davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Mrs. Davenport
Moving To
Santa Barbara

After serving Santa Cruz County
as court reporter for more than nine
years, Mrs. Vicenta Davenport has
resigned and is leaving tomorrow to
take a position in Santa Barbara,
Calf, where her son, Alvan Daven-
port was recently married.
A resident of this city about IL
years, Mrs. Davenport was appoint
ed court reporter in 1896 by E. r.
Thurman, who was superior court
Judge then, and she was retained as
reporter by Gordon Farley, when he
became judge in January 1889.
Mrs. Davenport is selling her home
on north Morley avenue to Mrs.
Cora ENerhart, county school super
intendent.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Death Claims
Fred Putnam,
County Pioneer

Last rites we're held at 4:30 pm,
Tuesday at the Carroon chapel for
Major Fred Lincoln Putnam, 84s
one of the most popular pioneers OF
this county, who died at 11:50 Fri
day night at st. Joseph's Hospital
Rev. o. A. Smith officiated at the
services and burial was in the No
gales cemetery.
An early settler of the Sonoita
district and a resident of this city
for several years, Mr.. Putnam sue
cumbed to a complication Of ILL
nesses resulting from broken hip
suffered in a fall on July %.
Born in Marlboro, Massachusetts.
April IS, 1861, he attended school in
New England, and came to Sonoita
in about 1912. He was a descendants
of General Israel Putnam of the
Revolutionary War and son Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Putnam of MARI
boro. He was first Master of the
P. of H. Grange of North Leomin-
ster, Mass.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ann Putnam, and two daughters,
Mrs. Elmer Hoy of Nogales, and
Mrs. Lyle Sprung of Sonoita, and
four grandchildren and two great
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Mexico's annual 18th of Sep
tember celebration commemorate
ing the 135th anniversary of that
great nations independence from
Spain-the day when Mexicans
everywhere honor their famous
liberator- General Miguel HidalgO,
the George Washington of Mexico
will get under way at o'clock
tomorrow night.
Opening event will be the reading
of the Mexican declaration of indie
pendence from a platform in front
of the Mexican customs house, fol-
lowed by parade at 10 am, Sun
day, and special Victory and Dem
ccracy celebration in front of the
customs house at 8 pm, Sunday.
An invitation has been issued to
all American officials at this border
port to occupy seats at the victory
and democracy celebration, during
which there will be flags Of the AL
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Figueroa,
Army army
Philippines.
with the medical Germany brothers another
Abeardo Duarte Woers
Patagonia schools employed Trench time
of entering the armed forces.
Manuel Romero, %, Santiago
of the Simmons ranch ndud into the 1943
discharged 49, 1943 at North Hood
Dec 2S 1928 educated Tbac the White
the induction
Arizona & Supply Company
Ricardo G. Martinez 3d. Martinez
teered the Army January 1912
Nogales Nov 49, 1913 educated the
employed at the Rafael the
forces.
Pvt. Louis F. Oiveros
He born at Tucson educated Mexico City, and
employed at the Nogales Bakery the time induction
brother of Socorro and Norma Overos of
WanesS and Mrs Mgnardot
Oro and husband nducted into the Army
1945, recently Roberts,
born Orc nco Oct 15 1919 and has three cousins in the Army
Manuel Pacific;
recely returned
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Rivas Back
In Nogales
Apache Lineup

With the return to school of Her
man Rivas, one of 1944's four re-
turning lettermen, Apache hopes for
a successful football season rose this
week to a new high among many
Apache boosters.
Still missing from daily practice
is big Marco Peltier who is on the
sick list. 1t is very doubtful that
he will hold down position in the
Apache forward wall by the time OF
the first game here with Tombstone
a week from tonight.
A starting position for Rivas will
cost him plenty of work as Coach
Beazley already possesses a fast
backfield in O'Hagin, Preciado,
Whlpple and young John Logan,
the sensational southern passer.
Rivas performed for the second
team on most of this weeks scrim-
mage along with Phil Baffert, A.
Trujillo, John Biggs and Archie
Scrivner, backfield candidates.
Bob Pierson, regular Nogales end,
departed for Phoenix Tuesday to
undergo pre-induction physical ex-
animation. Persons loss would bust
the line considerably.
Yesterdays first string lined up
with Marian at center, White and
Teyechea guards, Mcdowell and
Pima tackles, and Pierson and Stew
art at end posts. Other linemer
are Titcomb center, Ortiz and Ri
vera, guards, L. Ramirez and c.
mez tackles, Whitworth and Estrad
ends.
John Logan's fine passing hioh
lighted yesterdays practice sessic~
Season tickets this year will cos
students $500 and adults $3.50.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Police Cracking
Speed Demons,
Six Arrested

