davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

their holiday Patrons iHe hcS'
foorboagd talent available. ac
corGlng 10 comments ua1e tt2
week by scrcra, cub onuc.S.
AMONG THOSE p,s-- rc gala
Christmas ard New icar Shows
s-e Cluhs Zownic Three 666
Overs. Henry Sang cub, D0u-
bic V and SnSsto.
Club Owens offers White
Christmas revue. starring Honey
Brown. bluesineer who recent
" completed an engagement at
the savoy ballroom I'm Harlem
with Tiny BradShawS band.
Old iay1gtcS S-.h as Salty
Psna s; Louis Blues and .
new tune. "T.I 'hc Day ] Dc
are songs Which tauA patrons OF
larry Owens CUB, Beacon and 81
Antoine.
Frie Jones. The curcc answers
requests 90 paro' for popular
ono Scn1ucn'a. songs - win
plaud,s from nc theatre bar iIe-
QuenierS.
Fred Robinson. yca'rlollis' and
dance. creates = following win
rs chocolate Stu.cd dummy.
Ksy Randall. o. stress - taPstcpS
IS crowd fayori.c GEORGE Da%-
son and MS Chocolates make
GOOD music as they play all the
best known ny parade numbers.
There 40 door charge AZ CLUB
Owens uday through FRIDAY
Drink prices. have been reduced
from cary morning uuu' Q pm
show time, says owner Larry
Owens.
HAPPY HOLIDAY" IS the show
title Of Bette TayloGS production
al GLIB. Three 666 where an en-
joyable,a and entertaining ShoN
ersces the floorboardS.
81. Clair Rogers as emcee docs
takcof on BerlganS master
piece. Can't Get Started " on the
trumpet for applause. Mareie Da-
vles. new voice find. scores much
ly with Silent Night and popu-
lar tunes.
The production number.
Snowfall" gives the Chorines
the spotiite as they skillfully ex-
ecute colorful dance routines TO
the music Of King Porter's band.
Yogi Chan. man Of magic
amazes you with his sleight Of hand
trickery and climaXes his thrilling
performance by threading razor
blades on thread in his mouth
and then pulls out the flags OF the
United Nations.
Cherry Red" and other tunes
give Olive Brown an opportunity
10 dramatically delineate blue
songs. Applause Of the CROWD
proved they wanted to- hear the
lowdown groovey numbers.
Jimmy Walls song and deSce
completed the show lineup. Add.
tons to the Yulct de show viii be
Derby and Frenchie. a dance team
HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS 1rvir
Alexander's title for his Yule floor
show offering at Breads Clut
7ombie. BY popular demand, head
liners Maghandi and Maghand
are featured in the skit.
Lovely ehsripes are SpotliN d
in . coIorful production num-
her. Others making the show
sparkle with holiday gaiety are
Clarence Ellis doing novelty
taps for an encore; Johnny Da-
Wis, sensation "Sinatra" style
blues delineator and Miss Clare
De Lune, sweet voiced singer.
Cecil Lee and his band are re-
turning 10 furnish music for tht
show and dancing.
Most clubs featured two show!
niiely with three on Sundays. Al
ready owners are asking holiday
minded nitelifers TO make theil
reservations now for the New
Years celebration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

Bard, could he found in the
R1y.an Ci.o TIC band boo s'cd
80 such names as NI.s Brown,
I15Nd " son. Booker Ice. Joe
norris. Caick " .AUu~ Juicc
Jouc, SWING Charlcy Jake IS ley
A. UUcS, Maurice ksna, Lanky
Bowman. Bob Perkins Eddie
Nichols Freddie Radcliffe. Sam
simpson:
Tom Drake. T4orc, Reason, Eric
Boleu, IawuY Scott. Wade Boy
klus TWecdl4m Bcud Pete GLOW
~, John Scales, Jim Peters, Curtis
Niece ! D. KING. Al Martin.
Scamon Jefferson, Joe Monkey,
Lorenzo lawson Harold Dis
mukcS, Clarence Dorsey. Bubbles
sDamelS Moon Mullins. Elwood
Coos John LaWtun and Russell
Green were known as members Of
The first and second Detroit All
American Frantic Band.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN when
NJ Playboy gets "A call on his
auto radlo-phone from the Mrs
While he has a charming Miss
WoIfba.t riding in the car with
him? Or what might happen
should the M. F.yrIte PICK UP the
ladlo-phone and peek into the
televislon set and see his Mrs. be-
ing sweet-jNed by City Slicker as
the two ride down lovers lane in
Flyritc's auto?
Huh See where Billy Rowe,
New York City columniSt. is de-
plOring the loss of glamour and
such come-On by the fair city
within a city, called Harlem.
And so Paradise Valley isn't the
only sepia byway that needs
Frightening and glamourizing.
utS your next move, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. v. BizneSS man.
Willie Elliott, just home from
serving several years in the navy
and seeing the world. is home say
lang greetings to wife, Emma and
five little ones. Is back at old job
al Little Sans Bar johnny
Williams and his four pieces Of
musie-making boys are entertain
ing folks at this Beaubien ST.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Bank Bringing Joy To Servicemen

