davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
|l9 From Santa
| Cruz In Marines
And Bluejackets

PHOENIX, Oct. 8-Santa Cruz
County has sent 10 of her finest
young men to the wars as Blue
jackets and Marines, Eleventh Nav
al District authorities revealed to-
day.
Sixteen joined the Navy, three
chose the fighting Marine Corps,
but none elected to serve with the
Coast Guard, Arizona recruiting Of
ficers of the three services said.
To Sept. l, some 2214 Arizona
men had enlisted in the three
pronged naval service. OF these,
the Navy procured 1927 recruits,
the Marine Corps 365, and the
Coast Guard 1872.
Nearly half of all Arizona en-
listees came from Maricopa County,
which supplied 1897 men, while
Pima County was credited with 323
volunteers, and Cochise County 178.
Today's figures on total naval
| service enlistments for the state,
released officially for the first time,
did not show the rapid rise of en-
listments in the last two months,
but recruiting officers testified that
after a spring lull, monthly recruit
ing records were shattered regu-
larly.
Since May, the Navy has upped
it's monthly figures by 500 per cent,
the Marines have had to meet a
ore-than-doubled monthly quota,
and the Coast Guard has reported
skyward surge of more than TOO
per cent during the same period.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Recruiting Is
And 10 Year
Old Volunteers

WASHINGTON, Oct 8-The War
Department opened an intensified
campaign to recruit 18 and 19-year-
old volunteers for the Army. They
may now volunteer for the Quar-
termaster Corps, Ordnance Depart
ment Chemical Warfare Service,
Medical Department and the Corps
of Military Police, in addition to
the previous choices.
The War Department said ap-
proximately 100000 checks totaling
$19 100000 in family allowance pay
ments are being mailed to some
4O5 900 relatives and dependents of
soldiers October Ito, including
1863 first payments. November
payments are expected to be twice
as numerous as in October.
Selective Service Director Her.
shey said he hoped mobilization for
the armed services will reach it's
peak this year and will go down.
ward with the start of 1943, but no
one can make prediction with any
high degree of certainty because of
world military developments.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
1--WE Must Start
Saving Rubber
Now," Saws LETTERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Rubber
Gar William M Jeffers today ask
ed American newspapers to publish
a five-point message on rubber con-
servation as often as possible until
the beginning of nationwide gaso-
line rationing.
I'VE must start saving rubber
now" JefferS said "a voluntary
campaign must be started to save
precious rubber until nation wide
rationing can be effected.
This message will be most eff
fective, I believe, if newspapers will
display it in Especial Ope-cOlumn
or two-column box placed where
readers can see it and carried in
the papers frequently, every day if
possible.
Jeffers suggested the following
text for editors to carry:
"A message to every driver: You
can save rubber and help win the
war if you will do these things
II. Drive only when absO-
lutely necessary.
''2. Keep under 35 miles an
hour.
"3. Keep your tires properly
inflated.
"A. Have them inspected reg
uiarly.
"5. Share your car with
others
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
NOGATES INTERNATIONAI-Nog Home Newspaper
War Production
Program Going
Extremely Well

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Follow-
ing an 8,754-mile two weeks tour of
the Nation-kept secret as a special
wartime safeguard = President
Roosevelt said the war production
program is going, on the whole, ex
tremely we'll, allowing for normal
small percentage Of lag in pro-
gram made a bit higher than hu-
man ingenuity could carry out.
He said he thought the produc-
ton program would be achieved to
the extent Cf "a or 95 percent of the
goals outlined by him last January.
The President said the war spirit
he found in all parts of the country
was in excess of the war spirit in
Washington, and the people of the
country are ready to sacrifice for
the war effort to a greater extent
than any steps yet proposed in
Washington.
American shipyards produced SO
vessels during September, a rate Of
three ships day, the Maritime
Commission announced The total
deadweight tonnage of 1,009, 300 was
the greatest record in world ship
building history, the Commission
said,s and assures that the goals of
100000 tons this year and 16,000,-
900 tons next year will be met.
WPB Chairman Nelson asked Con-
gress for immediate creation Of a
wal. liabilities adjustment Board to
help protect the small businessman.
Commerce Under Secretary Tay-
lor also recommended establishment
of a permanent agency whose task
would be to husband small bust
ness He estimated that 100000
retail stores face failure before the
end OF 1943 because of Government
restrictions, material shortages and
the draft.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

