davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that
Buckhorn Tavern & Investment
Company, a corporation, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash on the 5th day of October,
1916, at IL o'clock, AM, of said day
at the place of business of said
Cuckhorn Tavern & Investment Co.,
: 341 Morley venue, NogaleS, Ari-
ma, one certain motor vehicle
oscribed as follows:
1916 International Pickup,
Motor No. -76037, Serial
No. 16845.
Said motor vehicle was repossess-
cd from one Santa Cruz Valley
Growers by said Buckhorn Tavern
81 Investment Company, by reason
of it's sellers rights in and under a
certain contract of conditional sale
executed by said Buckhorn Tavern
& Investment Company as seller
and said Santa Cruz Valley Growers
as buyer on the 18th day of Febru-
ary 1916 and place of record in the
Motor Vehicle Division of the Ari-
zona State Highway Department.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Said Buckhorn Tavern & Invest
ment Company reserves the right to
bid at such a sale
Dated this Oath day of September
1916.
BUCKHORN TAVERN &
INVESTMENT COMPANY
J. F. Johnson.
pub. Sept. 27, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
|Few New Cars
Exported
Says GIN Chief

In line with the automobile manu-
facturers voluntary limitation OF
exports to prewar percentages, Gen
eral Motors exports of passenger
cars so far this year are only about
51h per cent of total production, G..
E. Wilson, president of General
Motors, announced this week.
"All automobile manufacturers
have, since production was resumed
after VI day, voluntarily limited
their export volumes to the per-
centage of exports made during the
years 1935-1939," said Mr.. Wilson.
'"This restriction, as officially au-
thorized by the civilian production
administration, means that only be-
tween 4 and per cent, varying by
different manufacturers, of the pas
senger cars produced in the United
States can be exported.
''This arrangement does justice to
the demand of the American con-
sumer for automobiles and to the
maintenance of our distribution
channels abroad, so that we can
continue to export products in ex-
change for the products and par
ticularly the raw materials we must
import in order to maintain high
levels of employment in the United
States"
Mr.. Wilson said there is no price
incentive to export instead of SELL
ing in the domestic market.
'All cars shipped abroad are sub
ject to OPA export price controls, "
he said. The maximum OPA export
price corresponds generally with
that established for similar sales in
this country. Also, there are price
ceilings on the sale of motor vehicles
in many of the countries abroad in
which we are operating
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
$500 Attend
Kinsley Rodeo

An estimated $500 people witness
ed the rodeo at Kinsley Ranch SCn-
day afternoon.
There was a three-way tie III the
team roping event between Tommy
Rhodes and Abel De La Osa; Berry
Gardner and Dick Wilson; Tommy
Rhodes and John Rhodes, time Is
seconds. In the calf-roping, Tommy
Rhodes and Ricardo Martinez tied
for first place, time Is seconds. Cliff
Whatley was second, time Is Sec
onds.
The bull-riding event was won by
Button Leach and Charlie Davis.
Bob Strunk was the only man to
qualify for the bareback riding con-
test. Connolly won the bulldogging
event, time 50 seconds, with Marion
Getzwiller second with 5.3 seconds.
In the single steer facing Olan
Sims and Richard Merchant tied
for first with Jim Garrett and John
Rhodes.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Apaches Lose
To Douglas By
Score $40
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Capitalizing on the Nogales Apa-
ches' lack of will to win," the
Douglas High School Bulldogs had
no trouble in running over the local
football eleven $40 at Douglas last
Friday night.
The Tribesmen we're in the game
throughout the opening period but
could not alter the Bulldog ava
lanche after the close of the first
quarter The Douglas gridsters
chalked up a to 0 lead in the
opening stanza and let loose in
every other period of the game to
give the Apaches one of their worst
defeats in many years.
Ben Teyechea was injured in the
first minutes of the game.
The lack of cooperation on the
Nogales squad was extremely notice
able throughout the game. The ball
playing of Ben Teyechea, Bob Pier
son, Ernest Valencia, and Armando
Preciado was about all the Nogales
team had.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
State College To
Issue Degrees In
Arts, Sciences

