davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
A Great Election

Tuesdays municipal election in which 9O4 OF the
995 voters registered went to the polls was an nd1ca
ton that despite the war, people still take much
interest in selection of public officials which is as it
should be-
In percentage it was the greatest turnout yet u
percent of those registering to vote going to the polls
Heretofore the greatest was 1885 when 80 percent
of those registered went to the polls. That was the
year Andy Bettwy elected Mayor.
Both Jimmy Robins and Louis Hudgn, who
sought the mayoralty Tuesday, are popular and
highly respected men, and the negative vote each
received was not much vote against them person
ally as because of other factors.
Most unfair thing used against Robins was the
circulation of report among lot OF folks that he
sent your to the war
Robins, chairman of the draft board, is more
responsible for drafting than any of the other four
members of the Seective Service board All five
MEMBERS serving patrotically and without remuner-
alton for almost five years. bound by oath to en-
force federal laws mpartiay and each has ruled that
way neither the poor nor rich having been shown
favoritism If those five not the board five
others would be-
Mayor Hudgin has made good chief executive
and Jimmy Robins will do likewise. He is particu-
ary we'll fitted for the postwar period for the
that he, himself, is service and member of
the American Legion since shortly after World War
l. He truly knows the needs of ex-servce men.
The election was clear indication that the
voters adhere strictly to the nonparisan feature Of
the city charter for despite the activity of Democratic
leaders backing Robins and Republican leaders back
ing Hudgin the electorate whole dsregarded
party lines Had they voted along party lines Robins
would have been elected by much greater figure
since Democrats are far in the majority in this COM
munity, and Robins, politically, is Democrat.
It was a great election and the public is to be
congratulated for manifesting so much interest
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James w. Christofusson, 43, Fon-
tana, to Rosario Felix, %, Nogales,
Arizona.
Aureliano Padilla, 30, Nogales,
Sonora, to Rosa Flores, 20, Nogales,
Arizona.
Ira Bratton, 33, Tucson, to Evelyn
Weis, Tucson.
Umbra S. Shoun. Jr., 27, Detroit,
to Eloisa Lopez. 81, Nogales, Ariz.
George F. White, %, Mcneil, to
F1ilda Silva, 81, Falmouth Heights
Mass.
Jose Julian Torres Marion, %
Harshaw, to Sarah Martinez, 21
Harshaw.
Enrique Brione, 38. Nogales, Ariz.
to Soledad Armenia, 80, Nogales
Sonora.
Sarviere Lee West, over 81, Pata-
gonia, Arizona, to Nellie Milne, over
81, Kennewick, Washington.
Basil @. Jack, 40, Phoenix, tt
Alice Lockwood, AZ, Phoenix.
Kenneth Randall Widener, 81
Tucson, to Marjorie Lee Spencer
18, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
25th Anniversary
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from Page One)
individual members of the chorus.
Following the musical program the
Rev Charles Franklin Parker, BID,
of the First Congregational Church
of Prescott, author, and President
of the Arizona Society for Crippled
Children, will deliver an address
which will be of interest to the gen.
eral public.
Minister Since 1896
DR.. o. A. Smith was licensed as
a minister in 1896 having served
continuously for 40 years, four OF
which was in Michigan, nine in
Colorado where he was state super
intendent, eleven years in New
Mexico and twenty-five years il
Nogales, Arizona, and as superin-
tendent of the Southwest Confer
ence of Congregational Churches.
He organized and was the execu-
tive secretary of The Associated
Charities of Nogale3 for more than
Is years, has served end is still
9erving on the Board Of Home Mis-
lions of Congregational Christian
Churches with headquarters in New
York. He is also a member of the
Board of Directors of the Southern
California and Southwest Confer
ence and holds membership in a
number of national religious and
(interdenominational societies. In
addition to the above he is the
minister of the United Churches
Fellowship of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
KITTY HAWK