nurses aides to fill Arizona's quota
of 1886 was begun this week by the
Arizona Civilian Defense Council
and the American Red Cross.
With more and more doctors and
trained nurses being drawn into
the armed services, hospitals are
feeling the need of additional train
ed assistants. In no other way can
any woman between the ages of 18
and so be of greater good than by
training as a nurses aide.
Volunteer nurses aides are train
ed to bathe and feed patients, make
beds, take pulses and temperatures,
assist with records and attend to
details which will leave doctors and
nurses available for more technical
work.
Women desiring to volunteer for
this vital service may register at
local civilian defense volunteer OIL
fices or Red Cross chapter houses.
Hospitals giving nurses aide
training in Arizona are located in
Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee, Jerome,
Mesa, Miami, Morenci and Flag
staff.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
George King
Celebrates
15tk Birthday

George King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Jones, celebrated his fif-
teenth birthday anniversary Friday
evening by entertaining a group OF
his friends at a dancing party at
his home on Crawford street.
Refreshments were served during
the evening by Mrs Jones to the
following group:
Misses Martha Ann Frazier, Hell
en- Mansfield, Renee Marcus, Eve
lyn Chernin, Jean Hudgin, Joyce
Capin and Bee Harrison
Masters Buddy Chatham, Bill
T'itcomb, Earl Pottinger, o. A.
Smith, Jr., Joe Allen Cumming
George Karam and the host
George King.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Farewell Dinner
For DR.. Zenas Noon

DR.. Zenas B. Noon who left Wed
nesday to take up his new duties
as a captain in the army air corps
at Fort Douglas, Utah, was given a
farewell dinner at the Cavern Cafe
Friday night.
Covers were laid for A. j. Milli-
ken, DR.. E C. Houle, F. E. Wester-
lund. Ross Dayton, DR.. Charles S
Smith, Dr. M. I. Merritt. Louis Es-
calada, Walter Noon, DR.. j. S. Con-
zalez, Judge Gordon Farley, w. j
Phillips, H. E. Welch, j. H. Barbee
Nogales, Arizona; Dr.. w. l.. Min
ear, Patagonia; Doctors Flores
Guerra, Joaquin Rincon, Badial
Banda, Alcanter, and seven other
Nogales, Sonora, physicians.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
9JOCietYA|
"Back To Farm"
Slogan At
B. & P. W. Meeting

Back to the Farm was the slo-
gan used by the Nogales B. & P. w.
Club at their tacky party Tuesday
night.
Peculiarly fitting was the back
ground furnished by the room at
The Rancho Grande in which the
business meeting was held for it
was decorated with silhouettes of
horses and cowboys and ranch
scenes in general. Thirty-seven
members, in costumes suggestive of
another era, gathered there for a
brief business session and an even
ing Of gaiety.
Striking a serious note in the
program, Mrs Robin Macgregor
gave a ts-- cn wonan's part in the
scrap salvage program. Plans were
made by the club to take an active
part in t. is program.
At this time, also, the club voted
TO postpone their southern district
conference because Of war condi-
tionS.
The r,eeting was then turned
over to Miss Alice Foxwell, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee for the evening. After careful
inspection of costumes to be sure
they met the requirements, the
members repaired to the ball room
for a grand march to music fur
rished by the Rancho Grande Or
chestra, curing which time the cos
tunes we're judged for the tackiest.
Red Myrick, manager Of the
Rancho Grande, and Tony Gomez
and Alvin Davenport, C.P.T. stu
dents. acted as judges. First prize
for the tackiest costume was award
ed to Mrs. Madeline Gonzalez ano
the second prize to- Mrs. Dianne
Vaughn.
Following the grand march, 9
series of games were played, prizes
Tor the winners being taken from
a market basket laden with farm
products
A white elephant auction con
cIuded the entertainment features
and furnished much merriment.
Gingerbread and punch in tlr
cans were served by the refresh
Unent committee under the direction
Of Mrs. Doris Bynon.
November Bird was named for th'
next regular meeting, to be held a
the Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. j. Macgregor entertained
Wednesday afternoon for members
Of her weekly dessert bridge club
at her home on the Patagonia road.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
j. c.. Tovrea who held high for the
afternoon and Mrs. Macgregor' S
mother, Mrs. Dana Kirk. Club mem
bers present were MeSdameS H. j.
Karns, Louis Hudgin, w. A. O'Con-
nor, w. E. Carroon, j. G. GliSSan
and Mrs. Macgregor.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

trees every evening. A new kitchen
has been installed on the lower
level especially for the Corinthian
Room with the latest type of kitch-
en- equipment to- facilitate more
efficient service. The kitchen will
be open for public inspection. The
Corinthian Room bar service in
cludes an extensive wine list. Jack
Hooper will again be in charge OF
the bar.
Reservations for the Corinthian
Rooms Preview Party on CEtober
IS are available by ticket only. Fol-
lowing it's opening, the Corinthian
Room will be open from S pm. un-
til am. every night except Mon
day, with music by Tiny DobbinS
and His Kings of Rhythm.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

