davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. WadswOrth, Vicar
August 80
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00
am. Sermon subject: Evil Over
come by Good
Names are being constantly add
ed to cur list of Intercessions for
the men and women in the armed
forces Of the United States, civilians
in enemy occupied territory, pris-
oners of war, etc. Remember there
is a special service of Intercession
every Thursday morning at 9
o'clock in st. Andrews Church in
connection with the weekly Euch-
artist.
The altar flowers last Sunday
were the joint gift Of Mrs. w. J..
Ehringer and Mrs. Ben Jones. Any
one wishing to give flowers for the
altar this week, will please get in
touch with Mrs. Jones Immediately.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28

book as this
RAMPARTS OF THE PACIFIC
is ''meaty'' book filled with
enough facts and figures to satisfy
the most thoughtful of readers and
yet so beautifully written and so
unostentatious in it's presentation
that it can be read for entertain
ment as we'll as for information.
have spoken of facts and figures
but I can add that there is no lack
of interesting anecdotes and des-
criptive passages.
The book is now on the rental
shelf at the Nogales Public Library.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

$685. County Attorney, s16666; 364-39
County Attorney -398
1886; WITS 3663s9 gnardot Deputy
H Fscher Assessor $50O0 WITS 368 401
Wheeler Deputy Assessor $125OO; Mary Bettwy
Supervisors
Supervisors $83
3734O6 So Member Board Supervisors $S3 332 WITS
$4,000; 3754O8, Lowe
Sheriff. $4,000;
WITS 34O j. M soo r Deputy Sheriff. $15ooO WITS S7841 c.
Dalton aor 379412 Peters, aior O0 WITS 3SO
Sheriff 25OO WITS 44 Enrique Lown
Jail $OOO WITS 82415 Carolina Monoya County Nurse
Superintendent 3844 Dorothy Hopkins Clerk
County Supt, Teyechea Jano
J. $5oOo WITS
s8742o L. Forsyth Prect No $4,000; WITS S8421 Harvey
389-422, E. Burke, Con-
stable Pec No $780, W.T. 423 Ban Lewis Constable Pec No
$780, W.T. 424 Claude c. Parker Constable Pect No $780, W.T.
425, Edmonson. $780, W.T. 1926 Walter Noon
saniaran $375O
Upon duly seconded
ordered transfer from the general fund the salary fund the
$7662 and transfer from the general fund to the expense fund
the of $36O43O.
being Board at this
they recessed July 1912.
ATTEST:
VIM G. sIMoNToN
Clerk
LOUIS EsCALADA,
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Arizona,
18th, 1912.
being adopt after due
investigation motion of R Frazier Jr
sore unanimously carried the tentative
Budget adopted found 261-A
being they
journed to meet August 3d 1912
ATTEST:
G. s1MoNToN
LOUIS EscALADA,
Chairman.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
Schools To Be
Used For Army
Training Program

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 - The
War Department said it will in
augurate this fall a voluntary pre-
induction training program utiliz-
ing existing facilities of schools and
colleges, to meet present and fu-
ture needs for properly trained per-
sonnel in the armed forces.
Out Of every 100 men inducted
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATION CHURCH
Pilgrim Fellowship class meets at
10 O'Clock. Young people cordially
invited.
Morning worship, 10:45. Theme,
Good News From The Christian
Front" There will be vocal solo
by Mrs. Lionel Crane: "How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings," by Samuel
Liddle. A very cordial invitation
extended to those who do not be-
long elsewhere to share with us in
this helpful service Strangers
made welcome.
0 A. SMITH, DID,, Minister
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFIC|AL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.
office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona,
July 9Th, 1912.

