davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Nelson Avenue
Needs Cleanup
Says Nogalian

That Nelson avenue is in a very
filthy and disgraceful condition was
the statement yesterday of No
cales man who said that something
should be done Immediately by city
authorities to clean it up, particu
larly so, since that street is coming
to the front as a business thorough
fare.
Garbage on Nelson is being han
died in a careless manner, and
prowling dogs turn it over and scat
ter it all over the street, he said.
Main complaint is in regard to
loose garbage and offensive odors.
The following steps should be
taken to remedy the matter:
1. Carefully wrap all garbage in
paper before placing it in con-
tainer.
2. Do not leave containers out
over night.
3. Be careful where containers
are placed. Take pains to see that
they are not deposited under g
neighbor's bedroom window, or any
place else where they will be often
sive.
Persons without covered garbage
pals should watch the stores fol
arrival of such merchandise anC
acquire one which will comply with
city regulations.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
LOCAL RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

A good crowd turned out for the
matched horse race and jackpot
calf roping at Kinsley's Ranch last
Sunday. Robles' grey won by two
lengths over Rafael Valenzuela' S
brown. Lots of money up on both
horses.
Calf roping, first go round: Ri
cardo Martinez, first; Don Farrell
second.
Second go round: Joe Kane, first;
Lee Farrell, second.
Rancho Grande had a good show.
Bobo Chapman put up real ride
on a bareback horse that gave the
guests as well as the cowboys big
thrill. Eddie Gardner made an ex-
hibition ride on a steer.
Regent Gardner won first in calf
roping in both go rounds.
Charles Michelena and Tony Al
tamirano won the team tying.
The coyboys and guests at Ken
yon Ranch put on nice show Sun
day. Miss Betty Cobalt, secretary
at Kenyon gave me the results.
Calf roping: Pete Salcido, first;
Tommy Higgins, second. Team ty-
ing was won by Jim Gastellum and
Pete Salcido.
Next Sunday there will be lots of
fun for rodeo fans and cowboys at
Rancho Grande. Show starts at
2:30 pm.
Roping at Kenyon Ranch starts
at 2:30 pm.
Bill Hutsons Stables in Tucson is
having a combined horse show and
rodeo Sunday, Jan. 9th. Four
classes of horses will show: stock
horses, Palomino class, jumpers and
trail horses.
In the rodeo there will be bronc
riding, calf roping, wild COW milking
and trick riding. Entry fees added
all events.
Be seeing you at Hutson's s
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
500 Discharges
Recorded
AT Courthouse

Mrs Mary Bettwy, county record
er, announced this week that her
office has recorded more than 600
armed forces discharges.
The discharges are recorded ex-
actly as the original in large books
and placed in fire-proof safes. The
process of recording each discharge
takes about half an hour.
Veterans are given back their
original discharge paper along with
an affidavit and a small wallet-sized
card giving the number of the page
and date the discharge was entered
in the books.
There is no charge for the service.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Police Clear
Up Recent
Burglary Jobs

Several recent burglary jobs have
been cleared up as result of the
arrest of boy by the name of Fer
nando Larrinaga, Chief of Police
J. M. Soto said yesterday.
Larrinaga was captured Sunday
afternoon by Policeman Manuel
Martinez and Deputy Sheriff Joe
Peters after Larrinaga had burglar
lied the home of 1t. Col. I. H. Shan
non, 230 Plum street and made a
good haul Stolen from the Shan
non home and found in Larrinaga's
possession were billfold containing
$21.4O, a valuable wrist watch,
cigarette case, a 25-caliber Jap au-
tomato gun, and other items.
The officers made a complete re-
covery of the stolen articles even
before they received a report of the
robbery.
The boy confessed, Chief of Po-
lice said, to the following other
burglary jobs:
Alex Goldsmiths home at 124
Walnut street Part of the items
taken there have been recovered.
Rev. Atkinson's home at 5S9
Crawford street, robbed on Nov.
18th. Everything recovered.
A house at Alb Elm street was also
burglarized by the same boy and
part of the stolen goods recovered.
Other recent arrests as reported
by the police chief:
One for temporary insanity.
Two for simple assault and bat
terry.
One person picked up for illegal
entry and released to the U. S.
immigration Service.
Three arrests for drunkenness.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
$50 Housing
Units Sought Here

One hundred and fifty emergency
housing units were asked for the
Santa Cruz County area to relieve a
critical housing shortage at meet
ing of Chamber of Commerce Off
cials, real estate and business men
Friday.
The meeting was called upon re-
ceipt of telegram from Eric john
son, president of the National
Chamber of Commerce, asking for
housing statistics for Nogales and
suggestions for relieving the situa-
zion.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

