davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
United States
Continued from Page Onej

scramb1es, made contact twice, shot
up a lot of ammunition, got shot at
a little and never did get on my
targets.
yesterday two Of us attacked
about eight times cur number of
'zeros' and only got one. Today I
tried to knock down three 'zeros'
with only two of my wing guns
working. Every time I'd shoot nv
right wing would kick back and I'd
swerve off my target.
"I've only cne plane to my credit
so fan, a big bomber He was so big
I couldn't miss him and besides all
six of my guns and my plane were
working for once.
"Mr. Mac, I'm strictly a fighter
pilot-one seat. and only me in the
plane. I have no desire to fly a
bomber or transport. I've flown
transport and I'd rather drive a
truck
ct try to take all the precautions
I can both in flying and fighting,
though quite often you're forced
into situations that are unhealthy
I seem to spend 80 percent of my
time exposing my tail to chase
some zeros after new pilots planes.
These new lads are willing but get
excited and act foolishly.
eff there are two ways to attack
and one gives you all the advantage
in the world, the new lads take the
other one.
"Our General just came over to
the field to shake hands with us all.
He's a pretty good old gent. He's
been right here with us through the
whole fracas. "
"I came cut here with three
friends and we bunked together
Today lost my last terminate
We've done well here we're shot up
pretty well. I haven't been in an
engagement where we had more
than half as many planes in the ali
as the enemy Yet we've knocked
them down in about an eight-to-one
ratio.
We've lost a lot more planes
than pilots. Our planes can take
an awful pasting and get back
home. I've been on all kinds of
missions and had q taste of nearly
every type of warfare. The worst of
all was the shelling one night from
an enemy cruiser. q.
| 1--WE were in the center of a gas
dump burning in front of us, an
ammunition dump behind us, ano
planes on fire on one side of us
Those IA inch shells dropping right
into us, we were a fine target and
we lost quite a few men.
lone of the men here, Capt Carl
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Eight Soldiers
Leave For
Fl. Macarthur

Eight more young men from
Santa Cruz County left Wednesday
for the army's reception center at
Fort Macarthur, San Pedro, Cali
formal.
Approximately 700 men about
one-tenth of the population of this
county-are now in the armed
forces.
The eight leaving Wednesday were
James Macris, Alvin L. Sisk, Robert
BerTellez, Jesus G. Mendoza, Mo-
desto Padilla, George @. Caneloz,
Armand T. Santa Cruz and Benja-
min D. Monarque.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
The
Post Exchange
A Service Feature for Service Men

Sherman, Texas
December Z, 1912
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

Sherman, Texas
December Z, 1912
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
According to the date at the head
of this letter, I realize I am a few
days late for publication of this
letter, but I do know also, that the
memory of the events of Pearl Har-
Dor a year ago, will not be forgot
nor belated.
At this time I wish to bring
about summary of my activities in
the past year of effort to rid our
selves of the Yellow Plague and its
-co11spirators, Hitler and the
pompous jackass Mussolini.
To begin with, still am in charge
of Transportation for my Squadron
and I hope to remain On such q
job, due to the fact that I can per-
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
November 10Th, 1912
Helena, Montana

Mr., Craig Pottinger,
Neg gales, Arizona
Dear sir:
The days do seem so long waiting
every day and wishing and hoping
that soon they will call us to go
into battle, but that doesn't happen
and it looks that I will be able to
go home on a short leave before
such thing happens, anyway
when the time comes, this particu-
lar force will certainly give some
body lots of hell as 1t. Colonel Mac
donald said in his last letter and 1
do know that he is right.
I have been receiving The Inter-
national every week and I sure get
q, great kick reading all the inter-
esting items and when 1 get through
with it I relay it to my brother
Raymond who at the present is sta
toned in Hawaii and he gets a
greater kick. Tell me, sir, how is
the old town and have cur loyal
citizens quit the scrap drive. 1 read
where they did pretty good.
Well, senior, must close now,
best of regards to all my friends and
with best wishes to you.
Yours Truly,
PFC H. G.. BAZURTO
F't. VIM. H. Harrison
Helena, Montana
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
For Treasurer'S Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE


TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
Mcpherson has applied for treas
urer's deed to the following des-
cribed real property, owned by
Delivan Foltz and John Oliver and
situated in Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
N1sSE14, NEA SWA Sec. 4, Twp.
%, R. II; NWAS SWA Sec. 3, Twp.
%, D. 17-16O Acres. Sold for 1881
3233-34-35 taxes which, on the 9th
day Of November, 1897, was sold to
Clyde Mcpherson for taxes, inter-
est, penalties and charges amount
ing to Seventy Seven dollars and
Twenty Eight cents. If redemption
according to law be not made before
the 6th day Of january, 1943, I will
convey said premises to such appli-
can't or his assigns.
AGNES G.. HAMLIN,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
(SEAL
(Pub. Dec. 4-11-1942)
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Men In Service

Smith, John Smith
Smith, Will
Smithhart,. Frank
Soils, Antonio
Sotelo, Arturo
Soto, Angel D.
Soto, Eddie A.
Soto, Ernest G.
Soto. Gilbert =
Soto, Oscar Corrales
Sotomayor, Jesus
Sprou1e, James
Slough, Charles S.
Swanson, Edwin
Swanson, Sigfried
Tamayo, Nicolas
Tapia, Juan
Tapia, Manuel
Tapia, Mateo M.
Taylor. Don
Taylor. JACK
Taylor, Richard
Taylor, Sumner
Telles, Ralph
Tena, Salamon
Teyechea, Jaime
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thornton. Allen B.
Thornton. Daniel
Titcomb, Jack
Todd, William H.
Torres, William L.
Tostado, Javier Alvarez
Tovar, Eliseo M.
Trujillo, Jose M.
Trujillo, Mario
Trevino, Joe M.
Underwood, John I.
Underwood, William s.
Urbina, George S.
Urena, Jose
Urea, Jose L.
Uribe, Daniel
Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela, Bernard
ValenZuela, Jose
Valenzuela, Juan
Valenzuela, Juan L.
Valenzuela, Julio E.
Valenzuela Louis v.
Valenzuela, Raul
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona, Marcelino
Vega, Rafael
VelaSquez, Louis
Villa, Manuel Perez
Villanueva, Alfonso V.
Villanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, Liberto L.
Villanueva, Raul
Won Shoech, Jr., Konard
Wadsworth, John
Waggoner, Jr., William j.
WardelcW, VIM.
Watts, Cecil
West, Troy
.Whetzell. Howard A.
White, Russell
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
- Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Willoughpy, Robert A.
Winard, Harold
Wingfie1d, Walter
Wininger, Russell w.
Wingo, Leonard
Wingo, William H.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wise, Joseph Knight
Wolfe, Lewey Ernest
Woodhouse, Ralph
Wright, Gray
Wynkoop, Charles H.
Wong, Raymond
Yanez, Joe
YaneZ, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yslas, Robort }.
Yabes, Dionicio I.
Zenizo, Gerald
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
A. ]. MILLIKEN ILL

A. j. Milliken has been ill at his
home on Noon street the past sew
eral days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