Police cracked down on speeders
the past weekend, six having been
taken into custody and fined from
$40 to $40 each by Police Judge E.
l.. Chalfant.
Chalfant said this week that the
penalty for drunken driving is a
fine of not less than $25 and 80
days in Jail.
Chief of Police j. M. Soto this
week asked the cooperation of the
public in observing traffic rules
such as stopping at boulevards, etc
The police chief also asked that
bicycle owners come to the police
station and get their new license
plates which sell at so cents each.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

TVS Gilbert Frank NOriega, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noriega, 104
Franklin street, arrived home Fri
day from Marseilles, France.
He holds the certificate of merit
for superior work as a lineman, de-
votion to duty, and exemplary con-
duct, and has three battle stars.
He was with the 9th Army in the
215th Field Artillery when Germany
surrendered and has been transfer
red to the 3rd Army. While over
seas, where he took part in much
fighting, he was in England, North
ern German, Austria, Belgium and
France.
At the end of a 30-day furlough he
will go to FIT. Macarthur, then to
Camp Crowder, Mo. He has been
in the Army about 21a years.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Captain James ]. Itule, 31-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Itule,
215 Bradford street, was heard talk
ing over the radio from the Philip
pine Islands on the Phoenix, Ariz.,
Howard Pyle KTAR program We'd
nesday morning.
He said he is an infantryman,
rifleman company commander and
that the toughest fight he has been
in was in a small place in northern
Luzon. Also said he wanted his
mother to quit worrying about him.
Capt. Itule enlisted Dec 8, 1941,
and was employed at the Nogales
,postoffice at the time of entering
the armed forces. He was born at
Ell Paso Aug. 9, 1914, and is a
brother of Mrs. Edmundo Puchi and
Miss Josephine Itule.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
H. D. Sanders
Passes Awav
In Ell Paso

H. D. Sanders, SO, former resident
of Nogales, and brother of A. E.
Sanders Of this city, died in El Paso
at 7 am, Sunday.
He suffered a stroke four years
ago and heart attack last Satur-
day. Informed of his, brothers con-
dition, A. E. Sanders flew to Ell Paso
but got there too late to see his
brother alive.
Besides his brother in Nogales, H
D. Sanders is survived by his wife
and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ander
son. He was district representative
in New Mexico and West Texas fol
the Falstaff Brewing Company at
the time of his death.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Questions and AnsUers

Q.-When a man has suffered
wounds in action how is disability
rating for pension purposes deter
mined by the Veterans Administra-
tiOn?
A.-The Veterans Administration
says that in the payment of service
connected disability pensions the
percentage of impairment is deter
mined on available records by rat
ing board. The percentage of dis
ability is based upon the average
degree Of impairment in earning
capacity, SO that there may be no
penalty on any individual for abil-
ity to overcome the handicap Of dis
ability.
Q.-What are the purchase price
Limitations in the extension of an
agricultural loan guaranty under
the GIL. Bill Of Rights?
A.-The purchase price must not
exceed the reasonable normal
value of the property as deter
mined by proper appraisal. The
purchase price must be within the
veterans ability to pay and succeed
in his operations. The local certi-
flying committee will have to certify
to the Veterans Administration on
its opinion as to whether or not the
proposed purchase price of the prop
erty exceeds the reasonable normal
value of the property.
Q.-DO navy chapIains receive
medals? Have any been awarded?
A.-Chaplains in the navy may re-
ceive medals and decorations. Lit
Gen. Merritt F. Williams was
awarded the Bronze Star medal for
meritorious service aboard the air.
craft carrier Wasp, sunk in the Sol
onions islands. 1t. Comdr. Joseph
T. O'Callahan, chaplain of the
bombed carrier Franklin, has beer
recommended for the medal o:
honor.
Q.-Can the mother Of an only sol
request that he be kept in the U. S
and not be sent overseas?
A.-The war department says tina
a soldier who is an only son is sub
ject to overseas duty if he is quail
fed. The fact that he is an only
son will have no bearing upon hi!
assignment.
Q.--What is a death gratuity fOl
q veteran?
A death gratuity is lump
sum- gift from the government made
to next of kin when a member o
the armed forces dies. The amour
is equal to six months Of the de
ceased persons pay.
Q.-What is the maximum inter
est rate which may be charged OF
. guaranteed G.I. Bill of Right
loan?
A-Four per cent per annum
with the government paying the in
terest on the guaranteed part of tn
loan for the first year.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Millions Of
Grasshoppers In
Sonoitd District