Washington, Confucius and other immortals
as his dinner guests, and then writing about
such occasions in book? Well, here's the
book-"Van Looms Lives illustrated with
the old maestro's drawings.
The book tells how Hendrix Willem and his
good friend, Frits, entertained their celebrated
guests at the authors ancestral home in the
village of Veere, on the Dutch coast. For each
occasion the hosts try to prepare repasts such
as their honored guests most enjoyed in their
earthly existence. Now and then they add
few modern touches. They discover, for in
stance fhaf the Dutch hum anist Erasmus is
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

Leo Ellis, chef at the Adams dur
ing the past year, has arranged a
special menu for the Preview Party
dinner. After the opening night
the Corinthian Room will serve a
choice of complete meals and en-
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
EASTERN STAR

EAO LICIN . 4 IAAO
Members of the Eastern Star
lodge will meet Monday at one
o'clock at the Masonic Temple for
pot-luck luncheon and bridge
party. All Stars and visiting Stars
welcome. Mrs. F. E. WeSterlund is
to be acting hostess.
*####&#H#
Mrs. Dana Kirk, who has been
living in California for several
years. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
William Macgregor.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

in San Diego and the Peabody in
Memphis, Tennessee, and has been
connected with the Statler system.
Travellers who have known Carl will
remember MN for his unusual
height
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Our men need tanks, ships and guns The steel for
these must be made from 50% scrap metal. But
the Nations steel mills don't have enough scrap
on hand to last even 80 days more! Keep EN-
running. Help build up a huge scrap stockpile-
the bigger the better.

10 down into your basement -
NJ your storeroom. Climb up to
the attic too. Look at the unused stuff
you're sure to find, and realize how
important these odds and ends
can be.
Important to kid half way around
the world. Important to blue-clad
gob-to flyer, racing to reach the
target before some knitting Messer-
schmitt can find its mark.
That old metal means steel for these
men. And steel means armor plate
for safety-weapons and ships for
Victory.
Without it they'll die. They're not
afraid of that-but it's better to give
a life for cause than to be sacrificed
by thoughtlessness. And it's better
yet to live, knowing that the folks
back home didn't let them down.
And we won't let them down! Our big
scrap collection drive is under way-and
you're going to help make it good one.
Don't let up because you see a full junk
yard or a brimning salvage depot. That's
the way they've got to be to make sure
the mills went run out.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

to the Mountain, novel or pre-NeVoIu"
tionary New Hampshire. by lie Grand
Cannon. Jr.
Changing names is often very hard on
a mans morale, Louis Adamic tells us In
his latest book, whats Your Names"
For instance, there was the Russian immi-
grant named Mr.. Kobotchnik, who at th;
insistence of his wife and children, b.
came Mr.. Cabot. For the 81 years he as
Cabot, the man felt he was living ia Sc
hood, that he had lost contact with his
essential identity. At the end of that lime,
in fit of rebellion, he changed his name
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

back Kobotchnand then he happy again. Even
the plight of his dog Nurm named after famous Finnish
Nurmi the wife and children decided, should be renamed
~Buster Under this indgnty, the dog compet neuos
ending by running away the home of his original
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

Charles XII of Sweden, who turn out to
be as mortal enemies in their after-life as
they were in their own age. Peter is fasci-
mated by modern contraptions such as the
radio and the telephone-he's not content
until he's put through long distance call
to Russia on the latter. But his ebullience
is offset by the GUINNESS of Charles XII.
The dinner party ends with ghostly duel
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Arizona Needs
Nurses Aides

PHOENIX, Oct. 8-An inten-
sive campaign to recruit enough
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

devoted TO chocolate bars Andersen likes pineapple
crean1-hree quarts of it.
On one occasion their guests are Peter the Great and
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

charming evening forthcoming when Mozart Hans
Christian Andersen and Saint Francis the Mozart attended
by his dogs Andersen by who had been the Ugly Duck
Ing all the birds showed up for Saint Francis Another
picnic for the Bachs and the Breugh during
which the Bachs played and the Breughels painted.
The biggest surprise the night they send invitation The
of All Time They think maybe Edison will show ups
perhaps the Wright brothers; but all The fellow who
finally makes his appearance haf-man haape He's the chap who
inverted the first knife and thus taught how defend them
selves against the rest of creation.
The Club selection for November will be Look
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
"a READING & WRITING
~
- BYS<m SaQ0vn NDR1m M1EMm

