davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-08

Notwithstanding, Business Ad-
visory Council, Carlton Hotel, 8:15
am. tomorrow.
DINNER.
Haverford College Alumni Asso-
citation, Wardman Park Hotel, 7 pm
today.
DRAMA.
art and Prudence" Catholic Uni
versity Theater, today through April
II at $50 pm.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club, the
Kenesaw, Sixteenth and Irving
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Coyotes Corral
Deer In
John Jones' Corral

Reporting a pack of coyotes
corualed deer in the watering cor
raj of his upper ranch in Parker
Canyon Tuesday night, John A.
Jones, former county supervisor
was a caller at the office of the
Nogales International Wednesday.
Jones found the bones, horns and
hide CT freshly killed five-point
buck when he went to scare some
crows out Of corn patch about
two miles from his home at Z am.
Wednesday. He had been there
the night before and there wasn't
a sign of a coyote or a deer around
at that time.
It is Jones belief that the coy
otes caught the deer in the water
ing corral while he was drinking as
the only tracks he could see were
these of what appeared to have
been several coyotes.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Ted Simpson
Promoted By
Customs Service

Ted S. Simpson, formerly of No.
gales, has been promoted to the
position of US Customs Agent in
Charge at Ell Paso, the Nogales In
ternational was informed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson have sold
their home in Houston, Texas, and
arrived in Ell Paso the first of this
week.
A letter to the NogaleS Interna-
tional from Simpson, who is sub
scriber to this paper, read in part.
as follows:
"Hildegarde (Mrs. Simpson,, Syl-
via (their daughter) and I are very
happy to move that much nearer
all our fine friends in Nogales and
hope to be able to visit them more
often than in the past. We like the
El Paso climate much better, too.
I'VE send our best to you and
family and wish to be remembered
to our many friends in Nogales.''
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Old Relics In
Scrap Pile

Old obsolete printing equip
ment-some of it relics of the
boom days at Tombstone in the
8O's-and brought to Nogales by
the late Col. Allen T. Bird, pi-
Oneer publisher, was dumped on
the community scrap pile at
Morley avenue and East street
Sunday.
It was donated by the Nogales
International which for the past Il
years has occupied the former
quarters of Col. Birds Nogales
Oasis. Some of the junked equip
ment was used years ago before the
Oasis had a typesetting machine
and when all type was set by hand
Also found in the MI building
and now in the scrap pile was ar
Arizona automobile license plate
dated 1915 which probably used tt
be on one of Col. Birds early day
cars. There was also an old Goa,
oil lamp.
Altogether, about a ton of SCRAP
was hauled from the M building by
Art Grimm, Jr., and a number Of
school boys.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Hats Of Sixteen
Service Men
At The Big Steer

When you're in Patagonia
drop into Lee Zinsmeister's Big
Steer Bar if you want to see an
interesting collection of cowboy
and other hats.
They're the head gear of 16
men of the Patagonia district
who have joined the nations
armed forces.
In the center of a V and with an
American flag on each side is a sign
on the wall reading: Hang your
hat en- our rack, we'll have it ready
when you get back.
Surrounding the V are the hats
of Joe Anderson, Gene Mcdonald,
Charles Wieland, Don Farrell, Joe
Pyeatt, Art Robinson, Dale Nc
Donald, Everett Everett, Ray De-
jaquez, Herb MCutchan, Abe Gra-
ham, Ricardo Martinez, Frank
Apostolos, Nick Tomayo, Castor
Perales and Art Corrales, who are
among residents of the Patagonia
district now in the army or navy.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Lieut.. Mangan
Again Decorated

1st Lieut.. j. H. Mangan, %, only
son Of Mrs. Marshall QueSenberry
of Nogales, has again been decorat-
ed by the war department for out
standing gallantry, the Nogales In
ternational was advised this week.
His second decoration is an oak
leaf to the silver star which he re-
ceived last spring when he was first
decorated following his long flight
from Australia to the Philippines
where, with other aviators, he took
part in the rescue of nurses and
other army personnel day or two
after the fall of Bataan.
1t. Mangan, when last heard
from, was in Australia.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Oliver White
Dies Suddenly
In San Diego
Former Nogales Police
Chief Victim Of
Heart Attack

