davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

government has officially ordered all holders of cor
poraton stocks and bonds to surrender them to the
government in exchange for treasury bonds.
And We have heard Americans say the war is
running American business.
Reports from Greece show the population to be
starving. Not just hungry, but Actually dying from
lack of food Reports from that country indicate that
the horrible pictures taken during the great famine
Of Russia following the first World War; could be
printed quite truthfully pictures of what is hap
pening in the conquered country of Greece
The Germans came into Greece, and admittedly
stripped the country of food and the of produc
ing food-then calmly stated that it was too bad
they weren't responsible for feeding the populace
They stripped the country of clothing and the means
for producing it. Too bad-they weren't responsible
if the populace died Of exposure.
And vet we have heard Americans complain be-
cause the price Of meat has gone up.
Quite number Of people we know, right here in
Santa Cruz county, think they are sacrificing for the
war effort We don't know yet what sacrifice is
Until we begin to realize what the score is and how
necessary it is to throw entire effort into the
winning of victory we won't know what sacrifice is
Until we wake up we're still likely to find, as
battles are fought that we've sent "too little and too
late"
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Accidents Front Foe

Casualties to the United States armed forces since
Pearl Harbor have been 4,801 dead 3218 wounded
and 36124 missing-a total of A, 143 These figures
are from the government.
Casualties to American workers since Pearl Har-
Dor through accidents have been 10000 dead and
2,50O,O00 wounded. These figures are from the Ma
tional Safety Council.
The Council offers the comparison as evidence
that accidents help the Axis in draining Americas
manpower that is vital to victory.
The total American accident toll since Pearl
Harbor has been 10000 killed and approximately
100000 wounded the Council said. Among the
victims are thousands of skilled workers and key men
in the nations war program who cannot be replaced
Casualties on the battlefront are a necessary
sacrifice to perpetuate freedom said Ned H.
Dearborn, executive vice-president of the Council.
Casualties the home front, through accidents, are
preventable and hinder the efforts Of our fighting
men by sabotagng the production of the weapons and
material of war;"
Those who fall in battle die for cause Those
struck down by accidents die in vain.
It is the duty Of every patriotic American to con-
serve manpower for victory. We must stop accidents
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
General GiUen1
EnrOute
To New Post

TUCSON, Aug. - Twenty-six
years after he married Miss Virginia
Harrison of Nogales, Major General
Alvan G. Gillem returned to south
ern Arizona, enroute to a new mill
tary station and command.
Saturday night at the Santa Rita
hotel, Gen. Gillem and his father
in-law, Senator James Arthur Har-
rison of Santa Cruz County, recalled
old times in an Arizona of earlier
days.
General Gillem, while student at
the University of Arizona, played
on the same ball team with Harold
Steinfeld, Monte Mansfield and H.
S. Corbett. Just over a quarter of
century ago, after marrying Miss
Harrison in Nogales, part of the
honeymoon was spent in Tucson.
Already an army officer, Gen.
Gillem was stationed on the border
during the early part of World War
I prior to overseas service and re-
turned to the 18th Infantry station
ed at Nogales, after the war. Gen
Gillem's last tour of duty at No
gales came few years later with
the 25th Infantry.
Travelling by air, Gen. Gillem and
his staff we're here en- route to a
new post of command.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
SEEN ard HEARD
-oA :"
THE MAIN DRAG

Rotary President Charley Tovrea
referring to Charley Smith as
"Galloping Charley"
Constable Blain Lewis buying
cokes for a group of six at The
Beanery in Patagonia.
Able Mitchell, just back from
California beaches, sunburned same
color as his new sport shirt.
What became Of dog days we used
to hear so much about when we
were younger? . Unless our men,
ory fails us, the first two weeks of
August were the period in which we
were warned against swimming and
other hazards.
Jerry Wager with his right eye
swollen shut from a wasp sting.
Two youths waiting all day in
Tucson for a free ride to Nogales.
Persons on east side of river in
Tubac area unable to get to town
Wednesday account river being up
from heavy rains east of Nogales.
Able Mitchell reporting an acute
teacher shortage.
DR.. M. I. Merritt furnishing men,
berS of draft board with cigarettes.
Beautiful flowers in yard of c. B.
Smith home, 923 Morley avenue.
Chief of Police ]. A. McGim-
sey estimating there were 1000
soldiers here last week end from
Fort Huachuca and army posts
in Tucson area E. they brought
along numerous MP's some of
whom stood guard about town
with fixed bayOnets, giving the
city the appearance of an armed
camp.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Women's Auxiliary
Reserve In
Navy Created