Distance was annihilated, war rev
olutionized by three years of glider
flights and a 59-second motorized
aeroplane test by the Wright broth
ers at Kitty Hawk, N. c. In 1928
residents of Kitty Hawk erected a
monument to those historic tests:
later the Federal Government dedi-
Gated the Wright Memorial Monu-
ment and 350-acre park on Kill
Devil Hill ''in commemoration OF
the conquest of air by the brothers
Wilbur and Orville Wright" Flights
, today of B29's. fighter planes,
scouts and transports prove how
vital we're those tests and inspire
Americans to buy War Bonds for
expansion of aviation to win COM
plete victory. u S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

street. The guy was hatless and his
head was shaped like an ant hill.
Andy sez, "Lookit that guy. He's
got a head that looks like an ice
cream cone upside down" why
that's my brother" sez the tomato
man. "You know" sez Andy, ION.
him it looks good
That's all and best regards
MARTY
(Printer's Note Honest to gosh,
Marty, do you really mean that
Tomateros have stopped imbibing'
beer whiskey. rum, cognac, wine,
tequila, mescal, Habanero, tenampa,.
vodka, gin and occasionally cham
pagne-and have started swigging
punch?)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
lM21<1lfR55ox M<l
Ell PaSo, Texas
April 8, 1945

April >, 1870
Hello Craig:
Here is renewal of my sucscrip-
ton.
All is going fine with us now.
Hildegarde is home from the hos
pital and doing better than fine.
She had an operation in Hotel Dieu
on March Goth. Hildegarde's moth
er, Mrs. Schiller, and Jeannette
Schiller came over from LA. and
they were plenty help to me in
keeping little Sylvia cared for and
in school. Guess one never knows
when a streak of hard luck will hit
but can be thankful when all turns
out so we'll as it did in Hildegarde's S
care.
Best regards to you and family.
Your friend,
TED SIMPSON
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page u

time that a "Chic Sale" outfit was
ever the deciding factor in a may
orally election. At least Andy
Bookas sez he contacted "a people
who were sore at the present Mayor
because they made us remove my
"office" Gas the daily paper called
it, from the street in our recent
Infantile Paralysis Drive for funds,
and these "a voted accordingly.
Incidentally your old friend Andy
is a great diplomat. The other day
he was gabbing with tomato man
in front Of the hotel and they saw
dizzy looking guy coming up the
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Amendment To City Charter

Adoption of the amendment to the city charter
at Tuesdays election whereby the mayor and board
of aldermen will receive pay for their services proved
it trouble to change the charter if there is
strong movement against proposed amendment
There was no organized opposition to the change
amended.
No one should expect the mayor and aldermen to
serve without pay. They the city's governing
body and are as much entitled to remuneration
the three members Of the Board of Supervisors the
countys governing body. rs
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Miss Vera Grimm thinking she
vas not included among the ladies.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA ---
THE MAIN DRAG
Gus Herrscher raising an awning

Gus Herrscher raising an awning.
Two busy campaign headquarters
Robins organization on End
floor of Trust building and the
Hudgin at Nogales Herald office :.
each kept close check on voting
and had runners operating between
the two headquarters and polling
place.
City employees, with two or three
exceptions, losing no time Tuesday
campaigning for Mayor Hudgin.
That election eve extra edition
still the talk of the town.
Bob Berrellez getting three write
in votes for alderman at city cleo
ton having been bitten by po-
litical bug, Bob is expected to run
for alderman two years from now
and being ex-service man stands to
reason he would make formidable
campaign -. with the backing of
hundreds of servicemen who will
undoubtedly be home by time of
next election.
Walter Noon and business asso-
.ciate, Dawes Karam, running
neck and neck for honor of being
high man in vote for aldermen
Noon polled 740-just three
more than Karam's total of 1877
therefore, Karam bought the
drinks.
Tired election officials finishing a
22-hour shift at 4 am. Wednesday.
Mayor Elect Jimmy Robins re-
ceiving beautiful bouquet of flowers
from warm admirer.
City Clerk Alex Durazo winning
cup of coffee in bet on mayoralty
majority with MI publisher.
Robins headquarters missing guess
on what Jimmy's majority would
be by about 100 votes they
guessed 1876 3. his majority was 33.
People thinking European war had
ended when they saw word extra"
across top of front page of election
eve extra
William Simonton, Jr., somewhere
in South Pacific receiving 81 letters
and Christmas boxes all at one
time.
Miss Vera Grimm thinking she
was not included among the ladies'
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Congratulations, Mayor Hudgin!