GU know what kind of book Hendrix Wllem Van
Loon going write but it's always safe bet will be unusual
and entertaining Who else would think of having Shakespeare George
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
Hold NeighborhoOd Picnic

The residents of the upper Libby
creek district held delightful pic
mic supper at ZOO o'clock Monday
night, at the picnic grounds on Lib
by creek The main feature of the
meal was corn on the cob and roast
ed weiners. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Deuens
and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nixon and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Maize and children, Mr. !
Mrs. Alva Miller and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Martensen and son
and granddaughter. Stephen chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Miller and son. Har-
~ Burrell, Mrs. Dave Rice and chill
dren, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Monte
Carroll and children, Mr. and Mrs
Bob McCallum and SON. Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Smith and son, Mr.. and
Mrs George Beasley At late hour
the party broke up, all regretting
ID this would probably be the last
picnic of the season
Philadelphia cemeteries are sal
vaging old ornamental iron fences
and ratings for the scrap drive
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
Lorge Number
Leove Sept. IS
For Army Service

The following Lincoln county men
have been ordered to report at the
court house in Libby at 3 a m. on
September Is. They wille,leave for
induction into the army and Will
travel by chartered bus, leaving
Libby early SO as 10 arrive in Butte
earlier in the evening The list fol-
lows.
Francis Lee Utter. Austin ELS
worth Fraser, Orville Frederick
Thompson, Theodore Vernon Ar
thur. William Glen Stubs. Cecil
Willie Tibbetts, William Henry ST.
mon, Calvin Everett Kilmer, Lorne
William Bolyard, Rodney Roy Davis.
Harry Francis Bivens, John Stanley
Cummings, John Wetham Vukonich.
Archie Lee Quackenbush. Rich
ard William Clark, Francis William
Cody, John Miller Wolff, Seeley
Fred Bache. Charles HuSick, Ken
meth Melvin Paulson, Samuel Wood
Doble. Frank Edsberg McClain.
Robert Cyril Arthur, Bernard Gin
ton Smith. Keith Henderson Pluld,
Glen Boothman.
Roy John Francis Leytham, Glen
Gilbert Osler, Olaf Haakon Rol-
seth, Richard Herbert Bailey, Thearl
McCully Lockwood Elmer Floyd
Jackson. Charles Edward Carroll,
Joseph Allen Henning, Rollo Rich
ard Glaspey, George Joe Skranak.
Robert Warren Nelson, Frank Cor
Winkley, Ralph Arnold Pofahl,
Henry Paul Reinshagen, Jr.. Will
liam George st. Lawrence, Walter
Leroy Brown. Magyar Ronning,
Chauncey Lee Shuey, Edgar Russell
Diller.
Alvin Thomas Lindsey William
Robert Chappell, John Duane Gaert-
ner, George Leonard Rogosheske.
James Claude Evans, John William
Coleman, William Porter Switzer,
David Robert Curtiss, Harry Clay
Burrell, Donald Wayne Mikalson,
Ernest George Niles, Frank Byron
Boyle. John Jvstad Donald Lee
Sleizer, Don FlWin aNitzer, Edwin
Leroy Mason, E.ner Anderson,
DuWayne Cleveland Irwin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
URALAND GRANGE

The Uraland Grange met August
%. 1t was called to order by Master
Fitzpatrick The regular form of
business was carried out for the
first time without d supervisor, and
was very successful. The building
of the new road was discussed
Everyone seemed pleased with its
progress A program succeeded the
business meeting which was en-
ioyed by all Then a delicious
lunch was served
The Uraland Grange also met Au-
gust IA Brother Mackey supervised
the meeting. He directed US in the
first and second degree work AT
ter the meeting program was
held, followed by lunch.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24