July 6h 1912
The Board met in accordance Presents Louis Eaada
chairman R. A. B. SoTels, members Wn O.
Sinonton clerk
meetings read and approaved and or
filed
This beng the dav 10 cnek the Treasurers Office
proceeded and found as follows
Balance $6 Receipts Total $0s12e; Dsburse
$2l ,816.73 Balance Hand s56o7456
Cash Reinstatement National Bank, Nogaes $55SS9ls
Cash Drawer: Checks $5s1 So Currency $50
con Ones sl Dimes oO Nckles $40
44c. Total $1SS4
Total Funds $56yO7456
The advertise for bids for 5OOo gallons OF
fuel oil for the furnace at
in the various precincts country for the primary cleo
ton on September geral election in November Srd
Noga,es pec No. l. Ward No. t. Ed Holer Inspector; Mrs
BESSIE Ramsey judge Harry Kelsey Judge; Frank Todd Clerk;
Leandro Mix Marshal Voting place. City Hall
Nogaes Holler s Inspector Antonio
Terazas Afford judge Goodman Clerk; hugo
W Miller Clerk John Karabias Marshal Voting place 4aa Grand
Avenue
Nogaes Prect No l. Ward Merrill Knapp Inspector Paul
HIGGINS Judge L. Chafan Judge; Pyeatt Clerk Albino
Lowe. Voting place S2s Morley Ave-
Nogaes Prect 3, Division No q j. W. Faublan
Inspector Henry John Bachelor judge Geo bor
land Clerk Manuel Cabalero Marshal Votns
place, 329 Morley Avenue
Tbac prec No. Teresa Bowman judge
Jesse Jones' judge Bailey Clerk; Pat snel Clerk
Fenley Marshal Voting place. Tubac School House.
Santa Cruz Prec No. 8: Inspector; Chamber
lain judge Rupert Beyee vaenzuela Clerk Mrs
Hoy, Martinez Marshal Voting place Santa
School House
Patagonia A. Mark Boosinge Inspector; H. B. Riggs
Judge Regent Gardner Clerk Mrs Woode
Showalter Marshall Voting place. Patagonia
Woman's Club
Montana Camp Fred C. Noon, Inspector Green
Judge Rita sheehy Clerk Mrs c. G. Parker
Marshal Voting place Montana Camp School
lgn Prect No. g. j. McCarty, Inspector Roath judge
Mrs L. schock, Clerk Mrs Anna Parker
Henry Marshal Voting place, Egn womans Club
San Rafael Prect No Marshal Inspector;
HAST Judge John Hunts Judge; Shelter Clerk Mrs
w Williamson Marshal Voting place. San Rafael
School
Election Ballots Bob Johnson, Inspector Val
valenzuea R. Judge J. C. scher Clerk Andy
Bokas Marshal Voting place Council Chamber City Hail.
Agnes G. Hamin County July ett,
1912 Upon seconded by A. souels
unanimously Treasurer instructed to transfer the
balance School Redemption Fund
the balance in the Redemption
the Gammer School Redemption Fund and the
balance School Interest Fund and balance
Interest Fund transfer the 65M Fund
ing Bond Interest Fund
The Board deposit the Auto Lieu Tax
which collected for school purposes to the County General School
Upon seconded by B. sorrel and
school ordered dis
between School Supein
which distribute the Auto Lieu Tax by
the and
the
determined by the information given by the County School
Superintendent.
County filed of the descriptions
to the county school superintendent
Frazier r granted leave of absence from the state
sartng
Mary
ion No
carried
proposed the
legislature.
Nogales international., 1942-08-28
GlfIpurpldQ
Ni1sIJ![i235's13TI
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Week days: Mass at 7.
L. DUVAL., Pastor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
ENEMY KNOWS WHEN AIRCRAFT
SPOTTING POST is NOT MANNED

1.-THE enemy in our midst know
when an aircraft observation post
is not manned" Lieut.. j. Franson,
u. S. Army, warned $50 local air.
craft observers at meeting in the
John Bassett Moore School Friday
night. Civilian volunteers of the
Smyrna-Kenton-Cl Clayton area were
told that their work included not
only the detection of enemy planes,
but any of our own men who might
be in trouble or forced down. AS
examples, Lieut.. Franson cited an
instance when six planes were re-
ported over a certain post, and
when the next post reported, there
were only five planes sighted. Aid
was sent Immediately, and the life
of the pilot in the missing plane
was saved because of that spoilers
accuracy in reporting. In phoning
in reports, local spoilers were urg-
ed to follow the order of the pink
chart left at the post, in order to
facilitate receiving messages at the
filter stations. Local spoilers were
urged to learn distances by estab-
fishing certain landmarks in sew
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
WESLEY HAS 60 STUDENTS
Junior College at Dover Plans Open
House on August 10th