Victim of heart attack
brought on by a blood clot,
Oliver White, 80, former chief
of police of Nogales, died very
suddenly Friday afternoon at
his office in San Diego where he
was a naval intelligence officer.
According to a letter received by
Mrs. Ben White, 451 Noon street,
from her sister, Mrs. G. A. Little
of Chula Vista, near San Diego,
White seemed perfectly all right
when he left home for work Friday
morning. About pm. he became
violently i'll suddenly while seated
at his desk and fellow officers
phoned his wife and told her they
were bringing him home but his
condition was such that he never
got home and officers came to the
White home about an hour and a
half later and told Mrs. White her
husband was dead.
Funeral services for the we'll
known man, who grew up in this
city and had a host Of friends who
were shocked to learn of his un-
timely death, were held in San
Diego at 1870 pm. Wednesday with
the US. Navy in charge of all ar
rangements. He was accorded full
CTurn to Page Feur1
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Nogales Has
Another
.4-Star Mother

Nogales mas another mother
who has four sons in the armed
forces of the United States. She
is Mrs. Rosalia Patton who re-
sides on Cemetery Hill.
Her four sons in the fighting
ranks are Ernest Stephen and john
ny, all three now in Panama, and
Henry, who was recently inducted
at Fort Macarthur, California. She
is also said to have a daughter in
the WAAC's at Fort Huachuca.
To date, three mothers here each
have four sons in the ServiSe. They
are Mrs Henry Ramirez, Mrs. Maria
Villanueva, and Mrs. Patton.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
LANDLORDS FOR ALL TYPES
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS TO
REGISTER BEFORE NOV. 18TH
Forms For Registration In Government Rent Control
Program Can Be Obtained From John Jund
At Chamber Of Commerce

All dwelling units which must
be registered before Nov. Is in
the Fort Huachuca Defense
Rental Area for the govern
ment's rent control program,
other than hotels and ro0ming
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

houses, fall into one of six
classifications listed in the reg
istratiOn form.
They are:
l. Where the dwelling units were
rented on March 1, 1912 and con-
ditions, such as furnishings and
structural facilities, were not SUBJ
stantially changed on October l,
1912.
2. Dwelling units which were not
rented on March 1, 1912, but were
rented between January 1, 1912 and
February %, 1912, and where con-
ditions furnishings and structural
facilities) were not substantially
changed before October /, 1912.
3. Where dwelling units were net
rented between January 1, 1912 and
March :. 1922 but were rented after
March 1, 1912, and conditions now
remain substantially the same as
those which prevailed on the origin
al renting date.
f. Property which was recon-
structed between March /, 1912 and
October /, 1912 to provide a greater
or lesser number of units.
5. Property where 'major CAPT.
tai improvements" were made, or
where quarters were converted
from unfinished to fully furnished,
or fully furnished to unfurnished,
between March 1, 1912 and October
l, 1942.
6. Any dwelling unit newIy con-
structed with a priority rating.
If property is filed by an agent,
(Turn to- Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. j. v. Robins, Oct. %.
Audley Holm, Oct. Is.
Miss Virginia Ann Robins, Oct.
%.
Allan Brown Underwood, Oct. %.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Lieut.. Reeves
In Australia

First Lieutenant Vernon Reeves,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeves
of Huachuca Siding, formerly of FL
gin, is now in Australia, it was re-
vealed in a V-letter received this
week from the young man by Mrs.
Cora Everhart, county school su-
perintendent.
He is a member of the Gath Bonn
bardment Squadron and was in the
Hawaiian Islands when Pearl Har-
Tor was bombed by the Japs last
December.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Down, Down,
Goes Drill AT
Larimore Well

Down, down, down, goes the drill
at the well on their. c. Larimore
ranch four miles northwest of Son.
oita where T. M. Pettigrew and as
sociates are drilling for oil.
On Tuesday of this week drilling
had reached a depth of about $500
feet.
There is never letup in the op-
erations as rugged men, who have
had much experience in oil fields,
work day and night.
Head driller is being paid $25 a.
day, assistant drillers $3.50 per
day each. $50 worth of Butane gas
is being used daily, and there's 9TH
3r expenses-the per diem expense
'eing never less than 5000.
1t was learned by a representa-
i've of the Nogales International
who made trip to the Larimore
"anch Tuesday that the drillers
have hit into some pockets of gas
hut they don't expect to get sub
stantial snowings of gas or oil above
the 3.000-foot level.
Drilling the past three weeks
has been progressing at rate of
about 400 feet a week. The drill
was down to depth of 1340
feet on September 20 and 2600
feet three weeks later.
Surrounding the we'll, Pettigrew
and associates have a lease on 5000
acres of the Larimore land.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