STATURE OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
Section I. That the following
amendment to Section 16, OF Article
XVI of the Constitution OF the State
of Florida, relating 10 taxation OF
the property of corporations, with
certain exemptions for religious.
scientific, municipal educational,
literary, fraternal or charitable
purposes. be. and the same Is hereby
agreed to, and shall be submitted TO
the electors Of the state Of Florida.
for ratification or rejection, at the
next general election To be held in
1912; that is to say that the said
Section l6 of Article ANI of the
Constitution of the State Of Florida
be amended so as 10 read as fol-
lows:
Section I6. The property OF all
corporations. except the property OF
a corporation which shall construct
ship or barge canal across the
peninsula Of Florida, If the Legisla-
ture should So enact. whether here
tofore or hereafter Incorporated,
shall be subject 10 taxation, unless
such property be held and used TO
the extent of at least One-fOurth
thereof. for religious. scientific,
municipal, educational, literary,
fraternal or charitable purposes"
shall not affect the provisions OF
Section - and IA Of Article IN OF the
Constitution of Florida.
Approved by the Governor. June
II, 1871.
Filed in office Secretary of State.
June II. 1871.
The votes cast in compliance with
said proposed amendments. and the
canvas. declarations and returns
thereof, shall be bjected to the
same regulations and restrictions as
are provided by law for general cleo
tions in the State of Florida.
9ft.. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
Ia have hereUnto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal
Of the State Of Florida, at
SEAL Tallahassee. the Capital,
this the 1st day Of August,
A n. 1912.
r. A GRAY,
Secretary of State.
augS-15- sept5-12-1y-26; oct3-
1O-17-24-3l,1 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
BANDSMEN HOLD
INTERESTING MEET

"A very interesting and enthus-
iaStic meeting was held last
Thursday evening in the First
Methodist (Stone) Church An
mex on Eaton street in connec-
ton with the proposed formation
of the Key West Community
Band.
"A representative group OF
bandmen was present and voic-
ed hearty cooperation in form
ing the organization.
1t was tentatively agreed to re-
quest one of the heading civic
clubs to sponsor the band, pro.
viding place of rehearsal and
to arrange for the morale build
ing activities for which purpose
the band is being organized.
The group heartily endorsed
Alfredo Barroso, Sir, Key Vests
leading band conductor, to again
lead the organization.
The first rehearsal will be held
either next Thursday evening in
the Lions Den on Seminary street
or the following Sunday after.
noon. A definite statement in
this connection will be made
during the first part of next
week. At that time permanent
organization will be perfected
with the election of the neces.
sary officers, etc.
It. is earnestly requested tha'
any man stationed here in the
armed forces who might be in.
terested in taking part in thi:
organization, as well as defense
workers, are urged to attend tn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
BAKERS is SERVING
FINE SUNDAY DINNER

There is the Sunday Dinner
bell it's being rung on the
front page of today's Citizen by
the Original Bakers Restaurant,
Fleming and Margaret streets
it looks like a grand dinner for
those of you who eat out or for
those who want to treat the
family to a lovely dinner at a
very moderate price.
It's dinner with all the trim
mings, sure enough q. look at
their menu and see if you agree
with your reporter. Perhaps gou
may want a big tender steak for
YOUR Sunday ifeA . . you can
get that, too, with a lot of ex-
tras, for one case note.
Bakers do their own baking
and Observation-Disclosures,
the kind that~wiif eayou say
they are good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

maining valance out of the proceeds
of said two Geo cents of said taxes
shall monthly during the year be re-
mitted by said board as follows:
Eighty ESQ per cent? per cent to the
State Road Department for the con-
struction or reconstruction of State
Roads and bridges within the coun-
ty, or for the lease or purchase of
bridges connecting State highways
within the County. and twenty go
per cent? per cent to the BaRFd--of
County Commissioners of such coun-
therein. tkt es# II =
Cd. Said Board shaft have the
power to make and enforce all rules
and regulations necessary to the full
exercise of the powers hereby grant
ed and no legislation shall be re-
quired to render this amendment of
full force and operating effect from
and after January LIST, 1913. The
Legislature shall continue the leVieS
of said taxes during the life of this
Amendment, and shall not enact any
law having the effect of withdraw
ing the proceeds of said two (2c)
cents of said taxes from the opera
ton of this amendment. The Board
shall pay refunding expenses and
other expenses for services rendered
specifically for, or which are pro-
perly chargeable to, the account of
any county from funds distributed
to such county; but general expenses
of the Board for services rendered
all the counties alike shall be pro-
rated among them and paid out of
said funds on the same basis said
tax proceeds are distributed among
the several counties; provided, re-
port of said expenses shall be made
to each Regular Session of the Leg
islature, and the Legislature may
limit the expenses of the Board"
Approved by the Governor, May
Is, 1941.
Filed in office Secty. of State,
May 13, 194l.