davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Tire Rationing
Rules Amended

An amendment to the tire ration
ing regulations which tightens re-
quirements in some respects and
extends eligibility for tires to GER
tain automobile users heretofore not
provided for, has been issued by the
Office of Price Administration.
The amendment does the follow
ing things:
l. Requires that vehicle oper-
ated by a physician, surgeon, farm
veterinary or practicing minister, to
be eligible for tires and tubes, must
be used exclusively for profess
sional services or religious duties
instead of principally as hereto
fore.
2. Makes licensed chiropractors
and osteopaths eligible under the
same conditions as apply to doctors
of medicine.
8. Extends the eligibility of min
isters to "any religious practitioner
qualified to administer to the re-
ligious needs Of the members of a
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Cochise Mounted
Troops Prepare
For Euentualities

BISBEE, July 23-If enemy para
troops or others with unfriendly in
tentions ever try to gain a foothold
in the mountains of Cochise county,
things will be hot for them when
Sheriff I. V. Pruitt and his mounted
posse get there.
The posse not only rides swift,
privately-owned horses, but most of
the members have trailers for their
mounts or trucks available to carry
them long distances up into the
mountains as far as the roads go.
It's part of the Vests contribution
to the civilian defense program.
There are about SIS members in
the group, 20 at Douglas, 16 at Will
cox, and the remainder at Bisbee.
Each group has been drilling for
about four months.
All are specially commissioned as
deputies, have access to pistols and
plan to drill with rifles in the near
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

Of Armed KEY agency
,iyilan efenssp pans"-PresideHt Ro0seue1
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Vernon Vaughn
Succumbs
At Phoenix

PHOENIX, July 23-Vernon l..
Vaughn, one-time Phoenix business
man and active for many years in
state and county politics, died in a
local hospital Friday night, follow
ing three weeks illness.
He was 70 years old.
A native of Kentucky, where he
was active in political affairs,
Vaughn came to Arizona in 1900
and during his IL years residence
engaged in the grocery and real
estate business and held several
public offices.
He was Mariccpa County Record
er three successive terms and later
was state land commissioner, until
his retirement from public life in
1929. During his political career,
he was member of the Arizona and
Maricopa County Democratic State
Central Committees, holding the
chairmanships at one time.
Vaughn also served for six years
as deputy county recorder.
He engaged in the grocery busi-
ness and reel estate business with
his brothers, Sam P. and the late
George w. Vaughn for a number Of
years.
Since 1929, he had resided at the
Arizona Club.
He is survived by four brothers
and one sister.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Soldier List
Continued from Page Four

ment 25th Infantry, Helena, Mont.
Ernest G. Soto, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Oscar Soto, Denver. Radio man
on air corps bomber.
Gilbert Soto, Marines at San
Diego.
Charles S. Stougn, Panama.
Ramon Saenz, Panama.
1st Lieut.. I. H. Shannon, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Pedro Silva, Panama.
Antonio D. Sinohui, Panama.
Angel D. Soto, Fort Bliss, Texas.
James Sproule, Panama.
Edwin Swanson, Everett, Wash.
Sigfried Swanson, Panama.
Manuel Tapia, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Salanlon Tena, FIT. Bliss, Ell Paso.
Jack Titcomb, naval air corps,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Edward Thompson, Hickam Field,
Honolulu.
Daniel Thornton.
Javier Alvarez ToStado, army, at
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Jose M. Trujillo.
Mateo M. Tapia, Panams.
Jack Taylor, Philippine Islands.
Ralph Telies, field artillery at
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Lieut.. Rodolfo Teyechea, Balbos,
Canal Zone.
Jaime Teyechea, Panama
Jack Tidwell, 14th Cavalry at
! Nogales, Ariz
William Tidwell, Ireland.
William H. Todd, Panama.
Miguel Trujillo, Panama.
Cadet John I. Underwood, ali
corps, Chickasha. Okla.
William S. Underwood, air corps,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Jose Urena, Panama.
Jose Urquides, Panama.
Moses Valdez, Panama.
Julio E. Valenzuela, Panama.
Marcelino Varona, Fort Bliss.
Liberto L. Villanueva, Panama.
David Villarreal, Panama.
Bernard Valenzuela, Ft. Bliss, El
Paso.
Henry E. Valdez.
Louis v. ValenZuela
Manuel Perez Villa.
Alfonso " Villanueva, Panama.
Antonio Villanueva, army engin-
GERS at Monterrey, California.
Russell White.
John Widmer, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Walter G. Wingfield, Camp Ro-
berts, California.
| Tom Wiggin, Jr., Virginia.
Harold Wizard, Australia.
Russell w. Wininger, Ft. Bliss, El
Paso.
Leonard Wingo.
William H. Wingo, Navy, San
! Diego.
Joseph Knight Wise, Camp Lowry,
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
future.

