davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
hand and then We'll go hcme. "
Texas Consul Bib Bibolet calling
at NJ office for first time since he
gave away another bride.

Local pOlitico asking if there
will ba an election this year -.
certainly elections are never
called off because of war or any
other thing g.. as long as this
great democracy survives there
will be elections Lincoln was
reelected in 1864 during the
third year of the Civil War .
George w. p. Hunt was re-
elected governor in 1916 during
World War 1 . the people
will forever have an opportunity
to change administrations at
Washington every four years
and in Arizona and Santa Cruz
County every two years this
Is not Germany.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

AriZOna's pearl celebration to-
morrow baby state 80 years
old just half as old as FDR
who was go January 80 .
doesn't seem it's been $50
months since our first governor
:. George w. p. Hunt
made that memorable walk to
his first Inauguration .. those
were the days of dirt streets
and board walks in Phoenix . .
there was only a few blocks Of
paved streets in the entire state
on Feb. IA, 1912 Phoenix was
a city of about 5000 with low,
Old-fashiOned buildings and no
cooling systems and No
gales, too, like Phoenix, was just
beginning to discard short pants
in 1912 it was quite feat
to drive a car from NogaleS to
Tucson and a motor tour from
here to Los Angeles was almost
an impOssibility.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Woodrow Wilsc1. Dalton, air corps,
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Jack Titcomb, air corps, Califor-
MIA
Mike Ahumada, Jr., Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Manuel Tapia, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Robert Mcclure, Sheppard Field,
Texas.
Gcnzalo Puchi, Jr., Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Eddie Itule. Fort Bliss, Texas.
Douglas M. EdGell, Fort Sill,
Okla.
Nose Valdez, New Orleans.
Oscar Soto, Denver. Radio nan
on air corps bomber.
Armando Arias, machine gun
! troop CT 9Th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso.
Frank Son Hall, air corps, Scott
Field, Illinois.
William F. Chenoweth, ground
crew Of air corps, Sheppard Field,
Texas.
Louis D. Castellano, Kelly Field,
Texas.
H2rbsrt D. Hoover. Balboa. Pana-
ma, Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Rodolfo Teyechea, Balboa,
Canal Zone.
Manuel Escalada and Chuck Fain,
in army air corps at Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Harold Winard. quartermaster
corps of bombing squadron at
Muroc, California.
Captain w. L. Bristol, Camp
Chorrera. Balboa, Panama Canal
Zone.
Ralph Telles, brother of Mrs.
Benny Lowe, new in field ar
tillery at Camp Lewis, Washington.
Willie Joffroy, coast artillery at
San Diego
Walter Figueras, son of City Al
derraan Joe E7igUeras. at Fort Ray
mOnd, Seward, Alaska.
Hector Larriva and Davis Farrior,
somewhere at sea-
j. Yanez, w. Ramirez and F..
Pegueros, in army air corps at
Keesler Field, Mississippi.
Gilbert Soto, Marines at San
Diego.
Pierre Baffert, Connecticut.
Albert Alvarez, youngest son of E.
Alvarez, army air corps at Shep-
pard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Henry G.. Bazurto and Harold
Brown, Jr., in cavalry at Fort Bliss,
Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

lYANKS ARRIvE-Cheering natives Of
Northern Ireland run alongside u. S. SOL
diers after the first contingent Of troops
to reach the British Isles in the present
war land at an undisclosed location.
: (Photo passed by censor and .cabled from
London to New York;
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Mac McNulty, A. w. Steensen,
Fred Kemmeries and George Peter
son in a huddle telling war stories.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
SEEN and HEARD
THE MAIN DRAG

Good morning again and all
the ladies this week seemed to
be talking about Brig. Gen. Her
shey's report that serious man short
age threatens in the nation . and
that women are going to be called
on to do a lot of war work and
most of the women we talked to or
heard about i. have said they were
willing and ready just as soon
as someone tells them what to do
Hershey also said that most of
us are little too sure about how
easy it'll be to win the war J.. j.. he
agreed we needed confidence !.
but complacency, cockiness and such
are out for the duration but
getting back to the women :. there
are a lot Of jobs they can do {.
and we know when they are called
on, they'll do their bit -. our
American women never have let us
down.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Jimmy Manson, Jr., helping his
dad get the mail each morning al
the postoffice.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