A. c. Dalton, IS, on January %.
Is employed by the county highway
Constance Nadine Va1des, years
old January &C.
Don Geronimo Rouzaud, ST., Feb.
Mrs. Louis EScalada, Jan. 30
Manuel Bonorand, Sr., Feb. 2.
T. R. Bonorand Rouzaud, Feb. IA.
M E. Bonorand Rouzaud, Feb. 20.
Rene Rouzaud, Feb. II.
Rogelio RouZaud, Feb. 20.
Ernesto Rouzaud, Feb. 5.
Nicandro Rouzaud, Feb. 19.
Enedina Tadeo, II years old on
January %.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

With his discharge from the sig
nal corps as radio repairman, Sgt.
Hudson Harman, 21-year-old son of
Customs Inspector and Mrs. Hudson
Harman, arrived home week ago
yesterday from Camp Beale.
He was in the service 35 months
and overseas IS months in New
Guinea, the Philippines and Honshu
Island, Japan.
He has three battle stars for New
Guinea, southern Philippines, and
Luzon.
Young Harman will register at the
University of Arizona this week for
a course in civil engineering.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Patagonia To Have
Radio
Service Shop

Patagonia is to have a radio SER
vice shop.
Thomas w. Clark, who is opering
the place to be known as CLARK S
Radio Service was in town yester-
day.
He is.a son of George Clark Of
Patagonia and received his discharge
from the Navy at San Diego last
week. He was in the Navy three
and one-half years.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Last Rites For
p. McLaulin

Last rites were held at pm,
Wednesday at the Mexican Metho-
dist Church for Phillip McLaulin.
70, resident of Nogales for 19
years, who died Monday afternoon
at his home in Camp Little.
He is survived by his widow, and
a brother, Martin, of Detroit, and a
sister, Miss Grace McLaulin of Long
Beach, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
c. Mignardot
Candidate For
County Treasurer

c. Mignardot, better known to his
many friends as Mac" Mignardot,
announces today as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
County Treasurer.
Born in Chicago, he came west to
New Mexico when he was young
ster, thence to Bisbee in 1904, and
to Nogales 81 years ago.
He is a property owner here and
is known as one of the most effici-
ent men ever to hold office in this
county.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
This Emblem Stands For Honorable
Service To Our Country

To many Americans the insignia above may
not be instantly recognizable as the Honorable
Service Emblem awarded to veterans of the pres
ent war. But to every service man who sees it,
this emblem will bring back the trials and sacri-
fices that millions Of his fellows have gone
through to earn the right to wear it.
Many Of these men may have sacrificed an
arm or a leg-or even been more dreadfully
wounded, in mind or body, for the privilege of
placing this emblem in the lapel Of their coats.
If you are not veteran you, too, must learn
to recognize it, to have respect and consideration
for the wearer and to give him the cooperation
and friendship he so richly deserves.
Furthermore you can help others to recog
nize it as readily as they would recognize the
uniforms these men once wore-and to join with
you in rendering respect and thanks for job
we'll done.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
On the occasion of the annual
infantile paralysis campaign for
funds, this is no time for foolish
ness. Don't forget to attend the
amateur show at the high school
January 80, sponsored by the local
committee under Chairman Nasib
Karam.
Old Ben Franklin said that if we
would take care of the pennies, the
dollars would take care of them
selves-but this is different. Give
your dimes to this fund and the
accumulated dollars will take care
of our most hopeless sick kids. It
all in memory of Franklin D. RooSe-
velt-need say more.
Best regards,
MARTY
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Nogalians Back
From Trip
To Libertad

Harry j. Karns, Harry Chernin,
A. j. Milliken and E. K. Cumming
returned a week ago yesterday from
a two week hunting and fishing trip
to Port Libertad.
1--WE got all kinds of game and
lived like kings in exile said Mr..
KarnS.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
CRAIG POTTINGER! >NOGALES
PUBLISHER, NAMED HAD OF
U.S.. CUSTOMS IN ARIZONA
Nomination Of Local Man Approved In Washington
By President Truman And Treasury Dept;
Considered For Post