There's millions of grasshoppers
at Sonoita, according to Louis
Heavener, visitor here this week.
He said the 'hoppers ate up three
acres of beans at Charley Putnam's
place, then went over to Charley
Davis and cleaned up his garden.
Heavener said the 'hoppers have
Mt seemed to hurt the grass at au
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Surplus Property for Vets

The Surplus Property board has
made arrangements through the
Smaller War Plants corporation to
sell surplus war property to honor
ably discharged veterans who have
entered business or farming IN
amounts up to $4,000 on AL priori-
ties without buying through regular
dealer channels.
Surplus items for any CONNER
cial, industrial, manufacturing,
financial, service medical, dental or
legal, or agricultural enterprise with
invested capital not exceeding
$50,000, owned as solo proprietor by
a veteran, or when non-veterans
have not more than half-interest,
are eligible for purchase with the
SWPC acting as buying agent or
clearing house on all purchases.
ALI sales to the veterans will
be made to SWPC under OPA
regulations and in no instance
will the price be greaters than
original cost to the government,
less allowance for depreciation.
ObsOlescence, etc.
The $500 limitation Is placed
on amount of sales SO that .
broad and equitable distribution
Of surpluses available may be
afforded to all veterans who ap-
ply.
A typical procedure on veter-
ans application could be as follows:
An honorably discharged veteran
living in Troy, N. Y, is opening a
plumbing and heating supply bust.
ness in his community. He needs a
light delivery truck, Office equip
ment and other items. The nearest
district Office is at Albany. He
makes formal application in writ
ing to this nearest Office, giving
all the necessary details. SWPC re.
views all factors and decides the
applicant has good chance to build
successful business. His needs are
recorded and as the property is
available SWPC will purchase the
items to fill, as far as possible, all
requirements of the veteran. The
veteran pays SWPC the amount in
volved on the purchase of the truck
from the surplus property disposal
Office, either in cash or, in some spe-
cial cases, under an arrangement Of
terms.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Legion Dance
And Barbecue
Sunday, Sept. 23

Sponsored by Ridge-Igo Post of
the American Legion, barbecue
and dance will be held Sunday after
noon, Sept. 23rd, in the Legion
Firemen Hall above the police sta
ton which is to be vacated by the
censorship offices on Sept. goth.
The affair will start at 4 o'clock
and all servicemen, ex-servicemen,
and their families, are cordially in
vited.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement sOith the
Washington Bureau of Western Ne,0s'
paper Union at 1916 Eye Street, ". w.,
Washington, D. c., is able to bring
readers this weekly column on prob
lens of the veterGn and servicemdr
and his family. Questions may be ad'
dressed to the above Bureau and they
will be GnsUered in a subsequent col
umn. No replies can be made direct by
mail, but only in the column tUiich ,OiU
appear in this newspaper regularly.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Principal Clerk
Of u. s. Senate
Nogales Visitor

Joe Duke Of Washington, D. c.,
principal clerk of the United States
Senate, spent last weekend in NO
gales, accompanied by his wife, a
former resident of Miami, Arizona.
They stopped at the Montezuma
Hotel.
Duke first went to washington 13
years ago as private secretary to
Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Coolidge Soldiers
To Visit
Nogales Sunday

A group of soldiers from the Cool
idge, Ariz., Air Base will visit No
gales Sunday.
Information that they are coming
here was received in a letter to the
Chamber of Commerce from Budd
H. Hamende, 1st It., Air Corps,
personnel services officer.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
1900 Troops
Arriving AT Fl.
Huachuca Soon

Four thousand troops are being
brought to Fort Huachuca within
the next two or three weeks, the
Nogales international was informed
this week.
About 300 troops are stationed
there now. Early in the war the
number was about 10000.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Superior Court Judge Frank E.
Thomas of Cochise County will pre-
side at the second trial of Manuel
Calixtro, charged with the murder
of Herman c. Bender, mining man,
opening in the Santa Cruz County
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
MEXICO'S ANNUAL SIl. TENTH
OF SEPTEMBER CELEBRATION
OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT
Special Tribute To Be Paid U. S. Flag At Victory,
Democracy Ceremony, In Front Mexican
Customs House Sunday

lied Nations and special tribute viii
be paid the American flag.
On Sunday afternoon there will
be program at Hoeffer Stadium
and bullTight at the Nogales, Son
ora, bull ring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Efficient

