davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

A new wartime tire which
will give 10000 miles of service
il driven at less than 35 miles
per hour contains only four
ounces of crude rubber; the rest
is reclaimed rubber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

The increased capacity for ac
coleration being built into cars
for the past few years decreases
tire life from 5 to 10 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

If your tires are underinflat-
ed, driving will take more pow
{ and more gasoline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

Gasoline vapor Is more explo-
sive than dynamite or INT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
PLATES STOLEN

PLATES STOLEN
Edward Char b ea u, 80
Court, told city police yesterday
that license plates were stolen
from a truck owned by Sierens
Coal.
Nogales international., 1942-05-01

parasitic labor-racketeers He deserves the freedom
of other free in a free nation. He deserves earn
ngs But today he cannot raise his voice to join the
great cry of his nation. He cannot tell the other peo
pie that organized labor has its claws in his throat
that he wants to be free to work hours and that
the pay is not important. He is afraid to tell
Washington that it need have no fear of his
vote One word and he would lose his job. His die
ngton hears not his cry but the voice that is placed
i'll his mouth by his exploiters.
When Washington catches up with the spirit of
the people it is elected to govern, it's sincere and
worthy statesmen will take the mighty whip from the
abor-racketeers and extract them from their plush
thrones Parents and relatives of every man in
ice will mark their ballots before they go to the polls
They look for AND demand leadership.
If Washington does not control labor then the
public will control Washington. A democracy is gov
erned by men selected for service rather than their
ability to become masters
We of Santa Cruz county see the finest of our
manhood taken into the armed forces. We listen to
the grim demands of rationng and restrictions and
there is no word of complaint. We stand as one to
defend our precious heritage of freedom We not
alone. A nation of people is standing with us. We
are braced for the pain and agony Of casualty ists
names of our loved ones who will not return. Our
hopes and prayers with each of them but know
war is grisly business. We know that victory is
bought with blood.
1t is our sacred, patriotic duty to demand
Justice of Washington or elect leaders in Wash
ingtOrs who will place justice, unity and leader
ship above the selfish desires of internal enemies.
Nogales international., 1942-05-01
Viva La Fiesta De Las Flores!

We can't wait for the fiesta to begin before we
start shouting our VIVAS The following fail
sample of what can be expected from us after the
parade gets under way Sunday morning
VIVA Ernesto Elias, Gonzalo Armada, Gen
eral Carlos Rodriguez Malpica, Robert Araiza
and others of NOgales, Sonora, for organizing and
welding together the various forces which prom
ise to make this years La Fiesta de las Flores the
biggest celebration the border has seen in many
years!
VIVA Don Smith for spreading news Of the fiesta
throughout the state and his treless efforts to CO.
ordinate fiesta support this side of the line In
cuded in this is very small viva for ourselves and
all the other newspapers which literally donated
space to publicize the grand event.
VIVA the queen candidates, flower show, bull
fight rodeo horse race, baseball cockfight parade,
dance >and other officials whose activities lend bril-
liant flashes of color to the celebration!
VIVA every business firm on both sides of the
line which contributed in any way to the financial
support exploitation Of the fiesta! Whether they
did it as donation as advertisement of their
is all the same to us-the main thing we
it is to make everyone who can be reached festa
conscious"
VIVA the Good Neighbor policy, Cinco de
Mayo, the Fourth of July, the United States,
Mexico, Arizona, Sonora and ambos Nogales.
VIVA the various governors, notables, visitors
and tourists-ay their visit here be of complete
enjoyment, many thrills, and long memory!
And after the glorious eight days are over VIVA
bcarbonate of sOda tomato juice, comfortable beds,
.etc.-may there be heavy demand for all such COM
rnodities as proof the fiesta was great success!
Nogales international., 1942-05-01
S U M M 0 N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants, JOHN T.
STOCKWELL, (also known as Jno.
StockwelD and MARIE STOCK
WE'LL (also known as Maria Stock
weld, and AGNES HAMLIN, Treas
urer and ex-officio tax collector of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service Of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of ser
vice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is James V. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 18th day
of April, 1912.
DOROTHY TrTCOMB,
/ (SEAL) Clerk
(First Publication April II, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-05-01
Know Thy Cosmopolite Neighbor

Appearing in other columns of todays Nogales
International is a feature actcle on wartime ex-
periences of Herbert S. johnson. Many people who
have known this soft-spoken, unassuming gentleman
for twenty years will be amazed to learn that the
story of his travels makes the tales of Aladdin and his
magic carpet sound like the description OF station
ary object.
The taproom proprietor is not the only local
person whose life has contained glamorous cpl
sodes We have always contended that for its
size NOgales is the most cosmopolitan city in the
nation.
AS hit or miss examples, take the life stories of
Writ G. Bowman, cattleman, financler, friend OF
American and Mexican presidents, and various other
attanments too numerous to mention; Fred Kemner-
les whose record of service includes many
stations in this country and Europe; Joe Wise pion-
cer rancher, mining operator and flnancier; =. lit
comb and all the men associated with Roy Titcomb
IN the DAYS when it was one of the most influential
businesses of it's kind in the world; Frank j. Duffy
who could have risen to even greater political heghts
except for sacrificing preferred honors in favor OF his
friends: and James A. Harrison early day Wells
Fargo man and rancher. Books could be written
around the biographies of any OF these men.
These are only few. Within several miles of
NOgaes can be found people who have at some time
attained heights in hundreds Of varied endeavors.
Pioneer cattle barOns, railroad magnates, Indian
lighters soldiers of fortune revolutiOnists army men,
mining kings, industrial giants-they all here and
many more besides.
Among newcomers are both operators OF the No
gales international Airport: Jim Pierce, noted early
dav film actor and Jack Searles famous professional
athlete.
You don't have to go to Hollywood, New York,
London, Paris, Shanghai any other world
famous city to learn about romantic adventure.
People right here at home can tell you tales that
will make your hair stand on end about any spot
on the face of the earth you want to mention. And
they're living in Nogales because they like it here
best of ALL
To know thy neighbor sufficiently well to pass
+hc time of day isn't enough in Nogales Modesty is
lver-abundant here due to the mistaken notion that
a mere recounting of facts amounts to Dragging.
The day should now be long past when there was
need to observe the Western courtesy Of never in
quiring into friends former activities You'll find
ter if only you'll stoop to asking bushel of questions
Nogales international., 1942-05-01

For limited time only the NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL is distributing God Bless
America banners, as shown above.
These banners are made up of .RAYON
SATIN MATERIAL in colors red, white and blue,
and in size are 18x26 inches.
More than 100 of these banners have already
been placed in stores, Offices and homes of Santa
Cruz County.
FOR $500 YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE
BANNERS AND A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE NOGALES INTERNATIONAL.
Nogales international., 1942-05-01

Penty of competition for George
Washington's reputation for veracity
F. Postmaster Emory W. Miller
stating that no member of his family
will tell a lie E. . that sure cramps a
neWspaperman' style.
Nogales international., 1942-05-01

ProfusiCn Of pretty flowers in
yard of Guillermo Mascarenas at Sc
Nogales international., 1942-05-01

A Nogalian who was born here
Jimmy Goodman born in
October 1887 at the southwest cor
ner of Grand avenue and Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1942-05-01
Plaintiffs
VS..

John T. Stockwell. (also known
as Jno. StockwelD and Marie
Stockwell (also known as Maria
StockwelD and Agnes Hamlin,
Treasurer and ex-officio tax COL
lector of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona,
DnFny,IoNotc
Nogales international., 1942-05-01
SEEN and HEARD
THE MAIN DRAG
GERMANY
JAPAN
ITALY
AXIS

Selective service registrant listing
13 children as dependents.
Nogales international., 1942-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of The State OF Arizona In And For
The County OF Santa Cruz
Harvey D. Riggs and Ruth w.
Riggs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
CHARGE AGAINST THE AP

The recent suit brought by the Government against The Associated Press charges that the AP has violated the antitrust laws of this country in refusing to allow membership to certain newspapers The reasons for such suit at this time are not clear The reaction of the nations press to the suit is worth repeating.
 Cleveland News-The Associated Press world- wide advertising far eloquent and extravagant than it's own conservative nature would ever permit it to write It was written, of all places in com plaint made by branch of the Government, and it said flatly that Associated Press news coverage is SC good so fair so complete and so honest that newspaper operating without it operates at a com plete disadvantage.
 New York Daily News-The Roosevelt Administra- tion does not like the Chicago Tribune which was solationis before Pearl Harbor and since Pearl Har bor has been for winning the war as fast as may be but has refused to yes-yes every the Ad- ministration has made It may be conceded that the Tribune felt some dislike for the Roosevelt Administration
 Deeply annoyed by the Chicago Tribune's inde- pendence, the Administration, some months before Pearl Harbor conceived that it would be a good idea for a rich man named Marshall Field III to start a morning newspaper in Chicago and chase the Tri- bune up the street, this newspaper to be an Administration mouthpiece
 The Field paper was accordingly started; and few days later the Japanese blew its reason for being out of existence by attacking at Pearl Harbor and thereby forcing us into war.
 Pressure now brought on various Associated Press member newspapers by the FBI and other government organisms, to grant the Field paper an A. P. franchise. The Administration seemed to feel that lack of such franchise the only reason why the Field paper definitely not chasing the Tribune up the street or anywhere else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
MERRY -GO-ROUND

Oren Root, Jr., the young man who organized the Associated Will kie Clubs of America and boosted Willkie so successfully before the Philadelphia convention, has had two promotions since he was con- missioned in the Navy eight months ago The glamor boys of the Rockefeller Office have gone. John Hay @Jock") Whitney is a hard working member of the Air Corps and Walter Chrysler, Jr., is in the Navy Nelson Rockefeller has been debating military service. Though he has five children, they are not exactly dependents. But friends have persuaded him that coordinating Inter American Af- fairs is a wartime essential In the US. Army is Count John Linn burg van Stirum, whose Dutch uncle, one Hollands Ambassador to Berlin, was executed by the Na- zis the other day as one of the five hostages seized in reprisal for Dutch sabotage.
 Copyright, l942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
HERDS ADVICE spuRNEp

How the Navy even 21 years ago spurned the advice of one of its great heroes has just been revealed in Biting Morrison's new book on Admiral Simms, which has just been published.
 As early as 1921, Simms, then in command of the War College, proposed the building of g air craft carriers. About the same time, he wrote to Admiral Fiske that the days of the battleship were numbered. Tt is easy to see,' he said in reference to a confer ence at the War College, that the question of the battleship is not an agreeable one to various members. ?
 Although most experts in 1921 refused to take seriously the bomb- ing experiments off the Virginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
MODERN E1I0Utt1t y ROBERTA LEE

e. man to hold while he dons it?
 A. He might be privileged do if psrayzed he rheumatism Otherwise 1t would be very sumpuous of him to expect this service gas
 e. How should maid hold presents the ,ss {. 4et E. x t48. tte8sb fe8
 dish should the palm of the left hand and guest the dish hot napkin be used pad underneath 8a44 tffs ftss sfsst fa4is
 @. should say congrauatng bridal couple?
 This depends entirely how well knows the bride or bridegroom Remember that breach of etiquette to congratulate getting a husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
Daily lessons in English Y. L GORDON GORDON

WORDS OFTEN This postage stamp good" This postage stamp is WORTEIESS 5sssse N
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED adjective). in first syllable not LURND
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Tragedy; not TRADG2d sss}s k 3
 bar, bolt hook clasp catch hasp fastening. 4 ,6i
 three times and it is yours Let us mastering word each Today word CoUNIERvAI equivalent for; compensate "A good conscience more than caamies aic than possibly befall us. s.'-Addison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Federal Works Agency, Reg ional Office, Region No. 2, 511 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washing ton, September IA, 1942. Sealed bids, in triplicate, for furnishing all labor and materials and perform ing all work required, subject to the terms of the specifications, for the construction of a hospital, lo- cated at Sitka, Territory of Alaska, will be received until 10 A. M. PVT. September 3O,, 1942 at the Regional Office, 511 Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington. Bids are to be delivered in addressed enyel- opes as specified. Bids not posted in the United States mails are to be delivered at the afore- mentioned office Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates as set forth in the specifications must be paid on this project. Specified tions may be obtained at the Reg ional Office, 51l Alaska Building, Seattle, Washington, and at the Office of the Federal Works Agency Project Engineer, Baranof Hotel, Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of slO to assure return of prints and specifications not filed with bid. Bid security in the amount speci- lied is required. Cash deposits will not be accepted. A performance bond and a payment bond must be furnished in an amount of not less than that specified.
 Sept. Il : 14 = 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bot do not compel"
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Benefic aspects rule strongly to-
 day which is read as exceedingly fortunate for the President and the Congress. Good news, from armies and navies of the United Nations | is presaged. 31
 HEART AND HOME: Autumn plans for the household will em-
 phasize the comforts to be gained in the simple life. Many families will seek small houses and apart ments as measure of economy, but the fact that the servant prob
 lem has been solved by the disap-
 pearance of most persons who seek domestic service will have decis- i've effect in household conferences. Suburban homes will be sought east
 and west. The victory garden will
 become more than a wartime inter
 sst as its value is widely demon Strated. Novel methods of trans portation will be introduced for the
 benefit of city workers.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Fall shop
 ping will be fortunate for merch- ants. While the character of de- 2artment store stocks will show many changes substitutes for fab ricS no longer manufactured will win popularity. Wage earners will spend money generously even
 though the dangers of imitation nave been preached through the summer months. American ways of
 living will maintain a high stand
 ard. Although thousands of wom-
 en will wear uniforms the demand or dainty gowns will be general, it S foretold.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Nationwide campaigns to collect materials of
 various sorts will prove of benefit where war needs are concerned, as- 5rologers declare, and warning is given that faith in the Govern ment must prevent acceptance of criticism. Rumors of large profits in the handling of vast amounts of used household articles should
 be recognized as cheering to our enemies. The educational results of each campaign are of greatest value to the nation, long accus- toned to generous living.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The stars long have been read as
 warning of surprises and extremes of experience in the United States during the war period. Victory will come in dazzling contrast to re-
 verses, it is prognosticated. The Second World War must be fought
 to finish, astrologers declare, and while they behold the light behind the clouds of conflict they warn of long struggle if lasting peace is
 to be won.
 Persons whose birthdate it is
 have the augury of year of good fortune. Recognition and praise from superiors are forecast.
 Children born on this day prob- l ably will be wonderfully lucky all
 through life. Money, fame and good
 health are indicated.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
NO 4O-HOUR WEEK IN RUSSIA

When WIPES William Bait came back from Russia on an earlier trip, he told how he had enthused to Stalin on the ability of Russian factory workmen to dismantle their machines as the enemy ap- preached, ride with them on flat cars to new locations we'll behind the lines, then reassemble the machines for immediate operation
 When Bait marvelled at this, Stalin replied:
 Well, we don't have the forty hour week here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
Washington Merry 5o-Round
Continued from Page One)
RUSSIA'S HUGE LOSSES

Most people don't realize it, but, according to Harriman's report, Russian manpower has been ser- iously affected by heavy casualties. arriving at the Persian Gulf are driven north by wounded Russian soldiers who are convalescing. Some of these men are so weak that if in the American Army they would be hoSpitalized. In some cases ohauffeurs have collapsed at the wheel with resulting accidents.
 Russia is also hard up for re- placement parts for trucks and tanks. Hartman told how in one engagement the Russians were obliged to dismantle' one third of their motorized equipment to make the other two-thirds ready for ac- ton.
 One problem little realized here, is the fact that Russia is fighting on thirteen different sectors, so it is terrific task to send supplies to all these battle areas
 Hartman also reported that the Russians had done a phenomenal job of moving factories and equip ment eastward ahead of the Ger man advace, but he estimates that Germany also can do a relatively quick job of starting oil production in the Caucasus-in eight monthsA even if the oil wells are completely demolished.
 Hartman is urging all his friends, and especially high government of ficials, not to let one day go by without asking the question: What has been done today to increase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
5l5TERS RETURN TO
 JUNEAU FROM SOUTH