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 - The
President has signed bill creating
the Women's Auxiliary Reserve in
the Navy, which will be made up at
first of 1000 commissioned officers
and about 10000 enlisted members.
He also signed a bill to permit the
CAA to train airplane mechanics in
its Civilian Pilot Training centers
The Army has asked for training of
81 900 mechanics.
Selective Service headquarters in
structed SIS local boards to induct
during August some men classified
in 1-B with certain types of physi-
cal defects.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Sacrifices

America is beginning to feel the pressure of total
war. We're being asked to make sacrifices. thus
far, the sacrifices have amounted to very htte Ana
yet the complaints which arising on every hand
force us to the conclusion that America is not going
to take its sacrificing any too we'll.
In case that is true, we think glance at what the
people Of other countries doing in this war might
help. America has long way to go.
In England and Germany, the people are deter
mined that no sacrifice is too great to win victory
The occupied territories have nothing to say
about what sacrifices they'll make-the Germans de-
eide that for them.
We have received reports from England Ger
many and Greece. In England, people can't get new
cothing-so the shops which do renovating work
can't keep up. Invisible mendng" Of stockings re-
qures weeks for delivery and shops have started
the work Of "resoling" and 'reheehng" stockings,
from salvage materials which have been cleaned and
sterilized The collars and cuffs of mems shirts are,
more often than not made from the shirt tails. Wom
ems suits are made from mems suits which were left
behind when the men went into uniform.
One thousand small clothing concerns are expect
ed to be closed as result of regulations in the
clothing industry. But Britons have become war
minded they simply the release of more women Tor
war industries All manufacture not considered abso-
utely essential for public welfare is being dscon
tinued Use of electricity is cut to the minimum IN
business establishments well as private homes.
And the government urges the of absolute min
mum of water for baths "every other day"
Even salvage is under strict regulation by law.
waste or unnecessary Ol paper SuUJeCC W q
$25 fine fine of $500 three months in Jail is i'm
posed for mixing rags rope string with other
classificatiOns in back-door salvage dumps.
This isn't dictatorship in England. The people
demand such restrictions. They, Themselves are the
watchdogs who see those restrictions enforced.
No sacrifice is too great to win the and prevent
the enemy from over-runnng their country.
The Nazis long ago adopted unheard-of economic
measures to throw all possible materials and labor
into the battle in their effort to conquer and enslave
all Europe-and if possible, the world Now they
have adopted measure labled concentration and
naturalization" of all German industry.
What the plan really means is that German in
dustry is ndissouby connected with the welfare and
success of the Nazi party All production not essen
tia to the ''public-wefare,' specifically to the
Strengthening of the armed forces is to be completely
subordinated Arms production is to be concentrated
in few Nazi-chosen factories
The little man. with small business must re-
gain his markets when the war is overland the Nazs
have informed him that "restoration of the firms
business cannot be guaranteed" under the new setup
To complete the subjugaton of German industry
so that the Nazis the sole controlling power, the
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Daue Marks To
Enter Army

BISBEE, Aug. 6-David j. Marks.
former state representative and
deputy county attorney, has been
ordered to report to Fort MacAr-
thur, San Pedro, California, for
duty with the US. Army following
his recent enlistment in the service.
Marks enlisted last May and has
been awaiting his call.
He served as deputy county at
torney from 1888 to 1910 and served
in the state legislature from 1886
to 1910. Since leaving the county
attorneys office he has been en-
gagged in private law practice IN
Bisbee.
He is married and has one child.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

Rotary President Charley Tovrea
referring to Charley Smith as
"Galloping Charley"
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

