-
tuition and the bill of rights, he said.
The leagues six-point program
to achieve it's aims and objectives
are:
l. To aid in the procurement for
colored veterans the benefits and
privileges Of the CT bill of rights.
2. To cooperate with other legi-
innate and authorized organiza-
tions for the passage of legislation
favorable for all veterans.
3. To safeguard full political,
civil, legal, educational, and eco
nomical rights of colored veterans ;
and to secure for them equal oppor-
tunity as American citizens.
4. To promote better race rela-
tions and to foster the spirit of
goodwill and the practice of broth
erhood
(a) By discouraging violence,
rioting, and other senseless meth
ods of settling racial differences.
(b) By encouraging good decor
um, good morals, and religious 10y
atty among colored people.
5. To improve the living condi-
tions of colored veterans, as well
as other colored citizens:
(a) By working for better hous-
ing conditions, better recreational
facilities and an adequate health
program for colored veterans and
all colored citizens.
6. To encourage patriotism and
the practice of true democracy.
The new organization, which
also publishes it's own magazine
under the name of "The Spokes-
man.. was Incorporated under the
laws of the state of Tennessee on
July 10. All veterans are eligible
to join, Capt. Webb said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
Bowers To Testify At ConservancyHearing


First witness for the property
owners in the Miami District Con-
servancy courts hearing on con-
demnation of Benn's plat land for
a spoil bank probably will be Fred
Bowers, president of the Southside
Civic association.
Bowers may be called late today
or early tomorrow in the hearing
to consider objections to the con-
servancy districts plan to condemn
the plat, on the west side of the
Miami river and south of Stewart
street. The hearing opened yester-
day.
Only one witness, Col. E. A.
Deeds, chairman of the conservancy
board of directors, testified yester-
day. The board, attorneys and rep
resentatives of SO property owners
who object to land valuations,
toured the plat by bus during the
afternoon.
Two main purposes Of the hear
ing are to determine if the conserv-
ancy is justified in selecting a spe-
cific place for the spoil bank and if
land appraisals are fair. Property
owners have the privilege of appeal
ing individually on the latter.
The Benn's plat area is to be used
to take up some CSC, 900 cubic yards
of sediment to be dredged from the
river, fired Swift Frank, conserv-
ancy attorney, told the court.
Directors have pointed out the
area would hold million and half
cubic yards.
Colonel Deeds told the nine
jurors the dirt to be dredged Will
cover to a depth Of 10 feet the 108
dCI Cd VI 1dIIU W NC dCQulIcu. L Ile
principal sediment area of the river
is between Stewart street and Mil
lers ford, Deeds said.
Colonel Deeds declared of total
lots there, 166 owners have sold
their land to the district by negotia-
ton; ia owners have not filed an
objection to appraisals and SO own
ers have come to court as abiectors.
Montgomery County Common
Pleas Judge Don R. Thoms sat yes
terday with the board as Judge from
Preble county, replacing the late
Judge Hugh Gilmore. He was ap-
pointed by Chief Justice Carl V.
Weygandt because no Preble county
judge has been qualified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

injured when Claude Stillman, a
soldier stationed at Selfridge
Field, lost control of his car and
hit two parked cars on South
Gratiot- near Inches street.
The injured in addition to
Stillman were Harold Wilson,
also OF Selfridge Field, and Ma
RE Thomas, 20. Of 6709 Moran,
Detroit. Both soldiers were TAX
en- to Selfridge Field base hospi-
tai and the girl, who owned the
car, was treated at st. Joseph's
hospital.
City Police stated that Still
man, travelling at high rate of
speed, hit a parked car owned
by John Farrell, Of 9701 18th
street, Port Huron, bounced Oft,
hit another parked car, jumped
the curb and crashed into the
tree. Both soldiers were hurled
from the car.
James L. FELTON,, 20, of 1922
Cameron, Detroit, Is being held
for leaving the scene of an ac-
cident Sunday in which William
Riley of Quinn road was injur-
ed.
Sheriffs deputies who report
ed the accident stated that Riley
was lying in the road when they
arrived. He told them that he
was driving truck and another
truck going toward Detroit hit
him. After sending out a des-
cription of the machine, East
Detroit police arrested FELTON,
whose truck stopped there. Dep
uties said that FELTON, admitted
drinking three bottles of beer
and a half-filled bottle of wine
was found in the truck.
Alexander G.. Ruthenburger,
40, Of 984 Lake Shore road,
Crosse Pointe, received a posi-
BILE fractured skull Sunday when
he lost control of his car on JEFF
ferson avenue.
St. Clair Shores police stated
that a car operated by Douglas
Paul of 1903 Mohawk, Royal
Oak, stopped on jefferson near
Nine Mile road and Ruthenburg-
err in an effort to miss the car
applied his brakes. The car.
however, slipped on the wet
pavement and he lost control OF
it. Paul received fractured
right arm and both men were
taken TO Saratoga hospital.
Clarence Ewikla, %, OF 27
High street, Mount Clemens re-
ceived back injuries Sunday
when his car left the road on
North avenue near Five Points
He told deputies that he fell
asleep while driving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
WLB Moves
in Elevator
Shutdown