Another Sunday all-Out drive
for scrap metal will be held day
after tomorrow, it was announce
ed yesterday by r. T. Frazier,
county chairman of the salvage
campaign. The drive will start
at 9 am.
Like was done last Sunday, work.
ers seeking scrap materials will
make a house-to-house pickup.
eve need volunteers and trucks
for this coming Sunday" said
Chairman Frazier. If you'll help,
kindly gel in touch Immediately
with Mr.. Frazier whose phone num-
ber is 1853.
Those helping Sunday VIII be
served hot coffee, doughnuts' and
sandwiches from II am. to pm.
by he canteen corps of the local
chapter of the American Red Cross,
it was stated last evening by Mrs.
Clara Phillips who has charge of
all womens activities for Sundays
drive.
l. A Red Cross canteen will be set
up on the corner of the scrap drive
pile at Morley and East. On the
serving committee are Mrs. M. w.
Lewis, chairman; Mesdames George
Januel, Warren Corley, William
Macgregor, Clarence Best, Fred
Kemmeries, Frank B. Carroon, A.
D. Handley, Robert Bearmann, Tom
Powell, Leroy Schilling, w. c. Tay-
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
NOGALES, PATAGONIA HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS
TO TANGLE HERE SATURDAY

Co;.ch Glenn Marr's NogaIes
Apaches will meet the Pata-
gonia High School Lobos in the
second home football game of
the season at the Nogales High
School Stadium at pm. to-
morrow, Saturday, Oct. "a.
According to reports from Pata-
gonia, the Lobos, who have heavy
line and a medium backfield, have
changed their way of playing six
man football to eleven-man fer the
game with NILS. Clarence Capps,
150-pound fullback, and brother of
Ferrill Capps who is now a memben
of the University of Arizona team,
will probably be the sparkplug of
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Phoenix Attorney
And Bride Here

Fred Blair Townsend, prominent
Phoenix attorney, and bride Norma
Rasbury), were guests at Rancho
Grande Wednesday. They were
married July 3 in the Wiltshire Bou-
1evard Christian Church at Los An
geles.
Townsend is a former national
president Of the American Legion
Founders and was one of the men
who, in Paris following World War
I, founded the American Legion.
Mrs. Townsend is an outstanding
concert pianist.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
SECOND ALL-DAY SCRAP DRIVE SUNDAY
COUNTY EXCEEDS QUOTA OF
3S2 TONS; ESQ ON PILE HERE
AND NEAR 200 AT PATAGONIA
Coffee, DOughnuts And Sandwiches To Be Served
Volunteer Workers Sunday BY Red Cross;
First Aid Station Also Arranged

lor, Ed Alvarez, and Miss Susan
Street.
There will also be a Red Cross
first aid station on the lot. Mrs.
Harry A. Wilson is looking after
arrangements for this feature.
Santa Cruz County is going to-
far exceed it's quota of 382 tons.
Chairman Frazier said. Already"
he declared, "Nogales has $50 tons
on the lot at Morley and East and
Patagonia has more than 200 tons
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Volunteers For
Sertice
On Submarine

According to word received by
Rev. and Mrs. c.. C. Wadsworth of
the Episcopal church, their son,
Jchn Wadsworth, II, who enlisted
in the Navy last spring, has volun-
teered for service on a submarine.
The young man is now petty
officer and has 80 men under his
command.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23

the Lobo backfield.
Last week the Apaches fell before
a strong, fast Douglas high school
team, 26-0. The Nogales line great
ly outplayed the Douglas line and
the Apaches held a very strong de-
fense but were weak in fumbling,
which cost them at least three of
the touchdowns.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

OFFICIAL results oI the
~ Congressional prina a / u
in the Seventh District, as
announced by the Clark
County Board of Elections,
shows that the incumbent,
Clarence j, Brown of Blan-
chester. who had no oppo--
sition in the Republican pri-
mary, received 4 total Of
1879 votes in the nine
counties making up the dis
trict. In the Democratic
nominee. His cnly oppo-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
.ssszres7n1En9
----~---sszs-ssrs~nIst

Of Army officers direct from
civilian life and stated he
considered it one of his
foremost duties to make
certain that Army officers
are chosen solely for merit
and for the effective per-
formances Of their duties.
There has been considera-
bic criticism recently Of the
high number of Army Off
GERS commissioned directly
from civilian life without
previous training or militia
Nv experience. 1t W.
doubtedly in an effort to
meet this critic c is m that
the Sec'y pointed out he
was unable to give personal
attention to Such appoint
ments, and that he was
therefore naming a board
| Of five retired Army officers
| under the direction Of Gen.
Malin D. Craig, f orm e ]
| Chief Of staff, to represent
him IN connection with pro.
| curement Of officers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
BORROWED BUT
NOT BOUGHT
(Verlin D. Gordan)