not born and destined to be a debutante as for
example, are the daughters of the Wander
bits Astors, Harrimans, ct al. She is Deb
No. 1, by grace of Stork Clubs eager-eyed
press agent who annually picks on some
photogenic girl to carry the banner.
Indeed Miss ONeill is not at all certain
that she will make a formal debut. She just
hopes if the times aren't too tough, she can
be presented formally at a small dinner
supper dance next Winter. Or. if the times
are tough and that seems too frivolous then
she will settle for a polite and proper, II
duh. afternoon tea which won't be fun but
which will make her debut official
AS a matter of fact few big debutante
brawls are being planned during the coming
Summer season or during the Winter season
of 1942-43. Debutante doin's are not con-
sidered good form in a world as sorely
harassed as this.
With the beginning Of the War for the
Survival i'm 1889. debutante functions began
to be both less numerous and less neon. A
granddaughter of the late Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney long before America entered the
war gave TO war relief agencies the money
that had been set aside for a formal debu-
tante ball
And if Oona Whose strange Irish name
was suggested to her father by the Irish
sleeves and pitch into war work. as specified
in the terms of her election. she will only be
following in the footsteps of her predeces-
sors.
Brenda Frazier Kelly, the about all-time
Glamour Girl and No. 1 Deb, is immersed in
war work. Since her marriage to John
(Shipwreck) Kelly almost a year ago the
beauteous Brenda has done her best to retire
from the spotlight. Today. she guides more
than one important war relief committee and
gives much time TO others.
The same is true for Mrs. Bob Gloria
Baker, Topping Long before her own coun-
try was at war. Gloria, a real Glamour Girl
and real No. / Deb, was hard at work rails
ing funds for Allied war relief Today, she
is working harder than ever at such projects.
Like Brenda, she is devoted wife, who
shuns the spotlight Furthermore. she is
the doting mother of two young children
still in the nursery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Miss O'NeiIl rolled up her sleeves and went 10
work. She posed for the press with handsome
Flying Cadet Mark Costello and handsomer
young 1t. John Finley. u S. NJ, who had
helped vote her into her present office.
AS they posed with Miss o'Neir Costello
and Finley announced that their morale had
never been higher.
See what / mean" triumphantly cried
night club press agent Murray Lewis. Miss
ONein has a big job ahead Of her"
The election of Miss O'Neill, IT. was
resoundng triumph for the free ballot, the
free leaders and the free press. Free food
and free drink even IL il involved such serious
business as exercise of the franchise, has never
been scorned in even the most exclusive pur-
lieus of Cafe Society.
And at its annual party for the election of
a Glamour Girl (pardon me- No. Deb, as of
even datel everything is for free in the afore-
mentioned night club. The younger segment
of Cafe Society, which had been invited to
elect the Deb Woman of the Year, surged into
the club until the walls bulged, prepared 10
bottoms-up and ballot if it took all night.
The free press was well represented. too,
by it's talented photographers to whom it is no
secret that a pretty girl is a pretty girl, is
cheesecake, is the picture EDITORS delight,
is good for morale and makes more readers
happy when served with the morning coffee
than sugar in the cup.
Under these suspicious circumstances Miss
O'Neill--a very cute cupcake whether glamour
is in or out-came to the election party es-
corted by no less than three beaux. AS she
sat demurely slipping orange juice throughout
the pre-balloting period it was obvious that
the daughter of the great American dramatist
could easily be the peepuls choice on any
ticket.
Oona Whose name rhymes with a word
formerly associated with the Island of Bali
is a demure self possessed brunette with long,
dark glamour there's that word againO bob,
large brown eyes complexion like a warm,
ripe peach and figure with curves from here
to there.
With such a platform Miss O'Neil was
natural in the race, even against such lus-
cious debutante contenders as Joan LaRoche,
a brunette and Helen McCullock a blonde.
On this particular occasion. Miss ONeill
abetted her natural talents with slim, we'll
fitted black dress with very short sleeves,
opera length black suede gloves embroidered
in brilliants sheerest black hose and patent
leather sandals strapped around a pair of
artstically turned ankles.
The No / Deb frankly admitted that she
would probably never win any Pulitzer prizes
cher daddy hit the Jackpot three times with
that one) or Nobel prizes either. (But it is
only fair to add that her father is not apt to
win any beauty prizes either) She said she
had never tried to write anything except
poem when very young"
Il think it was about Spring" she said
land / couldn't have been more than H."
But Miss ONeill practically cinched the
title with hat that hit every young wolf
in the party in the eye. 1t was such a spec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
BY INEZ ROBB