future.
Besides using old time tracking
and scouting methods, the posse
drills in regular cavalry maneuvers,
the horses by this time getting as
much kick out of it and being as
adept at it as the men.
Horses Well Trained
When the order is given TO go
from column of fours to line the
horses can tell beforehand by the
tone of the leaders voice what's go
ing to happen next, and it's all you
can do to keep them from doing it
right then" Pruitt said.
The Douglas group drills every
Wednesday, the Wilcox group every
Sunday, and the Bisbee posse at
$50 p. m. every Tuesday. Pruitt
usually attends the drills and rides
with each troop to see how things
are coming along.
Army Officers Observe
Several of the drill periods have
been attended by interested arEcy
officers from Fort Huachuca, who
not only observed but took part in
them, Pruitt stated.
Jim Maffeo and Roy Rambo ex-
perienced cavalry men, usually give
the orders, but all members are rap
idly becoming experts in that line.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

reelection for a second term.
Mr.. Morgan has resided in Pres
colt fon 80 years, where he has en-
gagged in the practice of law as p
member Of the firm of O'SuIlive2
and Morgan, partner of the late
P. w. O'Sullivan. He is married
and has four children.
"I am, of course, pleased and
appreciative, Mr.. Morgan said, "of
the confidence which the Governor
has evidenced by appointing me as
his campaign manager In the past
have kept out of active participa-
ton in primary election contests.
However, there are numerous i'm
pelling reasons that now cause me
to depart from that course.
Notwithstanding the difficult
situation which existed two years
ago when Mr.. Osborn was elected
and assumed his duties as governor
of Arizona with many boards and
commissions in the control of ap-
pointees of a former governor,
there can be nothing but high
praise of his conduct of the eXecu-
tive office He has demonstrated
himself to be an able and efficient
administrator
Mr.. Morgan paid tribute to the
Governor as a public leader ever
since the days of the Arizona Con-
stitutional Convention, of which
Sidney P. Osborn was the youngest
member.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

Denver, Colo.
LeWey Wolfe, F't. Bliss, El Paso.
Ralph Woodhouse, Camp Roberts.
California.
Howard A. Whetzel, Langley
Field, Virginia.
John Wadsworth, Navy, San
Diego.
Captain Gray Wright, Balboa.
Canal Zone.
Joe Yanez, Glass 27-42 Air Corps
Tr. Det. New England Aircraft
School, 20 Overland St., Boston,
Mass.
Jose Ybarra, Panama.
Robert B. YslaS, Panama.
Gerald zenizo, Cavalry, Fort Ri
ley, Kansas.
Jack Stockton Yoas, Ft. Bliss, Ell
Paso.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

Our Army and Navy-the men who
must do the fighting.
With them wherever they go. Right
now, in approximately 1000 camps,
posts and stations. In this country, in
Hawaii, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico.
Trinidad, Newfoundland, Iceland,
Alaska, Ireland and Australia
(where next?)
Buildings, equipment, trained per-
sonnel to provide a ''heart' for a
tough and hard-boiled fighting force.
To give understanding help in every
personal or family problem, to bring
relief from burdensome worries, to
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