Constable Blain Lewis buying
cokes for a group of six at The
Beanery in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

lCameras of 1912 and 1912 were
Ieompared by two experts at a
IcentenniaI dinner in New York
City recently honoring the men,
Iory of Edward Anthony, who
Ifathered American photography
when he opened the first supply
house in the U. S. Anthony's
company today carries on as
lAgfa Ansco. This firm celebrat-
led by announcing a new color
film which amateurs may devel-
|op at home. Present production,
however, is for armed services
IonlY. A
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

Beautiful flowers in yard of C. B.
Smith home, 923 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

Able Mitchell, just back from
California beaches, sunburned same
color as his new sport shirt.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

DR.. M. I. Merritt furnishing men,
berS of draft board with cigarettes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
MEANING CLAIMS

No t-EJN
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw
At . session Of said Court. held at
tho Probate office in TIE city of
Ann ArbOr. IN the said County. on
the 18th day Of February A. y. 1852
Judge Of Probate
Present Honorable Jay @ Pray.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Cora A. Rodger, Deceased.
II appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that : time and place be ap-
pointed TO receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II ~ Ordered. That cred tors Of
said deceased are required 20 present
their claims 20 said Court a. SAID
Probate office on or before tie 2sth
day % April A. n. 1873. a. ten o..
clock IN the forenoon. said time and
place being hereby appointed Tor
the examination and adjustment ~
Ell claims and demands against said
dscessed.
u 10 Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given BY puhiica-
ton OF copy Of this order FOR three
sIecsssive weeks previous 10 SAID
day OF hearing. In the Ypsfisntf
Daily Press Newspaper printed and
circulated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY, Judge 81 Probate
Adv 1909
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
Legal Notices
snconD AND FINAL ACCOUNT

STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
bate Court for County Of WASH
tenaw.
Al session Of said Court. held 81
the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in said County. on the
18th day Of February A. y. 1912
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Catherine cosgrovs, Deceasod
Harold y. Benner saving filed In said
Court his second and final sccount
% Admin istrator dc bonis non with
VIII Annexed ~ said estate and his
petition praying for the allowance
thereof.
II il Ordered. That the 2th day
Of March A. - 1913. at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon. AT said Probate
office. be and Il hereby appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
count;
1t Ia Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publlca-
ton OF a copy Of this order. for three
successive weeks previous 70 said
day Of hearing. IN the Ypsiisnti
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated In said County
JAY @. PRAY. Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
NORA o BORGERT.
Register OF Probate.
Adv f-201
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
Ehman & GreenStreet

Realtors
40 W. Michigan. Tel. 1877
Plenty of parking space.
Go TO Church Sunday-Start a
Good Habit-Keep II Up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
PASTOR sUccUmss

Port Huron, Mich. Feb. 2l-Rltes
will be Wednesday for Rev. John A.
Kelley. s.. pastor OF the Free Meth
odist Church, Port Huron, who died
sunday in Port Huron Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24

OAK STREET. seven room modern.
very attractive house. part hard
wood floors, large plate glass en-.
closed front sun porch, also plate
glass enclosed rear porch. new ga
rage. beautiful spacious grounds,
shade and fruit trees. Permanent
home place. low price. Terms. n
Peet. SO y. Huron street. Phone
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24

HOUSES WANTED
List your houses, farms. or bust
ness with Harry c. Peet over IS
years Real Estate experience.
Realtor. So n. Huron ST.. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily ChssDie@
Employment
Helm Wanted. Male

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for estab-
ushed route in town. for man be-
tween rs and so. BOX HIS. care
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
Local and Rural News

