davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

boarded their planes for Kelly Fiei.z
shortly after c'clcck Monday
morning. Hundreds OF persons were
on hand when they landed at tie
airport Saturday and many when
they started on the return trip I'D
Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Soldier List

Continued from Page Four)
Harold Winard, Australia.
Leonard Wingo.
William H. Wingo, Navy, San
Diego.
Walter G. Wingfield. Camp Re
berts, California.
Joseph Knight Wise, Camp Lowra,
Denver, Colo.
Ralph Wocdhouse Camp Roberts
California.
Captain Gray Wright, Balboa
Canal Zone.
Joe Yanez, Glass 27-42 Air Cores
Tr. Det. New England Aircras.
School, 20 Overland St., Boston
Mass.
Jose Ybarra. Panama.
Robert B. Yslas, Panama
Gerald Zenizo, Cavalry Fort RI
ley, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
What's The Hurry?

The spreading movement for lower automobile
speed limits should have the whole hearted support of
every motorst, out of sheer sefishness if patriotism
isn't enough motive.
At 40 miles an hour, the average automobile will
go almost three miles farther each gallon of gas
than at 55 miles hour and slightly than six
miles to the gallon farther than at 65 miles an hour
At 80 miles an hour, your tires will average to
last more than twice as long as they will at 55.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Philip Murray's Shirt

"I would lose my shirt today" said President
Phil Murray Of the C.LO, ''to help the President win
the war; Almost simultaneously William L. Bait
head Of the WPB's Materials division, quoting
Rudyard Kiphng writing out of the collective mouth
of World War British war dead:
The battery is out Of ammunition;
If any mourn us at the shops, say
We died because the shift kept holiday.
Murray is willing to lose his shirt to help win the
war but he insists upon S1-a-day pay raise for l8O
900 steel workers. His union is working increasingly
untringy and reentlessly for Labor Board elections
on the basis of which closed shop campaign will be
waged.
The two declarations can be reconciled Only the
most reaconary deny to unions individual workers
the right to ask for wage raises for the closed
shop But no realistic observer believes either Will be
granted without struggle
When the struggle comes, then what! Will there
be slowdowns SdoWns, strikes? Will the shifts keep
bargaining holidays while ships and planes tanks ana
guns wait for the metal that doesn't come?
Only Phil Murray knows how far he is willing to
60 to enforce his demands Probably not even ne can
predict that such campaign will not get out OF hand,
and sabotage the war effort.
Whenever the effect of union activities upon war
production is discussed there is somebody III WASH
ngton ready to prove with figures that strikes are
99.97 percent nOn-eXlstent.
In the absence Of complete authentic tabulation,
it is difficult to refute such statements But the best
observers claim they do not tell the whole story.
For instance there was the shipyard whose man
agement had two thermometers painted wall.
One registered actual production the other indicated
"What We Might Have Done' The second came
down promptly Union officials objected that it was
an attempt to speed up the workers.
For lack Of ships and planes and tanks
We lie here where we fought in serried ranks
Because too little and too late
The shift made six instead of eight
That is Big Bill Bats suggestion as to what
1912 Kipling may have to write as the epitaph for
thousands of American who never will come back
from Bataan, Batavia Burma, India, Australia, and
later from the continent of Europe.
1t is good news that Mr.. Murray is willing to lose
his shirt for victory the axis. But how about
our American Expeditionary Force-wil they be sat
isfied if we send them the CLO chieftans shirt to
wave at Japs and Germans? VIII the fathers and
mohers the wives sisters and brothers Of those who
die in battle concede that Mr. Murrays shirt is ample
contribution from man in his position?
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

Two 17-year-old boys trying to
find work for this summer
mining, road building, anything
to keep them busy during the
three menths vacation period
:. with the draft taking lot of
young men there ought to be
plenty of work for high school
boys and girls, too if
you need a boy phone 45W.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

BY a coincidence, a picture of
Lemuel P. Padgett, one-time chair
man of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. and mentioned in The
Nogales International a couple of
weeks ago in a feature story about
his nephew, Herbert S. Johnson, is
shown this week in the nationally
circulated syndicate feature "25
Years Ago. drawn by c. Kessler.
A little bird also told us that Herb
was once a guest at tea of the for
mer pueen Marie of Ruinania,
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