Trustees of Wesley Junior Col
lege meeting Monday afternoon at
the college, were informed the
prospective enrolment for the
scheduled opening next September
10, has risen to 60 students. This,
President A. ]. Jackson indicated
is a marked rise over indications
several months ago. The interior
renovations and installations of the
buildings, once forming the Wesley
Collegiate Institute which closed
several years ago, are expected to
be completed by August 1. An
open house" is planned for Au-
gust 10 for prospective students,
interested parents, and friends and
supporters of the institution. Three
additional members, all laymen of
prominence on the Delmarva Pen
insula, were elected to the board
of trustees, and the Rev. DR.. John
j. Bunting was elected to replace
the Rev. DR.. Disston w. Jacobs,
who had resigned because of i'll
health. The new trustees are:
Ralph Harris, Cambridge, Md; Mil
lard Tawes of Crisfeld, Md, the
comptroller of Maryland, and John
Holt of Salisbury, Md, a business
man. Elwood F. Nelson, Whining
ton, president of the board, presid-
ed at the meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
STATE OFFICER
BEFORE ROTARY
Sergt. Lynch Described Func-
lions of State Police;
Expect Cooperation
ACCIDENT PREVENTION

Teaching the public accident pre-
vention is one of the hardest jobs
tackled by the police department,
declared Sergt. Clarence Lynch, of
the Delaware State Police, before
members of the Smyrna Rotary
Club. The speaker emphasized that
with the rationing of tires and gas
oline, the accident record was 50
per cent of the record for the same
period last year. Sergt. Lynch de-
scribed one of the functions of the
police as being courteous to the
public, and the public, on the other
hand, is expected to cooperate with
the police, by driving carefully
observing highway laws, and re-
ducing automobile accidents.
Rigid Tests to Drivers
Sergt. Lynch told members of the
club about the rigid tests now be-
ing given new drivers applying for
a license. Instructions for dimout
driving were given. The speaker
said that a new manual is now
being compiled by the Delaware
State Police Department which will
give valuable information to chauf-
feurs and operators. Mr.. Donald
Clayton, of the Delaware Safety
Council, spoke briefly on safety.
William E. Matthews, Jr., respond
ed to the speaker, and paid tribute
to the educational program being
conducted by the Delaware State
Police and the Delaware State Pc.
lice Department. George o. Fear
on waws chairman of the program
and Harvey c. Jones presided.
Officers Installed Tonight
Tonight, the District Governor
Ivan Culbertson, of Wilmington
will install the new officers of the
Smyrna Rotary Club. Those being
installed are Harry P. Jones, as
president; George w. Wright, as
vice-president; Harry o. Bostick
as secetary, and John c. Manner
ing, as treasurer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02

eral directions from the post and
ascertaining this mileage. If spot
tiers do not know the number of
motors on the plane they sight,
they should report unknown"
Lieut.. Franson advised, instead of
guessing, since being brief avoids
a tie-up on the filter station tele-
phone lines. Films of the British
-interceptor system were shown,
and George Ehinger, Dover, State
Director of the Aircraft Warning
Service, spoke to the group. Will
liam E. Matthews, area supervisor,
presided, and Walter w. Hynson
led the singing. An inspection tour
of the Observation Posts resulted
in a satisfactory report. The spot
tiers were told that 10000 planes
would be needed to patrol the area
which can be guarded by 1000
ground observers, and that civilians
release Army men for other SER
vice by manning the posts. The
air defense would be practically
helpless without this information.
There are several million observers
in the east.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
2 KENT YOUTHS
SEEK AWARDS
James Montague, Clayton, F,
T. Shockley, Wyoming, Try
For Scholarship
LEAN MARKETING

Two Kent County farm young
sters are this summer completing
a course of study which gives them
a chance to learn more about ways
of marketing Delaware farm pro-
duce profitably and at the same
time to win cash scholarships, the
National Junior Vegetable Grow
ers Association reported this week.
They are James Montague, Clayton
and Francis t. Shockley, Wyom-
ing. They are competing with
three other Delaware youths Cor a
$500 grand national prize as well
as for a $3.50 regional award and
IL individual prizes of $500 each
allotted to the Delaware area from
a $4,000 scholarship fund estab-
lished by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for the Ma
tional Junior Vegetable Growers
Association, the association an
nounced.
Completed Three Units
Professor Grant 3. Snyder of
Massachusetts, State College, the
associations advisory chairman,
eplained that Most Delaware par
Elephants have already completed
three units of five-unit extension
course in farm marketing intended
to help show farm youngsters why
they must pay just as much atten-
ton to marketing as to production
if they are to be successful farm
ers." Final awards will be an
nounced at the annual convention
of the association to be held this
fall. Cash awards may be used to
help defray agricultural college ex-
penses or to purchase farm equip
ment.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
TO
RE-REGISTER
Must Register at Board Office
Before July 5th; May
Appeal to Board
MONTHLY REPORT