Little more than generation ago banker was
regarded person with ice water in his arteries,
whose only form of amusement foreclosing mort
cages and forcing weeping widows with ten children
out into the storm With their broadcasting Of inter
views with soldiers in the Philippines, directed to
families and friends back home, the Valley National
Bank has demonstrated to the people of Arizona in
recent weeks that todays fnanciers are pretty
human sort-why they'll even do neighborly favor
free gratis and without bowling for their 10 per cent?
Thanks to the Valley Bank, the Arizona Broad
casting Company, and Howard Pyle who left COM
Portable job in Phoenix to perform heart-warming
task in the South Pacific at least four local families
so far have had the pleasure of hearing their sons
voices for the first time in years. Dozens of other
Arizona families have enjoyed the same delightful
experience-the nearest possible thing to furlough
at home.
This unusual venture in broadcasting may never
repay its costs to the Valley National dollar and
cents basis, but it will be repaid many times in the
gratitude of servicemens families Yes, today
bankers are different breed They're still bringing
tears but now it's tears of joy
Frank Krupp, Jr, Manuel Chamberlain Alfred
Ezrre and Raymond Bazurto are local men who have
been heard on the Valley Bank broadcasts to date
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Back -To-School Drive

A back-to-school drive aimed at increasing high
school enrolment by 25OOOO students this fall has
been sponsored by the Childrens Bureau of the Labor
Department and the Office of Education
In prewar years, high school enrolment hovered
around 725O0OO boys and girls but last year it drop
ped to about 100000 Some of the decline was DUE
no doubt, to boys going into service but much of it
is attributed to boys and girls taking wartime jobs
1t should be unnecessary for any newspaper to
their high school education and if possible to attend
college. The benefits Of thorough education are or
should be, generally appreciated
While there is economic argument for every
individual securing much education as possible,
this is not the only individual should con-
tnually seek to become more intelligent In addition
to the pecunary reward that almost inevitably fol-
lows, the individual receives greater dividend in the
fullneSs and richness that attend cultivated mind
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jose Lopez, 20, to Socorro Quiroz,
Is, both of Nogales, Sonora.
Manuel Pelayo, Jr., 10, to Maria
Luisa Ybarra, 20, both of Nogales,
Sonora.
Ralph c. Valdez, 20, to Maria Del
Carmen Duarte. 20, both Of Amado
Arizona.
Ray Peralta, "a, Tucson, to Ale
jandra Lopez, 81, Nogales, Sonora.
Alfonso Baez, Jr.,. Is, to Elisa
Gastelum, 20, both of Nogales, Son
ora.
Nacho M. Gotta, "a, Harshaw
Ariz., to Maria Ramona Tadeo, 81
Nogales, Arizona.
Adolpho D. Castellano, "a, to
Maria Guadalupe S. Maldonado, 20,
both of Nogales, Arizona.
Manuel Noriega, 21, to Irene We
loa, both of Nogales, Sonora.
Armando Macias, 27, Nogales,
Sonora, to Edna Bazurto, 81, No
gales, Arizona.
Louie G. Michelena, SO, to Ernes-
tina A. Giron, 40, both of Solomon
vile, Arizona.
Jose Acosta, 40, Los Angeles, Cal.
to Rebeca Diaz B., 80, Nogales, Son
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Captain Stryker
Here From Manila

