davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
HARVARD GROUP CONDEMNS
RACE PREJUDICE

NEW YORK-(S N S)-Negroes
should get a fairer deal in the
armed forces, in employment, and
race prejudice should be combatted
lin whatever form it may appear,
resolved the steering committee of
American Defense, Harvard Group,
representing some of the most dis
tinguished men and women in the
educational world.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
Launch Home
Defense Course

GREENSBORO, N. CLAMP
The Summer Institute for Home
Defense, an educational innovation
which is being watched with inter-
est. got underway Wednesday. The
enrolment included persons from
widely separated states.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
USO Center To Be
Built At 'Skegee

TUSKEGEE-(ANP)- Harry t.
Baker, regional supervisor Army
and Navy YMCA'S has notified
F. D. Patterson of Tuskegee insti-
tute that two-worker budget for
operation of USO center has been
authorized for the recreation OF
men of the Tuskegee Army Flying
school while away from the post.
With authorization for workers
poes an appropriation for suitable
temporary quarters for the activi-
ties.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20

Miss Ann Vivian Brown, grad
uate of Oberlin College with her
Masters degree from New York
University, and a member of the
Alpha Kappa Delta National Hon
orary and Sociology Fraternity. has
been chosen to become assistant
executive secretary to Miss Jane
Edna Hunter, the founder of The
Phillips Wheatley Association in
Cleveland. Miss Brown has studied
in India and China, and has u
wide travelling experience.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
Expect Natl wv CA Confab
To Attract Large Attendance
Important Meeting to Be Held
At West Virginia State College

INSTITUTE w. Va.-(ANP)-One of the most impor-
meetings of Negro of the United States
pected the conference of YWCA leaders cnveng June
% at Virginia State college. Delegates from associ
aons all the country both volunteer and professional
workers. will attend Among those expected Mrs Henry
Bryant of Birmingham Mrs Jesse Heslp of Toledo, Mrs
A. Maurice Curtis of Paterson N j. members of the national
board.
have the problem
Nv uor+orso poyder must
make to
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20

JACKSON, Miss.-(SNSD- With
the general topic, Negro Women
in Our War Effort" forming the
theme of discussion, delegates from
the Southeastern states are Sched-
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
las YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then Proce to yourself schat effec-
ssUe results you can get nOsC
sOith this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
Others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2z2s. Don't
be put off with ifs or butts. Get results
now. If you suffer from rheumatic fever
or muscular aches, get C-z22s, 6oc, 81.
At druggists. Use only as directed. Pur-
chase price refunded If not satisfied.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
LIFT UP YOUR CHEST

No girl who stoops needs shoul-
der braces. Nature gave her the
best kind Of braces. All she has to
is TO lift the chest. keep the head
on the level, carry the body splen-
didl;.
Here is an exercise that will
help:
Stand at attention, abdomen in,
legs fairly close together, chest up.
Lift the hands high above the
head. Swing them straight out at
t',e sioeS on a line with the sboul-
oers' then down, touching the back
of the thighs with flattened palms.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
BOWELS SLUGGISH !?

headachy = dull = pepless = all because Of
sluqcish bowels7 Why put up with such
misery? Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the
pleassnt-tastng chewing gum laxative. Chew
FEEN-A-MINT tonight at bedtime. Next
morning thorough, gentle relief, helping
you feel swell again, full of your normal pep.
Millions of folks rely on FEEN-A-MlNT.
lust chew it like your favorite guri. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT-a whole family
supply costs only 10s. ssA
- = { ~
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20

dominal muscles are permitted to
go slack.
Carrying the head low and for
ward-a bad habit of some of our
most attractive young ladies'
throws out Of kilter the large fl
bres that extend from the neck to
the cente rof the back, from neck
TO arms. from the waistline up
ward. They are all interlacing,
were designed TO give splendid
support. improperly used they lose
resiliency.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
Keep Neat Nip-In At Back Of Waist
Line To Avoid Rounded Shoulders
Lift Your Chest
AndWaIk Straiqht
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features Syndicate, i

Poor posture the besettng beauty sin of our young
To tell the closest girl pal to stand erect and
not slump is regared offensive advice no matter how
justified may be- Few slouchy believe that the
SnineeSS state is noticeable
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20
AGAINST TROUBLE

Let the shoulders become round
ed and you're up against trouble.
The chest caves in. The lungs are
in a hrddle so that the air rivulets
trickle only part way to the lower
cells. The head is off balance.
thrown forward. So the tissues of
the throat soften.
Some cases of rounded shoulders
are due 10 diseases in childhood;
the majority are caused by not
keeping neat MO in az the back
OF waiStlire. With the spinal coll
umn held correctly the surround
ing muscular structures will be
strong and flexible. In case you
care TO know. we'd like to tell you
that your backbone has thirty
four joints. Between the joints are
tiny cushions that lose tone and
elasticity if the shoulders are
thrown forward and if the alb
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20

