davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
g Games AT Home On Nogales
High School Football Schedule
For This Fall; Season Opens Sept. Il

scheduled for 2:30 pm.
There is a possibility the Nogales
team will use the T formation. With
a heavy line and fast, balanced
backfield, the T is a setup.
Among members of the squad are
four returning lettermen: Ben Tey-
echea, Marco Peltier, Lee White and
Harry O'Hagin.
Other squad members are John
Logan, Phil Baffert, Bernardo
Romo, Albert Whipple, Ar1nando
Preciado, Pete Mankel, Robert Pier
son, Jimmy Titcomb, Henry Frank
lin, Archie Scrivner, Hector Estrada,
Eddie Valencia, Oscar Lopez, Dick
Whitworth, Wayne Stewart, Bob
Mcdowell, Rigoberto Gomez, Jack
Brunswicker, Pete Vale, Joe Pima,
Mike Suarez, Richard Briggs, John
Briggs, Everett Marian, Manuel Or
tiz, Octavio Salgado, Luis Ramirez,
Armando Ramirez, Armando Ma
jalca, Carlos Rivera, Manuel Arino
and James Provas. Out for man
ayers are Jack Grove and Louie
Alfonso.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

PHOENIX. Sept. 6-The 27th
special legislative session in Ari-
zona's history-called by Gov.
Sidney p. Osborn over the past
week convene next Mon
day to consider heavy, but none
too specific agenda Of guberna-
torially desired legislation and
other subjects.
Listing 18 general items in the
call, Governor Osborn asked the
legislators to assemble at 10 am,
Sept. 10.
In the formal proclamation sum-
moning the solonS, Mr.. Osborn said
the sessions call was necessitated
by "the sudden termination of wars
hostilities."
Lists 18 Subjects
Following is the list of subjects
placed on the legislative docket by
the chief executive:
MATTERS affecting veterans.
2-Postwar reserve fund and
planning.
3-Assistance for aged citizens.
Public health.
5-Care of mentally defective
children.
6IUnemployment compensation.
Highways, roads and streets.
8Colorado River.
9-Ground waters.
10-Survey Of power rates.
11-Aviation.
12-Public carriers.
13-Professional and business pur-
suits. =.
1HPurchase of surplus property.
15-Interstate cooperation.
16 - Constitutional amendments
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Bonorand,
ST., are in receipt of a letter from
Lieut.. Col. Charles l.. Musgrave of
the 364th Air Service Group of the
Ryukyus of which their son, Sgt.
Manuel Bonorand, Jr., is a men,
Der, telling of the honors that the
young soldier helped to earn for his
groupA
Relative to citations, it said GER
tificates of merit have been awarded
'for meritorious service in combat
operations and in addition to these
awards, members of the group have
earned over 33 Soldier Medals, II
Purple Hearts and recommendations
for over AZ Bronze Star Medals.
Sgt. Bonorand, in July, won E
commentator for Invaluable as
sistance" to the Army's veteran
hard-slugging 318th Fighter Group.
This commendation came from
Major General Robert w. Douglas
Jr., commander Of the Pacific's 7th
Air Force who awarded Meritor-
ious Service Unit Plaque to the all
engineering squadron of which Sgt
Bonorand is member.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
New Store To
Open Here
On November |

Carrying a complete line of house
hold appliances, a new business con-
Germ, The McGimsey Supply Com
pany will open on Nov l in the
quarters now occupied by Reuben's
Furniture Store, 205 Morley avenue.
Charles McGimsey, now employed
by the Ducummon Metals Supply
Company of Los Angeles, will come
here on Sept. 18th to make his
home and will be accompanied by
his family. His wife before her
marriage was Miss Marjorie Bird of
this city, daughter of Attorney
Duane Bird. McGimsey is a son of
Former Chief of Police j. A. Nc
Gimsey.
The new store will handle refrig-
orators, radios, kitchen appliances,
electrical goods, plumbing equip
ment and other forms of merchan-
disc and will provide plumbing and
electrical service.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Ed LeGendre, Jr., |.
Leaving Sept. IS
For Lemore Field