NEW YORK. Sept. a. R-
The regional War Labor Board
moved today to find q solution
to the paralyzing elevator strike
which has kept hundreds Of
thousands of New Workers from
their jobs and cost the fashion
industry millions of dollars in
lost orders.
The WLB called both sides to
show cause at 2 p. m. (EWT)
why the strike should not be
ended Immediately.
Upon receipt of the WLB or
der, the striking union postpon-
ed a scheduled discussion on
spreading the strike throughout
the city 10 4 p. m. (EWT).
Latest police estimates were
that 2,025 tall business buildings
had been struck by the walkout
of $4,000 elevator operators and
building maintenance employees.
SO far, the strike has been con-
fined chiefly to Manhattan.
julius HICKMAN, vice-presi-
dent of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union (AFL)
said the strike, which went into
its fourth day today, already
had cost the trade $l5,000,OO
in fall and winter orders. Gar
ment workers who refused to
cross picket lines had lost S.
100000 in wages, he said. Many
are paid on a piece-work basis.
Meanwhile, more unions
pledged support to the strikers.
The executive board of the
Greater New York CIO Coun-
Gil, claiming 100000 members,
voted to call on its membership
not to ride or handle freight on
elevators manned by strike
breakers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
|TwoLoseLiyes
Accidents
Heovy Troffie
Despite Gas Problem

Despite the acute gasoline
shortage. traffic continued at
heavy pace over the weekend
and accidents caused the death
! in Macomb County of two mo-
tcris, and serious injury TO nine
others.
The alarming increase in Sc
rious accidents caused Mount
Clemens Police Chief Arthur l.
Rosso and Sheriff Harley En-
sign to contemplate the estab-
lishment of closer supervision
of highways. Chief Rosso said
that he was celebrating wheth-
er or not the speed limit should
be reduced within the city linn
its.
Joseph A. Rumler, 40, of
229l1 Gratiot avenue, East De-
troit, was killed instantly Sun
day morning when a car he was
driving hit tree on South Ora
tiot. a short distance from Nun
neley road.
SOLDIER INJURED
A soldier. Pvt. Richard N. Pat
terson, age %, of 1861 Chal-
mers, Detroit, who was riding
with Rumler suffered serious
injuries and was removed to
Selfridge Field base hospital.
Although deputies of the sher-
ifs department could find no
witnesses TO the accident, the
cars path was readily traced on
the road. The deputies said that
Rumler lost control of his ma
chine about 1000 feet south of
Nunneley road while travelling
in a southerly direction on Ora
tiot. His car angled towards the
left, ran along the shoulder OF
the road for rs feet and then
struck tree. The mishap took
place at 7:.30 in the morning.
SECOND FATALITY
Another fatality was reported
on North Gratiot near New Ha-
ven road where George James
Webb, So, of 1927 Wittcomb,
Detroit, lost his life.
According to State Police
troopers at the st. Clair sta
ton, a car driven by George
Shank of 1858 Doras, Detroit,
ploughed into the back of
truck operated by Harold Eel
stow, Of 724l Gratiot, Lenox
township.
Webb, who was in Shank's
car, was killed instantly by the
impact. Both the car and truck
were southbound. Raymond Lit
tlefield, 81. of Detroit, another
passenger in Shank's automo-
bile, received minor injuries
and was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital in Mount Clemens for
treatment.
Three persons were seriously