Sister Mary Florence, principal of St. Ann's Parochial School has arrived in Juneau and took up her duties this week. Mrs. Walter Hellan has been substituting during the time Sister Mary Florence awaited transportation from the south.
 Also arriving by steamer from the south this week -end was Sister Mary Joseph, who will return to her duties in St. Annis Hospital. Two sisters, on their way to Holy Cross, are in Juneau waiting trans portation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

Cape, Simms said that they marked the turning point for the Navy 'The battleship," he said, 'is dead
 Later Simms declared: No Army or Navy can exist if the enemy controls the air"
 Despite the hammering of this salty old sea dog, it is significant to note that the outbreak of the war in the United States, accord ing to James Fighting Ships,' had not g aircraft carriers but seven It is also significant that the Navy is still sidetracking steel, copper chrome, tungsten and other precious metals for battleship construction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
aid to Russia ?"

dIU UU fIISSId ? TT
 Note: Hartman also came through London and reported excellent mor- ale among the British public. Pleas ure cars have disappeared, and sac rifices are borne with complete cheerfulness. Hartman said he was surpriSed-and ashamed-at the griping in the U.S.A. and the de- mand on the part of private indi- viduals for their share of personal privileges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14


 Crystal Charles and daughter aboard the steamer Spokane which sailed from Seattle for
 
 John N Morrison his home in Haines arrived skagway where she had been visiting.
 slogan M Whittier said Aaskans should adopt He had just Juneau after making his fs to the Seward the Alaska Railroad Fairbanks down River the through Canadian Yukon districts Whit tier had made the trip Special Deputy Coectof oi ne travelling the interior grouse the train was forced to stop while them from the track so the train could proceed
 appearing the stage at spckts Palace each evening singing songs between the features
 Mrs J. B Marshall Territorial organizer Westward and Fairbanks organizing clubs Lokie Nackinnon proprietor ghtsx studeak be used transferring passengers to and from steamers to the hotel
 T satow Japanese Consul at Seattle trip to the Interior He make report to his government conditions in Alaska.
 The Alaska Agricultural Mines Fairbanks officially dedicated the previous day Gov Scott Bone made the institution within several days according President c Bunnen
 Grover C. Vim where he had been business trip
 w. Lake Cordova the Admiral Watson Mrs J. J. Connos Seattle to visit relatives Mrs E. M Policy arrived from a Miss Mamie Ketchikan where had been for
 
 from the westward where she had been visiting husband for several weeks.
 Miss Muria the queen for Seattle where she was attend school
 Cold Bay oil district and said drills were there big stampede the Standard Oil Associated oil the field ready for operating.
 children Juneau from the Morris ranch on Admiralty the summer Registrar of the U Land Office returned to Juneau after nationwide strike had been account of the great railroad strike wrc had settled, he said Glenn Oakes was registered the night. A. Van Mavern Queen for Petersburg
 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
LOOK saa ltApNx $, GORDON

the two most densey populated States in the Union? Who author of "A penny is earned'P inches the human hair grow? faster under than the surface9 B. How many guns there a presidential salute?
 ANSWERS Z. Island and New Jersey Franklin B. About six inches The loon
 5. Twenty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

report says the average life span on the Pacific Coast IS 634 years, or about year longer than on the Atlantic Coast. Ahoy, California Chamber of Commerce!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

Crystal Snow daughter Connie were pas aboard the steamer which sailed from seattle TOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
20 YEARS AGO fTb tEfn EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER IA, 1922

Two of blue foxes arrived for John Foc who to establish fox property the Glacier Highway.