davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Miss Ruth Aluarez
Wins Second Place
In State Contest

Miss Ruth Alvarez, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvarez, won
second place in the annual Good
Citizenship Contest of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Miss Alvarez was chosen by the
faculty and students of Nogales
High School to- represent Nogales in
the statewide contest. One girl from
each of the 48 states is chosen to
make trip to Washington, DC,
with all expenses paid. Should the
first place winner be unable to make
the trip, the winner of second place
makes the trip.
Each candidate is given compre
hensive examination, the tests COW
ering all phases of good citizenship.
Miss Alvarez has received the fol-
lowing letter from the Arizona Su-
perintendent of Public instruction:
Dear Miss Alvarez:
MY rgratulations to you as
the second place winner in the
Arizona Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Good Citi-
zenship Contest!
'"This is a very worthy honor
which you have brought to your
school and yourself, and my personal
wish is that your continued attend
ance in Arizona's schools will bring
to you further honor and achieve
ments
Very sincerely yours,
''E. D. RING, Superintendent
of Public Instruction,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Red Cross sewing room has
been moved to the Civic Building.
mA#x##*##
Women who took the course in
home nursing, conducted by Mrs. J.
E. Downs please call at the Cham
Der of Commerce for certificates.
#m##***m*
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader and
daughter Shirley motored to Tucson
Monady.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT

Celebrating her 18th birthday,
Miss Patricia Sisk will be hostess to
a number of her young friends at a
dinner party at tonight at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Sisk, on Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27

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Nogales international., 1942-03-27

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Nogales international., 1942-03-27
NUTRITION CLASS

**H+***** + + x 4
Evening star., 1942-09-08

E. Quinn and Lewis F. Hobbs, have
been Endorsed by the congress, along
with Einar B. Christensen, who is
seeking nomination for the first
time.
Republican Contest.
A Republican contest is in pros
pect for the 10 vacancies on the
State Central Committee with seven
candidates on the ballot. They are
Ira H. Whitacre, De Witt w. Zook
John r. Reeves, Arthur j. Hilland
Charles S. Moore, George C. Es-
worthy, Nathan Duvall, James M
Mount, Mrs. Doris Seebold and Wal
ter w. Dawson.
Mr.. Dawson has recently been in
Quoted in the Army, but has not
withdrawn from the race.
Montgomery Republicans also will
participate in the fight between j
Glenn Beall, Frostburg, and Henry
C. Triesler, HagerstoWn, for the
congressional nomination from the
9Th Maryland congressional district
Mrs. Katherine E. Byron, incumbent
Democrat, is not candidate for re-
election. 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee il
the unopposed Democratic nominee
Democratic voters in the county
will participate in the five-way race
for nomination as associate Circuit
Court judge of the 9Th circuit, which
includes Montgomery County.
The candidates are Robert E
Clapp, jr.; Manuel M. Weinberg
Sherman P. Bowers, Leslie N. Cob
lentz and H. Kieffer De Lauter, all
of Frederick County.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Lancaster Bomber,
Ship Of Vengeance,
Flies 10 Capital
Army Officers Inspect
'Block-Buster' Croft
At Boiling Field

The new heavy Avro Lancaster
bomber, termed the Ship of Ven-
geance" and recently used by the
British to drop block buster" bombs
on German war plants, was on
display for air force officials at Boil
ing Field today after a flight from
England to the United States by
way of Canada.
The giant plane. with its crew of
six, later will be flown to the Army's
experimental center at Wright Field,
Ohio.
Arriving here yesterday just before
heavy weather set in, the huge ship
was Immediately inspected by U. S.
Army officers, headed by 1t. Gen.
Henry H. Arnold, chief of the Army
Air Forces.
Officers Meet Big Craft.
Flown here by Capt. Clyde Pang-
born of the RAF Ferry Command,
who last week brought the giant ship
to Canada, the plane was met at
Boiling Field by American and Brit
ish air officers.
Besides Capt Pangborn, the
fight complement included Flying
Officer John G. Owens, RAF bomber
pilot from Rhodesia, who already
has been on number of bombing
missions over Germany; Capt. New
ton Collins, co-pilot of the RAF
ferry command; George Harvey
radio officer: Flight Engineer James
Hogg of Scotland and John G.
Owen. both RAF flyers; Henry
James, press representative of the
National Steel Car Corp. of Canada
which will manufacture the planes
Squadron Leader j. Felgare of the
Raj, and Flight Officer Ian Col
quohoun of the Canadian Air Force
The following statistics were given
on the plane, standard stock model
now being produced in England and
soon to go into mass production in
Canada.
The four-motor plane will carry
an eight-ton bomb load. or four OF
the great block busters" which re-
Gently have been used by the Raj
to blast the Reich. 1t cruises at q
speed of 300 miles per hour, with a
cruising range of 5000 miles under
an ordinary load. For protection it
carries 10 Browning 1903 guns, scat
tered throughout the plane.
Ship to Return Soon.
The purpose of the planes visit
here, 1t was said, is to show Ameri-
can engineers something of the
Lancaster in actual operation
Brought to Canada at the request
OF the Canadian government. the
ship soon will be returned to Eng
land,
Members Of the Lancaster's crew
were enthusiastic about the planes
maneuverability and lightness OF
control, unusual in so heavy craft
They give men who have flown over
Germany credit for suggestions
which made the Lancaster possible
Evening star., 1942-09-08