Captain Juanita Stryker of the
Wacs, who has been overseas in
Australia, New Guinea, Leyte, and
other posts in the Philippines for
the past two years, arrived by plane
at Tucson yesterday from Manila
and motored down to Nogales to
visit her brother, w. r. Sudduth,
207 Ellis street.
She is Mr.. Sudduth's youngest sis
ter and at the conclusion of her
visit here will go to her home in
Mississippi and thence back to
Manila.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Navy To Discharge
I2,889,OOO
Next ii Months

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. The
Navy's reconversion program was
thrown into high gear Tuesday.
The top command revealed plans
to practically double the discharge
rate and reduce the fleet to peace
time strength by August, 1916.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
announced that the present naval
strength of 3,3S9, 900 men would be
cut to 100000 men and $4,000 Off
GERS in the next IL months.
This is far greater reduction
than called for in the original naval
demobilization program announced
August Is. At that time the Navy
promised to discharge from 1,500, ,00O
40 2,5OO,000 men in the next IL to
18 months.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Arizona Cities
Continued from Page One)

\COQC1nU6Q from rage One)
men but is meeting with slight re-
sponse although nearly all the
mines are in the mountains where
year-around weather conditions are
excellent.
The railroads are having little
better luck. Few private employers
will admit that they have adequate
help, although most of them are
more inclined to be more "choosy'
with applicants.
Shutdown Scheduled
A complete shutdown is scheduled
by Sept. Is for the largest plant at
Tucson. This is the Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corps modification
center which employed 1000 at its
1914 peak and now has 900 on the
pay roll.
West of Phoenix the Goodyear
Aircraft Corp. has trimmed its
force from 1900 to 1000.
The Aluminium Co. of America
eXtrusion mill at Phoenix is still
working 600 of it's 27O0 men, but 500
If those laid off are on call for
some civilian contracts that are ex-
pected
Allison Steel Co. Cuts
The Allison Steel Co., which fab
ricated pontoons from Alcoa extru-
sions, is down from 9O6 to $50.
Bowen & Mclaughlin hired back
| SO of 100 mechanics that had beer
discharged, rebuilding the force tt
230. This was done when can
celled contract for overhauling 1O0(
Army jeeps was reinstated. Aftel
that work is done, however, Bower
& Mclaughlin will scale down to {
armament crew of so.
Research Manufacturing Compan,
which made high-altitude flyino in
struments, has curtailed from 201.
to skeleton crew of 385.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Thousands OF
Vets Sending
Telegrams Home

Nearly half of the 200, 900 or more
veterans arriving from overseas each
month are sending Homeward
Bound kilograms Immediately to
the homefolks, the Western Union
Telegraph Company announced last
night.
On some ships more than two
thirds of the men send Homeward
Bound wires. These are prepared
before the ship docks and are about
the first. thing to come off a troop
ship. BY the time the last soldier
has debarked from the vessel,
Johnny's message is already flashing
across the wires to his loved ones.
FiXed-text kilograms approved by
the Army and Navy are, provided to
returning overseas veterans. They
include such phrases, as Back in
the States. Feeling fine. Furlough
soon," or Being discharged here.
Will be home soon. Round up the
gang to celebrate" Veterans who
face a period of disqualification give
the news to their families in mes
sages such as, Passing through
here. Will write from next hospital.
Feeling fine. Love-
AS soon as the men reach their
Army redistribution point, many
more kilograms are sent. At Camp
Shanks, a typical New York Port OF
Embarkation camp, the top volume
is around 10000 a day. Many OF
these self-composed kilograms spar
kle with true CT originality: Just
shook hands with the Statue OF
Liberty! See you in few days"
The dynamic spirit and ever
ready sense of humor of the men is
reflected in communiques like these
Established beachhead at New
York today. Objective home, soon!'
Eli, darling! Hide the milkman,
I'll be home P.D.Q. Love-" Sun
day, Monday or, well Tuesday!
Great day in the morning! I love
YOU
Other messages read, Feed the
fryers and straighten out the fishing
tackled" Landing accomplished
Get big buckets of red paint!' 20
Boy-O Boy-and stuff" and Com
ing in on wing and bottle!"
Hospitalized veterans who are un-
able to walk to any of the six tele-
graph offices located at Camp
Shanks prepare their kilograms
with the bedside assistance of RED
Cross Gray Ladies and telegraph
employees who visit each ward.
AS an aid to wheel-chair patients
special telegraph desk is provided
for the camp hospital office. The
desk is built so that the wheel
chair will go under the desk top.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
,m2f<1lfREIaox e
Iuzon, Pr.
August 10, 1945