Mrs. Ben Cohen is patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital where
she underwent an operation last week.
Friends here will be glad to know
she is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Miss Clara Ewell, of Baltimore, is
a visitor in PocomOke. While here
she will be the guest of the Misses
Cuff on Front St., and will also Wis
it her brother, Mr.. L. Paul Ewell and
Mrs. Ewell on Market st.
Mr.. James T. Hancock, of Philadel-
phia, accompanied by a friend, J. T.
Carter, of Newtown, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. Hancock's brother,
D. K. Hancock, and his sister, Mrs.
Jane Jones of Klet Grange.
Hyman Flax and StokIey Dix, who
are stationed at Fort Bragg, n. c.,
spent twenty-four furlough at their
homes in this city. They were ac-
companied by Robert Tuil who also
visited his home in New Church.
Mrs. Howard Covington has return
ed to her home in this city from
the Peninsula General Hospital where
she underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis. Friends will be glad to
know she is getting along nicely.
An eight pound and thirteen ounce
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Parks of Second ST., ON We'd
nesday, August 18th at the McCready
Memorial hospital in Crisfield. The
proud parents have named the new
arrival Mary Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip H. Barnes, Of
Avalon, Pa, near Pittsburgh, are Wis
iting at the home Of her mother and
sister, Mrs. Frank Stevenson and
Miss Marah Stevenson on Winter
Quarters Drive. With them are their
two daughters, Anne Shelley and
Nancy Porter Barnes.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Veasey and
son, of Wilmington, Del, will arrive
this week end for a brief visit with
his mother, Mrs. Eugene w. Veasey
before going to Norfolk to visit his
brother, Mr.. William S. Veasey and
wife. They will return to Pocomoke
for longer stay before returning to
their home in Wilmington.
DR.. William Clarke Quinn, until
recently resident surgeon at Cornell
Medical Center, New York Hospital,
New York City flew to New York
from Fernindina, Fla, to be commits
stoned as a First Lieutenant in the
U. S. Army Medical Corps last week.
DIR. Quinn is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Quinn of Crisfield
who are spending a summer vacation
at Fernindina Beach, and nephew of
Mrs. A. G. Adams of this city. He
returned to Fernindina for two weeks
more vacation before reporting for
active duty with the Army
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14

CARRIED 5 OF 9 COUNTIES TWO YEARS AGO

Having carried five Of the nine
counties of the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land when he was a candidate Tor
Congress in the Democratic Primary
of 1910, when his successful opponent
carried but one of these nine counties.
Senator Dudley G.. Roe again IS seek
ing the Democratic nomination for
Congress.
If nominated and elected, he stands
pledged to give the same type OF pub
lie service to Eastern Shore citizens
and Eastern Shore taxpayers that he
consistently has given during four
terms in the Maryland Senate.
Senator Roe regards the prosecu-
ton of a successful war and victori-
Gus peace the nations primary objec-
tive and, if sent to Congress, will
work intellectually and increasingly
to help effect this end as speedily as
possible.
He charges that the Congress has
been wantonly extravaganza and waste,
full in squandering the taxpayers
money on non-defense projects ana
stands pledged to work for strict
economy anu pEOCeCClOl VI VIC VOC
payers on all non-defense eXpendl-
lures.
If nominated and elected he stands
pledged to oppose the Congressional
Pension Bill or any other bill by which
Congress or congressman would vote
themselves a pension out of the tax
payers money.
AS a farmer, business man and
banker. he is generally familiar with
the needs of our people. and specific
ally familiar with the particular prob
LENS that confront our people OF the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. In has
legislative activities, covering a period
of 20 years. he also is familiar with
the needs of our watermen, and con-
sistently has opposed all leasing at
tempts and worked to safeguard the
interests and welfare of those engaged
in watering pursuits.
He stands malterably for the
American way of life; our accepted
rights of suffrage and our individual
rights to choose those who make our
laws; those who execute our laws and
those who interpret our laws.
Published
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14

On the same day, on the premises
will be sold between II and II o'clock
by John S. Taylor, trustee in a GER
tain deed of trust from Howard W.
Sparrow and wife, at public auction
to the highest bidder, that certain
tract of land located at "Wagram",
near New Church, Virginia, contain
ing sc acres, more or less. This is
an exceptionally nice farm. The land
is in a fine state of cultivation and
the buildings are in excellent condi-
ton. This is the opportunity of
lifetime to get a nice home. For
terms and further particulars see
posters or said trustee.
Aug. 7-2t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
Thursday, Aug. 20, 1912
At $3.50 A. M.

