davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
No. 1929
GREETINGS
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, IN
and for the County of Santa Cruz
and answer the complaint therein
filed with the Clerk of said Court,
at Nogales, in said County, within
twenty days after service Of this
summons upon you, if served in this
County, and in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter-the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service-or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Said action is brought to condemn
for highway relocation and altera-
tiCn purposes certain tracts or par
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

4 ~
SANTA CRUZ
STATE OF ARIZONA, ex rel,
JOE CONWAY, Attorney General,
Plaintiff,
vs.
FRANK TISCHLER ct ais,
Defendants.
No. 1929
SUM MMONS
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA
TO: FRANK TISCHLER and
JANE DOE TISCHLER, SIG
FRED SWANSON, CLARENCE
SWANSON, OSCAR SWANSON
and EDWIN SWANSON,
Defendants,
GREETINGS
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

SIDNEY p. OSBORN,
GOVERNOR
DAN E. GARVEY,
ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE
pub. 10 wks.-1st Pub. May y, '42)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
A Good Speech

In his war speech to the world Monday
night, President Roosevelt presented
most logical summary of the present out
look and of what the future plans will be.
He did not paint bright picture and
admitted hat we have been compelled to
give ground in the Pacific, but declared
that with constantly increasing war prod
uction, the allies would take the offensive
later and drive on to victory.
He pointed out the average American
on the home front will have to make many
sacrifices and laid down the following three
high purposes:
First, we shall not stop work for a
single day.
Second, we shall not demand special
privileges or advantages for any one group
or occupation.
Third, we shall give up conveniences
and modify the routine of our lives if our
country asks us to do SO:
He also gave timely warning against
the spread of enemy propaganda and
weakening runors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
SECOND TEAM

SECOND TEAM
Bare, Jefferson, Captain
Sexton, Jefferson
Sanders, C.-Nathan's Creek
R. c. Miller, G.-West Jefferson
Sexton, G.-Virginia- Carolina
THIRD TEAM
Jones, F.-West Jefferson
Severt, F.-West Jefferson
Dickson, c. - Healing Springs,
Captain
Blackburn, Oakland
Goodman, G.-Nathan's Creek
Best Boys sport: None-Honor-
able mention
GIRLS ALL-STAR TEAMS
FIRST TEAM
Polly Austin, F. 49, Jefferson,
Captain
Cox, F.-Healing Springs
Atwood, CF.-Nathan's Creek
Dickson, G.-Healing Springs
Sheets, G.-Fleetwood
Oliver, G.-Jefferson
SECOND TEAM
Sturdivant, F.-West Jefferson,
Captain
Dickson, F. Virginia-Carolina
Mary Austin, CF.-Jefferson
Sells, G.-West Jefferson
Wood, G.-Fleetwood
Weaver, CLEANSING
THIRD TEAM
J. McNei1l, F.-West Jefferson
Hartsog, Fleetwood
Absher, C.-Nathan's Creek
l.. McNeill, G.-West Jefferson
Campbell, G.-Healing Springs,
Captain
Mcclure, G.-Jefferson
Best Girl Sport: Polly Austin,
Jefferson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26

The foods that are the lowest priced are
the ones which are most abundant. If we
conscientiously avoid buying the high
priced goods-the ones that are scarce
we not only will save considerable money.
but also we will help in alternating the
shortage of these high-priced products, thus
forcing prices down and eliminating the
necessity for rationing and price-fix;ng.
Supplies of the most staple foods, &C
cording to the Department Of Agriculture,
are at record levels in this nation. We
have enough of these staple foods to supply
the needs of the people of this country as
we'll as toafilling the oed~ships~ geing~to'
Allied nations OF course this does not
mean that we should not plant more gar
dens this year than ever before. We must
keep the supply good.
The office of price administration and
the Department of Agriculture are plan
ming to work close together on keeping food
prices down. They will play the role O.
shopping guides and will advise us what
foods are abundant and which are scarce.
They will, form time to time, suggest shifts
in our food buying habits.
From now on, both farmers and con-
sumers will find the going lot easier if
they keep close tabs on the food growing
and purchasing suggestions made by the
food authorities of the government.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
To Grocery Buyers