We congratulate Mayor Hudgin on his appoint
ment Of Nasib Karam as city attorney.
Karam born and reared here member of pi-
oneer and very highly respected family and an ex-
service man, is of the finest young men of this
COUNTY, LII
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Until four days before the city election, there
no indication the campaign would wind up in a
real battle Of the ballots. On Friday morning the
Nogales international endorsed Robins for Mayor
and that evening the Nogales Herald urged the cleo
torate to vote for Hudgn That started the big drive
for votes.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

That Progressive Citizen "scurrilous extra"
issued on election got results. It was the high
light Of the campaign Our dictionary is sort of old
and gives different definition, but unmpeach-
able local authority used the word "scurrilous as
"denoting exact accounting Of facts and we shall
hereafter adhere to that meaning, regardless of
Webster
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
.Friggiddire Hold
Sales Meeting

Making rapid strides 10 be-
come one of the first of the
countrys major industries to
return TO a prewar basis, the
Frigidaire division. Genera, Mo-
tors Corp, Dayton O., has opened
a "Reconversion to Sales" confer
ence for all Frigidaire dealers in
the Detroit branch district.
r. r. Galloway, district man.
ager for Frigidaire in the Detroit
district, is conducting the sales
conference with the assistance of
factory and local personnel and
will cover the reconverSion prog
ress and sales plans of the parent
organization
Galloway announced that the
Frigidaire electric ranges were
now available TO ttTe public with
out restrictions. Frigidaire re-
frigerators, too. were rolling off
the production lines in ever in
creasing quantities, but all refrlg-
orators are still frozen in a
government stockpile. The WPB
restrictions on refrigerators have
not as yet been resclnded, but
indications point to an early
removal
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Injury at Rugby
Prevents Hockey

A rugby injury today has cost
Cy Rouse, 19-year-old defenSeman
from Kindersley, Sask,. his chance
TO earn a berth on the Red Wings
or indianapolis Capitols hockey,
team this year.
Rouse is the first man TO be
dropped from the squad, which
has reached an all-time high OF
sc. He injured the elbow in a
game at home three weeks before
reporting.
Norman McAtee, 24-year-old
center from Stratford who played
for Omaha before the war, is one
OF the latest to join the squad.
He played the last two seasons
on RCAF squads. He is brother
of Jud McAtee, Detroit regular
last year at left wing.
Jud is To take the Olympia ice
today for the first time. his prac-
tice being delayed because of a
case of poison oak suffered while
playing golf at Grand Bend. Ont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Detro|d. Merger
Wins Approval

The merger of Universal Cooler
Corp. and Utah Radio Products
Co. into International Detrols
Corp. was approved to d ay by
shareholders of all three COM
panleS.
Ii is expected the merger will
be effective Oct. 81. The meet
ings were held in Detroit. Chicago
and Elkhart, Ind. respectively.
The merger provides for ex-
change of one Utah share for six
tenths of share of Detrola. one
share of Universal Cooler Class A
no-par stock for one of Detroia
and one share OF Cooler Class E
fo. one-fourth of a share of De-
trola.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Students Support
Strike Coaches

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 tUPJ-
Nearly 1000 students of two
Brooklyn high schools stayed
away from classes. arrived late
or staged other demonstrations
yesterday in support OF the 148
metropolitan athletic Goa h S
strike for pay.
The schools affected were Boys
High School. where about half OF
the 3 coo student body jutued the
demonstrations and Abraham Lin
coin High School in the Ocean
Parkway section OF Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