Hundreds of school children call
ing at office of Nogales I:lternation-
al this week for I'VE Want Wally''
stickers and placards. They are
amcng the many who want Wally
Smith to remain here as high school
coach.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

Harvey Bracker writing the No
gales International from University
Of Michigan at Ann Arbor trying to
ascertain whereabouts of Woodrow
Wilson Richards, Ysmael c. Rem
terra and Eugene Siddell, Jr. if
they're back East, Harvey and
Duane Bird, Jr., who also attends
U. of M. want to look 'em up before
returning home this month for the
summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
Ann Arbor, Mich,
May 6, 1912

May 6, 1912
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Duane Bird and I have been re-
ceiving The international and have
been following the movements of all
boys in the army who are stationed
in this section of the country.
I wonder whether you could tell
us where Woodrow Wilson Richards
is and what his address is, also
Ysmael C. Renteria. We would also
like to locate Eugene Siddell, Jr., If
possible.
Have seen Detroit under full pro-
lection and will give you my report
when 1 get home for summer vaca-
ton. They had their first blackout
and it seems as though they really
mean business.
Regards to all my friends.
HARVEY BRACKER,
tbs Church ST.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
EDITORS NOTE: Woodrow Will
son Richards when last heard from
was in the ONO at Fort Bliss, Tex,
Ysnael G. Renteria in the army at
Fort Bliss, and Eugene Siddell in
the air corps at Kelly Field, Texas.
Suggest when writing them you put
a return address on your envelope ,
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
SEEN aa HEARD
o~ "
THE MAIN DRAG

Paul Bughman, newly appointed
alderman, buying a cup Of coffee
for Able Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

F'lack Miner chasing COW
through subway in Tucson last
week.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

Business men booming pretty
deputy clerk of draft board for
queen of next years fiesta.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15
SOUR PUSS.

Nogalians catching up with sleep
after eight days of celebrating.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

One doesn't hear a whole lot
about the county rationing board
/. -. but Harry Karns and other
members have done a lot of work
recently 4. and gratis, too and
al of us owe them a big debt.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

Parrots and cats ducking each
time one of those 81 army planes
from Kelly Field zO0med over
town Saturday in NogaleS,
Sonora, a woman dropped an
armful of groceries as she emerg-
ed from municipal market and
thought Jap bombers were over
head.
Nogales international., 1942-05-15

George Januels long, narrow
hound Oscar staying home these
days looking after four baby ducks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Tips for Your Beauty

as you want TO keep the effect as
natural seeming as possible. Use
powder that Is pale apricot in tone
or beige with a hint OF rose IN It.
Don't throw away your lpStlCk
case after the lipstick Is used, man.
ufacturers are pleading. Once the
convenient swivel-operated cases
now on hand are used, there will
be no more. Keep your case and get
lipStiCk refillS in your favorite
shade. And learn the technique OF
putting them into the case. Screw
the holder up as high as possible
and, with orange stick or match,
clean out every bit of the old lip
stick. Lay both case and refill into
the refrigerator for a few minutes
10 chill. Work swiftly, leaving the
upper part OF the wrapping OF the
refill m place TO protect your I'm
gers Force gently but firmly into
the case then screw down as far
as possible, so that the new llpstlCk
will not be crushed into the top of
the case when the top is put on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

where a child has been unjustly
treated, you automatically have
different kind Of situation. Then.
although the offender may be his
best friends mother, he will want
TO get even. And for the purpose Of
revenge he has no trouble what
soever in enliSting the aid Of his
gang in such lawleSs acts as making
noise in front Of her house, writing
on her sidewalk. riding bicycles
across her lawn.
In short, If you were a child's
enemy, you probably would know
about it sooner than If you were his
friend.
Paradoxically. about the best
way to measure ones popularity
with little people generally exists
right within ones own child. For
example, does he himself spend
more time in other peoples houses?
II so, take it for a sign that he, as
we'll as any friends who OCCASION
ally may visit, have a better time
elsewhere.
A good way TO get along with
boys and girls who come over to
play is to treat them with casual
friendlineSS. Greet them warmly,
but do not detain them for CONVEX
sation unless you have something
to say that you know will be Of in
.tereSt to them. Or unless you have
to ask a specific question. The child
cannot make small talk. When he
has nothing to say, he is quiet. It's
wise to follow his example in this,
and put him at his ease.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