Industrial and institutional sugar
users must reregister for addition
al sugar for July and August be-
fore July 5th, Harley R. Bodley,
chairman of the local War Price
and Rationing Board, announced.
If any retailers are not satisfied
with their allowable inventory, Mr..
Bodley said, they may appeal to
the War Price and Rationing Board
here, and if the case permits, they
may receive more sugar.
A g. ID Gard Registration
The registration of car owners,
having A or D gas rationing books,
will take place on July 8, 10 and
IL, at the John Bassett Moore
School. Definite hours for register
ing have been set for l p. m. until
8 p. m. on Thursday and Friday,
July 9th and 10th, and from 10 a.
m. until A p. m. on Saturday, July
18th. Commercial vehicle owners
will register at the War Price and
Rationing Board offices, at Com
merce and Market Street Plaza,
during the period from July LIST to
July 18th.
Monthly Report
The local Board, during the
month of June, received applica-
lions for home canning sugar from
1880 registering units, representing
300 persons. The Board issued
sugar purchase certificates for 49,
528 pounds of sugar, making an av-
erage of five pounds per person.
During June, the Board issued GER
tificates for the purchase of 43 re-
dreaded tires for passenger cars, 3
new tires and 81 tubes. For
trucks, there were issued 33 certif-
icates for retreaded tires, % new
tires and 33 tubes. The Board also
issued certificates of purchase for
three automobiles.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
WOMEN HERE TO
SALVAGE FATS
Mrs. Walter David Appointed
Chairman of Household
Fat Campaign Here
RED CROSS REPORT

Mrs. Walter David has been ap-
pointed Smyrna campaign chair
man for the Conservation of House
hold Fats, which will start follow
ing completion of the Rubber Sal
wage Campaign, Miss Anna B.
Beckett, local Red Cross chairman
announced. Smyrna housewives are
urged to begin saving strained fat
drippings, since this product is urg-
emily needed in the defense pro-
gram for the production of explo-
sives. Mrs. David will announce
more definite plans of procedure
next week.
Make Monthly Report
Miss Beckett reports that for the
month ending June 22nd, the fol-
lowing garments were completed
by the Smyrna branch of the Del
aware Chapter: ID children's
sweaters, 1 woman's sweater, S
mems sweaters, 10 pairs of mems
mittens, 6 women's dresses, wo-
mans skirt, IA convalescent robes
8 beanies, 2 snow suits, 2 fodder
sets, Z pairs of children's socks, G
kitty bags, knitted suit, "a jack
cts, 13 children's pajamas and II
rompers. There were 1874 workers
who completed 1478 hours of work
Production Corps
In the Production Corps there
were 100 workers, 1896 hours, who
made total of II garments in the
sewing unit and 81 garments in the
knitting unit. The chairman OF
the production group is Mrs. FREQ
Harris and the chairman of the
knitting group is Henrietta Den.
ney. The Motor Corps, of which
Mrs. L. Harmonson is chairman, re.
sponded to three calls with a tota
mileage of 1872 miles. A class ii
home nursing taught by Mrs. r
Beltz completed work with 13 CIR
scouts being awarded certificates
A elias in canteen was organized
with Mrs. Frances Gebhart as in
structor. This class will take the
emergency ten-hour course, upor
completion of which members vii
be canteen aides.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
NEW TELEPHONE BOOKS
To Be Distributed Through Lower
Delaware July 10th

Distribution of 1000 copies of
the new green-covered telephone
directory for Lower Delaware and
vicinity is scheduled to begin July
10, c. Burton Sypherd, manager
for the Diamond State Telephone
Company, announced today In line
with the national conservation pro-
gram, the number of information
pages at the beginning of the book
has been reduced from to 8, while
retaining all indispensable informa-
ton. The civic section has been
eliminated. This is the section
(which started with the first yell
low page and contained facts about
places of interest. On the front
cover of all copies will be sticker
requesting the public to cooperate
with civilian defense by not using
their telephones for any but abso-
lutely necessary calls during an air
raid warning or for some time af-
forwards
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
MARYLAND STORAGE SHORT
Wheat Growers Face Crisis; Only
Available Storage Space in Barns