Ed LeGendre, Jr., 10, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre OF
Sonoita, who arrived home on Aug.
9th from Chanute Field, Ill, where
he had Just graduated from a para
chute rigging school, is leaving on
September 18th for Lemore Field,
Calf, for reassignment either over
seas or with the 4th Airforce in the
United States.
While II years of age he enlisted
in the Army Air Forces in October
1o43 and was called for training
January 26, 1945. He took his basic
training at Amarillo, Texas, then
was sent to Craig Field, Alabama,
where he was chew chief on a P-4O
line while waiting for assignment to
the cadets. When the cadet pro-
gram was abolished he was sent in
June to Chanute, B-29 and B-32
setup with schools for training in
electronics, hydraulics, propellors.
engines, parachute rigging, and in
struments. There are about 10000
boys at Chanute, he said.
After he gets out of the Army LIE
Gendre will enroll in the University
of California at Los Angeles. He
attended the University of Arizona
for one year prior to his induction
last January.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Sen. Mcfarland
Returns
To Washington

United States Senator Ernest w
Mcfarland left Phoenix Sunday for
Washington and the congressional
session, opening this week.
The senator said he would press
for immediate elimination of war
regulations and agencies that are
blocking or hampering reconversion
efforts of the country.
He said he is sure many restric-
tive measures and units now can be
dispensed with, including meat ra-
tioning.
It is most important, he said,
that war plants be converted to pro-
duction of goods needed by the
public and denied them during the
war.
This is important not only for
furnishing needed goods but also
for providing employment" he
said.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Second Calixtro
Trial Postponed
To Sept, II

The second murder trial of Man
uel Calixtro, 80, charged with kill
ing his father-in-law, Herman G.
Bender, has been postponed to Sept.
II, Superior Judge Gordon Farley
has announced.
Calixtro's retrial had been slated
for Sept. 10 but business matters
are keeping County Attorney Ruffo
Espinosa in San Francisco, Judge
Farley said.
A jury of II men and one woman
failed to reach a verdict in Calix-
tro's first trial early this summer.
Seventy-five names have been
added to the panel from which the
jury will be chosen for the new trial.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
ARIZONA CITIES AFFECTED
LITTLE BY LABOR CUTBACKS
Shops Doing Wartime Business Despite Layoffs Anc
Housing Shortage Continues; Consolidated
Closing At Tucson Sept. Is

ness. If there is any relief from
the housing shortage the realty
agents and the landlords can't
detect it.
BY no means all the 5000 to 1000
warworkers laid off have registered
at the us. Employment Service for
new jobs. About third of them
are women and half the women
don't ever expect to work again for
wages. Some of the males are boys
who always planned on going back
to school.
Living Quarters Kept
With gas rationing off hundreds
of persons got into their cars and
started for their old homes in other
states. Few of these seem to have
given up their living quarters, how
ever.
The USES. is advertising that
the copper mines need 1000 more
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

DEWITT GENERAL HOSPITAL,
AUBURN, Calf, Sept. 6-Pfc. Ru-
dolph Fernandez, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip j. Fernandez, 263 East
street, Nogales, Arizona, has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the Army of the United States. He
has been a patient at Dewitt Gen
eral Hospital, Auburn, California,
since June.
Overseas for two and half years,
he served with the 26th Infantry
Division, 101st Infantry Regiment,
as a rifle and demolition man, and
saw action in France, Belgium, Lux
embourg and Germany.
| He holds the Combat Infantry
badge, and wears the European
theatre ribbon with three bronze
battle stars.
| Prior to his entry into the Army
| he attended Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Following three years service over
seas, Sgt. Manuel Bachelor Moreno,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel A.
Moreno, 152 Sonoita street, returned
home Sunday, having been dis
charged from the Army at FIT. Mac
Arthur, Calf. He will leave soon
for college.
Moreno is wearing five battle
stars, also a Purple Heart ribbon
for wounds received on Mindanao in
the Philippines. The stars are for
the following: One, New Guineas
3, Leyte; and one each for Min
danao and Luzon.
He took part in a lot of fighting
in the five major campaigns and
during his time overseas was in Ha-
waii, Australia, Dutch New Guinea
and the Philippines.
He entered the service January 80,
1912.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Line Open Here
To Soldiers