Grand total administration and
requirements S7Sf9.'+ S''o740A e'4o02'
Balance hand
Fund 4441Sl
Estimated expenditures present fiscal year
treaSurer's balance 'V2o'0a
Less other
than oz'o0ooo
f adinis+ra+ion 3, oneration 737o54
Amount required to be raised by Administration
?, Onora+on .-.-..$ 1870
o, for rdeop+ion n,osas all General Obligation
General Obligation BondS z50S
be sold for delinquent PaVng
Paving Improvement Districts Nos q s.
taxation for all purposes S59 494
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen
the Council Chambers IN the City
800 O'Clock P M on the 10th
day 1912 estimates of expenditures as aAy
determined time place taxpayer may appear
expenditure proposed
o'clock A. M the 1h
said estimates
of July,
| L. DURAZO,
of Nogales
Publish July II "a
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Fourteen County
Boys Enlist
In Navy

PHOENIX, July % - Fourteen
men from Nogales, Patagonia and
Tubac enlisted in the United States
Navy during the period Dec. Z, 1941
to July 10, 1912 the Eleventh Naval
District, commanded by Rear Adm.
r. S. Holmes, U.S.N., announced
today.
The list of names released by the
Eleventh Naval District does not
include those who are now commits
stoned naval officers, or those who
are now undergoing flight training
as Aviation Cadets in the Navy Air
Arm.
Those listed are:
NOGALES
Joseph Alan Anderson
Ernest Richard AvileS
Edward Moreno Medina
Norman r. Meek
John William Peterson
John Milton Wadsworth
PATAGONIA
Chester Norman Dunham
William Myles Hogan
Tom Di Hon
Everett Everret
Guy Wadsworth Riggs
Robert A. Willoughby
TUBAC
Arturo Guitterez Gomez
Manuel Sanchez Rojas
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

congregation
q. Changes the designation of
nurses eligible for tires from visit
ing nurses" to public health
nurses"
5. Extends eligibility for recapped
or obsolete new tires to public
school officials and teachers for
necessary transportation between
schools
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Joe Morgan To
Manage Osborn
Campaign

PHOENIX, July 23-Joseph H.
Morgan, widely known Arizonian
and prominent Yavapai county res
ident, has been named by Governor
Osborn to manage his campaign for
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
TENTATIVE BUDGET
City Of Nogales For
Fiscal Year-l942-l943

NOTICE GIVEN that at meeting OF the Board OF
County Arizona held on
the estimates made OF the amount required
for each item of necessary expenditures City for the ensuing
wear together amounts of expenditures for the pre-
ceding wear and other than taxation follows
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

Your Red Cross will be ready to do
its part, if plans and organization and
civilian training and stockpiles are
the measure Of our preparedness.
Even the millions that are invested
in this may not be enough. another
year of war will bring new needs.
But for months ahead your War
Fund has made sure that If and when
and wherever the enemy strikes, we
Evening star., 1942-03-27

liam Reed Of Marion, Iowa, were
detailed to an observation tour over
Japanese-occupied Moulmein.
Lined up on the Moulmein Air
drome were at least Is japanese
planes.
Jernstedt and Reed swooped out
OF a sheltering cloud and shot up
the whole array with incendiary
bullets. For good measure, Jern-
stedt dropped three 4-pound incen-
diary bombs which he had packed
in the flare chute OF his plane.
The hour was stin early, so they
left the burning planes and lifted
their P-40s out over the Salween
River estuary to scout ship move
ments. Two Japanese flyers vainly
tried to give chase.
The r. A. F. later had look at
the Moulmein field and listed IS Of
the Japanese planes as positively
destroyed, the others probably.
Two days later the Japanese sent
their bombers against an A. v. g.
r. A. F. field.
Parker Dupuoy OF seekonk, Mass,
who was United States Army flyer
before he joined the A. v. G.,
pitched into the first wave of
bombers, but spied eight Japanese
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Flying Tigers Bag
10 More Jap Planes
At 7 Thai Bases
Chiensmoi and Lompun
Airports Are Targets
Of Americans Ruids
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,