In addition to granting Arizona
State College at Flagstaff the right
to issue degrees in liberal arts and
sciences, beginning with the gradu-
ating class of the spring of 1948, the
Board of Regents in meeting at
Tucson Saturday authorized Presi-
dent Tom o. Bellwood to prepare
plans and applications for needed
temporary and permanent buildings.
A committee made up by regent
members Sam H. Morris of Globe,
Lynn Laney of Phoenix, w. R. Ellis
worth of Mesa, DR.. Florence Beck Of
Winslow and VIM. w. Stevenson of
Flagstaff will set up the limitations
which will govern the fields in which
degrees can be earned by students
attending Flagstaff college. Reports
of the committee will be made to
the board at the next meeting of the
regents.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
10. s. MARSHAL HERE

u. S. Marshal Ben j. Mckinney
was a visitor in Nogales Friday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Nils Krupp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. A. Krupp of Camp Little, Is IN
Nogales visiting his parents.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh.
Best War Memorial
IKnow
Advertisement

Since then, there've been all
kinds of disagreements in this
country, big and little. Prohibition
was one-and there was plenty of
bloodshed, misery and grief until
the problem was resolved.
But from where I sit, it's part of
the greatness of America that we
remain a united country. We may
disagree as individuals-but, ac-
cepting that difference of opinion,
we can live in tolerance and mu-
tual respect.
@e M~A<
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Flagstaff Plays
Fresno Saturday

Bolstered by their 800 win over
the New Mexico State College Of
Silver City, the Arizona State Col
lege Lumberjacks left Flagstaff yes
terday for Fresno, Calf, where they
meet the strong Fresno State Bull
dogs in an afternoon game Saturday
October 5.
The Fresno game will see the
Lumberjacks facing what is prob
ably the strongest team on their
schedule and the Flagstaff team is
definitely the underdog in predic
tions on the outcome. Last week the
Bulldogs defeated Santa Clara POT.
The IS men who reported for pre-
season training made up what was
declared to be the heaviest squad
Fresno State has had in Is years of
football, averaging 1877 pounds a
man. An additional SO men report
ed to the squad the second week OF
September.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

"ORCHTD LADIES" TWO OF
THEM WENT INTO THE DEEP
EST JUNGLES IN SEARCH OF
NEW, EXOTIC VARIETIES. THIS
STORY BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS
TRATED IN FOUR COLORS, AP-
PEARS IN THE AMERICAN
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Little Outfit
Opens Fall Tern,

The Little Outfit School in San
Rafael Valley opened the new fall
and winter term Monday with an
attendance of 19 students.
The school is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

There's an old war memorial in
our town that I like to stop and
look at now and then.
Back in 1865, folks gathered up
all the bitter relics of battle and
put them in pile: cannon, bat
tered rifles, broken swords, and
rusted bayonets. Some of them
from our side, some captured from
the enemy.
They melted them down, and
from this litter of war sprung a
monument to friendship, tolerance
and understandings promise that
the bitterness and hatred were for
gotten.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Ruly Luna returned Saturday to
Stockton, Calf, following a visit
with Nogales relatives. At Stockton
he is employed by an engineering
outfit.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
TRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (Adv.)
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Died in 1850 Sign
Shocks Visitors to
Wisconsin Cemetery

DOUSMAN, WIS. - "John H.
Aplin, born 1865, died 1880" This
inscription on a gravestone in the
local Ottawa cemetery invariably
shocks visitors.
To John H. Aplin, II, who lives
in nearby Eagle, Wis, however,
there is nothing particularly amiss
about the inscription. When his wife
died last January, Alpin. a carpen-
ter, had a monument erected and
told the tombstone cutter to put his
name on it too. When asked about
the date, he said, "Put down 1850.
1t doesn't make any difference if
it's a few years one way or the
other. There probably won't be any
one to take care Of it when I die,
so I might just as well do it my
self"
The monument, as a result, bears
this inscriptions: "Alice Aplin, born
1865, died January, 1916. John H.
Aplin, born 1865, died 1880"
Aplin has established reputation
as an individualist around Eagle.
One of the favorite stories about
him concerns the old schoolhouse.
When a wrecker tore down the old
building, he found whisky bottle
between the walls. In the bottle
was a note saying, I'VE drank the
whisky, John Aplin and Stewart"
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

MODERN TOUCH Something
new has been added to the lonely
Wright memorial marker at Kitty
Hawk, N. C. Now new airline,
the ManteO-Ocrac0ke line, passes
over the birthplace of aviation
daily on its run down the isolated
Outer Banks of North Carolina.
MORE INTERNATIONAL ROUTES
The international air route sys-
tenn has expanded so per cent in
the past year and now is more than
double the 50,000-mile prewar net
work, according to International Air
Transport association. Airlines
bearing IS flags now provide serv-
ice to more than 200 countries, colo
nies and dependencies and there is
keen competition to see who shall
first establish a complete round-the-
world schedule. The worlds air
fleets, however, are still in q transi.
tional period.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
PACIFIC:
To Retain Bases