Senator Carl Hayden's efforts to
get the line opened at Nogales to
Army men got quick results.
In less than week after he was
asked by the local Chamber Of Com
merce to have the war department
rescind the order of two years ago
whereby Nogales, Sonora, was de-
clared out of bounds, the line was
opened a week ago last night.
Now, all soldiers can visit Nogales,
Sonora, if their passes read to in
clude that city.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Sidney Moeur
.Nogales Visitor

Sidney B. Moerr of Phoenix, state
director of the US. Brewers Foun-
dation, and former manager of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation in
Arizona, arrived here Wednesday for
few days stay on the border.
He is accompanied by his wife
and Major and Mrs. G. B. Donald
son and children of Phoenix, and
they are guests at Rancho Grande.
Mr.. Moeur,- one of Arizona's fore
most Democratic leaders. is a son OF
the late Gov. B. B. Moeur whose
widow died in Tempe a few weeks
ago.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
V. Ramirez,
Former Nogalians
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Ramirez,
Jr., formerly of Nogales, returned
to their home in Los Angeles Tues
day following a visit with the for
mer's brother, E. C. Ramirez, who
is recovering from major opera
ton.
The Vincent Ramirez have three
sons in the armed forces-Randolph,
Is Army Air Forces B-29 man in
the Pacific; Vincent Ramirez III,
%, Army Air Forces, Amarillo,
Texas; and Robert Ramirez, Is,
Camp Cook, Calf.
Randolph Ramirez invented q
gadget that is now used on B-29S.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
fBy ARCHIE sCRIvNER)

Eight games-five at home-are
on the 1945 schedule of the Nogales
High School football team, it was
announced yesterday by Coach How
ard Beazley.
Following is the schedule:
Sept. 21-Tombstone at NogaleS.
Sept. 2s-Douglas at Nogales.
Oct. 5-Chandler at Nogales.
Oct. 12-Bisbee at Bisbee.
Oct. 26-CaSa Grande at Casa
Grande.
Nov. 10-Amphitheater at Tucson.
Nov. 16-Florence at t'Nogales.
Nov. 22-Amphitheater at Nogales.
All home games are at 8 pm,
except the Nov. 22nd game which is
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Denuer Sherman
Superintendent
Mcpherson Ranch

Denver Sherman mas resigned
from the customs service to become
superintendent of the Clyde NC
PherSon ranch in San Rafael Valley
recently purchased by Writ G. Bow
man, it was announced this week.
He will take charge Immediately.
Sherman, with the customs SER
vice for the past one and one-half
or two years, is an old experienced
cowman, having run ranches in
several states.
Mrs. Josie Mcpherson, widow OF
Clyde Mcpherson, has moved into
Patagonia after residing on the
ranch IS years.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Theater Manager
Passes Away

D. G.. Mavrico, 90, manager of the
Nogales Theater for the past six
months, died Saturday morning. He
had not been in good health for
some time.
He is survived by his wife, son,
and daughter, who is a lieutenant
i'm the Wacs in Paris.
Funeral services were held here
Tuesday followed by burial in the
Nogales Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Gabriel Aguilar
Gets Bronze Star

Pvt. Gabriel Aguilar, 113 Dunn
bauld street, has been awarded the
Bronze Star.
A picture was received by the
Nogales International this week
showing the young man receiving
the star at a ceremony in Berg
Germany, from 1t. Col. William O.
Heltzer, commander of the 69th
Signal Battalion.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Pfc. Warren Sudduth, 20, eldest
son of MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Sudduth
2o7 Ellis street, arrived home yester-
day on a 30-day furlough from the
Army hospital in Temple, Texas
where he had been since getting
back to the states on Aug. 18th from
Germany. At the conclusion of his
Ifurlough he will return to the hos
|pitaL
He was overseas since last Decem-
ber and crossed the Siegfried Line
with the 7th Army.
He graduated from Nogales High
School in May 1943 and is a brother
of Steve Sudduth, U. S. Navy, San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Jefferson Mine
Ships Nine
Fity-Ton Cars