Not one woman Or girl among
500 displays shoulders of good con-
tour or a back that is held prop
erly. When you see the queenly
pose these days you have beheld a
rare sight. Beauty clients blubber
about tummy shelves prominent
collar bones, deflated busts and
heaven knows what all. And prac-
tically all these anatomical defects
are due 10 a law SPINAL column.
It is as If the feminine contingent
had been born without backbones
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-20

group to focus upon the problem
of how them, as a group, must
make better approaches to living
within and without the association
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Sgt. Roy Gardner
Here From
Texas On Furlough

Duty Platoon Sgt. Roy Gardner
of the 315th Motorized Engineering
8attalion arrived Monday from
Camp Barkeley, Abilene, Texas, for
few days visit with his wife and
iWo children.
He will ieove tomorrow fcT Bel
Dir, Virginia, just across the Po-
0mac rivei' from Washington, DC.
here he will attend an officers
raining schoc1 for at least 80 days
I'd upon his graduation is slated
become captain CT a first lieu
.enant, since he is past 80 years of
&c.
Gardner, who was with the Citi-
zens Utilities Company here for Is
years, and who used to be in the
regular army before locating in No
gales, enlisted on Feb. 10 of this
year at Fort Bliss, Texas. After five
weeks at Fort Bliss he was at Camp
CoWie, Texas, and then Goodfellow
Field at San Angelo before going to
Camp Barkeley.
Gardner is 50 pounds lighter in
weight than he was when he enter
ed the army in February.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Don Taylor
Re-Enlists In
Marines

Immigrant Inspector Don Taylor,
an eX-marine, left Wednesday for
the marine base at San Diego, hav-
ing re-enlisted in the marines at
Phoenix Friday.
He was on active duty in the
marines four years and in the re-
serves the same number of years.
Two of his active years were at Par
ris Island, South Carolina, and two
in Nicaragua.
He is the 18th immigration en-
ployee at Nogales to enter the SER
vice since war began last December.
A resident of Nogales five and
one half years, Taylor was esteem
ed lecturing knight of the Elks
Lodge for several months until re-
signing Tuesday.
During the time he is in the SER
vice his wife and two children, a
ten year old daughter and two year
old son, will remain in Nogales at
the Taylor home, 209 Curtis street.
Mrs. Taylor came to the United
States from Czecnoslovakia in 1925
and they were married at st. Louis
in 1881.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Nogales To
Play Douglas
Week From Tonight

Nogales High Schools first home
game this season will be played a
week from tonight when Coach
Glenn Marr's Apaches meet the
Douglas Bulldogs at the MIS-. sta
dium.
In their opening game of the sea-
son last Saturday, Nogales defeated
Tombstone 6 to 0 at Tombstone, de-
spite the fact the team was Grip
pied. Mike Jolivette, backfield man,
couldn't make the trip because of
an injury, Rudy Fernandez didn't
get to go, Joe Berrellez was hurt
on the first play and Duke Ducasse
was also injured at Tombstone
Coach Mari said about 46 boys
have been issued suits. Of this
number IS are high school boys and
the others grammar grade students.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

Previously only 60 percent was con-
trolled.
Under control for the first time
are butter, cheese, evaporated and
condensed milk, eggs, poultry,
flour, dry onions, potatoes, fresh
and canned fruits and juices, dry
edible beans, ccrnmeal and mutton
Food retailers; wholesalers, manu-
facturers and professors are affect
ed. Each dealers price is frozen at
the highest level he charged in the
five days September % to October
q, inclusive. The permanent cell
ings later may entail some price
reductions.
Administrator Henderson also
completed new orders freezing all
uncontrolled urban and rural rents
at levels of last March 1. He an
nounced the Office of Price Ad-
ministration would amend existing
regulations to prevent eviction of
tenants resulting from sales Of
rental property, a practice which
he said in many cases has become
a device to avoid the effect of rent
control. Previously rent control was
limited to approximately 400 desig-
mated defense rental areas.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Andrew Kux
Volunteer
Officer Candidate