"Why doesn't God stop this
war" is the universal cry to-
day. God is a giver, not q
taker:: He is a giver, but not
a destroyer. He has given IN
abundance for one and all
however, man grabs at the ex-
pense Of his fellow men. God
has given ample beauty for
the poet and the artist, mys-
terry for the scientist, indivld.
ualism to all men and a free
will with varied tastes and
natures. Divers colors and dl-
versified interests were added
to make life richer and fuller
But free will has turned into
selfish acquisition. Man has
seized far more than he car
more money, more lands
more homes. Thus today W.
have the left-overs or rather
the left-outs roaming thS
earth. They consist of the
minority races, the paupers
the tramps, the share-crop.
pers and the ever increasing
criminal and insane element
The fact is, the rich Junkers
the Gentry and Landed No
bility in Germany are today
pushing these left-outs into
the war to divert attention
from home matters, to acquire
foreign lands, and at the same
time help to destroy this over.
population excess humanity
Population has not increased
to any great extent IN posi-
bly, a million years, but nc
tresspassing' signs have.
A beautiful Christian con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

(Continusd frsn aass ~
The university opens its
new session on Monday, Sept.
IA, for freshmen and Monday,
Sept. 81, for other students.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

There is nothing more appetite
appealing and satisfying than a
colorful hot weather salad plate
which includes golden slices OF
mellow American Cheddar Cheese.
For with meat costs high, cheese
will take its rightful place on the
American table.
In addition to high quality pro-
teins, cheese supplies ample
amounts Of calcium and phos-
phorus, minerals necessary to the
building of bones and teeth and to
the maintenance of good physical
condition. Cheese is also important
because of its vitanin content
which includes yitamins A, thianlirl
CD and ribofiaVin Co.
Cheese is not only convenient but
lis economical because there is nc
waste In preparing it for the table
And because cheese is a concen-
frated form of milk 1t is an econ
Dny food at the top of the meat.
substitute" list.
The salad served with the cheese
may be q tart, fresh fruit salad O.
q more substantial potato salae
made BY this new recipe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

Potato SALAD WITH cHEEsH
8 medium potatoes
q green onions, sliced
3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
ls cup salad oil
Va teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon salt
" teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
" teaspoon prepared mustard
"a teaspoon celery seed
radishes, sliced
"a pound American cheese
3 dill pickles
Cook peeled potatoes In boiling,
salted water until tender. Drainl
and while potatoes are warm, slice
with green onions. Combine vine
gar, oil, sugar. salt, Worcester
shire sauce, mustard and celery
seed, mixing thoroughly: pour over
potatoes, tossing gently. Place In
refrigerator In covered dish. When
ready to serve. toss in the sliced
radishes. Heap the potato salad
| lightly in the center Of a large
serving plate. Garnish with crisp
salad greens. Arrange sliced cheese
and dill pickles around the salad,
segYaa q.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

the campus. Made Of wool
Ell material with a border
of darken hue around the
waist and Garbo collar.
Pleals that iiirl in the Sep
I e m b er breeze. KIN ID q
length and IN keeping with
the times. Don't forget a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
c O M M E N T S

dent Roosevelt. The real
fight in the convention was
not over the gubernatorial
candidate, but for control of
the Democratic party in
New York State, and espe-
cially Of the ninety-four del
egates to the 1914 Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Sunny jim" Farley, who
twice directed successful
cam p a i gns for President
Roosevelt, and for eigh.
years was Postmaster Gen
eral, is now in undisputed
and supreme control Of the
Democratic party in New
York. Close observers of
political affairs will keep
lflis IN mllld as the 1914
Convention and Presiden-
tial election approaches.
II Il y
| IN aa press conference last
week Sec'y of War Slim
was evidently thinking Of
matters political when he
/ said: "A uniform should
not be used to cover a mans
ambitions or to represent
him as one who risks his life
| to save his country, when
there is little possibility he
will be called upon to
fight Sec'y Stimson alse
1 discussed the appointment
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

4 MEXICAN Army and
1Navy c h ] G f t a ms are
carefully studying the de-
tailed reports Of the heavy
Commando raid made on
Dieppe last week by COM
bined British, mad ] a y
and American forces. The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
Wi ith 4 Buckeye
In Congress. !.
~ CLARENCE i no m
Ms.skss q csasrs0, ~ oAAs nosoe9