We heard q fellow say he
wasn't sure if he wanted to go on
fast time or not i. so we just SAID,
brother you're going on it whether
you like it or not maybe IN
peace times, we could stand around
and argue and have elections about
such a thing but when the
commander in chief says go on day
light time it's just like he ordered
Gen. Macarthur to whip those Japs
there's no argument about it.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Jimmy Robins scratching his back
with a ruler while listening to war
bulletins at the NJ office.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Going to be just too bad for any
of those fellows who get to hoanding
sugar or practice any of the other
big or little unpatriotic things :.
as one man expressed it last night,
"only a small line separates lack of
interest in the war and treason"
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Whereabouts
OF Soldier Bows

Whereabouts of some of our SCI
dier boys when last heard from
This list will be added to each
week as location of service men
is learned.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Famous bedtime story at Elks
recreation room-"Just one more
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

From what we hear out Patagonia
way there's going to be a flock Of
candidates this year -. as usual
and there is lot of talk in No
gales about the campaign being just
around the corner -. won't be long
now till candidates have their hats
in the ring.
Democratic National Committee
asking party members to dig up
5000 900 to cover 1910 campaign
deficit.
Proud dad telling about having
four sons in the Army.
Bride whose husband is reserve
officer about to become widow for
the duration.
Watch your tires or you'll find
your car lacked up one of these fine
mornings and no rubber.
New Jersey man wiring for four
Nogales, Sonora, tires.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Better be good to the teachers
-. they're to have a lot to do
with ratiOning of sugar and
don't forget the penalty for
boarding ten years in Jail
and a $4,000 fine.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Charley Smith, Pat Langdon, Dick
Wooddell, Al Camerlin. Cherries
Reddoch, Ed Titcomb, Dave Willis,
Albert Zenizo, Alfonso Gastellum
playing their final game as high
school basketball players they
graduate from MIS-. in May and
so does Hector Ramirez, one of the
team managers.
Mrs. Richard Farrell CT Naco say
ing she saw a flag flying from atom
Rancho Grande and one that
should be flying in Patagonia
on the missing list.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Everyone going along with the
new war time . and we certainly
are glad there were no arguments
about it all we had to do was
to turn the clOck ahead when we
went to bed Sunday night and
then forget all about it Early
Riser Dick Garrod keeper Of the
vault, noticed it was darker than
usual when he came downtown to
eat breakfast in Paul Arend's No
gales Creamery at $50 Monday
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

New Jersey man wiring for four
Nogales, Sonora, tires.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Movie fans wondering when the
theater is going to open been
almost three months since the fire
on Thanksgiving eve
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Jimmy Robins, George HOr-
rail-, Tom Heady and other
members of draft board enjoy
ing Posy Merritt'S delicious
cookies +. and coffee Or
dered from Pete Raptis' Tri-
angle Cafe by Captain HOrrall.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

ing Posy Merritt's delicious
cookies F.. and coffee or
dered from Pete Raptis' Tri-
angle Cafe by Captain Horral.
Spring must be just around the
corner, no matter what the ground
hog forecast or is that still
military secret? anyway :.
first robin of the season reported
yesterday we still think the
robins stay around all year but
then.
Tourist from Fort Wayne, Indiana
. just a few miles from where we
spent our boyhood days . Fort
Wayne is quite town . but .
climate terrible cold in winter,
hot in summer.
George Parker, Jr., down from
Tucson on farewell visit before leav-
ing for Army this week one Of
Arizona'S crack shots has won
numerous medals . he'll make it
tough on the Japs.
Ben Wilde eating pie at Ted
Chaneys Shamrock Cafe . and
shooting to see who would foot the
bill.
Custom Associations Washington
Birthday ball week from tomorrow
night E. a big party it will be /.
Captain George Horrall reports
heavy ticket sale
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Proud dad telling about having
four sons in the Army.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Advance tip-the first thing to take out
lse when starting spring cleaning is all the
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Iour Druggist has syLpH0-KArs
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Ben Wilde eating pie at Ted
Shamrock Cafe and
shooting to see who would foot the
bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

az NORTHWESTERN North
| Carolina is little college
that leads a double life. In
the Fan, Winter and Spring it
is an educational institution, but
in the Summer it becomes an inn.
-McRae College. in this
way. reduces its overhead and
helps its students TO pay their
own way. The clean-looking bell
boys who take your bags on your
arrival at Pinnacle Inn, Banner
Elk, North Carolina, are all
students, and so are all the neat
mattresses, with the fresh noun
tain color in their cheeks, and
the clerks, cooks and kitchen
and laundry workers. The high,
gray buildings that the visitors
come upon unexpectedly on a
great ridge a few miles north
west of Boone, were built partly
with student help. The colleges
president, Edgar II. Tufts, is
also the manager of Pinnacle
Inn.
1t was President Tufts father
who founded the institution 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
AHMkD GET IhROWN0lTsB ALLROONlA Igsge