A volunteer officer candidate,
Andrew Kux, we'll known Nogales
business man, left yesterday for
Phoenix where he was inducted into
the army and from there leaves to-
day for Fort Macarthur, San Pedro.
This will not be his first expert
ence as a soldier, for he served one
year in the Czechoslovak army 1924
25. He was born in Slovakia, came
to the United States nine years ago,
and speaks seven languages.
His wife (Anita Holcomb Duggie)
is leaving within the next two or
three days to work in a defense
plant in California during the time
her husband and her only son,
Wilbur Duggie, %, are in the SER
vice. The latter is a staff sergeant
in the air corps at Merced, Calf
He enlisted in July 1941.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr.,
Home On
15-Day Furlough

Home on ten-day furlough is
Corporal Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., %,
who arrived Monday from Midland,
Texas, accompanied by his wife
Gillian Grimm). They are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalo
Puchi, Sr., and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Grimm.
At Midland, Corp. Puchi, who en-
listed on Feb. 7 of this year, is a
member CT the 330th US. Army
Airforce Band.
He said that Eddie Itule of No
gales was stationed at Midland un-
til a week ago when he transferred
out to the aviation cadets and is
now student pilot at Kelly Field,
San Antonio. He also said that
Frank Mognett, former manager OF
the Standard Oil Service Station at
Nogales, recently graduated from
the Midland Army Flying School
and is now full-fledged bombar-
dier and a second lieutenant and
recently left Midland ready for ac-
tive duty.
AS a result of the 330th US. Band
recently winning contest the or
ganization is soon to be given a Is
day trip through Texas, Puchi said
Puchi is also a member of the
33Oth's 13-piece dance band, one
member Of which was formerly with
Paul Whiteman's orchestra in New
York and another formerly mem
Der of Ruth Davis nationally
known dance band.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
SANTA CRUZ QUOTA in BIG
SCRAP DRIVE 3S2 TONS: WELL
GET 7OO," SAYS. r. T. FRAZIER
125 Tons Already Shipped 100 Stacked Up In Pile At
Morley And East Patagonia Firemen Gather
100 Tons In Sunday Drive

gonia now has more than 100 tons
gathered last Sunday by seven
trucks and 25 or 80 volunteer fire
men, working under the direction
of r. G. Blabon and Patagonia ex-
poets to have another 100 tons by
this coming Sunday.
Chairman Frazier said yesterday
that the school children of the city
and county and Ben Wilde and
Jake Rochlin, of the Rotary Club,
]. H. Barbee of the Lions Club, the
American Legion, and others, are
doing lot of good work in getting
the scrap together.
Twice week. city, county and
state highway trucks are picking up
heavy scrap, this pant of the pro-
gram being looked after by Jake
Rochlin. After the heavy stuff is
gathered, a house toulouse canvass
will be started for scrap that is too
heavy for you and you to throw
into your car and haul down to the
scrap pile at East and Morley.
Full information in regard to
the salvage drive may be OBJ
tanned by phoning either r. T.
Frazier at 1853, Ben Wilde at 81,
or Jake ROchlin at 30.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
68 ACRES OF HATHAWAY AND
COWLISHAW LAND SOUGHT BY
U.S.: FOR AIRPORT PROGRAM
War Department Seeks I1crease In Acreage Of Local
Airfield Before Launching Improvement
Program Costing $65O,OOO

Steps toward requirement by
the War Department of addi-
tional acres at the Nogales In
ternatiOnal Airport for the vast
improvement program ANNOUNCE
ed in last weeks NOgales Inter-
national were taken Monday
afternoon at meeting of the
Board of Supervisors at the
courthouse.
The county governing body met
with William H. Hathaway, Demo
cratic state senatorial nominee, and
Frank w. Cowlishaw, who own the
land surrounding the airport.
The War Department wants 81
acres OF Hathaway's land and 171a
of Cowlishaw's before going ahead
with the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration's development and i'm
provement project approved for the
Nogales airport and which is to cost
approximately $65O,OO0.
County Engineer w. H. Roper
assisted by group of county work
men, began survey Tuesday o1
the land desired and it is believed
there will be no hitch anywhere anc
the go ahead" signal for construc-
ton work will be flashed to govern
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Forty Selectees
Go To Phoenix

Forty selective service men
largest contingent from here to date
left yesterday aboard a special
Greyhound bus for final army ex-
animation at Phoenix All who
pass will report for duty at Fort
Macarthur, San Pedro, in two
weeks.
Leader of the group was Andrew
KuX, volunteer officer candidate;
and assistant leaders were Richard
Taylor, Ray Clarence Miller, Ro-
bert Bustamente Castro and Thom-
as White Logan.
A complete list of the 40 men ap-
peared in recent edition of this
paper.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Daughter Of
Former Senator
Dies At Ranch