In proposing a U. S. trusteeship
for strategic Pacific bases under the
United Nations. President Truman
provided for substantial American
control of these areas in any agree
ment.
While nominally subjecting the
U, S. to U. N. authority in fortify-
ing the bases and developing the
political and economic life of the in
habitants, Mr.. Truman stipulated
that U. N. inspectors could be ex-
cluded from certain strategic CEN
ters of these outposts.
BY providing for ultimate U. S.
authority over the new bases, the
President sought to satisfy service
demands for effective American con-
troll over the areas. At first, the
army and navy had held out for
outright possession of the bases,
but Mr.. Truman overrode this posi-
ton to adopt the department Of
states recommendation for a nom-
lnal U. N. trusteeship to express
American corporation for world
peace.
Although maintaining military and
political control over the bases. the
U. S. would grant all other men,
oers of the U. N. equal trade and
commercial rights.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
FOREIGN TRADE:
Near Peak

Spurred by U. S. loans, foreign
countries, seeking material for re-
construction of war ravaged econo-
mics or fulfilling pent-up demand of
war scarce goods, promise to buy
more from Uncle Sam in 1916 than
in the banner export years of 1919
and 1920.
With practically all areas of the
world sharing in our expanded over
seas trade, commercial exports have
been running two to three times
above the volume of the late '30's.
Of total exports of approximately
8 billion dollars, U. S. loans prob
ably will finance 35 per cent or 2.8
billion dollars.
Indicative of the heavy overseas
business, Canada is buying almost
200 per cent more than before the
war; Latin American countries 300
per cent more; continental Euro
pean nations, $50 per cent more; and
the United Kingdom, so per cent
more.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Medicine Output
Hits New Peck;
Aspirin in Lead

WASHINGTON. - Consumption or
medicine by the American people
reached record peak of about 40
million pounds last year, it is dis
closed in report compiled by the
chemical division of the tariff COM
mission.
Production of medicinal prepara-
tions by the chemical industry.
which is. by far the largest pro-
ducer, exceeded A million pounds
last year, according to the report.
While some of this was produced
for export and some was retained
for a reserve supply, the greater
part was consumed by Americans,
both military and civilian.
Aspirin was the largest single
item, the report reveals. Eleven
million pounds of this and SIM
lar mild pain killers were pro-
duced, the greater part Of this
supply presumably passing over
drugstore counters.
Running a close second were the
sulfa drugs, chemical factories pro-
ducing nearly six million pounds.
This represented a gain Of 1,400. 600
pounds in year, the increase be-
ing attributed to war demands.
Wholesale return from the sulfa
drugs was placed at 20 million dol
lars.
Vitamin production amounted to
100000 pounds, according to the
report, with a total valuation OF
about so million dollars.
The report also shows that chem
ical factories turned out 18 million
pounds of perfume and favoring
substances, exclusive Of those per-
fumes extracted directly from fow-
ers. The demand went up about 10
per cent in year.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
CANNED GOODS:
Big Packs

Housewives can look to appreci-
able supplies of canned fruits and
vegetables through the coming year
as a result of heavy packs in 1916,
trade spokesmen attending the ninth
annual convention of the Super-mar-
ket institute in Chicago declared.
Over 100 million cases of canned
vegetables will be produced this
year compared with 1853 million last
year, it was predicted. The canned
fruit pack will total rs million cases
compared with 40 million in 1945.
Despite adequate supplies of
frozen foods, distribution has been
hampered by lack of warehous-
ing space, a large carryover from
last year and shortage Of refriger-
ator cars equipped for low temper
atures, it was said.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Vote Labor Regulation

Four states, including a heavy
industrial region, reflected popu-
lar sentiment for regulatory
labor legislation in the face of
the growing strength Of unions
in the economic pattern Of the
country.
BY heavy majority votes,
Nebraska and South Dakota
adopted constitutional amend
ments banning the closed shop,
which requires all employees of
a shop to join the prevailing
union. Arizona passed the same
law but by a closer vote.
Despite the dominant position
of labor in industrial Massachu-
sets, the electorate voted to re-
quire unions to make public
their financial records, with 4O6,-
827 for and 227, ,3O7 against. In
all cases, organized labor fought
the amendments.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
FARM INCOME:
| SLIGHT Din