FOLD your hats. friends. for commune
- que of great Importance;
The Glamour Girl is gone gosling!
Dead as a doornail. Old-hat as a hanson
Dated a dodo.
C'est la guerre, amis. c'est la guerre!
The little gal has been kissed out of the
current picture by the same Cafe Clique over
which she has ruled for so many seasons.
So Miss Oona ONeill. who has just been
elected as the 'steenth SUCCESSOR to the glitter
ing crown OF Mrs. Brenda Frazier Kelly, is
TO be known during the year Of her reign as
Debutante No. / instead of the seasons
Glamour Girl.
In the interests of national dignity and in
recognition Of the serious trend Of the times,
the Cafe Set has UNANIMOUSLY decided to sus-
pend the word glamour" for the duration.
Not that glamour is a nasty word-just
that it's connotations are too frivolous for bat
tle-the kind of battle we're all in. anyway.
This serious step in preparation for strenu-
Gus days ahead was announced recently when
the daughter Of Eugene O'Neill. Americas
greatest living nonstop dramatist, was elected
the No. / Deb at a serious drinking party at
a nationally known night club named after
bird famed for his special delivery of
Blessed Events.
The No / Deb of 1e42-43 having repud-
ated glamour also must assume responsible
ties toward her public for the first time since
the now defunct glamour girl was deliriously
dreamed up by press agent some years ago.
Miss O'Nei is expected to be not only pho
togenic in the manner of her predecessors, but
to be periodically photogenic! The terms of
the recent election place on her shoulders the
responsibility of having her picture taken for
worthy causes like Russian War Relief. Army
and Navy benefits behind the wheel of a mo-
bile canteen, as a first aid student, etc, etc.
She will even be expected to serve on COM
mittees raising funds for patriotic purposes!
II understand, and am willing to serve"
Miss O'Neill announced resoutely, following
her election Il have already taken prelmi-
nary course in first aid" she added, land
| am knitting scarves for the British War Re-
lief Society"
Not for Miss O'Neill, No. 1 Debutante the
care-free life of her predecessors, who simply
let the photographers shoot let the flash
bulbs fall where they might. Not for her the
unheeding, unthnking good times at the Stork.
FL Morocco, Copacabana, ct al. Not for
her the pleasure of endless parties. such as
were enjoyed by her forerunners, Mrs. Gloria
Baker Topping, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Betty
Gordon.
No sooner was her election announced than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

tacular hat that more than one free loader
missed the platter of gift sandwiches on its
tired rounds.
Far from tossing her hat in the ring, Oona
kept it on her head, certain it would attract
more attention and votes than anything her
rivals could produce. The hat fully justified
her confidence. 1t was a mammoth affair of
pale blue felt presidential candidates. please,
note), with double brm and shallow black
crown. Set far back on her head. it framed
Oonas piquant, Irish face like sophisu-
Gated halo.
Miss ONeill, who was IL on May II,
was not exactly bowled over by her election.
IT don't think my father is too pleased
about this" she said a few days after her cleo
ton. And mother just tolerates it."
Most young ladies who angle for front page
position and land there as has Miss O'Neill
do so because of an understandable yen to ex-
plot their charms in the theatre. But Coma,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

daughter of Americas greatest living play
wright, is not at all certain she wants to go
on the stage.
Il have already had three offers from the
movies" she says without noticeable en-
thusiasm. Three companies have asked me
to do screen tests, but mother said was not
to see or talk to any movie scouts"
Torn between yen to be an artist or an
actress on the legitimate stage, Miss ONeill
plans to give art fling first After her
graduation from finishing school in June, she
plans to attend the Art Students League
But in the meantime she has taken all her
entrance examinations and may go to college
if art or the theatre pail.
Miss O'Neill has more than one distinc
ton as Deb No. 1. She really might be called
THE Deb Nobody in the 400 Knows" Indeed,
until she was elected such, a great, great
many people in the old, established Deb
circles might very we'll have asked. in chilled
accents, And who. pray, is Miss oona
ONeill?"
Because Miss O'Neill has, in a manner of
speaking been working her way into deb
circles only for the last couple of years since
she and her mother, Mrs Agnes Boulton
ONeiIl, moved to New York to give Oona the
benefit of a fashionable education. Oona was
Evening star., 1942-03-24

forced to put up fight. Ones at
titude Of fear has much to do with
the way a reptile reacts. If you
stand perfectly still, making no sud-
den move, the chances are that a
snake will make a swift exit, if it
Is possible to do SO.
There are in America today only
four species of poisonous snakes.
The others are far less dangerous
than q germ-laden fly or mosquito.
The way to clear up some of this
confusion of thought is to know the
truth about natures children, espe-
cially those you have learned to fear.
The copperhead belongs to the
group Of poisonous reptiles and is
considered by authorities to be even
more dangerous than the moccasin.
1t Is moderate-sized snake, about
80 inches long and quite slender
when compared with the moccasin
1t is hazel-brown with large cross
bands Of deep, rich, chestnut brown.
These bands become narrower on the
back. broadening on the sides. The
abdomen is a pinkish-white color
with row of large dark spots on
either side
In the Northern section of the
United States the copperheads live
in rocky places and sleep through
the winter. They seek rather thick
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Natures Children
Copperhead Snake
(AnciStrOdOn cOntOrtriX)