and Middle East, and the japanese
undoubtedly will strike hard again"
in the Pacific despite our victory
at Midway and local" successes in
the Solomon Islands, the President
said in his front-by- front report
on progress of the war.
His review of operations in the
"global war"-Which he said will
cost the United States $1O0, 900 900, :
600 next year-wound up a radio
address broadcast throughout the
world in which Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
planned his request to Congress for
specific authority to stabilize the
cost OF living to prevent economic
chaos.
The Russians ''are fighting not
only bravely but brilliantly" the
President declared in his discus
sion of operations on that front
He asserted that lin spite of any
setbacks, Russia will hold out, and
with the help of her Allies will
ultimately drive every Nazi from
her soil"
Major Jap Drive Stopped.
Millions of German troops seem
| doomed to spend another cruel and
bitter winter on the Russian front,
where the Red soldiers are killing
more Nazis and are destroying more
alrplanes and tanks than are being
smashed on any other 'front.'" Mr.
Roosevelt added. He pointed out
that Hitler, while capturing i'm
portant Russian territory, has been
unable to destroy single Russian
Army-"his main objective"
The President warned against
overrating the Importance of Ameri-
can successes in driving the
Japanese out OF part of the Solo,
mon Islands, though I'VE may be
proud OF the skill with which these
local operations were conducted.
He said we have stopped one
major Japanese offensive" in the
Battle of Midway, inficting hea ~
losses on their fleet, but that "they
still possess great strength"
The battle is now joined" in the
Middle East, he continued, and I'VE
are hopeful of the outcome" though
well aware of our danger" from the
Axis drive to effect a junction be-
tween German and Japanese forces
through that area.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Strategy
Continued From First Page J

be launched. You, of course, do not
expect me to give details of future
plans, but you can rest assured that
preparations are being made here
and in Britain toward this purpose.
The power of Germany must be
broken on the battlefields of Eu-
rope"
Referring to operations on all
fronts in this toughest war of all
time" the President said:
Certain vital military decisions
have been made. In due time you
will know what these decisions are
and so will our enemies. I can say
now that all of these decisions are
directed toward taking the offen-
sive."
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed that in
the nine months since Pearl Harbor
three times as many American fight
ing men have been sent overseas to
help carry out these decisions as
this country sent to France in the
first nine months of the First World
War.
This means that at least 528, 1000
American troops are now serving
abroad. Official records show that
on January l, 1918, approximately
nine months after this country's
entry into that conflict, there were
10000 men in the AEF
Russia will hold out" In spite of
any setbacks. I'VE are hopeful of
the outcome" in the Mediterranean
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Roosevelt that those guilty OF Nazi
crimes will have to stand before tri-
bunals in every land where their
atrocities have been committed in
order that an indelible warning may
be given to future ages and that
successive generations may say, so
perish all who do the like again."
Mr.. Churchill also told Commons
that suggestions for appointment of
commander in chief with full
operational control over British
land, sea and air forces. for unified
control in each area and for estab-
llshment Of a supreme war council
are "of considerable interest"
The Prime Minister'S statement
on this point was made during the
question period before his war re-
view.
OF the late Duke of Kent, younger
brother of King George VI who was
killed in the crash of Sunderland
flying boat while on an Raj mission
to Iceland, Mr.. Churchill said "his
overpowering desire was to render
useful service to King and country"
Evening star., 1942-09-08