Gross farm income will dip only
5 per cent in 1947 under this years
mark of q billion dollars but high
er operating costs will trim oper-
ators' net return. the bureau of agri-
cultural economics declared.
Production expenses for 1947 are
expected to be 2A times as large
as in 1888 but nearly half again as
big as in 1920 The agency based
its projection on soaring costs of all
production items, including labor
and purchased feeds. AS result,
net income may dip 10 to Is per cent
under 1946.
Estimated gross farm income of
27 billion dollars for this year was
based upon actual receipts of $13,-
918,000,000 during the first eight
months. During this period, $7,854,-
O00,0 900 was derived from meat, poul-
try and dairy products; $5,312,O00,-
900 from crops, and $752. 600, 900 from
government payments. The latter
are expected to pass the 1889 peak
of $807, 900, 900.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Teacher Gets Cigars
But Sighs for Apples

CHICAGO. - Elk G.I. freshmen
at Loyola university make Prof
Paul S. Leitz yearn for the good
old days in the teaching profession.
Then, apples for the teacher were
In vogue. II could eat those" he
says. Now hardly a week goes by
that don't get at least eight cigars
from freshman veterans who have
Just become fathers" he explains.
His complaint: He doesn't smoke.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

give, way to a COP nominee. He
said he intended to introduce con-
stitutional amendment which would
permit congress to authorize pres
idential election if the two parties
divided legislative and executive
control.
Marshall Field, crusading New
Deal publisher, joined Fulbright in
asking President Truman to step
down. By turning the job over to
the COP. Field said, the Republi-
cans would be charged with full
responsibility for development of
national program, and the issues
in the 1948 election would be clear
Oi1f
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
7MINts!Gsz MINt!
AVIATION NOTES

SMALL TOWN BOON
Use Of the helicopter for air mail
service, already tested by the post
office department, is expected to
prove a boon to rural and urban
areas by linking small towns and
cities located off the routes Of sched-
uled airlines.
| By co-ordinating transport time
tables with postal schedules, hell
copter service will afford speedier
delivery of goods and faster COM
munication with communities which
must rely on the rural letter car
rier.
Postal officials are gathering facts
to be submitted to Civil Aeronau-
tics board for guidance in passing
upon applications of proposed hell
copter operators.
81 loved it, every bit of it,"
That was the endorsement of
flying given by Mrs. Mary
WOOten, 81, when she stepped
from a Pan American World
Airways plane in Los Angeles
after a fight from Auckland,
N. z. Mrs. Wooten, described
as the oldest passenger on an
overseas fight, lives in Dune
din. South Island.
PRODUCTION SCARS
Production of military aircraft in
September totaled 135 planes, &C.
cording to official government data
distributed by Aircraft Industries
association. This represents an in
crease Of five planes over the Au-
gust total.
Aircraft engines delivered for mil
itary planes totaled 220 in Septem-
ber, Of which 88 were jets.
Deliveries of jet fighters to army
air forces increased by q during
the month with delivery of 81 planes.
Fifty-six conventional engineer
fighters were delivered to the navy.
which is building. up its carrier
compliments of late-type fighters.
Three light bombers and three me-
dunn bomberS also were delivered
to the navy.
Acceptances'of military planes for
the first nine months of the year
now total 800 Production schedules
call for 1000 planes for the year.
Flying schOOlma'rm is the
title conferred on Mrs. Earl
HallOck, who teaches ii chill
dren in the rural one-rOOm
school on North Bass island
near Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Hal
lock cOmmutes by air because
plane transportation from her
home in Put In bay on South
Bass island is the swiftest way
to span the four miles of water
between the two islands. The
school house with its pOt-bellied
stove has changed little since it
was built so years ago. Mrs.
HallOck's pupils are children of
grape growers who inhabit the
small island.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