ly timbered places, marshy glades
or hollows. In the South they for
sake the swamps and lowlands to
establish themselves close to planta-
tions.
These snakes hunt for frogs,
ground birds and small rodents.
Usually, their number indicates that
an abundance of food Is accessible,
for snakes do not, as a rule, 60 far
from home to seek food-they wise
ly move to where the food is to be
had with the least effort.
When disturbed, the copperhead's
first reaction is to glide rapidly
away. If caught at close quarters
and flight is impossible, it will de-
fend itself vigorously by throwing
its body into a series of irregular
loops and striking viciously in the
direction of the enemy. At this
time the rapid vibratory movement
is communicated to the tail, which
beats a TATTOO on the hard ground
or dry leaves, thus increasing the
fear that takes possession of the
person attacked During this per-
formance the copperhead is grad
ually but steadily backing away and
the moment it gets chance it darts
toward safety.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Summertime usually brings its
quota OF snake stories-always told
as II the snake were the aggressor.
So this may be the opportune mo-
ment to state some facts concerning
the much-maligned reptile.
Snakes serve man when he per-
mits them to do so. Destroying
them without knowing what they
do often disturbs the balance of ma
ture in that particular locality. This
leaves many little foes (small
rodents) to kill valuable young trees
by girdling them at their base for
their tender bark. Poisonous and
poisonous snakes are great
hunters of mice, which, when left
to themselves, consume grain need
ed for stock and destroy valuable
property.
In almost every case, snakes are
far more anxious to get out of your
way than you are to put space be-
tween you. They do not, of their
own accord, attack person. Their
strike is always in self-defense, and
they strike only when they are
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Situations WOMEN.

CLERK-TYPIST, "a. experienced, wishing
not to 20 back in Government, needs per-
manent position. Able to meet public. No
shorthand. Woodley 0791.
COLLEGE GRADUATE with years in
tensive musical training, desires connec-
tion with local college or school; can teach
harmony, history Of music and compost
ton: experienced in radio. Write Box
17-R, Star.
COOKS 2, young high-class white. to-
eether or separately; experienced in clubs
and tearooms: references. Box 4s5-R, Star.
GIRL, colored, wants job as waitress; res
taurant; experienced. 931 P st. NV.
GRADUATE NURSE for special duties, city
only. IA. s643.
LADY, with cultural background. would
like to exchange service as hostess in in
stitution lCatholic) for permanent nome.
Box 323-T. Star.
NURSE, coiored, patient. companion. child
or elderly: yrs exper.; ref: Yrs. one
case. Cali between and 9. De. 02b3. 24s
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Court Clerk Named
Leaol Fraternity Head

John A. Kendrick, clerk OF the
Pre- Trial Court under Justice James
M. Proctor at District Court, has
been elected president Of Phi Delta
Phi Legal Fraternity, affiliated with
George Washington University.
Serving with Mr.. Kendrick, who
Is also on duty in the assignment
commissioners ofi1ce at the court
house, as officers of the fraternity
for the coming year will be John
l.. Grabber, treasurer; Richard L.
Volt, secretary. and Samuel c. Cald-
Nell, historian.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRE ESCAPES, IN ACCORDANCE WITH
D. c. building code DUPONT IRON
WORKS, 1855 18th st. NV. MA. 1865.
FOR SERVICE IN LOCAL HAULING. BY
reliable man, call Franklin 4207. 25'
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted bv any one but myself. RAY
MOND G FENWICK
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Claims Tor errors must be made IN
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all Advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order to
discontinue advertisement is received
This number Is necessary in case Of
claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
HELP MEk.

neeP MEN.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of tailors,
experienced on mems cloth
ing. Apply employment Office,
9th floor.
SALESMAN - Good open
ing for experienced sales
man acquainted with credit
jewelry business; permanent
position, advancement. Sell
inger's, 818 F st. NV.
TAILOR AND FILTER, PER-
MANENT POSITION, EXP.
IN BUSHELING FINE MEMS
CLOTHES. UNIVERSITY
SHOP. 715 14th ST. NV.