MAYMO, Burma. March "a (de-
layed)-The Flying Tigers" of the
American Volunteer Group struck
10 miles deep into Thailand early
today In simultaneous raids on Jap
anese airflelds at Chiengmai and
Lampun, destroying more than 10
enemy planes.
The Chinese headquarters an
nounced that the Americans, flying
shark-toothed P-40 fighters which
survived the rain of bombs in a
heavy Japanese bombing of Central
Burma last week, surprised 40 to so
Japanese planes on the ground at
Chiengmai.
These were said to have included
transport planes.
Diving into the teeth of intense
defense fire, the Americans raked
the Japanese aircraft with incendi-
ary bullets, starting seven fires, the
Chinese announcement said.
Three Japanese planes were said
to have been destroyed IN a single
blaze.
In addition to the planes known
to have been destroyed at Chieng-
mai, several others probably were
put out of action at Lampun, less
than 20 miles away.
American pilots said most OF the
Japanese planes which dealt the
battering blow last week to an r. A.
F. and A. v. G. base In Central
Burma were believed to have come
from Chiengmai and Lampun.
The fact that both these Japanese
bases were wide open" for the dawn
attack was taken by the American
flyers as an indication that the jap
anese believed the A. v. G. had been
knocked out in the Central Burma
bombing-or weakened too much for
a retaliatory raid.
Today's raid, however, gave evil
dence that the Flying Tigers" as
the Chinese call the Americans, still
are in the fight. although in opera
tions over the past week end they
have been outnumbered sometimes
of eight to one.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
More Exploits Added
To Record of A. V. G.

AMERICAN VOLUNT TEER
GROUP HEADQUARTERS, Some
where in Central Burma, March "a
Delayed (P).-To the amazing rec
ord of the A. v. G.. In Burma add
these exploits:
Two of the Americans who went
out on mild dawn observation
fight destroyed Is japanese planes
for certain and set 10 others aflre;
Six of these airmen did battle with
more than 100 japanese bombers
who raided their airdrome in three
waves, and
At one time a single one Of the
A. v. G. men was harassing q
japanese bombers, turning away
only to tackle eight japanese fight
er planes.
The first of these adventures was
on March 10, when Kenneth Jern-
stedt of Yamhill, ORG, and Will
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Navy zeroes headed his way, so
he turned to meet them.
At 1900 feet he hit one of the
japanese, whose engine exploded
like giant firecracker.
Dupuoy found his ammunition
was exhausted. so he scooted for the
field which was under attack. A
bullet penetrated the cockpit. but
the fragments only scra atched his
right arm.
Jernstedt, who had gone to help
Dupuoy against the bombers, was
cut in the face by fragments of a
bullet shattered windshield and had
to withdraw.
An r. A. F. pilot in a Hurricane
got japanese fighter but had to
make forced landing with two
other Japanese on his tail
Anti-aircraft fire was believed to
have destroyed a third Japanese
Evening star., 1942-03-27
plane in this engagement.

plane in this engagement.
A second wave of Japanese bomb
ers caught some pilots and ground
crews on the field.
Sheltered in small trenches flank
ing the runway, Pilot Frank w
Swartz Of Los Angeles and Mechan-
les John E. Fauth and William R
Seiple were struck by bomb frag-
mentS.
DR.. Lewis j. Richards of the A. v
G. loaded Swartz into a jeep and
started across the field to the hospi-
Evening star., 1942-03-27