Dear Craig:
am one of the Nogales boys who
used to deliver your newspaper. I
don't believe you will remember me
for I have been gone from Nogales
long time.
When I went to Los Angeles and
was at use, as a hobby or side
line I developed ventriloquism Cor
rather mastered it,, the act with
which had been travelling through
out the US.
I was caught at Pearl Harbor
when the bombing took place. !
was with the Pacific Naval Air
Bases at the time, and was also en-
tertaining by means of my dummy
Toto through the U.S.O.
I am now in special service enter
tanning the troops with my ventrilo-
quail act.
I have had the pleasure of meet
ing Captain King out here. 1 TOLD
him I was going owrite to you.
Craig, would you please try to
send me Johnny BristoIs address
1 lost track of him when he used to
work for the Arizona State Highway
Identification Department. Thank
ing you in advance, remain,
Truly yours,
PFC. FRANK A. CASTELAR,
ASH 39713966
5th Spec Ser Co.
APO IA c/o Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Controls Release Answers Doubters

On the evening of August 14th the President OF
the United States read the Japanese surrender mes
sage to newspaper men in Washington.
Less than twenty -four hours later the voluntary
news censorship discontinued and publications
and radio stations advised of their freedom to
print or publish any facts they picked up
Within twenty-four hours, the rationing of fuel
oil, gasoline, blue point foods and other commodities
ended, but controls kept on scarce articles
until increased production can bring supply more
closely in balance with demand.
Within the same twenty four hours, the War Pro
ductiOn Board gave industry almost free hand to
produce for peacetie. Of four hundred controls it
ended 800 and announced that the remaining forty
will continue onl y temporarily.
These facts give definite answer to the doubts
of some Americans who professed belief that the
Government was attempting to regiment industry
and to take direction of private life in the United
States.
year from today it will be hard to believe that
the nation had eleven million men under arms
It may be radical to the rich but the truth is that
a nation which spends $780, OOO 100000 for warfare
spend some billions for the welfare of it's people
Controls are being abolished so fast that some
business men week behind
7Hn"n soma Amnrinans who have already
f~++ '--"+ +n7 +ho1~ht about gasoline o4io,i,,e~
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

lifting of Army's "out of hounds"
rule some, however, couldn't
go across to Mexico because didn't
have proper passes from command
ing officers passes must read
to include Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Want Ads

WANTED: Waitress, must be able
to speak English. Bus Station Cafe.
WANTED: To give away five
white female cats. Telephone La
Noria No. 2, Nogales.
FOR RENT: Double apartment,
6 rooms, upstairs 242 Terrace ave-
nue., partly furnished Phone IS.
FOR SALE: room house at
Camp Little. For further informa-
ton inquire at House No. 40, Camp
Little.
FOR SALE: Wardrobe trunk in
good condition. 221 Hudgin street.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Some concern is going to make a
lot of money selling air conditioning
units in Nogales next year a
little solicitation and many business
houses and homes will install cool
ers, refrigeration, etc.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Hottest weather in years prevail
ing in Nogales, Tucson, Phoenix,
Los Angeles, and other parts of the
Southwest the past week No
gales, usually cool, anything but
that in daytime recently, but the
nights are quite comfortable, espe-
cially in the residential area.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Joe Lupito Vasquez jubilant be-
cause his Bracker team won the
1D45 softball championship it
was Lupito, incidentally, who got
the ball rolling to revive softball
here this summer thanks, Lu-
pito, Lloyd Ledford, Harry Wilson,
players, members of the softball
commission, for giving us stay-at-
homes some place to go during the
long summer evenings.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Hundreds of servicemen Journey
ing to Nogales last weekend with
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

John Elias, Jr., carrying flag
in celebration of his freedom and
liberty (from SCHOOL,.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Mrs. j. L. Kuykendall receiving a
picture of her son, a mining COM
pany employee in South America,
which cost $50 to send by air mail.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Controls are being abolished so fast
siness men are a week behind.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