Mrs. Margaret Lord, about IA,
daughter of Former U. S. Senator
Josiah Turner of North Carolina,
and whose ancestors owned 1000
slaves at the outbreak of the c. vii
War, died a week ago yesterday at
the j. B. Meigs Lazy (J2 Ranch in
San Rafael Valley. Burial took
place Sunday in the Patagonia
cemetery.
Mrs. Lord lived with the Meigs
family about 30 years, helping with
the cooking and other work about
the home, and assisting in looking
after the three Meigs boys and their
sister Barbara, now eleven.
She recently returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Columbus Day
Luncheon Set
For Monday

Arrangements were completed this
week by the Knights of Columbus
for the annual celebration OF Col
umbus Day which the local frater-
nal group has sponsored in Nogales
for many years.
The celebration this time-as on
former occasions-will take the
form of a civic luncheon to which
the local Knights invite as their
guests most of the prominent bust
ness men and public officials of the
community, the difference this year
being that leading officials of No
gales, Sonora, have also been asked
to attend, inasmuch as the theme
of the celebration will be the ex-
pounding of the advantages CT the
Good Neighhon'' policy.
The luncheon will be served at
the Montezuma Hotel ballroom
promptly at IL o'clock noon Mon
day, October 18th, Frank j. Duffy
being in charge as toastmaster. The
speaker of the day will be Rudolf
G. Zepeda, prominent member OF
the Knights of Columbus, and vice
president of the Valley National
Bank at Phoenix.
AS part of the Columbus Day
If
Nogales Council OF the Knights OF
Columbus will receive Holy Com
munion on Sunday, October 11th,
at the 9 o'clock Mass in Sacred
Heart Church, and Nasib Karam
will speak on the significance of the
day, Monday morning, to the as
sembled students of the Nogales
High School.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
70 Selectees
Leaving Oct. 20
For Phoenix

Twenty selective service men are
leaving on October 20 to take the
final army physical examination at
Phoenix.
The twenty are Francisco B. Sal.
cldo, Francisco ]. Colunga, Jesus
G. Castillo, Heriberto Islas, Robert,
c. H. Covington, Carlos Cano, Ro-
bert L. Ramirez, Samuel P. Robles,
Edward G. Guerra, Adolpho D. Cas-
tellano, Jose Pedro Soto, Bonifacio
M. PARA, Arturo A. Villa, Alfredo
M. Morando, Juan E. Molino, Man
uel v. Lopez, Joe B. Moreland,
Jesus A. Lopez, Humberto Armenia
and Francisco Sicre.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

Santa Cruz COunty's quota in
the scrap metal drive-metal
that will be shipped to steel
mills to be made into war weap-
Ons to blast the Japs and Ger
mans-is 382 tons but Santa
Cruz isn't going to stop at that
:. it expects to get 700 tons,
r. T. Frazier, county chairman
of the big drive told the No
gales International last evening.
About LBS tons have already been
shipped from this county of which
.12 tons we're sent from Trench
mine a month ago, he said.
approximately 100 tons are now
stacked up at the community scrap
pile, northeast conner of Morley
avenue and East street, and Pata-
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
9 CPT Pilots
Graduate Here

Nine CPT (Civilian Pilot Train
ing) pilots, who have been taking
primary training at the Nogales In
ternational Airport for the past two
months, graduated October 3.
The nine were Charles Georgelos.
James Schooley, William Milton
Wag goner, William Taylor, Heber
Hush, Albert Hush, Daniel
Hughes, Edward Bayze and Ritchie
Keitel.
Another class of opt will begin
training here about Oct. 10. There
will be about Is in the new class.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
President Orders Ceilings Placed On
Profits, Farm Prices And Rents

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Follow-
ing passage by Congress of the sec
ond Price Control Act, President
Roosevelt ordered ceilings placed
over profits, farm products and
rents.
Immediately following the Presi-
dents Executive Order, Price Ad-
ministrator Henderson imposed
emergency 60-day price ceilings on
virtually all exempt food items,
bringing 80 percent of the family
food budget under rigid control.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Noon Glad City
Getting Airfield

Dated October 2, a communica-
tiCn to the Nogales international
from Attorney Fred Noon Of San
Diego, formerly of Nogales, read as
follows:
II see by this mornings paper
that Nogales is to get half million
dollar arifield. Congratulations, Il :
time Nogales was getting some OF
the millions that are being spent for
defense.
San Diego is surely booming
city, it will be one of the big naval
and military bases on the Pacific
Coast.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Davis Farrior In
Solomon Islands