tai with japanese bullets kicking up
the dust behind him. This gave
other A. v. G. members an oppor-
tunity to remove Fauth and Seiple.
Fauth died of his wounds Sunday.
An ambulance plane took Swartz
and Seiple to Calcutta. Swartz has
wounds In the head, neck and body,
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Seiple's 4, rs we're injured by the
blast.
Besides the v. c.. assault on
Moulmein last = ursday. r, A. F.
pilots flew their B.. nheims through
Commute gale If japanese
fighter fire to attack an 'rfleld out
side captured Rangoon laA Friday.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Imported Harris TWeeds, Worsteds,
FIonneIs, Shorkskins, BoIIycostIe
Twists, Serges and Oxfords.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Soldiers Help in Search
For AssaiIant Of Media Girl
B. the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, Aug. 20.-Police,
aided by a posse of armed soldiers,
combed swamps and woodlands to-
cay for a "handyman" wanted in
the beating of Miss Marise Saitto,
19-year -old daughter of former
Italian nobleman.
The attack Tuesday was the lat
est of series of assaults on women
-four of them unsolved slayings-
in this area.
Miss Saitto described her assail-
ant as "a Negro looking like a
roughly clad giant" He confronted
her when she was alone at home.
tried to throw her on a divan and
badly bruised her She said her
clothes were torn off in the strug-
gle. Her assailant fed when a
household employe knocked on the
front door.
The dark-haired high school SEN
lor picked a photograph of the
handy-man from 'rogue's gallery
pictures. Police said the suspect,
a 19-year-old youth, has been miss
ing from his neighborhood.
Miss Saitto is the daughter of
Orazio Nicola Saitto. who before
becoming naturahzed American
held the title of Baron di Capus.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
HeIpfuIness Toward Auxi|iories
Is Keynote of Regular Firemen
Volunteers Voice Gratitude to Officers
For Cooperation in Training Program

body must do. Many of the wives
themselves are engaged in some
phase OF civilian defense work. A
number of the auxiliaries explained
proudly how their wives would get
everything ready for them so they
could hurry of to the firehouse on
time.
Wife Helps in Big Way.
One fire auxiliary wife has her
husbands bath water drawn, his
clothes laid out and dinner on the
table whenever he is due to report
at his station. 1t requires no waste
motion for him to get ready.
In many Of the firehouses where
auxlnarles are training the men
have organized themselves into au-
tonomous units and have become
more than mere appendages to the
regular department. During their
running hours, they operate strictly
under the control of the fire de-
partment officers, but in their Or
ganizations, the men elect their own
ofncers, run their own meetings.
The largest such group in the
city is at the combination fire.
house at 1342 Florida avenue NE.
which houses Engine Co. No. 10 and
Truck Co. No. 13 which has SO mem
bers. This is the only house in the
city where auxiliaries are permitted
TO go on duty during all parts of
the day and night. Normally, they
are not permitted to run between
midnight and am.
Auxiliaries at Engine Co. No. 9,
at 1924 U street NV. are oreanized
INTO two units, each ready to man
one OF the auxiliary stations when
equipment is provided. Auxiliaries
to receive training.
at No. 9 were the first in the eitv
Auxiliaries in the fourth battalion
area have organized themselves into
q group that comprises members
from several houses. Meetings are
held every Wednesday night in the
Petworth Library.
These organizations serve their
purpose of keeping the auxiliary
nremen together. They are con-
stantly aware that theirs is seri-
Gus business, responsibility that
can't be brushed aside without leo
pardizing the lives and property of
the persons in their community.
Any men betWeen the aces OF
IL and SIS 1UiH be ,Delcomed as
auxiliary fireman polunteers at
any fire station.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Any men bet1Oeen the ages OF
IL and SIS ,Uill be ,Delcomed as
aur,ltary fireman polunteers at
any fire station.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Ace Recruiter FinuI!y
Sells Himself on Army
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
DES MONIES, IoWa.-Alvin E.
Hodoval, A, who as an unofficial
one-man recruiting station has sent
liz volunteers into the Army since
Pearl Harbor, joined up himself
today.
He worked his way from private
to major in the First World War
and hopes to repeat the procedure
He was rejected as an officer in this
war for physical reasons.
Being a private's all right with
me" said Mr.. Hodoval, deputy treas
urer of Jones County, Just SO I get
into this thing. Too many men
worrying about commissions and
promotions already"
Evening star., 1942-08-20
D. }. KAUFMAN ONCE AGAIN PRESENTS ITS FAMOUS
MNNAZ AhI>z1HEE HZF
OVERCOAT.
T0PCOATS
ZIPCOATS