Is the efficient, pretty offlce
employee who comes to work
looking like a dream, ard
steps out smartly after the
day is ended, looking just
rs clean and fresh.
There are m any new
beauty aids designed 10 help
keep busy girls looking as
charming as their more
lcisurely sisters. But you
needn't jam all of these
good products musSily into
a desk drawer. Shop and
select the ones you need and
intend 10 use. Include in
what you buy one of those
Jars of quick cleansing pads
which are saturated with a
non-drying lotion. In the
dressing room when you
use one quickly and lightly
over your tired and murky
face, you feel as if you'd
had good scrub.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
CorrY-Alls

COME of your cleanup
- problem is solved if you
have one of the new "trav-
eIer" s n houI der bags
(sketched above) designed
with you in mind These
bags are fitted with a re-
movable panel (snapS in
place. and they carry every
makeup essential. Lots of
room besides for all the
things you usually take
along in your bag.
Try face powders till you
find the one that flatters
you. A new one, which must
have been designed for the
tired office girl as her day
ends, is named for twilight
in New York. Its rosy
softness, fragrant and fiat
tering, is especially suited
to brunettes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Fresh Mo.1-up

THEN put on your makeup
base, your favorite pow
der, rouge and lipstick. And
don't forget a good brush.
off with a clean little whisk.
broom or stiff clothesbruSh
over your shoulders and the
rest of you where powder
and lint accumulate. Leav-
ing the office after this
cleanup, you are refreshed
and pretty again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

CHE wIELDS an outsize powder
- puff. Covers herself with a
cloud of fragrance. And never Sus-
poets that before the evening IS
over, she may be guilty of under
arm odor!
No fault of the powder or her
bath, that. She just doesn't stop TO
think that while her bath washes
away bau Precipitation, underarms
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Toning Lotion

ar YOUR shopping at the
- cosmetic counter Will
turn up a bottle Of cool
feeling, fragrant cleansing
and toning lotion. Use il on
a clean, soft square OF cot.
ton you can buy these
neatly boxcdD and lightly
swab the dirt-ttp and off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
A girl can be
too trusting ar times!

Mum smooths on in 80 seconds -
keeps underarms odor-trcc all day
or cycnlng long. You re sure OF the
daintlncsS men admire.
Mum won't irrItatc your skin,
won't injurc fabrics.
You can use Mum before or A.
fe, you re dressed. It's quick, safe
sure. Won't dry out in jar Why
take chances with charm when
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Miss p. Green. Box 36l, Davis,
Okla, writes: For three years
my face was covered with large
pimples caused by an external con-
dition. | decided TO try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using
them for three weeks / was greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as
smooth as a baby's." For FREE
Ointment sample, write Cuticura,
Dept. All, Maiden. Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
PERSONAL

Dear Aunt Emma -
DO you mind telling me where you get
such gOod-lOoking airmail stationary IL Is
watermarked "Ski-RITE.' I've never Seen
any that was so white and crisp and like fine
bond and still 50 hghiwsight notice il IS
absolutely opaque SKY-RITE IS 80 hand
sOme--and 20 practioal--ld d like 20 adopt
Ski-RITE for all my letters.
Ahectionately
ALICE.
Be sure to get Genuine SkY-RITE. not
"phoney" Send a penny post card 10
Aunt Emma for samples Of SkY-RlTE.
Aunt Emma. ft SKY.RITE.
~ Varick ST., New York lJ. N Y.
Sl1- Rite Res. T. s. Pat. on. OAR. Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

need special care TO
preveAt risk of tHtHre
odor. Tbat'5 when a
girl needs Num-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

is THE bottom drawer of
your office desk stuffed
with bottles and boxes, IA
cial tissues and nail polish,
jars of cream and manicure
tools? Or do you go to the
other extreme and carry
only a compact and lipstick
in your handbag?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
1000 Face
Filipino Court