FRUITS-Applss, Crab, - ou. Mcintosh
ss ss-b J. su ' wcstay tiG S No. sn0 "a 81 ss-S
No. !. si.7Ss2.25 ci,rons no. !, 81 bu.
Pssehes Hale. fancy 81 25a4.47 'bu., No.
S27sas Eloerta fancy. IS 7b94.25 bu.
No. l, 81 25s2 IS Prunes No 81 5o9
2 IS - bu. WstermeonS. Nc. !, Sl.5oG2
VEGETABLE GREENs-caoesGe No. /. IS
Ssse eO. coiiAIc'; No ,,,,.s 5sS s9S 9,..o, 90
] so bu sorrel No /, 75as0c bu. Swiss
chard, No J. 7seesl bu. Turnip Greens
". LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-celsry
Cabbage. No. !. sl.25ei75 bu- Endiye'
oey i.oy 81 ~ Su No No SSe Lea. ss6Es Ls;iGes
Ne. ! 4s5c 70. Head Lettuce No. SIG
: so ou Romsins. No sic Is eu
Blscs-eye. No /. 50 so@s bu Green fancy
So br 30; /, S2a7 so ksniueky Wonder
30 30 l. s. soss wsI. fancy. So bu No l.
S2825O Beeu, punched. fancy. sOe doi
bchs. No. |. s5s75e. topped, 10 J. 81 as
sul 4'Vc c.SSsre. cy fancy 7se bu No. i. SOD
soc. Red No, ! sisl.so bu Curly. No.
slsl2s ba carrots eanehed ,aoIst fancy IlS sSe
fancy. So bu no /. s7s7 SO eu celsry
nss2y i,3sy sds, 20 fo' Pes dSI % osA. sweet
corn fancy 81 5-dof sscs No ! 75asse
j 81 soc ;, pms No /. s. soa4 bu
sss7- Din. No T. SOC sse eos eehi
EGSplsnt. No !. tiei2a og Ions Typ
soc dor Horss'rsdish. no. !, sl.7ss2 rs
peeE basket Kohlrsbi 10 7ssesl DOR
Green o6isni fancy. 81 40 do,, ech,.. No |
75eatl. dry, fancy. 81 OF 5O.ib. tacs No
J ti7se7 onion SETS white. No :
SO OkrA No /, t75oa275 7-lb. bask
Parsley, curly, No. sogs5e doE. hchs
Psrsnips No 81 2ssi so y ba. pep
pers Cayenne. No 75AsOc peck hesk
green. No. ! tlsi25 bu., hot. No ], S. a
] so eu red sweet No. ! sls as peck
hsEE: Pimento. Nc ], 81 IS 6u. Po-
tstoss. fancy 50 1oo-lb. sack, No 81 SO
r7os. Pumpkins. No. !, si@ 2b bu
PsoiIhes red fancy soc Z 81 dor bchs No
6sassc. lonE white No. ], 5ssbc ooE
bchS Rutbssss No J.. 81 eoa7 bu Rhu
barb. No. /, coarse dor bchs squash
hubbard No !, sls0a2 ou Delicious No
i sl.Soa7 DO. Italian. fancy 50 bu
bu: NO I si6l2S. Summer fancy 50 bu
20. /. 75caSl. Tomstoes. fancy. 7se "a
ls bssk. NO 7 4oa6Oc fancy. 50 81
No l. sf2s8i SO Turnips punched No
s5aeoc do1 bchs; topped. fancy. - bu
No / 81 2Sal so
Eccs-EI,rs large si74s so-cof case
large, slss3. medium. SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
NE OBltCUE PLANE