Craig POttinger, publisher of the
NOgales International, and county
Democratic chairman for the past
eleven years, was appointed Tues
day as Collector of Customs of
Arizona Customs District No. 26,
to succeed Writ G. Bowman, re-
signed.
He was recommended for the
appointment by us. Senators Carl
Hayden and Ernest Mcfarland
and his nomination was sent Tues
day to the Treasury Department
at Washington for approval, and
later to the White House where it
was approved by President Tru-
man. The job pays $4,000 a year.
Senator Mcfarland, in phone
call Wednesday to Writ G.. Bowman,
retiring collector, said three persons
we're considered for the appoint
ment-Lt. Col. George Macdonald,
Louis Escalada member of the
Santa Cruz County Board of Super
visors, and Pottinger.
The Senator said "Col. Macdonald
automatically eliminated himself
when he accepted the appointment
from Gov. Osborn as member of
the Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion. Later, when he decided to re-
ject the offer it was too late to re-
new his application for the collec-
torship''
Relative to the appointment,
Collector Bowman said yesterday:
Robert Hannegan of st. Louis,
Mo-, Democratic National Chair
man, insisted on Craig Pottinger
getting the job due to his personal
loyalty to the Democratic party
and the good work his paper has
done for the Democratic party in
Arizona"
Pottinger, in landing the appoint
ment, had the support of Sam Nor
ris of Globe, Democratic National
Committeeman for Arizona, and
Robert Hannegan of st. Louis, Mo-,
Democratic National Chairman, and
close friend of President Truman,
also native of Missouri.
Born In Kentucky
Pottinger, who is to become the
new collector on either February
OF March /, was born June 30, 1890,
at New Hope, Nelson County. KY,
where his first ancestor in Ken
lucky, Captain Samuel Pottinger, a
soldier of the Revolutionary War,
settled in 1776. Nelson is the county
where Stephen Foster wrote MY
Old Kentucky Home at Bardstown.
He is son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Fillmore Pottinger,
both of whom died in his early
childhood, as did also his two broth
ers, Earl and Samuel Hugh Pottin-
ger. His parents we're second cous-
inS.
He was raised by his maternal
grandmother, the late Mrs Louisa
Jane Pottinger Steele at Marion,
Indiana, and from which district,
his great uncle, the late George W..
Steele, Republican, was a member
of Congress for a quarter of CEN
tury, and first territorial governor
of Oklahoma.
Pottinger located at Phoenix Oct.
18, 1910, before Arizona became
state, coming there from Indiana to
be with his grandmother and an
aunt, the late Mrs. Theora Steele
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Writ G. Bowman has resigned
as Collector of Customs of Ari-
zona Dist. No. 26 after serving
for more than two and One-haf
years, and Craig Pottinger, pub
Usher of the NOgales Information.
I'll, was appointed as his successor
Tuesday.
According to press dispatches the
change is effective February l.
In sending in his resignation, Mr..
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

in numbers in Arizona Predatory
animal control work, however, has
virtually eradicated them and now
only a few occasionally wander up
from Mexico In addition to their
cunning, lobos also are notorious
for their ferocity and tendencies to
the wanton killing of livestock and
other animals.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Show Pre-View
At Patagonia
Monday Night

A pre-view of the March of Dimes
amateur show to be held at the No
gales High School gymnasium jan
uary 30th will be given at pm.
Monday in the Patagonia Opera
House.
Rehearsals were held last night.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Corrigan, who came from Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind, to
Phoenix in 1903 for her health.
His first newspaper job in Arizona
cat the age of 20) was on the late
John o. Dunbars Arizona Democrat
at Phoenix, succeeding Sidney P.
Osborn (now governor) who left his
reportorial job to become a member
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Sam Hill Buys
ArbuckLe Ranch

Sam Hill has purchased the for
mer Jack Arbuckle ranch about six
miles from Sonoita.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
Streicher Says He Was Mistreated

NUREMBERG, April 26, (P)- Julius Streicher, with angry words rushing in a high pitched torrent, asserted American sol diers had beaten and mistreated him. The bulky defendant made the charges almost as soon as he took the stand in his fight against charges of being a war criminal.
 "I have been beaten, chained to the floor with an iron chain. I have been forced to bend and kiss the feet of Negroes. People spit in my face"
 Security officers in charge of the prisoners had no comment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
FEDERAL FLAG AT HALF MAST FOR JUSTICE STONE

The flag of the Federal Building is being flown at half mast today in honor of Chief Justice Stone who died last Monday in Wash ington, D. C., after suffering a stroke while on the bench. His burial was today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
PAGE EIGHT
FEDERATED TEEN-AGERS ORGANIZE FELLOWSHIP

The Teen-age group of the Fed erated Church are organizing a youth-fellowship to meet every Sunday evening at GAS pm. Chaplain York is the discussion leader and Mrs. Grill will lead the singing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
TENT FIRE CAUSE OF ALARM