THOUSANDS of dinner guests
in one OF New York City's
y smartest and biggest hotels
have been highly amused at the
awkward terpsichorean antics
of a dance team known as the
Hartmans.
Paul and Grace Hartman do
not advise other ballroom dane
ing pairs TO emulate their
laughable maneuvers - even
though they admit that they got
the inspiration for their divertise-
ment by watching ballroom dan
GERS who were completely SER
ious about their work.
1t seems that the ownership
OF a complete set of evening
clothes does not make a man an
accomplished ballroom dancer.
Nor does a filmy evening gown
and a pair of silver slippers
transform a young woman into
a human endowed with gazelle-
like grace.
The Hartmans made these
astute observations by watching
some of their colleagues and
wisely decided that there was a
professional future for them in
caricaturing the esthetic errors
committed by many a second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

rate team of dancers.
The photographs on this page
show two side-splitting maneuv-
ers which. according TO Mr. and
Mrs. Hartman, are only slight
exaggerations of heavy,handed
teamwork which they have seen
presented to the public as exhi-
billions of graceful and rhythmic
collaboration.
The larger photograph was
taken by high-speed camera
at the height of a spin. AL
though Mr.. Hartman and his
spouse are quite capable of per-
forming this phase Of the dance
with ease and aplomb, they
amusingly lampoon the action.
The feminine half of the act
appears TO be one Of those peo-
pie who gets nervous at great
heights.
The other photograph-which
isn't much of an exaggeration of
the dancing technique of some
ballroom dancing teams on the
leaky roof shows Grace
Hartman registering phi ony
alarm. For the sake Of her own
safety she seems TO be shutting
off Pauls wind
Mr.. Hartman, who can dance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
The College That Leads a
Double Life

years ago as a mission school. In
1907 it became Lees-McRae In
stitute, with the addition Of a
hospital and later an orphanage.
The hospital now serves the
people for 80 miles around and
the orphanage cares for some
so children.
The school, carried on after
its founders death by the Edgar
Tufts Memorial Association, con-
tinued to expand until in 1929, 1t
was granted credit as a junior
college. It's operations include
a game farm, a poultry farm
and hatchery, a nursery, a stu
dent exchange, the manufacture
Of maple syrup and buckwheat
flour, and a well used library of
5000 books. Because all of the
institutions activities are as far
as possible self-supporting, edu-
cational costs have been kept
low. A student can pass a col
lege year at Lees McRae for as
little as S1S7 in cash.
When the college becomes a
mountain inn, the cost TO guests
, remains correspondingly low.
College President Tufts has. as
hotel manager. a special welcome
for writer's and workers in the
arts and sciences. He knows such
folks have a certain amount of
riches, but not much money, so
he asks only a moderate amount
of the latter provided his guests
are willing TO share the former.
Sometimes these guests enjoy
themselves so much at the Sum
mer inn that they return for
another visit during the college
year so they can get acquainted
with the place in its more serious
role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

be given the bum's rush out of
any ballroom floor they have the
nerve TO use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

as smoothly as any man in the
business, advises amateurs TO cut
up such capers-if they want to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

1t was President Tufts father
who founded the institution 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

LIVERY minute counts these busy days: And here's
l. grand convenient way precious time in the
kitchen-and still win meatme praises
How? Just open triPle-sealed package of fresh
OvenReady Buttermilk Biscuits the ready
mixed, ready-rolled readycut biscuits pop them
into the oven. No fuss! No musS You cant go wrong
In just few short minutes you have painful of fluffy
golden-brown biscuits tempting and feathery light
any you ever ate.
These popular biscuits painstakngly prepared
in Immaculate, modern kitchens in accordance with
treasured Dixie Land recipe. An exclusive patented
package brings them TO you fresh and delicious
So say goodbye rolling pin and board to
measuring cup, bowls, and spoons. Serve OvenReady
Buttermk Biscuits for breakfast, lunch, dinner with
butter jelly, jam, honeyor for hasty-tasty snacks
when peced guests drop in. Use for rtters,
and shortcake meat pie topping.
You'll find OvenReady Biscuits fresh and sanitary IN
yonr dealers refrigerator package makes big painful
Try some tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24
Auto Liability
Rates Reduced
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISRET

Raleigh, Oct 24.-Nurih Caroline.
m.,ull is have been accorded atid,-
liunal and more nearly equitable
rates ON liability insurance rates m
u,w schedules announced by tine m
surancc department.
William L. hodges, who took over
rs insurance commissioner about n
uluuth ago. on October ! announced
:! compromise agreement rate sChc-
dulr iur bodily injury policies. WhIi;
ms schedule provided substantial
.aIingS on many policies, il mel
considerable criticism because il ulG
not 40 Tar enough.
Commits i.ucr hodge, has nur is
sued u supplemental schedule ac.
con ding iuilucr relief ON budIly +,
Iury rates and reduction on prone,
damage rs well. The new schedule :.
based almost entirely ON the TYNE al
gasoline ration book the MOTORS,
owns. with the "A" books uet,iu,.
higher type gas ration cards.
"A" book holders IN tie seven
birEt Il counties Of The state mus;
pay 50 higher basic rates Tor bodiIy
injury cuvcrage than motorists IN
other counties, and the property.
damage rates Tor all classes OF card
holders and for all counties nas been
reduced to Il basic 81.
Insurance department statiStIcians
estimate that this reduction will
save state automobile drll crs ap-
rroximatcly 100000 Il year IN III
sufancr premiums.
"lany motorists still feel that these
rates Src high and that iumther colt
cv:siUn ought 10 be mode because ui
/, duCed speed limits, less driving
gasoline rationing, etc. II must IL
conceded that whatever conceS Siur
has been made To automobile own
crs To- date has been made more ur
less voluntarily bv The insurance
companies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24

total strength of the naval services
tile navy. marine corps and coast
STUART now approximately L.
100000 men.
Al MS press conference the Sccrc-
larry Said the strength OF the navy
was nearly l.0OO.OOO and there were
approximately 20O.OOO in the marine
corps. The rc-lilar coast guard, he
SAID. now NUMBERS about 10000.
All three al the services. Knox
added. arc being Increased "by a
very steady and very satisfactory
rate OF enlistment"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24


m",f .'n iran :aI 'hrir amnse-
iie''t at h"rkc $ nave attempts at
In.io''i''S' ana tie LtrS blahd,
e"u' locus eNaS!ohS'
-, hIeh III inc car iran GiHSied.
Sho"ia nave brought some adj
, mvSNe lor your 'g,S' Smeriock.
ihey re gong |" ." black and blue
i'o'.l hi'hI!'S crates around acct
"chtaliy. HOW many tiap doors did
you .!,t t'iiu ,
you u he'I mat Jap at the
r '"'nt d httIe .o"|'' l might nave
i"''iii S"iiie'!l!h- II mat last
''" ~ h"' ne h'"'''''u'
,,,. ~ " We ,' ,."'''-h vegetables
m a"M 10 ;'', TSt us .ht rec. WcckS' Fran
1917. '," ,i'',F e .',.''', III NOT Ec'tinG
,.a,, 'o' '''.''. mug even Tor
you,
my s'"i,i''. i'I L.a''s al & road
iarno 'a,'u '''''t 20 : ''.,il'a OF n
-, D ~, - E.',n i'a%StohcS
,,,;,dn .' =, Inv Nv, ',,', -. ''''''''u IT, II lew
;na, L,, w 'c, ,'', 80 l".,y inc Tower
~, ~ 80 W v. wv '''''"S VIII" us Whitc
..I,.a i'll ,.o,
A1or,. cr;oT 90, o U':S,,n' country
ere 49,. '', ~. '.''',''',''F'
ton ~, '' .,'. q o""i''e more hours.
n Me, Sa'", we cm1iiH Hrivc INT" the
co,;n,,.,, en-, +" "'' > " "'h"feh-
"Oh We ,'', ,ro,,,,,r,. .A
~ we "ouidh want to -
InI;or. a,',i ,ia" ". !''it are oiiif
thoro" '''S " ''ui't o'i@
T., s,;,o nc a.. ~
nro,oc,s p,'r,. '"c E''IS idushin&
nr, I,is $780,, me i''"'t puiIcd
.Th;s g. H. , ,.H a'I!'." pach.
in tbc toro ns 'g'',S'''G, He cFleu
nc,,rcor ",,,I,on ','.IVII'E nus an
IN No hou,;mo 80 &" up vas hot'ceI
monuro ,Tha,, w. .,.. many 'o'uS OF
JumnoG o,.or H. .."iI', nm ana
~, Ia ~" ''"e"' IL WIS load
n,,anr saw
,syyo.yo ho.as',s Ill'u nThh'
Rurl,o h ro,,s,,t ", ~ 'ic'lh'
inc ston '.I 80 81. NV or 10 q Slid-
ie that.. a., S"'S i-'3 lui'HS III it
fourn n 80 o . a.,i." "nere theV
hoI,,;,r 'o Iii iIshI III INC center
ant;'n;,o. .o''.!,.e'e hISeIiai WIN an
IN g." ..i'' gun tia'"sa skyWard
"yVboro.s ,,'n W ~, Of,
s,,on,;n.,I. Viz ioOih IRAN shid
Burke Slc.wcrod ~ ,Or o,s ,,.,,.o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24
|RO6O TO- ROM1NP
< Ok s.E EES