80 far am well and safe," read
q, brief V-mail letter from Davis
Farrior received Saturday by his
aunt, Mrs. Julia Farrior, 1877 Smell
ter street.
The letter, dated Sept. IA, con-
veyed the information that the
young man is at Tolagi, Solomon
Islands, scene of Americana Japan
ese fighting the past several weeks.
He is in the medical division of the
Navy.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Tovrea Prisoner
In Germany

A telegram to- Mrs. Della Tovrea
Stuart of Phoenix from the War
Department Sept. % advised that
her grandson, E. A. Tovrea, u. S.
army flyer, who was recently shot
down by the Germans while on a
flight over Europe from England,
is well and prisoner in Germany
The youth is nephew of J. c.
Tovrea of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

ment officials shortly.
The airport now has 156 acres.
BY the addition of Hathaway's and
Cowlishaw's land it. will hav0
total of 224 acres.
A 14-inch reinforced concrete
runway, 5000 feet in length, is to
be built, it was announced at Mon
days meeting. Length of the pres
ent runway is 5000 feet and it is
unpaved.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
B. &P. w. Club
Wants Your Keys

The Business & Professional
Wcnen's Club is putting barrel
tomorrow morning at the western
Union corner for keys for the sal
wage campaign.
If you have any old keys you are
asked to drop EN- in the barrel.
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
Many Happy Returns

George King, Is on Oct 3.
Lloyd R. Logan, in, Oct. 9.
Gilbert C. Soto, 18 on Oct. 3.
Clara Lee Khurtz, Oct. 8.
Edgar Rawsthorne of Phoenix
Oct. 3,
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-04
FOR SALE

1880 rebuilt Ford Car CrOndlet in good condition - S250. House. hold furnishings. At two story black house on 2nd St. near D St.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-04
Mirow Activities

Mar - Pilot Whaley return ed from Shishmaref with mail, express and Edna O'Leary as a passenger.
 Pilot Hager returned from coastal points. Passengers were Eva Zack and John Grant.
 Pilot Mckenzie returned from Anchorage. He had two passen- gers for Moses Point.
 Pilot Moore returned from An chorage via Moses Point. The plane carried a load of express.
 Today Pilot Whaley made a trip to Moses Pt. with Otto Nel- son, Miss Charles, Andy Bango, and Clement Bahr.
 Pilot Hager left for down coast points with mail and two passen gers: John Grant and native girl.
 A flight $ planned to St. Law renee Island tomorrow, and an- other to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-04
Richard K. Lee Attending Curtis Wright Tech. In Los Angeles

In a communication to the Ed itor, dated Feb. A, from the Curtis Wright Technical Institute in Los Angeles, California, it is learned that Mir. Richard E. Lee, son of MT and Mrs. Richard o. Lee of Nome, has become a stu dent of Special Aircraft Engine at Curtiss- Wright Technical h. stitute.
 Curtiss- Wright Tech, headed by Major C. C. Moseley, noted former Army fiier, is one of the largest aviation technical schools in the nation and was selected by the United States Army Air Corps as one of a few schools throughout the country to train mechanics for the Army. Approx imately 2,000 students are now enrolled there, of whom Mir. Lee is one of the latest to arrive. Of these, approximately 600 are Army personnel and the remain ing 1900 are civilians.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-04
BURDEN RACE ON SUN.

Only three days left before the Dog Derby on Sunday. All en- tries must be made with Gordon Osborn at Polet's Store, on or be fore, Friday noon. At this time Gordon will hold a drawing to determine the starting time of each team. If a driver finds it impossible to be present at the drawing, anyone he chooses may act as his representative. This will give owners out of town chance to be in on the know.
 The trails in pretty good shape and the weather looks favorable for a good race. If the balmy days continue even you spectat- CTS will be able to stand on two feet for the entire race.
 Bob Baldwin has dusted off the old rules, revised them to fit our 1922 Derby and Gordon Osborn VII run off a copy for all driv- CTS. If any of you Cheechaccos wish a set of dog derby rules for a souvenier, or if any of yo-all care for a set to send to the folks back thar in Alabam, Gordon will try to provide a copy for each of yo-all
 By the time the next issue of the Nugget comes out, we will have the names of all teams, drivers and burdens for Sundays race. So until Friday, keep your eye open for stray hounds and maybe yo-all kn cetch huff to win this here race yo-self.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-04
COAST GUARD SHIP HAMILTON TORPEDOED, SINKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. - The Navy Department revealed that the coast guard cutter Alexander Hamilton was sunk by enemy ac- ton in foreign waters.
 The cutter was said to have been disabled by torpedo and capsized in its attempt to reach port. The total number of casual ties were not revealed but it is believed some of the crew es- capped.
 Editors Note:
 The cutter is one which visit ed Nome about three years ago.