The Fire Department was called out last night in answer to an alarm at the northeast end of town. EXtinguishers and snow were used to put out the blaze. The cause of the fire was laid to cigarettes igniting the bedclotheS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
BARS TO CLOSE DURING MORNING CHURCH HOURS

In consideration for those who wish to attend Divine Service on Sunday, the Nome Bar Owners have agreed to close their estab- lishments during the hours of morning worship. Sunday hours will be two pm. to midnight
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
PAUL MANDEVILLE IN GALENA ON BUSINESS

Paul Vaudeville of the Modern Cleaners, made d trip to Galena to look over some U. s. Surplus Property equipment for laundry and dry cleaning which was re- gently released for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Special Meeting of all Veterans Monday night. April 2s. 7:30 PM. al City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
INTENTIONAL OFFER: FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS:

One Plymouth 1942 Station Wagon "As is and where is'. In- formation may be obtained by phoning Army 25 between 9:30 am. and 400 p.m., daily. 47-4t
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the Nevada Grill from this date. 49-2t
 Mrs. Pauline Gabrielson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN

Special meeting of the Volun- teer Bremen is called for Monday at 500 pm. in the Fire Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
ATTENTION ALL REPUBLICANS

There will be very important meeting ali the City Hall at 2:30 PM. next Sunday. April 28. Your attendance will be appre- ciated.
 B. c. Baker, Chairman.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06

Cabinet Shop. which arc nov in use. Other contemplated plans for building
 include a Bank and Stove |ord' S storo and Bar.
 Builders will bo glad to hear that Clyde King IT. reports a shipment of cement and moro on tho way. The Valley Concrete Works is another new industry, but it is located out of town on the highuoy near tho river.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06
PAL MFR GROWS

Eleven years ago tho scono across the railroad tracks from tho Coop Civic center vas far different landscape than VIC sec today. Ehore tho tont city once stood uo nov hnvo basononts gndor construction for q new business section of Palmer. Tho Shamrock Bakery which is boing erected under the direction of Mat Perkins and his brother-in-laE Mir. Carson, is almost ready for tho pouring of tho concrete ba scncnt. Next to the Bakery, excavation is under ray for the new Electric Shop ing built by Ken Foster.
 Beyond tho Bakery to tho north, Lorsh and McKechnio arc excavating tho basement for Koslo sky s new store.
 Tho basement walls of tho neu Mntanuska Hotel arc standing ready for tho construc- tion of the building. Tho carpenters are Uaiting for materials so that they can go ahead with it's completion. To the north in this salno plot is tho Valley Cleaners with @ new addition added to accommodate moro efficient handling Of the business.
 1t the other end of the street to tho soutl Kotchikon Spruce Mills is putting up a lumber shed and Bort's Drug Store is addinf addition to their storo. Other nov constructions in this part of toun include the Valley Theatre and a
 pHY+ co1,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
BY VANNI b. MONTANA

In PLAIN and undplomatic language, the practical
meaning of the Moscow decisions and their prelmi
naries is, in my opinion, as follows
An Anglo-American Of recognition placed on the
otalitaran in Yugoslava 10 reward him
emny all the aims and ideals for which fought
and won the
by the diplomatic and for having tried to
around her and for too friendly atmosphere OF
that civilization which belong and without
which will perish.
3 kick in the to democratic cobelleeran Italy,
keep broken helpless deprived of the just
peace treaty promised her. only until May but
perhaps through the entire duration of 1916 until her people
will grow tired of repeating mo- to Ttos claims Trieste
whole of Venetia Julia Molotovs claims Trpo
Eritrea and for reparaons, Togas Claims for all
of Italy.
the back Gen. Macarthur through whom the
voice American democracy has spoken successfully and
creativey in the remaking of japan.
silent acquescence Russias accomplished facts
Germany, in the Balkans in Iran
Special places reserved for Russian swndlers Korea
China and Japan where they cheat thanks
the established fact that for swnders unity seat
gambling table and that whenever Wnders play with
gentlemen, the gentlemen always lose and the sw1nders
always
preliminary egazation of everything toaarian spies
have done and doing here to rob eaceonRs democracy
of the atomic bomb secrets.
the falling Russian prestige the expense
of America and democracy on giobal scale
CECRETARY OF STATE BYRNEs is not a feow-traveler.
- And know in the state department there many hard
working and able Americans.
The fellow travellers among the many experts
transpaned into the department from the OWL from
the WPA, from the OPA, and They
have big protectors wreck each and announced
American foreign policy and they have the working support
of influential sections Of quckproft seekers of Wall
street of famed power politicians of many pnsh foreign
correspondents coumnss and radio well
the picket lines of "Comrade" Foster.
AS for President he certainly good
had the privilege of meeting him and liked
June r. 1945 great won me ever when
heard him energetic NO. otaiftatian demands
far less important than those which Brnes has said
soft YES at the end OF his ride to Moscow,
The atomic bomb the Moscow aeenGa,-
exploded by American hands to shatter oblivion
prestige in the world.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
ForrestdI Ends
.. o.
Discrimination