The success of the governments efforts
to stabilize the cost of living depends
largely upon the cooperation which all of
us give the program.
One way of helping and that should ap-
peal to most of us, is to concentrate our
food purchases on those products which
we find are being sold at most reasonable
prices.
AS we have already learned, boarding
sends prices up rapidly. So does scarcity.
It is the old story of supply and demand.
If demand exceeds supply, the suppliers all
along the line are tempted to increase
prices. Of course rationing and price fixing
can hold down the prices and supply, but
then comes the "bootlegging" of food, with
all of its complications and bad features.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
The Initiation Spiral

For the past several years we have
heard great deal about initiation and its
bad effects upon a country. Many of us
think of it as something terrible that will
descend suddenly upon us like an earth
quake or tornado.
That is not true Initiation usually comes
about gradually, and in it most every one
has a contributing part. In its simplest
terms, initiation means general increase in
the cost of living It usually starts with
few unnoticed price rises and then spreads
like disease among all classes of people.
Initiation makes its debut in manu-
featuring plants, retail stores and among
landlords Because items get little scarce,
the prices are pushed up, wages are in
increased and so on and thus starts the in
flation spiral.
If it is not checked, it is apt to become
very dangerous. Some price increases and
labor increases are essential, but much
of h m soon cause a worse situation
than existed before the spiral started.
Prices on some things are skyrocketed and
there seems to be no stopping them. That
is when the situation becomes dangerous
and all out of balance.
If all of us will put curb on our selfish
desires to make more profit, to get more
and more wages and to keep all prices in
Guiding rents, down, and then we will be
doing our part towards keeping initiation
under control.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
Customer Co-Operaion

If customers of the store are requested
by retail merchants to cooperate in the
conservation of certain materials needed in
the war production program, it's as little as
decent people can do to agree and agree
gladly and heartily.
The merchants are now being required
by the government to take leading part
in the campaign against waste of essential
materials
Experiments are now being conducted
to discover whether or not it is feasible to
reclaim the tin content of cans and before
long you may be asked to save your used
cans. Tin, like rubber, is fast becoming
scarce.
All classes of stores are taking part in
these prevent needless waste" endeavors.
Your cooperation will enable them to give
you the best possible service consistent
with current conditions. And your cooper
alton will help conserve materials which
are vitality needed in defense work.-The
Charlotte Observer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
DRAFT LOTTERY TO
BE HELD MARCH IL

Continued from Page One)
having the largest registration.
None of the new registrants
need expect a call to service for
about two months after the lot
terry.
Classification BY May
ut is contemplated" headquar-
tiers said, "the registrants in the
third registration will not be call
ed until they have answered their
missionaries and have been
classified, which, probably will
not be before May. Prior to May,
all war department quotas neces-
arily must be filled from men 81
to 35, inclusive, who registered in
1910 and 1941."
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of selective service, said
qualification of order numbers, or
even names, in communities is au-
thorized, as such publication will
not reveal exactly the total num-
Der of registrants enrolled
throughout the nation in the Feb
ruary registration - information
which is still restricted by the
war department"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
No Time For Short Hours

This is war of production, and time is
major factor on the side of America Now
would be pertinent time to point out that
this country still maintains 40-hour week.
Long before the commerce and civics of
America was disturbed by war, the pop
ular opinion of Americans was that if an
other war did come, the worker as we'll as
opinion appears to have been overlooked
somewhere by those who are planning
production methods to win this war.
The soldier has been drafted for 1861
hour week, if needs be, yet the laborer re-
mains on 40-hour week with time and
half overtime and double time on Sundays.
And here America has been nearly three
months in war with peace-t:me working
habits still being followed.
The 4O-hour week is certainly not prac-
tical for nation that is at war. Perhaps it
is enjoyed during times when "long week
ends" bring trips to the country and pleas
urable pastimes. Now, however, comes the
time when pleasures must be forgotten and
o1AOOAOCAo AAANoI NC AAAOAC IAAoAA AoAA w Vic
wheeT-they must be burdened.
We have man-power for an army. We
have man-power for production. The men
in Washington needn't harbor any fears,
either that the laborer of the United States
will complain and "vote wrong" if he has to
work a 60-hour week without added COM
pensation. There is still patriotism in this
country that does not dome with dollars.
The country could save itself lot of
money, too, by scraping the 40-hour week.
Cost of production would be decreased and
war contracts could be considerably red
uced in price.
Also to be considered is the fact that
eight men working so hours a week
can do the same amount of work as 10 men
working 40 hours week. Thus, two extra
men could be made available for either ex-
ira work, or for service in the armed for
ces.
More production! Then let us do like
Farmer Jones, who works harder when he
wants to produce more. Let us forget the
40-hour week until this war is over.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE,
Editor:

Dear Editor:
It seems like getting a message
from home to read a Skyland
Post in Greenland, and the items
written by Ashe County citizens.
We are able now to get Station
w. B. T. Charlotte on our radio,
and it is grand to hear the pro-
grams so near, and yet so far
away.
The natives here are good to us,
they say. We just smile at them
but we cannot understand what
and hope they are not calling us
bad names.
When we landed here last Aug
ust it was day most all night, and
now it night most all day.
We would like to be, back in
Ashe tonight among the hills
rocks and trees. The mountains
here are covered with snow and
ice and freeze.
But it makes no difference now,
for we will get by somehow,
when we get it "over-over" here.
Your paper means lot to us,
and many American soldiers
anxiously await the arrival of the
Skyland Post in Greenland Icy
Mountains.
We are coming back some day
to the good old U. S. A. It's a
grand old place at stay. In our
country otis of thee, Sweet land
of Liberty"
Russell Dent and Larry Todd
Caudill, (13O1725O) Hq. Company,
3rd. Bait, 21st., Engineers (Avn.)
Greenland. formerly of Smeth-
port)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
BOYS ALL-STAR TEAMS
FIRST TEAM

G. Pennington, F. - Nathan's
Creek
Denny, F.-West Jefferson
Woodruff. C.-Nathan's Creek
Absher, G.-Nathan's Creek
Mcmillan, G-West jefferson,
Captain
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
SUGGEST ASHE FAIR
AGAIN THIS YEAR
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
The receipts were itemized as
follows: balance from previous
year, $3.50; amount collected
from cash for premiums and ads,
$622.5O; received from Bullock
Amusement company, $4,000;
gate receipts, $543.71.
All expenses were itemized in
detail and the report balanced
perfectly.
Members of the committee said
they were glad to pass on a good
balance to this years fair opera
ton. Regret was expressed over
the fact that Secretary Quessen-
berry will not be here this fall. He
and Supt. Hash were highly COM
mended for their fine work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26

about if the followers of both par
ties will take the advice of
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., Republican
leader of the house of represen-
tatives, who said in a recent talk:
'With the fate of the war hang
ing in the balance no man or
woman should think of meeting
politics into the war effort. We
must obtain the greatest nom
PARTISAN efficiency procurable
among our 100000 free, capa-
BILE people. Give us a great non
partisan American effort. Let men
and women of every party; of ev-
cry section of the country; Of ev-
cry phase of our national life join
in one great push for victor. With
such an effort we will not fail"
Buy Defense Bonds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
GAMES TO
BE PLAYED MARCH 7
CONTINUED from Page One)

\NOAIlnuSQ 1EOIn rage One)
Following the games, trophies
will be awarded to winners of
the regular season play. These
teams will be Healing Springs for
the girls and either West Jeffer-
SON or Nathan's Greek boys,
which ever team makes the best
showing in the tournament this
week.
Last year Nathan's Greek girls
won and the Jefferson boys. Since
neither of these teams won this
year, they have to give up the
cups. Next year they have an op-
portunity to win the trophies "for
keeps" since a team is eligible
to have permanent possession if it
wins two out Of three years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
SQUAD RIGHT

EAGER TO DO a little more
than their share, many women
have already begun training for
service in a women's army auxi-
liary corps. Determined to go in
to the army as soldiers, not as
raw recruits, they have been drill
ing and taking instruction in the
use of such manly weapons as
machine guns and tommy guns. %
And when their sergeant says
'March!" they don't stop to ask
questions!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
Final Standings

For Ashe teams at end of con-
ference season as announced We'd
nesday night at a meeting of the
executive committee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
SKYAND POST NAMES
ALL-STAR PLAYERS
Continued from Page One)
Healing Springs Leads