The Jefferson Mine in the Baca
Float Grant nine miles north OF
Patagonia, shipped nine 50-ton cars
of lead ore in August to the Ell PasC
Smelter, according to Oakley A.
Reid, who was in town this week
from Josephine Canyon.
Reid added that it was good ore,
none Of it going under eleven per-
cent.
The mine is owned by James E.
Bouldin of Dallas and lessees are
Phil Snyder and Val Nuttall.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Breakers Win
l945 Softball
Championship

Bracker's Statesmen won the final
softball league game of the season
Tuesday night defeating the No
gales, Sonora, Lions, II to 7.
BY winning the game the Bracker
team became the 1945 Softball
champions at Ambos Nogales.
The Bracker team was managed
by Joe Gupito) Vasquez, father
of softball'' at Nogales this year.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

PHOENIX, Sept. 6-Beyond a
doubling of claims for unemplOy-
ment compensation, neither Phoe-
nix nor Tucson has felt much
effect from severe curtailment at
the defense plants in these COM
munities. Stores, restaurants and
theaters are doing wartime bust
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
CattIemen Hold
Meeting
Here Tomorrow

The San-Pima Cattlemen's Asso-
ciation will hold their annual meet
ing and election of officers and di-
rectors in NogaleS tomorrow.
The meeting will start with a
banquet at noon in the Montezuma
Ballroom. An attendance of about
IS is anticipated.
William H. Hathaway is president
of the association.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Gets War Souvenirs
From Germany

Miss Maria Marta Tadeo is in
receipt of 6, 10 by IL meter German
flag, and German coins and cur
rency from Pfc. Ramon r. Salazar,
now in Germany.
Salazar has been overseas one yea
and eight months.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Bulge Home On
Crawford
Changes Hands

Manuel Escalada, who recently re
turned from long Army service il
Africa and Italy, has purchased tn
former Emma Bulge home at Al
Crawford street.
Purchase price is said to hav
been $500.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement Nth the
Washington Bureau OF Western Ne,0s.
paper Union at 1916 E Eye Street, N. w..
Washington, D. c., is able to bring
readers this ,Ueekly column on prob.
lens of the peterani and serviceman
and his family. Questions may be ad
dressed to the above Bureau and they
WiIl be QnstOered in a subsequent col.
unn. No replies can be made direct by
mail, but only in the column which will
appear in this newspaper reguLarlyJ
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
LEGISLATURE CALLED BY
OSBORN TO CONVENE IN
SPECIAL SESSION SEPT. 10
Chief Executive Lists 1S Topics For Arzona's 9th
Special Legislative Session, Necessitated
BY Sudden End Of War

| and initiative measures.
Reconsideration of executive
appointments.
18-Appropriations.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

operate in wartime to prevent price IN
flation and who will not obey the neces-
sary rules during the emergency, are
pretty poor citizens after al.-Washlng-
ton Teamsters.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
Infantile Chapter
to Stage Dance

Silver Bow County Chapter Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis is sponsoring a dance at the FOX
Theatre to be held Saturday evening,
January 9th. These dances have been
held for many years and the funds OBJ
tained are used to assist victims Of in
fantile paralysis. All the unions in Butte
are very much interested in this affair
and the event promises to be one of the
most successful ever held. Music will
be furnished by Fred Harvey's dance
band. The cost is $1OO per couple.
Andy Pettet is chairman of the local
chapter and DR.. William sullivan, treas
urer; Margaret LaForrest, secretary. The
officers of the local chapter stated thai
many people in Butte have received fold
ers for the March of Dimes and they
want to assure Butte people that thi
material comes from the national head
quarters at Washington and not from
the Butte local.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
Ward Stores Make Money
Under Army Management

DETROIT -FP) Perhaps the Mont
gomery Ward stockholders should make
Hitler present of Chairman Sewell
Avery and keep the U. S. Army to run
the stores. In Detroit the army manage
ment reports that sales January were
far above the same day year ago.
Michigan Director Roy Scoggins Of the
United Retail Wholesale and Department
store Employees (CIO), which authorized
the three-week strike at four Ward stores
in the Detroit area, urged all CIO mem-
bers to patronize the stores again. He
said they were being run without profit
to the company and that profits would
be devoted by the army to paying the
wages ordered by the National War La
Dor Board and the retroactive pay
amounting to 100000 in the Detroit
stores alone, with huge additional sums
accrued elsewhere.
The Detroit News is already scream
ing that the sacred principle of free
enterprise has been smirched by the
aumy's nonprofit operations. The union
through Scoggins said, however 1--WE
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
ABOUT OPA RED TAPE