QUESTION: II hare blends hair.
bright biUc cues and n medium COM
piCriOU. M features arc not rCrp
good Neither Is my skin, hut mn
main problem rs mn CyCidShCS
which arc hu and tChltc so mn
cues seem small and uutmportdHt.
NJ mouth Is small. Please ddUtSc
me about makeup --StTtecn"
Naturally blonde hair is much
lovelier, you know. If your skin is
clear and rosy in tone. SO do work
to clear up any blemiSheS and make
your skin fresh and smooth IN APP
pcaranCe and texture. ! do not
much makeup for
l6-yCar-old girl, but ! do believe
that brown mascara brushed on the
tips OF the outer laShcS, and an
eyebrow pencil used with light up
ward and outward strokes alOng the
natural eyebrow line would give
YOUR face more character Use a
plnkish or soft rosy upstlC6 and
apply the color all the way TO the
corners of your lips and slightly
inside to make the mouth appear
larger. Blot off the excess lip color
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
From Top to Toe
Women Are Out
For Fantasy
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - This spring is
~ proving to be the biggest color
season in hats Of recent years. Red,
Kelly green, gray, white and turf
tan are given as the leaders, with
navy and black trailing alongside.
The great majority of hats are,
however, not simply monotone af-
fairs. Nothing as simple as that,
they are an exciting and often very
lovely collection OF colors. which is
pretty clever Of them, since that
means they need not step out with
one but with practically every cos
tune IN the house.
An assortment OF wells is a help
in relating such a hat to a specific
costume. Wells need have no color
tie-in with the hat; their mission in
life is to tie hat and costume, or
accessories, together.
If you've been window shopping
lately you must have noticed how
many prominent windows are given
over to Colored ShOes-particularly
red ones. We've had COlOrcd shoes
before. but I'm certain never have
so many street shoes stepped out in
such loud shades or have so many
been nailed or banded with brass.
It seems to be plot among boot
makers to put mad hatters in their
place and show the world that from
top to toe, women are all out for
fantasy. The new shoes, while fan
taStic, are comfortable.
Straps are ankling back into the
picture and vamps have a heavily
burdened look to balance the heav-
ily maSSed hat trimmings.
If you are wearing a bright pur-
pie or a soft lilac print, as many
Will be doing, don't hesitate TO step
out In bright red shoes Lots OF
color and most of It on Its own, II
YOU get me. MOderns have their
own conception of what makes a
good color scheme, but red and pur-
pie always was held in the esteem
of those who knew color harmonies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Liberal Historian
Sent to Spain
AS Envoy
BY TALBOT LAKE

BECAUSE Alexander H Weddell
- has resigned from the post OF
Ambassador to Spain because Of III
health, DR.. Carleton j. II. Hayes
has been named in his place. Dr.
Hayes. who is a professor Of history
at Columbia University, has been
in the news before.
The Professor is a well-known
Catholic layman and is said TO be
favorably inclined to Franco. Re-
Gently he said that faScism con
tains basic principles that are
abhorrent to the Catholic Church"
and named specifically the doctrine
that the state should have control
Of things which affected its citizens
spiritually.
In 1927 DR.. Hayes spoke at Town
Hall in New York City, and caused
quite a rumpuS all over the country
when he decried the almost re-
ligious veneration Of such symbols
Of patriotism as the Liberty Bell
the flag. etc. He Immediately denied
the charges and said he was mis-
understood. In 1880 also, his Mod
ern History" which he wrote with
DR.. Parker T. Moon, was taken
from the list Of textbooks for New
York schools, after charges that It
was American and pro-Catho-
lie.
DR.. Hayes is not the first profess
sor who has been selected as q
diplomat, for many have been
chosen for this task. He was born
in Alton, N. Y, where he has
farm, and was graduated from CO.
lumbia in 1904. 1t was while he was
a student that he became a convert
TO the faith for which he has been
such a prominent spokesman. He
has spent much time combating in
tolerance and is Catholic co-chair-
man of the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews. He became in
tereSted in this movement when Al
Smith ran for President.
His most recent utterance has
been for a League Of Nations with
a covenant having teeth in IT."
This was at last years meeting OF
the Institute OF Human Relations
at Williams College.
The league must be something
more than a debating society of
an occasional conference Of diplo-
mats" he said at that time. 1T
must be equipped with an interna-
tional army or police force empow-
cred TO prevent aggression and
capable of doing it successfully"
DR.. Hayes is the author of many
books, pamphlets and magazine
articles on history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