Healing Springs Leads
For the girls, Cox, Healing
Springs forward and Dickson.
Healing Springs guard, received
all Of the votes except one. Polly
Austin, Jefferson forward, rank
ed next and was chosen team
captain, while Atwood, Nathan's
Creek forward, was fourth in
voting and Sturdivant, West JEFF
ferson fifth. Sheets. Fleetwood
guard Dickson. VIC forward:
Sells, West Jefferson guard and
Oliver, Jefferson guard, were
picked by a number of coaches.
Austin Best Sport
Polly Austin, of Jefferson, was
voted the best sport among the
girls and noEaward for best sport
among boys will be made be-
cause candidates did not receive
more than one vote.
Honorable mention among the
girls include Weaver, Lansing;
Vivian johnson, West Jefferson:
Mildred Atwood. Nathan's Creek;
Jean Gambill, Healing Springs.
Honorable mention for best
sport among boys include Nc
MILAN, West Jefferson; Hart,
Lansing; Hartsog, Fleetwood; Col
ward, Jefferson; John Goodman,
Nathan's Creek.
1--WE wish to congratulate all
players making the all-star teams
this year and to thank the
coaches for cooperating with us
in this activity" Editor Anderson
states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
SPONGE CAKE LAYERS

: tVp uhsS Gold Modol 'kheben-icpc5 Hour
... tsp Boxing Powder "a tsp Soh ..
} Esss cup Susor 5 ,bsp. Cold
Voter tsp VoniIla
Pre.heat oven to $3.50 (qniek moderafe).
Line bottoms oftwo 8" round layer cake
pans with INCREASED wrapping paper.
Sift -four, baking powder, salt together.
Beat eggs till very light. Beat in sugar
gradually. Beat in water and vanilla.
Add -four mixture all al once and beat
with rotary beaten till smooth, we'll
blended. Pour at once into papcr-lined
pans. Bake about 20 min. at heat above.
Don't overbake! Cake is done when il
springs back when touched with finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

An elegant ''iee.bo, paddins" for special
occasion entertaining LAYERS of rich,
cream, filing are very thick. Best results
are guaranteed only Hhen Gold Medal
''Kachen.tested" Flour is used ziih recipe.
2 cooled sponge Coke lvysS cbocOl0te
Filling "a cup o. bl7nehs5, ,iive,c5 rooY'os
Alneads o. other rv's l,otss r 5srcd)
Carefully split the cooled Sponge
Cake layers in two, croSSwiSe, with
thin sharp knife (making ! thin e. lay
ers). Put 4 layers together by spreading
Chocolate Filling between. Cover top,
sides with rest of filling. Sprinkle top
with the nuts. Chill in refrigerator se,.
eralhourS or overnight l2foI0 Servings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
GET YOUR COPY III COSTS ONLY Use! y

For thrilling baking, get this baking
book. Contains 22O recipes for cakes,
icings, pies and pastries, cookies, baked
desserts, quick and yeast breads, Illus
trated by color photographs and pic
lures OF steps in various kinds Of baking.
Commemorates 20 years OF Betty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
CHOCOLATE FILLING

q evp Butter .. ! cup conieehonefs SVser
e.. Eggs lscpofgied) SO Uns~eeic0cd
chosoloie "a or, melted Tsp Voodla
Cream butter, add sugar gradually.
Cream till light, fluffy. Add egg yolks,
at a time; beat we'll between each adj
dition. Beat in melted chocolate, vanilla.
Fold and beafn stflly beaten egg whites
till wholly blended.
#TO MAKE 6-S servings. make y recipe
using , small cggO in one s" layer pan.
After splitting layer, cut IN two 10 make =
half.layerS. Put together with "a the FILL
ing (EsiHg , small egg, 10 make II, Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

When done, loosen from pans edges,
turn upside down on cake racks. Re-
move paper carefully. Cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Croker service. Every recipe thoroughly
tested with sold Medal Mathematical"
Flour. Recipes selected from the thou
sands in our file Will save YOU MANY
times It's cost Send , Sc TO Betty Croker
Dept. 200. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Don't put off sending for 1oHy copy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
IF you want perfect results bake it NTH this flour