could be directed Immediately to
Egypt.
TT is to that that the improve
ment and maintenance of our forces
in that region must be largely at
! tributed."
Laborite Arthur Greenwood, first
speaker in the war debate scheduled
to follow Mr.. Churchill's review, de-
clared that Britons felt too little
had been done for Russia and ex-
pressed hope that the Prime Min
isters flight to Moscow may lead
to closer cooperation"
The House adjourned soon after
without hearing any major criticism
of the Prime Minister'S report.
Nazis See Americans Arriving.
The Germans, Mr.. Churchill said,
could see at British ports move
ments we are unable to conceal and
observe steady and rapid influx
into these islands of United States
divisions and other troops"
The enemy, Mr.. Churchill went
on, does not know when and where,
with what force and in what direc-
ton he will be smitten. All
this, it is desirable, should be left to
his own fulminations unassisted by
British or American advice and
comment"
Mr.. Churchill warned the House
that losses at sea still are very
heavy" but he gave it the reassuring
word that August and the first week
of September showed a definite
improvement" over previous months
He disclosed, furthermore, that
the production of merchant ships
in the United Nations definitely
has crossed and maintained itself
above the line of sinkings"
In his first explanation of the
switch in command in the Middle
East from Gen. Sir Claude Auchin-
leck to Gen. Sir Harold Alexander
Mr.. Churchill asserted that Gen.
Auchinleck had gone on leave" at
his own request, but that he hoped
his services might be available later
in the war"
The spirit of the troops was ami
able, Mr.. Churchill said, but sit was
clear to me the Army must have a
new leader"
Guarantee of Life for Malta.
He called the recent arrival of q
convoy at Malta through a Medi-
terranean lane of Axis sea and air
fire a guarantee of continued "life
and resistance of the heroic fortress
for "a good many months to come.
The price paid by the Royal Navy
said the Prime Minister, was not
excessive for the results obtained"
He described Malta as a gem "as
bright as shines in the Kings
crown" and said the effectiveness o1
the Mediterranean isle against any
; communications with North Africa
was vital to the Middle East's
strategic situation.
He called the re-Supplying oi
, Malta new proof of "the value o1
, aircraft carriers and the increasing
, power of the gunnery of the feet
and armed merchantmen.
Mr.. Churchill also disclosed thai
the British heavy cruiser Shropshire
) has been transferred to the Aus.
tralian Navy to compensate it fol
the loss OF its own cruiser Canberra
, Backs Roosevelt Warning.
Mr.. Churchill warned that "wher
the hour of liberation strikes ir
Europe, as strike it must" it will
also be the hour of retribution," ano
/, added:
Particularly do I identify His
Majesty's government and Commons
with the solemn words OF Presiden,
Evening star., 1942-09-08
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDoNED. STRAY
5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 1883 Present
facilities limited 70 that class only.
CHIHUAHUA, black and brown, Friday
afternoon on Shepherd st. NV. RA. 4737.
MANCHESTER TERRIER, black and tan,
Monday night. Owner please Identity, DI.
6444. after pm.
NEW PAIR PLIERS. found sunday. Call
PERSIAN CAT, Ice. gray. collar With bell,
VIC. 14th and NV. Della 0an1y. sos
N st. NV. mornings.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

coming out of school from December
to June, in advance of their ordinary
graduation time. The commission
representatives will be empowered
to give provisional appointments to
all eligibles, contingent upon their
completing their school work.
The following types of personnel
are sought in junior grades: Engi-
neers, physicists, chemists, geolo-
gists, metallurgists, meteorologists,
pharmacists and architects.
Universities in the District area.
including George Washington, How
ard, Catholic and Maryland. will be
visited between October IL and 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Boys Capture Italians

Three schoolboys cycling on the
last day of their vacation captured
three italian prisoners who had es-
capped from a camp in the north of
England, it is reported in London.
They trailed the fugitives to a rock
cavern and telephoned police, then
stood guard until the police arrived.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Civil Service Scouts to Draw
Techniciuns From Schools Here

The Civil Service Commission will
send out scouting parties" to edu-
cational institutions through the
country next month with authority
to hire on the spot graduates in en-
gineering and allied courses for gov
eminent work.
This unprecedented step is an
effort to combat the growing short
age OF personnel for specialized
positions.
The commission is aware that
many colleges and universities are
shortening their courses this year,
and 1t is intended in the recruiting
drive to reach students who will be
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Churchill
Continued From First Page