T""~o orn som" Amnrinans who have al
0++N'' 'r-H ~ +hnrr +ho'~ht about gasoline i
Evening star., 1945-05-25

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Auto Industry Starts
In Low Gear on Plans
To Build 100000 Cars
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 25.-America's s.
automobile industry made plans
today for its gradual return to
car making, strictly a low-gear
proposition for the time being.
After more than three years of
total effort in the war, the industry
had the War Production Boards
authority yesterday to produce 2oo,-
600 passenger cars this year.
The WPB stipulated that the in
dustry must find its own materials
in free markets" and that no mate
ria1s priority would be given.
Manufacturers may place orders
Immediately for materials, with de-
livery not to be made until after
July /, and 1t was expected that
few new cars would roll of the
assembly lines before October 1.
Half Of Normal Seen.
In view of restrictions, the gen.
eral buying public is likely to have
to wait many more months before
new cars will be available.
Henry P. Nelson, automotive re-
conversion co-ordinator. said the
WPB probably would authorize pro-
duction of 100000 cars in the first
quarter of 1946 and 2,000,0 900 by the
end of the first year of production.
A good, normal year" in the auto
industry has been about 1000, 900
cars.
Individual manufacturers will be
assigned quotas, which Mr.. Nelson
promised would be announced well
before July l." Quotas will be based
approximately on 1941 production
with allowances made for smaller
manufacturers, Mr.. Nelson said.
"EssentiaI' Buying First.
The first new cars will 60 to
essential users" Mr.. Nelson said
the Office of Price Administration
had decided that rationing of new
cars would continue until such users
needs had been met. He said he
personally felt that car rationing
could be ended by January /.
Practically every manufacturer,
Mr.. Nelson said, plans to get back
into production first with the body
types he can get with the least delay.
He said there had been no decisions
yet respecting retail prices Of the
new cars.
Il don't think" he said. that
any manufacturer knows yet what
his prices should be-"
In announcing that ANY new
manufacturer who wants to get into
the production of automobiles would
be permitted to apply for quota"
Mr.. Nelson said the WPB would
not be able to give him priorities
for plant construction, facilities and
equipment.
"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
Evening star., 1945-05-25
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

place that recreation holds In the
affections of the els leads her to
urge continued support for the
USO budget in the campaign.
The breakfast will bring to-
gether all the forces of the drive
with scores OF workers out to make
individual calls to bring personally
the message of the campaign. Yp-
SLANT faces a combined budget OF
$4,000 covering $4,000 for the
War Chest and $4,000 for Ypsilan-
It's own Community Fund budget
The critical nature OF the cam.
paign is being emphasized by Chair
man Dan T. Quirk. Let-down from
the pressure of the war is being
felt throughout the community and
II is only the conviction that every
item in the budget can be justified,
that causes leaders to keep driy-
ing for final victory.
THE fact that victory has come
to our forces and that our men are
no longer facing death should cause
us to give in spirit of thanksgN-
ing" Mr.. Quirk said as he complet-
ed plans for the weeks drive which
starts Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
More Work, Financial Aid
Needed ROtarians Told

promising. he said, but even In
spite of that questionable begin
ming. he declared that he had con
fidence in the people Of Ypsilanu
to put this campaign over the top
as all campaisps have gone over in
the past.
Case. MARKERS Busy
To give Rotarians general idea
OF work that is being done in
Ypsilanti by agencies under direc-
ton VI the Council of Social Agen-
cies, Mrs. Esther Dustin Leen-
bouts. executive secretary. was in
troduced by Rev. Raymon BAR,
with the comment that generous
giving now for the balance OF good
living, is the surest way to prevent
a revolutionary uprising which
seems not at all impossible in this
nation.
Mrs. Leenhouts stated that ef-
forts we're being made through case
workers and public nursing to give
care and advice where II is needed.
The old idea OF aims has no place
in modern social work, she said.
The purpose now is to give service
for better living, better family re
lations better care of children, and
ii Is with that aim that social
agencies in Ypsilanti are working.
Visitors we're w. J. Koykendall,
and Russell Price, Belleville: How
ard c. Harrison and 1t. Joseph
p. Shames, Ypsilanti.