They addressed a letter to Gen.
eral Doolittle in care of the war de-
partment in Washington, advising
him of their action and inviting him
to participate in the official dedi-
catory ceremonies. Not long after
ward the general replied from Eng
land thanking them for the honor
and stating that when his current
pressing business" was finished
and conditions permitted, he would
be happy to attend the ceremonies.
At the dedication rites, General
Doolittle made a speech and un-
yelled bronze plaque bearing his
likeness.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

kept a promise mdOe HloTe nan>
two years ago by flying to Missouri
for the dedication services of the
town named for him.
Small Community.
The town consists of a handful of
buildings scattered along Highway
66, 100 miles southwest of St. Louis
Prior to becoming Doolittle. the
community was known as Center
Vile
Early in 1914 group of citizens
in the Ozark mountain foothills re-
gion of Missouri banded together to
incorporate their community, man,
ing it for the famous airman.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Good System to Follow

When the administrative and
budgetary committee of the U.N.
assessed the U. S. 49.89 per cent of
the annual costs OF the information.
al organization on the basis of per
capita income, U. S. Delegate Tan.
denberg protested. II the american
economic system is so good as to
provide its people sUith so per cent
of total ,UorId income, he said, then
other nations ,Uould do weH to adopt
it. Britain tUas assessed los per
cent and Russia 6 per cent.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
CONGRESS-:
Act Fast

Hardly had the election din at
tending the Republican landslide
subsided than Rep. Harold Knutson
(Rep., Minn) revealed that he
would move for a 20 per cent cut
In personal income taxes as soon
as the 8Oth congress assemblies jan
uary 5.
In addition, Knutson said that the
ways and means committee, which
he is scheduled to head as the rank
ing majority member, will open
hearings sometime in February to
pare or eliminate excise taxes on a
long list of consumer goods. in
cluding jewelry, furs, cosmetics
and liquors.
Republican intentions to slash
taxes ran counter to President Tru-
mans position to maintain high
levies to balance next years budget
estimated at 40 billion dollars. By
looping off unnecessary expendi-
lures and trimming the payroll,
Knutson said, the COP hopes to
scale down the budget to 81 billion
dollars, thus permitting the tax re-
duction and allowing for SUBJ
stantial retirement of the national
debt of 262 billion dollars at the
same time.
More to Do
Reduction in taxation was only
one of the many issues facing the
new COP congress.
Briefly, others included terminal
ing the Presidents wartime powers
to restrict government by execu-
tive decree; widening management's
rights under the national labor re-
lations act and providing for impair
tial administration of the, law;
Fastening abolition of controls to re-
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
|JAPAN:
HeLped PWs

Like everywhere else, there are
good as well as bad among the Jap
anese.
In the midst of minor war crimes
trials in Yokohama, allied supy eme
headquarters revealed that 1t. Col.
Chigeo Emoto's treatment Of u. S.,
British and Dutch war prisoners
"stood out like a beacon" against
the atrocities practiced by less hu.
man commandants.
Relieving Col. Toshio Hatakayama
in a PW encampment at Hako.
date after high japanese authorities
had become alarmed at the high
death rate at the site, Emoto quick
ly set things in order Beatings were
banned. Food allotments were in.
creased. PW's were worked only
the required hours. Inmates dying
from natural causes were afforded
full military burial.
Praising Emoto, PW's exclaimed.
''He frightened our lives"
TIRES:
More than SO per cent of the ns-
tons total passenger tire output is
going to American motorists. with
export markets receiving less than
one per cent Of the total output -
389.387 Of the 41.451 1896 passenger
car tires produced between Janu-
ary l and August 81.
Bulk of factory shipments were
sold as requirements during the
eight-month period, more than in
any year since 1881. The automo-
tive industry received 5.887. l2l units
for original equipment through Aug.
ust 81.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
LIVESTOCK:

During the fiscal year 1915. some
25,972 breeding animals Of all
classes were admitted to the United
States from countries abroad. the
department of agriculture reported.
Horses admitted from foreign coun-
tries totaled 116; cattle. 2l,482:
sheep, 3,062; swine, CAT; and dogs,
665. This was an increase of 5000
animals over 1945. with cattle.
mostly dairy breeds, increasing the
greatest.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Find Real Shell Shock

Real "shen shock"-a relatively
rare condition-has been found by
army medical officers. 1t Is a men,
tai and physical condition due to
the effect of blast on the brain.
In World War 1, practically
every neurOpsychiatric case re-
sulting from combat was labeled
"shell shock" until it was dis
covered that many such cases
had never been within miles of
an exploding shell.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Brings High Bid.

KANSAS CITY, MO. - A jar of
regular plum preserves with spe-
cial label brought high bid of So
at the Woman's City club annual
harvest festival. The preserves. con-
tributed by Mrs. Harry S. Truman,
bore a White House label.