Most Americans dislike what IS known
as 'red tape" They do not take to rules
and regulations which impose nconyen-
fences or take away the things they like.
They do not like rationing; they accept 1t
only because they know it is necessary IN
wartime. Which brings us to yarn which
appeared in a Seattle newspaper the other
day to the effect that a storekeeper had
become so incensed at OPA rules and
regulations and red tape that he had de
cided to quit business, even though to do
so would greatly inconvenience a large
number of people, from whom in years
past he had taken his living through prof
its on the goods he sold to them.
Wedo not know anything about the de-
tails of this particular case; the newspa-
per did not give us the facts. Maybe this
particular grocer has been pestered and
hammered to the point where his indigna-
tion is justified. We do not know But,
we know that the threat to quit business
because of OPA rules and restrictions IS
not new. Nearly always it comes from a
merchant who has been caught chisehng
on his customers so many times that bis
ration board has been forced to act
We sympathize with merchants who
cannot get the skilled help they say they
want, but we also remember the fact that
until now, most of them never wanted any
skilled help if they could hire apprentices
at lower wages We understand the re-
luctance of grocers and market operators
to take the time from selling to see that
their prices are properly posted, so that
they are not charging above ceiling prices
1t is a lot of bother to obey the OPA rules,
it would be much simpler and much more
profitable, too-if there were no rules at
ALL
Most of the retailers are striving ear
nestly to keep prices down to the OPA
ceilings, recognizing full well that, on the
whole, the ceilings provide a very COM
Portable margin Of profit.
Now and then, some merchant may get
mad and quit because the OPA refuses to
let him do as he pleases with prices, or be-
cause he refuses to take the time to obey
rules. All right; let him quit.
Working people, whose wages are froz-
en- in the icy grip Of National War Labor
Board orders and who have surrendered
their only potent economic weapon, the
strike, for the duration, quite naturally
think that merchants who refuse to Co
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

The recent death of United States Dis
trict Judge James Baldwin recalls to
mind many things that happened % years
or more AGO when he became associated
with the law firm of Baldwin and Wheel
er. In the intervening years Mr. Wheeler
became United States senator and Mr
Baldwin was elevated to the judgeship.
An incident which will probably never be
FORGOTTEN was the time that prominent
official slapped, or threatened to slap. Mr.
Wheeler on the corner Of Park and Main
because of some personal objection. At
that time MIR. Wheeler had apparently IN
CURED the wrath Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company
The Butte Bulletin was running IN
those davs and Bill Dunn was at the
heighth of his career During these siren
uous da,s Mr.. Baldwin never lost his
touch with common people and stood
shoulder to shoulder with his partner lie
made an excellent judge and his perfect
ANALYSIS of the law and fact and the SIM
plicitv of his diction were outstanding.
He showed no partiality to labor or bust
ness but treated them all justly.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
Missoula Unions
Oppose Service Act
Continued From Page onel


managers, superintendents and necessary
officials of plants and industries be con-
scripted along with their employees and
the labor forces, and that the salaries
of such officials managers and superin-
tendents be fixed at not more than
double the annual wage of the highest
paid craftsman in that plant or industry,
and be it further
Resolved, that copies of this resolution
be transmitted to VIM. Green, president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
the Montana State Federation of Labor,
TO all affiliated unions Of the Missoula
County Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, to the Montana congressional dele
cation in washington, D. c., and to the
labor press,
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

The day after Christmas, Orchestra
Leader Gordon Jenkins nine-year-old
told him, Dad, that harmonica you gave
me is the best present got. I'm going
to make a lot of money with it.
That's fine. Figuring on starting a
band?"
"Oh, no. The lady next door gives me
a quarter week not to play It,"
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

NEW YORK -(FP)-The Greater New
York CLIO Council unanimously demand
ed removal of Chairman John H Delaney
off the Board of Transportation for his
brazen defiance of orderly labor-manage-
ment relations and for his provocations
against the city transit workers
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

10.b5 News
liiOO zeke Manners
WEDNESDAY. JAN 20
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