But unless you fit into one of
these two classes of players, the
upright swing should be your
preference.
There are obvious mechanical
reasons why this is so. Pictured
at the right is a square stance.
| prefer an open stance. but many
good players use the square
stance.
The player who has difficulty
in swinging inside-out may find
the square stance or even the
closed stance, which means the
right foot is farther back from
the direction line than the left. a
help in Strengthening out the shot.
by making II easier 70 swing
inside-out across the direction
line.
(Pruteeted BY John p Ollie Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Wheat.
Rye Drop

CHICAGO. Sept. 26 GNS)-
Wheatwas under moderate pres
sure in today's late dealings and
finished sc to sc off after rul-
ing about a similar amount higher
earlier. December finished sc
off at S1.71A.
Rye also reacted in late deal
lngs and closed 9sc TO 1c off.
Prices were as much as 1hc
higher at one time.
Corn finished unchanged 10 sc
off, oats &c TO i4c lower and
barley &C 10 sac up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Cadillac Lduds
Newspaper Ads

Distribution problems common
to the automobile industry in this
year Of reconversion will be met
by Cadillac Motor Car division
with newspaper advertisements
for nationwide spot announce
ments of its 1916 models.
Charles II. Belts, Cadillac s
merchandising manager, in dis
cussing c Cadillac'S advertising
plans, said:
This year, the fieXibility and
precision Of newspaper advertis-
ing has been of great help to
Cadillac.
THE value OF magazine ad-
vertising has long been apparent
TO Cadillac-it will continue to
be used. But I'm operating on
close schedule we chose news
papers as the perfect supple
ment TO national advertising be-
cause OF their speed and ability
to handle precision advertising
upon short notice" he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
at'sNew
In Business
MANY Small Firms
Get Price Relief
By WARD SCHULTZ

Manufacturers Of end items,
having net annual sales OF
500. 900 or less. are urged 10
take full advantage of a new
OPA order that permits them
IA make allowances for the in
creaseS in material and labor
costs which have occurred since
1871 in calculating new ceiling
prices.
According 10 Milton A.
Holmes. regional director Tor
smaller. War Plants Corp, this
liberahzed procedure usually
viii permit the small volume
manufacturer 10 establish
new maximum price and place
ms product on the market after
waiting period of only ID
days
Holmes said a small company
* not required 10 prove hard
ship TO qualify under the ne"
order. ,- -,
He explained that SN ~ WIN
sponsor lustihable applications
for small manufacturers seek
ing ceiling price relief under
the OPA order.
The new OPA order Is one
of the most constructive steps
vet taken 10 speed reconver-
sion and full employment In
small plants" Holmes asserted.
The SWPC regional director
said the OPA order does not
apply 10 ceiling prices on parts
or components. 1t is applicable
only to items complete within
themselves, which were pro-
duced by the firm before the
war.
The pricing formula provided
bv the new order may be en-
ployed only if sales of the item
10 be repriced were less than
one-half as great in 1914 tex
elusive of sales TO the United
States or our Allies as in l94l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Wire Used in Tire

Latest development in the
tire field is a 'ire-corded heavy
duty tire which the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co. claims is
practically blowout proof. The
tire is in the final experimental
stage. according to l.. r. jack
son, vice president Of Firestone.
The tire is designed for log
ging. strip mining of coal and
ore and similar activities. Fine
metal wire cord is-bonded with
rubber as the foundation of the
new tire. Every cord in every
ply is five times as strong as
the strongest cord now used in
conventional tires.
Fewer plies are required and
walls are consequently thinner.
The wire rdS conduct heat of,
which combined with the thinner
walls, makes for cooler running.
About 25 per cent more tread
mileage is claimed for the tire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
AvcO May Sell
Airline Stock

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Aviation
Corp. the largest holder of Amer
ican Airlines common stock, is eX-
pected TO announce plans for
divesting itself of 287 7538 shares,
or over % per cent, of the air
lines stock. A hearing before the
civil aeronautivs board is sched-
uled for tomorrow
If the hearing results in a deci-
sion by the board, and perhaps
Aviation Corp. itself. TO sell this
stock, the sale will be handled by
a New York underwriting group,
according to financial interests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Emery in New Job2