BERLIN, Oct. IL (UP)-The
war crimes tribunal agreed today
TO meet publicly in the next day
or so and receive the formal in
dictment against the "a high
German leaders initially charged
with war guilt.
MANILA, Oct. IL (INS)-A
Filipino prosecutor disclosed to-
day that trials of more than 1000
of his countrymen on charges of
treason will start in November.
Lorenzo Tanada. appoint d
chief prosecutor, said the treason
trials will probably begin shortly
after the Oct. % opening of
the trial of 1t. Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita, former japanese COM
in the Philippin S.
Yamashita is accused of per-
hitting many atrocities in his
command.
The treason trials will be held
in Manila's old Bilibid prison.
Yamashita will face his accuSers
in the war shattered mansion of
the L. S. high commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
AT NEW YORK-RushvilIe Vic
tory, from Antwerp. 1850 misc
troops. Joseph Nicholson. from
LiYorno. TAP misc. troops. Thomas
Beckett. from Livorno, TAI misc
troops inc. Fourth Corps hq. and
hq. co. Herrons Bridge, from
Havre, lS misc. troops. Oriental
from Antwerp, Is misc. troops.
AT BOSTON-Walter Ranger
from Antwerp. TAO misc. troops
James Price, from Wales, 13 misc
troops. Jonathan Wirth, from
London, 762 mise. troops.
AT NEWPORT NEWS-Charles
Wooster, from Naples, 104 misc
troops.
AT Observation-Disclosures AL.
faro, from Birkenhead, eight army
officers.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Rixy,
l,O65 servicemen, some former
prisoners of war: Petrol Bay,
Steamer Bay, Haiton II. Carey,
George Pothan, Wayne Victory,
President Taft, Patrick Boyle and
knute Nelson, with miscellaneous
troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Chang, Reds
Pledge Peace

CHUNGKING, Oct. II up
Chinese central government and
Communist leaders pledged them
selves ia a joint statement today
10 avoid civil war by every pos
sible means and 10 cooperate IN
building free and prosperous
China.
The joint statement said that
under Chiang's leadership the two
factions would do their utmost to
prevent civil strife.
Chang and Mao agreed on for.
nation OF a political consultative
council of representatives of all
parties 10 consider convoking a
national congress to end one-party
rule.
The council itself would be
charged with settling technical
problems of national congress,
such as distribution of delegates.
Freedom of person and con-
science, of speech. press and as
sembly, and abolition of laws
against such freedoms were agreed
upon. the communique said. All
parties were TO be recognized as
equal before the law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Truman Scans
Coal Dispute

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (INS)
Secretary of labor Schwellen-
bach conferred with President
Truman today on the coal strike
conference and reported that the
President is very anxious" for
the conferees ito get together. -
The nations soft coal supply was
reported nearing a dangerously
low point.
Schwellenbach said. however,
that the President gave him no
formal message to deliver TO the
dead-locked coal conference be-
tween bituminous operators and
United Mine Workers president
John l.. Lewis.
The conference resumed today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Film Pi(kets
Ignore Ban

BURBANK, Cal, Oct. II (INS)
Film industry strikers, arrested
by the hundreds yesterday for
defying an injunction against
mass picketing, renewed their de-
fiance today by picketing in even
greater numbers, augmented by
workers from the Lockheed air
craft factory.
The studio strikers and aircraft
workers massed between 1000 and
1,500 men in front of the main
gate at Warner Bros. where 326
were arrested yesterday, and then
moved TO shut down another
studio.
Three hundred men were sent
to Universal Pictures and set up
similar blockade. They arrived
shortly before Z a. m. and began
turning back workers and cars.
The shooting" OF pictures at
Warner Bros. has been at a stand
still since last Friday and pre-
sumably the same will occur at
Universal, since only a few en-
ployes had reported for work be-
fore the pickets arrived.
The blockade at Warnes was
carried out without incident.
Approximately $50 deputy sheriffs
looked on, but made no move TO
dispense the plckets.
There apparently was technical
compliance with the courts in
junction against mass picketing.
Only four pickets, the number
permitted by the restraining
order. marched directly in front |
Of the studio gate, while the main
body Of pickets milled back and
forth in the middle of the high
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

ton today. IT
Rep. Frsnck r. Havenner (R)
of California said he had been
informed that in California cleo
trio power companies are now
discussing with the state public
utilities commission an increase
in rates TO provide the sinking
funds necessary for basic changes
in production methods.
The half-alarned, half-jubilant
articles of utility trade publica-
tons and the claims of scientists
connected with develop
ment of atomic power all add up
TO the fact that the retreat OF
coal and water power as producers
of electricity began at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki
The alterations in the power
plants would be necessary so that
uranlum-235, or whatever other
and more common elements may
be broken up atomically in the
future, would replace coal and
water power.
The scientists calculate that
one pound of.U-235 would produce
II, f00, 900 kilowatt hours.