Available Storage Space in Barns
Talbot County farmers report
they are hard pressed for a place
to store wheat. Threshing has
started but the commercial ele-
vators are bullying with wheat in
he East and there is on room for
the present crop. Easton has two
elevators of small design, and al
ready their capacity has been TAX
en- or engaged. Talbot wheat is
generally shipped to Philadelphia
or Baltimore, but since elevators in
these cities are now full the local
growers are forced to store their
whea at home on the farm. Car
penters have been busy repairing
the barns, for this is the only place
left. At one time the farmers had
hopes of more room in the Phila-
delphia storage houses.
To Store Wheat i'm Barns
A conference was held in Balti-
more Saturday by the agricultural
people in an effort to ease the situ-
alton, but very little was accom-
plished, according to County Agent
Brown, who attended from Easton.
Possibly, said Mr.. Brown, some re-
lief may be obtained this week, but
at the present moment all the av-
erage farmer can do is store his
wheat in his barn and wait for re-
lief of some sort. In commercial
storage plants the grain is cleaned
and properly cared for to prevent
damage from weevil and from
dampness. On the farm weevil as
a rule, coupled with rats, causes a
big loss to the farmer. The crop
promises to be fairly large.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
BACON ASKS FOR.
A SAFE FOURTH.
Cooperation Asked to Reduce
Holiday Accidents Cit
ed AS Duty
CONSERVE MANPOWER

Gov. Walter w. Bacon appealed
to the citizens of Delaware, in a
statement issued yesterday, to CO.
operate in the nationwide campaign
of the National Safety Council and
other organizations to reduce acct
dents over the Fourth of July holi-
day period. The Governor pointed
out that the safety council is con-
Quoting, thrugh the War Produc-
ton Fund to Conserve Manpower,
a five million dollar campaign en-
listing business and industry in
of an intensified program
against accidents affecting war
production.
Heavy Life Toll
The council cites in its accident
reduction plea that the heavy July
accident toll, which last year took
the lives of $500 Americans, illus
trates the dissipation of our man.
power and the terrible sacifice of
human and material resources SO
vitality needed for the war effort,
1.-THE safe observance of the hide
pendence Day holiday and the en-
listment in the total war on acct
dents is the patriotic duty of every
citizen of the state" observed the
Governor. He urged that every
citizen join intellectually in sup
port of the safety campaign. With
the future of the nation at stake
every business and industry should
enlist with the War Production
Fund and every citizen should ex-
ercise increased vigilance and eau.
ton in daily work in the factories
and shops and in leisure time ovel
the holiday period, he commended
sap Our Strength
1--WE cannot let accidents con-
tinue to sap our national strength
and interrupt war production,
Governor Bacon asserted. The pur'
pose of the War Production Funo
to Conserve Manpower is to pro.
vide the National Safety Conuci
with sufficient funds to carry or
the huge wartime accident proven.
ton program requested of the
council by President Roosevelt. Ir
response to a formal request of the
President, a group of corporation
executives, headed by William A
Irwin, former president of the U. S
Steel Corporation, organized the
fund.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
NYA
UNIT PLANNED
Delaware Office Will Be Clos
ed; Headquarters in
Philadelphia
TO CONTINUE PROJECTS

The Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania National Youth Adj
ministrations under new nation
wide consolidation and curtailment
plan will be incorporated under one
Office not later than
July 80. This is announced by
Clarence E. Keyes, state admins
traitor, who said the single admin
istrative Office will be in Philadel-
phia, thus closing the Delaware Of
fee. The tri-state headquarters
will be known as Region III and
will be directed by John N. Patter-
son, formerly deputy Administrator
for Pennsylvania.
To Continue Projects
Mr.. Reyes added that the de-
tense training projects located at
Wilmington, together with the
sheet metal shop and radio project
at Dover, will be continued and
probably the present project SUI
pervisory people will remain in
charge" At present there are 10
persons on the administrative staff,
Mr.. Reyes said. He conjectured
that two or three of this number
may be transferred to Philadelphia,
but that the others have either ex-
pressed an unwillingness to move
or have offers of other employment
The administrator was not certain
about his own future. He said that
he probably would be assigned to
the Philadelphia office, but that
nothing definite had been formulat-
ed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-02
NEW STATE COLLEGE HEAD
DR.. H. d. Gregg to Replace DR..
Crossiey at Dover

The board of trustees of the
Delaware State College for Colored
Students elected DR.. Howard D.
Gregg of Jacksonville, Fla, as pres
ident to fill the vacancy caused by
the registration of DR.. Richard S.
Grossley. DR.. Gregg, who has been
president of Edward Waters Col
lege in Jacksonville, has accepted
the post and his election became
effective yesterday. Ernest V.
Keith, secretary of the board, said
Or. Gregg comes to Delaware and
to his new duties well qualified by
training and experience. AS fell
lowship student of the General
Education Board he was enabled to
do extensive study" DR.. Gregg
received his doctor of philosophy
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania.