davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
$500, Have Served In Army
More Than Two Years

Out Of 8,O5O,0OO men and officers the Army has
100000 who have served over years. 1000 who
have served between three and four years, $500
who have served from two to three years, l45O,OOO
with service of more than one and less than two years.
and 100000 with service records of less than one
year. .n
These figures show that 56OO,OO men and Off
GERS have already served more than two years.
Another million and a half will probably have more
than two years service to their credit by next
summer
1t is estimated that the Army will need about one
million men for the occupation of Germany, Japan
and adequate reserves at home. It is hardly reason
able to require men with than two years service
to their credit to give another year two OF their
lives when the nation has abundant manpower from
which to secure men who have not served as long.
It is expected by next summer, that those who
have served two years or more will be largely dis
charged.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
II Placements
AT Local USES
|Office In August

In the Nogales office of the Unit
ed States Employment Service in
the month of August the placements
totaled "a, according to Robert L.
Campbell manager Of the local
USES office.
"a recession in the placements OF
the employment service office in
Nogales at this time is to be ex-
pected," said Mr.. Campbell, land
there will be period Of labor sur
plus due to closing of the war plants.
However, with the reconversion OF
the war plants to peacetime activi-
ties and the release of materials for
construction, the job placements
should be increased substantially
Of the 25 Veterans who were
placed, % were Veterans of World
War II.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Observation-Disclosures

(COngregational-M -MethOdist)
Church School, 9:45. Mrs. H. A.
Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department meets same hour, with
Mrs. K. P. Rocker, superintendent.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Vice Consul Givon Parsons will
make the address. Mr.. Russell A
Smith will direct the music and the
people will be given chance to call
for their favorite hymn which will
be sung by the choir and congrega-
ton combined.
Miss Virgie Walker will sing 2
solo. A very cordial invitation ex-
tended to all who do not worship
elsewhere to share in the inspiration
of this service. Strangers made
welcome.
DR.. Smith will have part in the
dedication of the new Congregation
al Church in South Phoenix Sunday
morning and be in Prescott in the
evening where he will preside over
the Arizona CONGREGATIONAL Associ-
alton Annual Meeting.
0. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Hubert O. Merryweather, of Baca
Float Ranch, Nogales, who served
five months in the Asiatic-Pacific
theater as an ordnance officer with
AAF, has been assigned to the San
Antonio redistribution station where
he will spend two weeks prior to
discharge or reassignment to duty
in this country. Merryweather wears
the Asiatic- Pacific Theater of Op-
erations ribbon with two battle
stars.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Vets Advisory
Group Holds
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Veterans Advisory Committee
of Santa Cruz County was held Sep
tember 18th at the us. Employ
ment Service office
The Agenda at this meeting COM
prised: action taken on Senate Bill
S. 1924, sponsored by the local COM
mittee, which, if passed, will re-
move us. residence requirements
for veterans living just over either
the Mexican or Canadian borders.
Action taken on obtaining a con-
tact representative of the Veterans
Administration for our county, en-
powered to render specific service
to the veterans.
Preparations for publishing a
Veterans information booklet listing
the various services available to
veterans in our county-and where
to get them; and employment prob
lens.
Several out-of-town visitors at
tended the meeting: Harvey H.
Cowan, Assistant Veterans Service
Officer of the State of Arizona; r.
"A. Springer, National Service Of
ficer of the D.A.V.; w. G. Sawyer,
State Veterans Employment Rep
|resentative, and John S. Curtain,
Field Supervisor of the U. S. En-
ployment Service.
Reynaldo H. Romero, a local Vet
eran and a member of the Nogales
Police Department, was the guest of
the committee at this meeting.
A list of the duties and powers
thought proper for contact repre-
sentative of the Veterans Admins
tration-if one is obtained for our
county-was drawn up for forward
ing to the Arizona delegation in the
national Congress so that the opin-
ion of the local committee on this
matter can be presented to the
Senate Committee on Veterans At
fairs.
Attending their first meeting of
the committee were three new men,
bers: r. E. Heady of the Cattle
mems Association, Dr. G.. l.. Har-
ker, and Frank A. Bennett, Com
mander pro tenn. of the newly or
ganized post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
TRIAL NEARING END

The prosecution is being conduct
ed by County Attorney Ruffo Espi-
nosa and it is probable the case
may reach the jury tomorrow, al.
though some court attendants be-
lieve it will continue until the first
of next week.
Testimony of Benito Arias anc
that of other witnesses has beer
largely reiteration of that br ought
out at the first trial which resulted
in hung jury.
During the trial the jurors are
being kept together at all times anC
quartered at night in local hotel
Unlike the first trial when record
breaking crowds flocked to the
courthouse. little interest is being
taken in the re-tria1 When court
recessed at noon yesterday only 2e
persons were in spectators seats
IA women and Is men.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF NOGALES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
THAT THE State Tax Commission
of Arizona will meet at the City
Hall, Nogales, Arizona, at 400
o'clock, P M, Wednesday. October
3rd, 1915, in compliance with the
provisions of Article S, Chapter 72,
Arizona Code, 1899, as amended, for
the purpose of hearing all matters
pertaining to the application and
request of the City of Nogales pray
ing for an order declaring an emer-
cency to exist in the 1945-1946
Budget in the amount of SIS, 10000
to be used as follows:
Centrifugal power pump with
electric motor, starting box, valves
and fittings, new impeller and bowl
assembly for Booster Pump and in
StallatlOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S., 800 90.
Power driven road scraper ..............
.-.4..-....-..-...- So, 900 90.
100 Water Meters ..... 81 300 90.
Salaries, additional police Off
GERS 81, 1000
Passenger automobile for police
department either purchased or
hired-the $4,000 being the amount
additional to that set out in the
Budget ............................ $4,000
Electric power for City of Nogales
at a cost of $4,000 90 more than set
up in the Budget -....-........ 81, 900 co.
Repairs to City Hall and Civic
Building .-.....................- 81, 100000.
Total ..........- SIS, 72O. 90.
Anyone desiring to do so may
appear at said hearing and be heard
either in favor of or in opposition
to the granting of said petition.
BY ORDER OF THE STATE
TAX COMMISSION
ID. G.. O'NeiI
Chairman
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Awards Giiuen
At Cub Scout
Pack Meeting

The Cub Scout Pack at theil
meeting Monday awarded member
ship cards, badges, and arrows.
Membership cards went to Re1
Holgerson, Ruben Pesqueira, Davic
Karam and Hector Acosta.
Wolf badges: Lloyd Ledford, Fred
die Lemier, Jimmy Robins, Joe Wise
Wolf gold arrow: Jimmy Robins.
Wolf silver arrow: Irby Fox.
Bobcat badge: David Karam.
Denner stripes: Milford Lee Noon
Lion gold arrow and silver arrow
ConSta Georgelos.
0G&RNMARA
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

two-year letter winner on the squad
Teyechea is the only player who
started last year against Tombstone
in the seasons opener who will
again start this year.
A bumper crowd is expected to be
on hand to witness the curtain
raiser.
Highlighting half time ceremonies
will be the participation of the No
gales High School Drum and Bugle
Corps and Drill Team.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Bobbie Wiley
Being Discharged

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20-Bobbie
Gene Wiley, %, ships cook, second
class, of 152 Franklin street, No
gales, AriZ., attached to the Naval
Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va,
is in the process of being discharged
from the Navy after 48 months SER
vice.
Wiley, husband of the former
Alice Franklin, was employed by
Virgil E. Cooper of Clint, Mich,
before his entry into the Navy His
sea duty was served in the Ameri-
can and European-African-Middle
Eastern Theaters of Operation.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday Services:
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 am.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and
Subject: "Withered
Hands,"
First visit of Bishop Kinsolving to
Nogales on September 20 and 80.
A hearty welcome to everyone.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Nogales And
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
handle the all-important pivot post
for the Apaches.
Four lettermen will see action to-
night. They are Ben Teyechea, one
of the greatest inemen in mis- grid
history; Lee White, another good
guard; Herman Rivas, student body
prexy; and Harry O'Hagin, the only
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Widow

Continued from Page One)
know what I'm going to do to you?'
The girl quoted Bender as reply
ing: IT don't know, and I don't
care"
I'm going to bring you death, -
she said Calixtro declared.
Both Rodriguez, Arias, and the
Kellogg girl came under fire from
Nasib Karam, counsel for Calixtro,
who said there were discrepancies
between their testimony at prelim-
mary hearings and at subsequent
trials.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

FIRST BAPTIST CFsURCP
Sunday Bible school, for all ages,
,:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pIn.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 6
pm.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
recent Labor Day holidays.

Kort Neumann, just back from
California, reporting there's no Gig
arctic shortage over there they
sell EN- to you by the carton or
package and you're not turned down
any place in that state, he said.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

interesting places in Washington
where Bibolet is assistant secretary
to Senator Mcfarland and Gustin
secretary to Senator Hayden E.
Bibolet is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land H. Bibolet of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
SEEN ad HEARD
%A -
THE VI AIN DRAG

Soldiers here last weekend sleep
ing in hotel IObbies, park, and
cars, unable to find hotel accom-
mOdationS how about putting
some cots in Legion Firemen Hall
above police station and how
about the Chamber of Commerce
listing rooms in homes the
soldier boys would appreciate it
:. all they ask is a place to lie
down not much chance of
getting a USO indications
more and more will come here
each week end next IL months.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Writ G. Bowman doctoring a dog
-. a boxer he bought in Nashville
Tenn. got i'll with distemper
enroute to Nogales and was in a
Tucson hospital one month in
cidentally, this is National Dog
Week, honoring mans best friend"
in general, and war dogs particu-
larly.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Ralph Rawsthorne and others
feasting on goat
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Citizen Auto drivers making three
round trips Nogales to Tucson Sun
day trying to handle crowd of SOL
diers and civilians visiting twin bor-
der cities.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

A local service station selling 1900
gallons of gasoline Saturday and
Sunday more than during the
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Pictures of Roland II. Bibolet, Jr.,
and Don Gustin, wife, and baby, at
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Two judges with their l1eaus TO-
gether Judge Charles E. Hardy,
Nogales; and Judge Oliver Roth
rock, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

DR.. j. S. Gonzalez installing cool
ing system in all of his offices in
Gebler building cool and COM
Portable up there now.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Saturday night is open house for
service men at Dad and Ma Hos
kins'. They spread out sliced tur-
key and chicken, hotbreads and
cake, sweet cider and ice-cold
beer-and let any service man
who wants to, come and help
himself.
Some townsfolk thought the
fellows might get ObstreperOus
or take advantage of the Hos
kins' hospitality. But the men
are quick to recognize that
here's a real American home,
where friendlineSS and mOdera-
ton are just naturally observed.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Lord Haw-Haw the couvco H. : >c~~~.>
an end so sad it brings a catch to the throat.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Group of Davis -Monthan air corps
boys grateful to a woman of the
Tubac district for giving them a
ride in her station wagon from Tue
son to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
Release u. S. Soldiers

From Berlin comes the information that General
Eisenhower is using 100000 German prisoners of war
to perform tasks usually performed by US. soldiers
in order to speed the return of our soldiers from
Europe
There is nothing wrong with this procedure: It
is entirely fitting that the Nazis perform of the
labor necessary in the restoration of normal condi
tions in Europe. If they can release American SOL
diers for return to their homes they serving a
useful purpose.
We strongly suggest that all the people of Santa
Cruz County who have war bonds make every effort
to hold them, not to help the U.S. Treasury, but to
benefit themselves.
Santa Cruz County should strive to persuade
every discharged veteran to make it his pernan-
ent home. Smart business men will help the veterans
to secure well-paying jobs.
Six months ago there millions of American
homes, fearful of kilograms that might announce a
war casualty; today there are people who have al
ready forgotten what the men under arms did for the
country.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

A special chartered Greyhound
bus bringing 40 air corps boys here
from Coolidge Air Base to bull fight
last Sunday.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Bill Lytle of Globe, formerly of
Nogales, declaring he was from p.
M, to midnight Saturday getting on
la Nogales-bound bus at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6, Z, $50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 6, z and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

Sheriff j. j. Lowe wearing a new
hat, and black one at that.
Nogales international., 1945-09-21

r. T. Frazier shouting Soldiers
first" in getting hundreds of out-of-
town visitors on buses Sunday night
/. one man remarked as he saw
crowd about stage depot, '"lt looks
like the Los Angeles terminal
Nogales international., 1945-09-21
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
The Hoskins
are a One-FomiIy Uso