the personal property of said decd
ent, consisting Of household goods
and farming implements, including
International tractor with pillow, disc
harrow and cultivator, and mules,
horses, hogs, cows, and Plymouth au-
tomobile. A lot Of hay; growing corn
and corn in the stack; one New Idea
transplanter, and numerous articles
which are usually found on a well
equipped farm. At the same place
and on the same day between II and
y o'clock a. M, the said o. Hargis
Taylor, trustee, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder that certain
tract of land containing 911a acres,
more or less. known as the Massey
Farm" and located at New Church
Station, Virginia, owned jointly by
William F. Farlow and Howard w.
Sparrow at the time of the latter's
death. For terms and further in
formation see posters or said o.
Hargis Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
HOrSen1en For Coast
Patrol Much Needed
Continued from Page y

formation required
l, It is planned to form Coast
Guard auxiliary force of riders who
will patrol the coast, maintaining
their own mounts. Are YOU interest
ed in volunteering for this?
.. There ale farmers and men
able to ride living near the coast. and
able to perform the duty of guarding
the coasts. who lack mounts Have
you horse that you are prepared to
lend such q rider, at your own risk
entirely, 50 that the string Of watch
ers may be enlarged in numbers, e.
ven if you cannot go to the coast
Yourself?
,. If the Coast Guard were to or
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Where flavor is desired, bacon fat
is one of the finest things for frying.
Covered vegetable fresheners must
be cleaned frequently to remove eX-
cess moisture.
Only good steel knives take or keep
an edge. Appreciate q good knife-it
is not a saw.
Vegetable soups are too often quite
watery. The use of plenty of vege-
tables and not too much water avoids
this fault. IF the soup in completion
seems weak, it may be improved by
the addition of a bouillon cube or two.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14

Fully mindful of the swiftly grow
ing problem of taxation, he stands
pledged to work for economy and
sound business in government, TO the
end that our people may enjoy eff
cient, representative government
without undue oppression in taxation.
He subscribes whole-heartedly to
the sound American principle that a
public office is a public trust, and if
nominated and elected, his one aim
and desire will be to serve the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and our country
faithfully and efficiently.
He respectfully so1icits the vote and
support of Eastern Shore men and
women on his public record, and in
vites public scrutiny of his stand on
all vital legislation during the last
20 years.
" Authority of G.. Edward Gillespie, Pol
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14

ganize Guard to assist in the pa
trolling of the Baltimore waterfront
would YOU volunteer TO rsuch work,
or would YOU lend your horse to one
who was in position to aid in this
duty?
If YOU have an answer to these
queries, let us hear from YOU at once.
Commandant U. S. Coast Guard in
Washington wants to know the result
of this survey of MaryIand's posi-
biIities. Get in touch with The Mary
land Horse Breeders Association, 504
Highland Ave, Towson, Md. Phone
Towson 630.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
Roe Has Devoted
20 Years Useful
Service To Shore

The people of the Eastern Shore
at this time more than any other time
in our history urgently need capable,
and fearless representation in Con-
gress! a
We need-just as America needs
men like Senator Dudley G.. Roe to
efficiently and vigorously carry for
ward the great tasks and solve the
many grave problems that confront us.
Senator Roe has given to the people
of the Eastern Shore and to the peo-
pie of the State of Maryland more
than 20 years of useful, patriotic and
valuable public service.
He stands pledged, if nominated
and elected, to continue that same
high type Of public service, and to
whole-heartedly represent not just
one county or one community, but all
the people Of all the counties of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
AS an able, successful ami outstand-
ing business man, farmer and banker;
as an experienced legislator; as a
vigorous and able leader; as a stall
wart friend of public education; as a
man who for years has fought the
battles of the Waterman, Senator
Dudley G. Roe represents the type of
American citizenship particularly well
fitted by ability and experience to
give our people the best possible serv-
ice in Congress.
A vote for Senator Dudley G.. Roe is
a vote to guarantee able, capable, eff
cient, economical representation in
Washington, and to place there man
who will do his utmost for every
community on the Eastern Shore.
A vote for Roe is a vote to give our
boys in the service and those of us
who carry on the work of winning the
war at home, fair and equitable repre-
sentation in Washington.