Ill said he liked to call it, the Arm,
of the Western Desert, had lost more
than 10000 men before it stabilized
the line of defense for the Nile a,
Ell Alamein.
ut had been driven back about
400 miles since May with immense
losses in munitions, supplies and
transport" he added. Now how
ever, the situation is improved.
I'VE are entitled to consider this
last weeks fighting as distinctly
not unsatisfactory" the Prime Min
lister declared of the North African
front.
This optimism corresponded close
ly with the view of Wendell Willkie
who, arriving today at Ankara
after a visit to the Egyptian front
since the battle fared up again, re-
ported that Nazi Field Marshal Err
win Rommel had lost 100 out of 900
first-line tanks and lis in hole"
Canadian Troops Lauded.
The Dieppe raid, he said, was
necessary to get the information"
before launching operations on "a
much larger scale"
He gave particular credit for "this
most gallant affair" to Canadian
troops who formed five -sixths of
the assaulting force" and to the
Navy which carried them all there
and carried most of them back"
Of his visit to Moscow to talk with
Joseph Stain, Mr.. Churchill con-
ceded that "the Russians do not
think we or the Americans have
done enough so far to take the
weight off them" ''.,4
This is not surprising in veiw Of
the terrific onslaught they are en-
during With such tenacity,"" he con-
tinued.
But, he said, I'VE made their
leader feel confident in our loyal
resolve to come to their aid as
quickly as possible and without re-
gard to losses or sacrifices involved
so long as the contribution was
toward victory"
Topics of Talk Secret.
The topics of discussion within the
Kremlin must remain unannounced,
Mr.. Churchill said, but he told the
House that he had reported them
to the British war cabinet and that
w. Averell Hartman, United States
lease-lend co-ordinator who ac-
companied Mr.. Churchill to Moscow,
reported them to Mr.. Roosevelt.
During the month of July Mr..
Roosevelt sent most important
mission to this country" Mr..
Churchill informed the House, re-
calling the London visit of Gen.
George C. Marshall. United States
Army Chief of Staff; Admiral Err
nest j. King, Chief of Naval Opera
tions, and Harry l.: Hopkins, as the
United States Presidents personal
representative.
Over 10 very important days the
whole field of war was explored and
every problem of Importance in il
was scrutinized and weighed" he
disclosed.
Cites U. S. Cooperation.
He spoke of continued efforts" tc
unity the Allies both in command
and action and, for the first time
cited one spectacular instance of CO.
operation.
"As far back as March" he relat-
ed, Il asked President Roosevelt t.
loan me shipping to transport ar
additional 10000 or $4,000 men tc
the Middle East so as to have some
thing to bear an oar on, so AS tc
have force which we could turn ir
various theaters in which danger
might develop.
THE President consented anc
placed at our disposal number oi
American ships and, in consequence
we had rounding the cape very
large and well-equipped force which
Evening star., 1942-09-08
X-Roy Costs Four Cents