That's why so many more women ask for
Gold Medal Flour than any other brand.
Gold Medal is milled from choice
selected wheats, chosen TO yield the proper
gluten content for all-Purpose baking.
Then it's tested in bome-t,pe orens TO con-
firm its reliability for making cakes, pies,
cookies, breads -. TO make sure il does
not vary from sack TO sack! It's depend
ability helps you avoid baking failures.
Use Gold Medal "Kifcben-feste1" En-
riched Flour for everything you bake! Get
a sack tomorrow. It's made by General
Mills, Inc, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

THE recipe from which this cake was
i developed won prize in one of our
recipe contests a few years ago. You'll see
why when you try it. It's delicious!
And so easy TO make. Just follow the
Betty Croker directions. Using Gold
Medal "KHcben-feaed' Flour, of course.
This recipe is typical of the dozens
You'll find in Gold Medal Flour every year.
All designed to- make your baking easier
:. and happier. You'll find they call for
less flour than many similar recipes, too.
Gold Medal Flour and Betty Croker
recipes are a real baking success team"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Your hnd folder OF tesfed Betty Crocker
recipes In every sack. every one guaranteed
90 work perfectly with Gold Medal Flour
For better health, Gold Medal ~ Vita
mtn-and mineral enriched (wffhoDf
affecting ns color or bdkinR character.
tnasI. Contains added amounts Of two
"B" vitamins and front
Evening star., 1942-12-13

n ~ &~<
CAME THE NAZIS
To a peaceful and happy
little YueosIavian town
by Louis Adanic
Page z
$4,000 wARPLANEs
A years order-snd we're
filling it. The inside story
by Donald W. Douglas
Page 4
NO TURNING BACK!
A thrilling tale Of our
pioneer men - and women
by Alice Maxwell
Page 10
PENNY ARCADE
Divorced hubby refuses to
get out! Complications -.
BY Nancy Mesre
Page Is
nmurn pranunrc
Food :. Beauty -. Emily
Post . WsIIy's Wagon,
Pictures Cartoons
Movie Spotlight
WARS: This is Mrs. Nancy
Love. head Of the new WOmen's
Auxiliary Ferryine Squadron.
They're the girls who will
ferry planes within the US.
release men flyers. For more
about the head Of the lady
birds, see Sidelines, Page
Evening star., 1942-12-13
OTHER FEATURES
Food Beauty -. EmiIy
Post WalIy's Wagon,
Pictures Cartoons
Movie Spotlight

WARS: This is Mrs. Nancy
Love. head Of the new WOmen's
Auxiliary Ferryine Squadron.
They're the girls who will
ferry planes within the US.
release men flyers. For more
about the head of the lady
birds, see Sidelines, Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Hint Possibility Of Acute
Food Shortage in Nation
Drastic Meat Shortage in 1913
is Latest AIormins Prospect

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-(R
Possibility of IAN acute food
shortage" was foreseen by the
House agriculture committee to-
day while the Senate defense in
vestigating committee disclosed
inquiries into what it termed
1.-The alarming prospect of a
drastic meat shortage next
year"
Obviously irked at what its
chairman, Representative Full
mer (D-SC) described as a gov
ernmental attitude of "disre-
gard for the farm labor prob
lem and the probability of an
acute food shortage" the House
committee announced it probab-
ly will start next week an in
vestigation of the situation.
simultaneously. Chairman
Truman (D-Mo) of the Senate
committee said private inquiries
are being made into the ma
tons cattle feeding program as
. result of complaints of pack
ers, cattle producers and cattle
feeders that the rushing of un-
fattened, CRASHED cattle to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Essential Vehicles to Get
Rubber of Some Sort Soon
letters Promises Prompt Production
Of Synthetic Rubber for War Use

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 - Rt
This country's essential vehic-
les, civilian as we'll as military,
are going to have some form of
rubber and plenty of it, the new
boss of that department prom
ises-- and he indicates it won't
be long in coming.
William M. LETTERS. in his first
Press interview since becoming
the nations rubber administra-
tor Tuesday asserting yesterday
that production of synthetic rub
Der would be started swiftly in
accordance with known process
es, while a search for improve
ment continued on the side.
He said plants to turn out the
synthetic product would be
rushed to completion, and their
output stepped up to any requir-
ed degree.
You can't take America off
of wheels" declared LETTERS.
You can lose the war doing
that because of the disruption it
would cause in our economy.
You have to have civilian
trucks running to move goods