The United Nations forces
have proven that an invas-
ION Of Europe is possible,
even though costly. Axis
generals, not knowing
where or when the next
raid or an all out invasion
attempt will come, are re-
ported as being downright
.iittery' ! The Dieppe raid
may we'll prove the turning
point of the war.
T. y *
ENCOURAGING word has
Lhas also been received
from the other side of the
other side Of the globe. Off
cial announcement has been
made that the American
forces have driven the jap
anese out of three of the
islands of tn g S 0 | o nj o n
group and have now strong
Iy established bases which
will be of great value in
the protection of our supply
routes to Australia and new
Zealand; as we'll as for the
defense of both countries,
and as springboard for
further attack against the
Japanese. Combined Ameri-
can and Australian naval
forces are said to have out
fought and driven off the
japanese fleet in the Solo
mon Islands engagement.
CECRETARY of Agricul-
- ture w ickar d, last
week, tossed a bombshell
into the already explosive
question Of farm prices,
when, in radio address.
he advocated repeal Of the
10 per cent of parity price.
ceiling on farm products.
Farm leaders insist that the
110 per cent of parity
price ceiling is necessary to
guarantee farmers an aver
age return of 100 per cent
of parity prices fiuctuate
and vary widely, according
to the seasons, and that to
place a price ceiling on
farm commodities at 100
per cent Of parity, with
farm products selling at
lower prices at times OF
market glut, would mean
an average income of much
less than parity. At the
same time ma41y farm re-
presentatives have renewed
the Extraordinarily made
when the Price Control Act
was b eff ore Congress--tc
accept a parity price ceiling
on farm products, providing
] all wages and salaries are
fixed on the same basis
However, they are protest.
| ing any law or government
order limiting farm prices
to 100 per cent OF parity al
/ long as governmental agen.
| cies are granting wage IN.
creases which result in ma.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

raid, which was the largest
and most t h orou g h ly
planned of any thus far
against the European Coast,
was undoubtedly made in
preparation for a later full
scale invasion attempt. The
Dieppe raid also created
fear and CONSERVATION in
the Axis Ranks, and will no
doubt result in the diversion
Of G. G + m an troops and
planes from the Russian
front to strengthen their
western European defenses.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
FEAT U r ES

cept of life is revealed in the
closing paragraph Of her book
Cross Creek by Marjorie.
Kinnan Rawlings. She writes:
"Who owns Cross Greek?
The red birds, think, more
than i, for they will have
their nests even in the face Of
delinquent mortgages. And
after / am dead, who am
childless, the human owner
ship Of grove and field and
hammock is hypothetical. But
a long line of red-birds and
whippoorwills and blue-jays
and ground doves Twill des-
cend from the present owners
of nests in the orange trees,
and their claim will be less
subject to dispute than that
of any human heirs. Houses
are individual and can be
owned. But what of the land !?
! It seems to me that the earth
may be borrowed but not
bought. 1t may be used, but
not owned. It gives itself in
response to love and tending
But we are tenants and not
lpossessors, lovers and not
masters. Cross Creek belongs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28
EDIT o RIAL.S

to the wind and the rain, to
the sun and the seasons, to
the cosmic secrecy Of seed,
and beyond all, to time"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-28

Schooldays again! Time
To think about clothing the
girls in new apparel, For
the High Sc h ool Coed
around the campus this
dress made on the torso
side will be the envy OF
ny labor groups receiving
pay as high as $50 per cent
Of parity.
CHAIRMAN FULMER Of
the House Agriculture
Committee predicts a short
age of food in the United
States and throughout the
United Nations by the end
Of next year if the govern
ment continues its efforts to
limit or reduce the prices
Of farm commodities while
increasing Industrial wages
and the cost of everything
the farmer has to buy. Al
ready the War Production
! Board has ordered the Office
of Price Administration to
prepare for the rationing
of meat. At the same time
Department Of Agriculture
officials announce there are
thirty per cent less cattle
on feed in the u. S. now
than year ago. Livestock
feeders and packers insist
ceiling prices on finished
beef are so low that profits
| have been eliminated ano
heavy losses are being sus-
tanned. Some stock men and
/ packers, recalling past en-
| deavors Of the Administra
| tion to amend present laws
so as to permit the importa
| ton of fresh beef from Al
/ gensina. where hoof ane
mouth disease was preva-
lent. are predicting that
the increasing beef short,
;sge will be used as q rea'
! son and powerful argument
| for lifting the embargo
against Argentine beef anc
permitting its sale in the
| United States.
II x ~ az