adopt this plan as they use SO many
bags daily. In the case Of a small
store we should just give back the
bags and expect or ask for nothing.
"Of o u S e, CONSCIENTIOUS
housewife could use a shopping bag
to relieve the Storekeeper Of vast
ing bags, which will very soon be
ratiOned or difficult TO obtain"
Market Basket Idea
The conscientious housewife in
deed would prefer a shopping bag
or basket. because no matter how
helpful these various plans that are
being thought out by this and that
one are, they add to her chores and
are nuisance, If nothing more.
Each little plan in itself is little
enough to do for ones country, but
added all together they present not
only problem, which isn't the
point, but nuisance-which is.
The market basket idea could
easily develop into fashion. From
what can gather it is already well
started. Women who shop at neigh
borhOod stores, and women who
drive to market, are seen toting
baskets on their arms and looking
pretty SNUG and Self-SatiSfied with
themselves. Baskets Sprang into use
about the time that self service
stores came into the neighborhood
and with the increasing shortage Of
help such stores have sprung up
overnight.
Even the great department stores
in big cities have Curtailed deliv-
cries, many Of them encourage
shoppers TO carry home their mer-
Chandise by selling them stout
handbags carrying all sorts Of pa
triOtiC slogans or emblemS.
In rural communities the bicycle
has wire basket attached to the
handle-bars and agile young men
and women balance not only them
selves but a basket full of bundles
as well, while less agile pedestrians
SCuttle out Of their path, 1t may be
a blessing in disguise when the sale
OF bicycles is restricted and only
those who need them will be al
lowed TO ride. The number Of
broken bones thus saved may be
terrific-in the Technology Of the
WPB. At the moment, however, BIZ
cycle lodging is form Of exercise
and excitement.
Menace TO Pedestrians
The pedestrian is not entirely In
experienced in the art of lodging,
but whirring wheels, with their
tinkling bells. present something
newer and sWifter than has hlther-
to fallen to our lot. Not that they
are really sWifter than motor cars,
of course, but they have a way Of
sneaking up on one at what APP
proXimates breakneck speed and
do more damage to ones nervous
system than to ones body.
Children, the little darlingS, take
a flendiSh delight in soaring their
elders almost to death by Scooting
around corners and all but flying
into one. It's amusing, too, TO see
commuters arriving for their morn
ing train, parking their metal
SteedS so they may be in readiness
for the return trip, thus releasing
the family chauffeur, meaning the
miSsus, from her daily stint. The
trouble with this bicycle business is
that stable family, all going in
different directions more or less at
the same time. needs not one bicy-
Gle, but fleet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
IJ1Cky ENEMIES

Luckily. oysters have enemies. A
single pair IN five generations,
providing all lived and prospered.
could produce mass Of great
great grandchildren eight times
the size of the earth. obviously.
this might be too many oysters.
CHow about having some oyster
stew and crunchy baked toast for
SuppCr?D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
USE OF BRHLIANTINE

Brilliantine will last longer and
give more satisfaction IL you use
IL this way: Pour few drops in
the palm of one hand, whisk your
hairbrush over 1t and brush your
hair thoroughly. getting under
meath as well as at the ends. with
this system it's evenly distributed
Any that remains on your hand
can be rubbed into the backs OF
wooden brushes TO help them keep
their satiny finish in spite of re-
peatod sudsjngs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

lea JuIt S a II u
perfect pr o.
portions m a y
not e We n be
attractive.
Charm, o n
{ n e OF n e T
hand, cannot
b e measured
A woman has
it or she does
not. One cam
not even name
t n e ingred-
tents that de-
termine it, AS
[ n g formula
is different in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