And do they appreciate it! A
touch of home life, hospitality,
good food, a pleasant glass of
beer or cider-and, afterwards,
maybe a sing around the piano,
or a chat before the fire.
From where I sit, a lot more
families could take a tip from
the HOskins', and give our serv-
ice men a chance to spend off
hours in hOmelike surround
ings, in an atmosphere of mod
Grafton and good fellowship.
&e M~'1<
Evening star., 1945-12-30

FAMILY FAvoRlTE-thats BLUE BONNET.
They all 60 for its fresh, sweet, delicate favor.
Yes, BLUE BONNET is revelation of how
delicious really fine margarine can be. Won
derful on hot foods You'll love BLUE Bonnet.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Of the recent Big Five meeting OF
Foreign Ministers In London. He
spoke last night before the Martha
Washington Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
The fact that the ministers met
under conditions which made 1t
practically impossible to succeed" is
open to Justified criticism" Mr..
Wilson said.
The former Ambassador to Ger
many and one-time adviser on
foreign affairs to President Roose-
velt said the ministers met "appar-
emily without any previous con-
sultation among themselves, without
any exploration to delimit the
points OF agreement and the points
OF discord, nor was there apparently
any agreed agenda set up for the
course of this discussion"
Mr.. Wilson urged that the United
Evening star., 1945-10-19

spent his lifetime In the lumber in
dustry, died yesterday after an ILL.,
ness Of several weeks.
He became associated with his
fathers lumber interests after his
graduation from Yale University in
1896. He was one Of the founders
of the Southern Lumber Co. at War
ren, Ark, and was an organizer OF
the Weyerhaeuser Sales Co. in 1916.
He also served as an executive of
the numerous lumber companies of
the Weyerhaeuser group which
operates extensively in the Pacific
Northwest.
Surviving, besides his widow, are
two sons, Frederick of st. Paul and
Charles Davis of Tacoma, Wash. :
five grandchildren, a brother and
two sisters. Funeral services will be
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Funeral Services Held
For Dr.. D. H. Martin

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Daniel H. Martin, retired Methodist
minister, were held this afternoon
at the Joseph Birch funeral home,
with burial private.
Born at Chasm Falls. N. Y, DR..
Martin was we'll known in this area.
having served at number of num-
Der of Methodist churches in Wash
ington and in Maryland. He died
at local hospital Wednesday after
being taken i'll at HagerstoWh, Md.
where he had been living for the
past six months.
Former pastor of Wesley Meth
iodist Episcopal. and Dumbarton
Methodist Episcopal Churches here,
DR.. Martin also held pastorates in
several other cities in Maryland
including Laurel, Frostburg and Bel
Air.
During the World War he served
on a District Draft Board and was a
member of the committe for the
Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson.
Surviving are his widow, two sons,
Harwood Martin of this city and
John Martin of Baltimore: one
daughter, Miss Nina Martin of
Washington; brother. William H.
Martin, of Potsdam, N. Y, and a
half brother, Wesley Harwood, of
Chasm Falls, N. Y, and New York
| City.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Hatcher Hughes Dies;
Pulitzer Prize Winner

BY thf Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Hatcher
Hughes, IS, author and Columbia
University professor who in 1922
won the Pulitzer prize for his play,
Hell Bent for Heaven" died last
night.
Mr.. Hughes, a native CT Polkville,
N. c., had been assistant professor
of English at Columbia since 1922.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

States make clear its foreign policy
on the following points: The num-
Der of troops to be maintained In
Europe, Eastern European reorgani-
zation, Russia's desire to share In
controlling Japan, loan to the
Soviet Union and the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
COP Leader Hits ParIey's
Lack Of Preparation

Lack of adequate preparation is
blamed by Hugh r. Wilson, adviser
on foreign affairs to the Republican
National Committee, for the failure
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Saturday afternoon in the House of
Hope Presbyterian Church.

Frederick e. Weyerhaeuser was
grandfather Of George Weyerhaeu-
ser, who was kidnapped In Tacoma,
Wash, in 1885, when he was Q years
old The boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Philip Weyerhaeuser. paid a
5000 900 ransom for his return. Later
the FBI ran the kidnapers. two men
and a woman, to earth.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Trader Finds River

An American trader discovered
the Columbia River while a British
naval captain with an elaborate ex-
pedition was trying to find and
claim 1t.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Teen
sss', sxsse,ss sf,.t ot.;. e,s'd- s'zssis 'z.sss!ss )
to 'o ,.oo, postel s1.35
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Tin OnTrain Wreck
Brings Woman SD
Times Photo