to the ntraman,
Burke explained.
"All right-the first ones in til,
ocean, and right off about here,
Ken waved an arm seward.
THAT" Burke explained i'm.
portantly, ais where a fleet of small
fishing boats sometimes anchor
:. whose personnel includes high.
ranking officers cS, the japanese
navym
Included" corrected Ken. "The
F. B. I. have cleaned them up."
Good" Fran sighed. 1--WE won't
have to swim out there then and
drown 'em, will we?"
Burke and Ken decided to turn
inland. Most of the ms" proved
to be In the valley leading toward
Pasadena. They drove through the
large Oil field on a hill overlooking
the ocean.
I'll bet you could pick TIP plenty
OF spies and fifth columnists around
an oil field" Ken cried enthusi-
astically. "Just wander around and
talk to the drillers 1 think III
come out here next week."
Fran chortled. "And I'll bet vol
end up at the F. B. I. headquarters
being questioned" she prophescd.
You're a great help to your
country" Burke said.
"Well, If I were the F. 2. L."
Fran retorted, II know how I'd feel
about 10000 amateur sleuths get
ting underfoot in the name of pa
triotism. But go ahead. We're en-
joying the ride"
They passed through Gardcna.
small town surrounded by miles
of Japanese truck gardens. Ken
pointed out the street on which was
the house of Japanese doctor WHO
allegedly had committed suicide
when called in for questioning.
Mary and Fran paid little atten-
tion to the lurid tales. The day was
too beautiful. Brisk winter air,
moist from the late fog and bril-
liant with sunshine, and a sweep
ing panorama of green fields, which
soon gave way to lemon and orange
groves as they got further inland.
The salt breeze of the ocean did not
penetrate this far; the fragrance of
orange blossoms and the fresh
green smell Of winter alfalfa took
its place.
Ken and Burke were on the trail
OF a certain vegetable stand near
Anaheim. They found several
stands that might have been the
one described. Two F. 3. l. men,
Furke told them. had dropped in
one morning to take the FOUR Japa-
nese there to headquarters. They
found two Of them busily arrang-
ing their display stalls. They said
the other two were gone for the
day. The F. B. /. men took a look
around. Under one of the crates of
vegetables In the rear of the stand.
they found a trap door. They lifted
1t and went down into a small four.
by-four braced cellar. There. beside
q complete short wave radio set.
the bodies Of the missing Japs were
swinging-they had hanged them
selves with their belts.
Ken and Burke insisted on stop
ping at all three stands. They
urged Mary and Fran to accom-.
pany them and buy few vegeta-
bles whila they talked 10 the Japs. |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-24
RECLAIMED RUBBER
TIRES AVAILABLE

Washington. oct. 24.-(AP)-Thc
office of price administration today
made arrangements To allow all tire
dealers To stock up on new tires
made Of reclaimed rubber, and re-
capped and used tires for sale 10
owners OF passenger cars who will
become eligible fuf rationcd tires i'm
the near future.
Under the new mileage rationing
program which will go into effect
throughout the country November
% every car. which actually needs
il. will be able To get tires of one
kind or another.
Each dealers establishment will