C0pVTi0Ff- I9l2 ~ FdiTchNd.
Res ding from top TO bot
tom: A kettle edge smooth
sailor, with braided edge in
red.
Red milan padre brimme d
shape in larger size, trimmed
with navy.
One OF The popUIsr poke
bonnsfs, this is navy rough
straw with corded pale blue
taffeto and stiff erosersin
bow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

cess ana never
e V e n X n o W
about it. Chill
dren accept
their own, as
W e ! as play
mates, p a r.
entS pre- t t y
m u C h a S a
m a t t er of
G o u + S G.
Strange adults.
for the m o S t
part, are per-
sons to be toll
Grated rather
than loved and
admired. y u !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
LET PANS SOAK

n cake pans cannot be washed
immediately after the cake has
been turned out, I'll them with
lukewarm soapy water. This pre-
vents the formation Of a hard
crust which is difficult to remove
later on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

- " NNAAN w
Tense S I a m p.
In that C a S e
u n C e Sam
& a / n S, t h e
shopper p e T.
forms a patri-
otto service
and gets more
stamps to fill
her book and
the Storekeep-
er helps retard
the C o m / II &
paper short
a & C. d ! m e
S { o r e S eSpe-
cio1lu On Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

a S compared
TO POPS in a
healthy man.
In the ] a S {
three months,
he has lost ten
pounds of his
average weight
Of ITS, with a
height of six
feet. ] n I h e
last two years,
a n y excite
nnent " o u ] q
cause his heart
to feel fun
ny" He & e [ S
weak all over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Beauty Put Below
Charm, Intelligence
By Obseruant Artist
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

BEAUTY is less important to
- a woman than charm and
intelligence, believes handsome
Nathan MilStein, the Russian
born violiniSt who has played
in every country Of Europe and
South America. Beauty, he says, is
something that can be determined
with a tape measure, but hastens 10
add that ;he woman with classic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

WALNUT MARGUERITES
. tablespoons powdered sugar
egg white stifIly beaten
II cup broken walnut kernels
> cup cut dates
IL teaspoon vanilla
% soda or graham crackers
Beat sugar gradually into egg
white. Fold in nuts, dates and
vanilla. Drop from teaspoon onto
crackers and bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. about IS
minutes or until slightly Drowned.
Top with walnut halves
OLD-FASHIONED ROCKS
! cup shortening
. cups sugar
3eggS
3 4, cups flour
teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
- teaspoon salt
cup dates, cut
/ cup broken walnut kernels
Cream shortening. add sugar
then eggs one at a time, and beat
we'll after each addition Sift the
dry ingredients together and fold
into the first mixture carefully.
Add dates and nuts. Drop by tea
SpoonfulS on to creased baking
sheet. Bake IN moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. for Is minutes or UNI
I'll we'll Drowned. Makes 4 dozen
cookies.
OLD-FASHIONED UERMITS
tablespoons shortening
cup sugar
| egg
cup molaSSes
Is cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
. teaspoon cinnamon
cup milk
cup seeded raISins
Cream shortening add sugar.
cgg and mOlassCs, mix well SIT
together dry ingredients. add al
ternatelv with milk Add ralsins.
mix well. Drop from spoon on
creased baking sheet, bake IN
moderate oven 1850 degrees FL
about 10 minutes. Makes dozen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Everyday Crackers Used
In Walnut Marguerites
BY JUDITH WILSON

SIX the and boys how they like their cookies and ten
they'll say Give the kind that has than
bite to " To be the modern cookie be stretched
the oldfahoned dimensions that before the
such the cookie press
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

no stones, but his doctor said there
was evidence of some severe kidney
disease. Laboratory examinations
showed percent of albumen Blood
examination disclose =. nitrogen 70,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Intro ducin9 Walnut Mar
Querites-an emerq encY
cookie ma de Of everyday soda
crackers or graham crackers.
The crackers, spread with a
vanilla favored mSHasue base
filled with chopped waInuts
and cut dates, are topped with
q walnut kernel. Bake until top
ping is slightly browne d.
Served with fresh or canned
fruit, they make q delicious but
inexpensive dessert for any
occasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Victim of Heart Trouble
Advised to Live Quietly
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

MR. Colorado writes letter that such beau
NA tul description, by ayman of common disease in
men though this only A. that believe
will words About two years he bled
from kidneys severely about ten days XrayS disclosed