TO the man who called the city
editor about the fire at Wilhelm
and Birmingham in which Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson Williams and
their two sons, Marvin, 9, and
Gordon 6. were burned to death.
AlertnesS of a witness TO the
fatal shooting of woman by her
husband at Kitchener and Essex
in calling the city editor won him
S5. Ten 81 awards were made
for other newstips. If it's news
and you know about it first. call
the Times city editor at CHI $500.
II pays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Ex-P0W' S Mother
Awaiting His Return

Mrs Elizabeth Bernie. 10Si
Morrell the mother Of q liberated
Jap prisoner. upon hearing today
tf47i- iftt2-t~ ttt rr1tItC II tIiTfUTT7Ta
from Guam. vowed she wouldn I
leave the house until she receives
his expected telephone call
Marine SGT Woodrow Red
Bcnnic. 80 who enlisted IN March.
1910. and went 10 the Philippines
that fail, was captured with Con
Wainwright on CorregidOr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
WJLB 10 Air
Cleopatra Story

Cleopatra against Rome A
thrilling new radio playlet dealing
with the enSlavement by the
Egyptian rnchantreSS, of julius
Caesar and Mark Antony con-
QuerorS of her country. viii be
broadcast in FRONT PAG +
DRAMA over Station -WJLB a.
= p m. tomorrow.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA is the
popular weekly radio program
based on material from the files
of The American Weekly, the
great magazine which comes regu-
larly with The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Business Club Backs
Wayne CountyAirport
International Photo

The American Business Cub Of
Detroit was on record today in
taNnr Of the former Wayne County
airport, now trTr- ftonIufuS army
air base. as opposed te-tAe Eight
Mile-Wyoming location as site
for DetroitS new airport.
The club acted after listening TO
a debate on the subject between
AttyS Donald a Wallace. oppos-
ing the Eight Mile site, and Id
ward NJ Apple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

The thoughtfulness Of woman
member of the Wayne Civic
League in calling the city editor
of The Detroit Times when the
leagues president told her Of a
train accident brought her S25
today for the best newstip of the
week.
Rollin McGroarty, the league
head, who was a passenger on the
Red Arrow when the crack train
was derailed in Ohio, telephOned
news of his delay.
The second tip was worth SO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

Declaring he sought no revenge
for his or other American sol
diers SufferIngS and torture in
Jap prison camps, Wainwright
said
Japan must be made TO real
iZe that government does not
indulge in the extreme eXceSSes
she has iooSed I'm the world i'm
the last Is years and call IL
quits when her leaders have had
enough"
He called for a thorough re-
education Of the Japs until they
are purged OF the bully's small
ness and love OF brute force TO
lmnress authority"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
international SOUND Photo


NEW YORK. Sept IA QNS)-Gen Jonathan NJ Wainwright resting
York after his tumuuou welcome of yesterday left with the
future japanese treacery At dinner
million
greeted the of Bataan and Cogdor
a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-06
Generosity Dazes
Limbless Private
Hearts of u. S. Opened With
Gift of $lO0,443.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j. 49, Pfc.
Jimmy Wilson, the young CT. who
lost both arms and both legs in a
plane crash, sat dazed and silent
when he learned admiring Ameri-
cans contributed $780, 443 to guaran-
tee his future.
He remained motionless in his
wheelchair unable to speak. The
stumps of his hands twitched as he
lit a cigaret with artificial limbs.
Then he shook his head in bewilder-
ment.
II still can't believe it, the Stark
(Fla.) soldier said II reckon a fell
low never finds out how wonderful
people are until something like this
happens. Further words failed
him.
IT'S still like dream to Jimmy"
said Thomas D. Taggart Jr., former
Atlantic City mayor who Volun-
teered his services as Private Will
sons legal counsel. II can't blame
him for not knowing what to say.
o.. You can tell every one of the
people who helped so generously
that they have a right to be proud
of what they have done"
The fund, raised through Volun-
tary contributions from coast TO
coast by the Philadelphia Inquirer
Charities, Inc, will be temporarily
placed in government securities until
a suitable trust can be arranged to
guarantee Jimmy steady life in
come, Taggart said
And none of the money, it was
reported, will ever be subject to in
come or gift taxes. The 20-year-old
crippled flier will receive every cent
that a kind hearted America gave
to endoW his welfare.