WASHINGTON. Jan 2 CUP)-
Navy Secretary Forrestal has
taken special steps to end any dis
elimination because of race or
color in the return of overseas
troops by the navy, II was learned
today
In a directive 10 all ships and
stations. Forrestal ordered naval
personnel 10 adhere rigidly" TO
regulations aimed al preventing
discrimination.
His order followed recent re-
port that Negro troops had been
left al lie HaVre, France, by the
escort carrier Croatan because il
-iscked LIS u II b 6eeenmoda-
tionS.
Forrestal said his order WAS
issued 10 avoid ANY future mis-
understanding.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Po|iticos Trial
End Due in Week

WASHINGTON. Jan ? APP
The prosecution expects this week
TO conclude It's case against five
former officials Of Engineers
Group. Inc. charged with using
the mails 10 dcfraud
William Paisley. PROSECUTING
attorney. said so far. the govern
ment has used almost four weeks
IN presenting evidence.
Defendants are Rep. James NJ.
Curiey tDt of Massachusetts,
Boston's mayor-elect, James r.
Cutler. now serving a five-year
sentence for sending fraudulent
securities through the mail: Don
aid Wakefield Smith of Pittsburgh
and Washington. A former men,
ber of the NLRB. James Barton
Underwood. formerly Of Washing
ton. and Bert Hall Of Dallas, Tex,
and Tulsa. Okla.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
See Reich
Occupied
10 Years

BERLIN. Jan. 2 TNS -- The
president Of SaXory in the Rus
san occupation zone has said the
Germans are resigned 10 an Al
Ied- occupation -nt-At- -lesSEIg
years.
DR.. Erhard Huebner. appointed
by the Americans last June and
retained when the Russians occu-
pied the area. told touring L. S
correspondents that no German
here any longer believes in the
possibility Of another Nazi re-
gIme
Huehuer. a SoCial-Democrat.
was dismissed by the Nazls in
1922.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Clio Lists Foes
Against People
Detroit Time. washington Bureau


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 -- The
CIO starts the new year of by
listing every one who doesn't APP
prove Of the CIO legislative pro-
ram as against the people.
y An elaborate chart distributed
by the Wisconsin state industrial
council, CIO, with cooperation OF
the Wisconsin state conference on
social legislation, summarizes 10
votes on eight questions before
the Senate and House. and states
the CIO stand on the legislation,
A record of the vote of Wisconsin
senator's and representatives. also
shows.
Votes agreeing with the ClO
stand are tabulated as for the
people. Votes against the ClO
stand are tabulated as against
the people.
Whether the people" are linn
tied TO CIO legislative proponents
is a national or purely a Wiscon-
sin political development has not
yet been clearly determined
That the CIO intends 10 wage
It's bitterest political campaign In
the coming months, aiming at
Conressmen and senators who
must face the electorate IN 1916
is evident however.
The Dec. 81 issue OF the CIO
News, circulated In Washington
today. stated:
Late 1916 looks pretty far
ahead. bat the time to start pre-
pairing for this critical election
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Two Promoted
In State Infantry

Promotions from captain 10
ma jor for George S Laurence and
Mark A. Orlick were announced
today by Col. Owen J. Cleary.
commanding officer Of the 3lst
Infantry Regiment. NJ higan
State Troops.
Maj. Laurence assumed com
mand of the Third Battalion. re-
placing Maj. Ralph A. Fairbanks,
who resigned. Mai. Orlick will
command the First Battalion
Mai. Edward K. Revolt has been
transferred from command OF the
First Battalion 10 regimental
headquarters. where he will be
assistant executive officer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

II STORE HOURS 9i30 A. NJ 500 P. NJ Personal ShoT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Los Angeles Safe

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2 APP
The New Years holiday passed
without a single traffic fatality
among the city's million and
three-ouarter residents.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Spirit of Moscow

EDITORS NOTE-The foiiowiag article by V0Rm
b. Montana associate editor Of "GSzia, organ of the
International Ladies Garment Workers Union (AFL),
udS Wrtten for the January issue Of that pubicaon