Two hundred persons can be
X-rayed in an hour at a cost of
4 cents each by miniature radiog-
raphy, it Is announced at the Health
Ministry in London.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Lewis Seen in New Drive
For National Farm Union
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 27.--A predic-
ton that John L. Lewis, United
Mine Workers president and former
CIO chief. plans union for all farm
labor in the Nation came today as
absorption of a New York City milk
shed producers group by District SO
of the UNIV was formally ratified.
The Dairy Farmers Union, organ
lied in 1886 and once claiming
about $4,000 members in New York,
Pennsylvania and Vermont, was
voted out of existence "as soon as
practical last night by $50 dele
gates to its annual fall convention.
The DFU's General Organization
Committee in February voted to
affiliate with the United Dairy
Farmers. a District so unit.
Meanwhile, Herbert w. VOORHEES,
Of Hopewell, N. j., president of Free
Farmers, Inc, said in a speech at
New York last night that Mr.. Lewis
will launch, possibly within 80 days,
gigantic organization drive among
farm workers in Michigan, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Washington and
New York. Free Farmers, Inc, is
opposing Mr.. Lewis invasion of the
dairy industry.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. ~ tPo Omitted States
Department of Agriculturel. .-Salable hogs,
10000; total, 14,500; slow weak to 10
lower; good and choice 1S0-240 pounds,
IA SOL .05; top, 1910; 24O-27O pounds,
14,70-95. a70-}30 pounds IA 50-75; sows
steady: good and choice $50 pounds down,
14.35-50; 330-400 pounds, / A. .00.35; good
400-500 pounds, 13.75-14.10.
Salable sheep, $500; total, 5000: late
Wednesday, spring lambs around 25 lower
yearlings unevenly higher; ewes steady;
five double choice S9-pound WASHINGTON
sprIngers, nn l5s5; top. NATIVES; 1920; bulk,
fnqies p5ter 1algSs hanSdyweish Syearlnss 1gs5
$50; today's trade. spring lambs opening
15-25 lower; several punches good and
choice. trucked-in natives. 1885: better
kinds held upward to Is 90. small lots me-
dunn to good slaughter yearlings, II 90
sc; most mixed weights slaughter ewes
5.50-6. 80; choice light weights to 675
Salable cattle; $500; calves 700;
yearlings fully steady active on order
buyer and shipper account at 1880 up
ward; top, $50 for choice to prime
l.253-pound averages choice ,036- pound
yearlinss,, 1890: several loads on outside
dium weight cattle; medium, to average
good grades slow. steady at Ia 80 down TO
1900; choice heifers steady; 960-pound
offerings. 1850; several loads, is 0G-35:
all other heifers weak to 25 lower: selling
mostly at l2.75-14.5O; cows about steady;
cutters, S.75 down; most fat cows, g25
1890; we1ghty sausage bulls fully steady,
up TO 100; light kinds dull at a00-15;
Vealers fully steady at 15.00-l600.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Former Surgeon in Berlin
Now a Fort Dix Private
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DIX, N. j.. Aug. 27.-Dr.
; Herbert Kainer, who has written
treatises on bone tuberculosis and
taught advanced surgery in a Ber-
lin hospital, is now an Army pri-
vate dispensing pills and first aid
to fellow soldiers at the Fort Dix
Reception Center.
The eminent surgeon of Berlin S
Jewish Hospital fed from Germany
in 1899, passed the New Jersey
State Medical Boards examination
with ease and set up practice in
WeehaWken. He twice tried to en-
list in the Army, but was rejected
because he was an alien.
Drafted, he took advantage of a
law providing for special naturaliza-
ton of soldiers and became a citi-
zen. He now is eligible for a COM
mission and has submitted his ap-
phcation to the War Department.
I'm glad I've been a private, >
said the surgeon. Now. when I'm
an officer, I'll know how the boys
react and what they think. That
is important"
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER--93 score. tubs, 441s: 1-pound
prints, 45; h-pound prints, 45l7; 81 score.
tubs, 43; 1-pound prints, 43R: H.-pound
prints, A.: 81 score. tubs. 42a4; I-pound
prints, 43A; A-pound prints, 4334; 90
score, tubs, 42a4: pound prints. 43Is;
A-pound prints 4334; 50 score, tubs. 42A;
l.pound prints, 43 A-pound prints. "A
50 score; tubs, 4ls4: 1-pound prints, 42A;
A-pound prints, 4234.
,LIVESTOCK-Calves, Is: spring lambs,
From the Agricultural Marketing Admin
istration. Prices paid net fob. Washing
EGGS--Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations august ~: Whites,
Y s. extras, large. 45-47; average, 46:
2. S. extras, medium, Al AZ: average. AZ;
y: s. standards, large. 40h-42; average.
4l12; U. S. standards, medium, $3.50;
average, 80: U. S. trades. 1896; average.
"a. Browns, U. S. extras, large, 44-46;
average, 45; Y: 8. extras, medium, 4O-42;
average, Al; U, S. standards, large, 4O1a-
a: average, Al; U. S. standards, medium,
36 6ha,3s; average, 37k; U. S, trades, As.
Nearby ungraded eggs, current receipts:
Whites, $3.50; mixed colors, "a Receipts
Government graded eggs, 244 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl:
Colored. 5 pounds and up, 21-22, under
pounds 1920; Leghorn hens, 3ka pounds
and up, 1913. No. IS, .10-11. BOOSTERS,
1915. Chickens: Delaware and Maryland,
Rocks and crosses broilers and fryerS, all
sizes, q; cent premium for heavier
sizes; No. IS, 20; Reds, 1926; Leghorns,
2l-23. Turkeys; Young toms and hens, %.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Livestock Men Find
Henderson Is Firm
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
An OPA official said yesterday
that representatives of the livestock
industry who presented to Price
Administrator Leon Henderson a
protest against any ceiling on live
stock prices received scant encour-
agement from the price admins
TRAITOR.
Henderson told the group reported
this official who declined quotation
by name that he appreciated re-
ceiving their viewpoint but declared
that OPA feels that livestock prices
are too high"
The group included representa-
tives Of the National Livestock Asso-
citation, the Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, National Grange, National
Swine Growers Association, and
others.