People: Just heard that Har-
vey Emery, former Guardian
hquidator who left to help out
the navy in Washington, is
slated TO become a vice presl-
dent of the Bankers Trust Co.
here . Jack White. who moved
from an ad agency TO editorship
of Autonotive feptes,1 Is happy
as a kid AT getting back in news
paper work President How
ard Blood of Norge will be host
to newspapermen T h u r s d a y
night at the Detroit Leland and
will show new products, an
swer questions but promises
that there will be no speeches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Lane Directs Rexdn
Sales Promotion

BOSTON, Sept. 26-T. II. Lane
has been named director of sales
promotion Of United-Rexall Drug
Co. Il was announced by Justin
Dart, president of United Drug,
Inc. Lane was formerly with the
Young & Rubicam advertising
firm. and more recently was direc-
tor of advertising. press and radio
for the war finance division of the
L. s. Treasury department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
kaiSer-FraZer
ISSueCleared

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26-A
registration statement covering
100000 shares of $40 par value
common stock Of the new Kaiser
Frazer Corp. was declared effec-
tive today by the SEC in one of
its fastest clearances Of such
filings.
The statement was filed here
Friday simultaneous with the an
nouncement in New York OF plans
for the manufacture by the COM
pany Of automobiles at the Willow
Run plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Plants for Sale

Among the 126 industrial
plants, worth $445, ,000,0 900,
which the navy department will
offer for sale. are several IN
Michigan as follows:
Camfield Manufacturing Co,
Grand Haven, Sl98.000 Ex-
Cello Corp, Detroit, Sl1,S6O,-
600; Muskegon Motor Special
ties Co., Muskegon, Sl25, 900;
Nash-Kelvinator Corp, Lansing,
S21. $50, 900; Woodall Industries,
Inc, Detroit, 1921 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
MacPhaiI Is Mum

HAVANA, Sept. IS (UP)-
President MacPhail of the New
York Yankees was here for a
weeks vacation today. but had
nothing to say regarding reports
the team would train here next
spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Audience Joins In

The Society OF Automotive
Engineers meeting this week to
debate framelesS cars VS.. frames
lived up 10 all expectations. The
papers. read b. two leading ex-
ponentS of each type with Will
liam 3. Stout as sort of mod
orator, were lively and pro-
VocdtiVe.
But the discussion from the
floor is what really enlivened
the evenings proceedings. The
speakers found unexpected sup
port from the audience and the
debate went from the platform
10 the auditorium in a flash,
Discussion became very heated
on technical standards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

DAYS Of The war otter organized
the emergency ambulance service
for OCD in Detroit along lines
adopted by virtually every city in
the country -
a native Detroiter, he attended
Cornell University law school and
the University of Michigan. lie
has served two terms as mayor
of Bloomfield Hills. He is a direc-
tor of the Detroit Athletic Club
and past president of the Detroit
Boat Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Name Detroit Firm
I'm Million Suit

a restraint Of trade suit asking
S1.050 600 damages from five cleo
trical appliance manufacturers was
on file today in federal court here
by Stam-O-Lite. Inc. Of Chicago.
One OF the companies named in
the suit, the c. NJ. Hall Lamp c.,
- in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Auto
Graphs
New Fisher Plant
Contracts Are Let
By sILER FREEMAN

First contracts have been let
for the construction of Fisher
Body's new stamping plant al
Hamilton. O. The plant is eX-
pected 10 be ready TO start pro-
ducton by May. 1916.
The plans all for a million
square feet of floor space. The
new plant will make body stamp
ings and sheet metal compo-
nents used in assembly of bodies.
Detroit Steel Products was
awarded the contract for the
metal roof deck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

a lso becomes
member Of the
board Of gov
ernorS Of the
Detroit Auto
mobile Inter-
| n : ur a n c g
r y c n a n & . .
b 9th posts
were left va
cant by the
death of Col
Sidney d. Wal
den.
In the early