Genuine Worurbos 1.-THE lost you'll see for the duro-
tion). Cyril Johnson Coverts! Feecy DuroIux lwoth
without weight. These and nony more ore here
in this group Of Topcoots, Overcoots and popular
Zippercoots and we've sizes for every man. New
foil and winter pottens and shades in hard to- oct
tobries. Come in now -. TODAY and .ove,
Evening star., 1942-08-20

A group Of 500 Suits for wear right now
and right through the year ot ASTOUNDING
SAVINGS! The new stripes, checks and pIoids
ore all here in shades thot ore different and
new. See these garments today j.. i. try one on
and pocket the money you'll sove by buying
TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Brisbane Undergoes
Air-Roid Alarm
BY the Associated Press

N5SVSIatcN
BRISBANE, Australia, Aug. 90
Brisbane, capital city of Queensland
and the largest city on the north
eastern coast of Australia. under
went an AFRAID alarm today. The
streets were filled with shoppers.
who at first thought the alarm was
only in practice, but they soon
learned 1t was in earnest.
Afraid wardens donned their tin
hats and directed the people to shell
ters and cautioned them against
standing in the streets or at door,
ways.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
80 CoIored Registrars
Begin Training Tomorrow

Army life will begin tomorrow
Tor 80 colored registrants who will
report for assignment to training
camps. The men were indicted
August and received the custom
ary tWo-week furlough before fin
ally entering the service.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Cuba will prohibit employment Of
apprentices under IA years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
Bakery Plants
 Were Indicted
sCcntlnued from Page D

Baking Company, New Bedford, Mas: '. LeRoy EInanuelson, same as Emanuelsons Bakery, Tnc.; Ale bert 3. Genest, same as Genest Brothers, Inc: Henry J. German, same as Germans Bakery, Inc: R. A. Jackson, same as National Bis- cult Company, or l2 Bon Mar road, Pelham Manor, New York: William r. Kearney, game as Ce-Lect Bak- ing Company, Inc: Leslie Loves, marshal has served him recently with a subpoena: Samuel F. McDon- ald, same as Hall Baking Company; James J. McManus, same as the Twentieth Century Baking, Inc; i; Patrick H. McAGanus, same aS M. and M. Bakeries, Inc.
 Frank J. Mack, Veazie, Me: M. Lee Marshall, care Continental Bak- ing O., New York: c. l.. Morrison, care General Baking company, New York; Adolph Raymond, same as the Raymond Baking company; Paris R. Russell, care Ward Baking O., New York: H. c. Stevens, same as BOrck dE Stevens, Inc: Fred c. Stritzinger 3d, care Continental Baking O., Boston; R. K. strttzing. CT, care Continental Baking O., New York; Roy N. Tomlinson, same as National Biscuit O., or S9 Llewellyn road, Montclair, N. J.: Georve 0. West, same as Vermont Baking Co.,; F. E. Wolfe, at Ward Baking O., Providence, B. T., plant: Connecti- cut Bakers association, care VII. liam J. Davis, (its former presidenO Manchester, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
AMERICA BUSHES
 SECOND FRONT
tcontinued from Page l)

more carefully and with greater de. structive effect against enemy in. dustries. With the long-rangS bomhers more plentiful, 1t was ur1- derstood that the program would be extended to Italy with an ir- creased number of raids on war plants which the Germans are using there.
 somervelI, outlining the program at a press conference, said confer ences were In progress among Amer ican and British officials regarding the use of various types of equip ment whihc would bee xchangeable between British and American troops.
 Officials of the admiralty, the war office and the air ministry are participating in the talks.
 We are making great strides in standardizing certain types of arm ament," Somervell said, indicating the program was being carried out with the greatest urgency.
 somervell arrived. here with Brig. Gen. Leroy Lutes, Brig. Gen. Charles P. Gross, and Brig. Gen. William o. Lee, all of the supply service, to work out plans with the British. He said that the purpose Of his mis- sion was to SC that combined Amer ican and British equipment "can best be used in any operations which lmay be undertaken"