davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
HIT NAZIS In USE OF TWO
DOLLAR BILLS ACROSS LINE
No Shortage Of $500 Currency Here; First National
Bank Receives $4,000 Worth OF New
Bills For Circulation On Border

The Secretary of the Treas
ury announced Saturday that
the Government of Mexico and
the Government of the United
States have taken steps to fur
ther supplement the measures
aimed at preventing the dispO-
sitiOn within the Western Hem
isphere of currency looted by
the Axis.
The Government of Mexico
has prohibited the importation
into that country of all United
States currency other than bills
of two dollar denomination and
United States coins. At the
same time all United States
currency presently within Mexi-
co has been ordered into the
banks of Mexico and associated
banks.
Such currency will not be re-
leased by the Mexican Government
but in those cases in which per-
sons who have turned over such
can prove that the curren-
cy was legitimately acquired ano
free from Axis taint, the peso
will be turned over tc
the person surrendering the United
States currency.
It was announced that persons
failing to turn in United States
currency in their possession would
be treated as enemies of Mexico
within the meaning of the Mexican
laws dealing with trading with the
enemy and enemy property.
In order to supplement the Mexi-
can decree the Treasury announced
that on and after August IA, 1912 it
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
SLOT MACHINES BY HUNDREDS
OPERATE ILLEGALLY In STATE
tIlsa @fa&sax. .s.Isa

PHOENIX, Aug. 20 = Although
illegal, nearly 800 slot machines
are being operated in Arizona anc
are paying taxes to the federal gov
ernment, the Treasury Department
disclosed Saturday in Washington.
The same announcement brought
cut that 789 pin-ball machines and
other amusement devices" are
being operated in the state. Total
number of slot machines in Arl-
zona was given as 534.
Basing the count on total returns
from new taxes imposed by con-
gress last fall, the treasury dis
closed that more than $4,000 slot
machines, pin ball games and other
amusement devices are being op-
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Sugar Stamp
No. 8 Good
For Fiue Pounds

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Sugar
stamp Number will be good for
five pounds of sugar in the ten
week period beginning August %
and ending October 81, the Office
of Price Administration announced
While not changing the basic ra-
tion of one-half pound per person
per week, it will enable consumers
to make purchase in larger units
and facilitate the disposal of 5, 10
and 25-pound packages.
Price Administration Director
Henderson and Petroleum Coordin-
ator Ickes announced jointly that
fuel oil rationing on the east coast
may be unavoidable next winter.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Mckinney
Headquarters
Opening Here

Mckinney For Governor head
quarters will be opened within the
next few days three doors south of
the Nogales Creamery, it was an
nounced yesterday by Marty Lough-
man and Grover Marsteller, we'll
known tomato men.
Loughman has been appointed
manager of the Dan Mckinney
campaign in Santa Cruz County
and Marsteller his assistant man
ager. The latter is a former mem
Der of the county Democratic cen
trail committee.
So fan Nogales is without a single
campaign headquarters.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Nogales Takes First Place In
Catalina Council Boy Scout
Swim Meet At Arizona University

With total of 38 points, No
gales Rotary Club sponsored
Scouts won the Catalina Coun-
Gil Boy Scout swim meet Satur-
day afternoon at the University
of Arizona in Tucson.
Troop No. of Tucson was Sec
ond with % points, Troop % of
Hayden third, 231a points; Troop 6,
Tucson, fourth, 1872 points; Troop
sc, Tucson, fifth, points; Troop
7. Tucson, sixth, one point; and
Troop 62, Tucson, seventh, one
point.
Events in which Nogales boys
participated:
100 yard free, Glass A: George
Karam, second.
so yard back, Glass A: Buzzy
Cumming, first; O.. A. Smith, Sec
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Dick Hairless
Here On ,+s
Campaign Tour

On a campaign tour, Richard
Hairless of Phoenix, county attor-
ney of Maricopa county, was here
yesterday accompanied by two of his
deputies, Leslie G. Hardy, formerly
of Nogaels ana Jimmy Garcia.
Hairless, one of the 18 candidates
for the two Democratic nomina-
tions for Congress, received $4,000
of the $4,000 votes cast for county
attorney in Maricopa two years ago.
He is recognized as one of the
leaders in the congressional race.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Corey Ex-Greek
Navy Man

Service as fighting man will
not be new to George Corey, pro-
prietor of Georges Coffee Shop,
who is leaving September to enter
the Army at Fort Macarthur, San
Pedro.
Corey, 40 years of age, and resi-
dent of Nogales IA years, served in
the Greek navy 1922 to 1924.
During his absence from the city,
his cafe will be managed by Nick
Nicholaou.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Penshaw And
Party Leaue
For Ecuador

1t. Col Harry N. Renshaw al
four other army men, who arrived
here week ago yesterday on a.
army plane piloted by RenshaW
left Friday for Ecuador where Ren
shaw has been stationed for some
time.
They flew here from Washington,
DC, via Texas.
Renshaw is a son of Mrs. Sarah
Renshaw of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
BOSS Register
For Primary
Election

Total registration for the Sep
tember 9Th primary election is 3O58
-2s14 Democrats, 235 Republicans,
4 Independents and no party al
filiation-it has been announced by
County Recorder Mary Bettwy.
OF this total, 1855 vote in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Two Nogales
Japs To
Be Interned

X. Tanamachi, bottling works
owner; X. KOba, curio store
operator; and a German ma
tionaI who operates a hotel,
residents of Nogales, Sonora,
have been ordered to report to
concentration camp in Mex
leo City for the duration.
Tanamachi and Koba, only re-
japanese in Nogales, Son
ora, kept from being deported from
Sonora, with other Japan
ese several months ago, through
claims of Mexican citizenship.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Mexico Drafting
Men 10 To "a

President Avila Camacho in a
radio address Tuesday night an
nounced that selective service
would go into effect in Mexico
Wednesday, August 10.
Men between the ages of 10 and
"a are to be drafted, he said.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Karns Resigns
As Chairman Of
Rationing Board

Former Mayor Harry j.
Harms resigned Wednesday as
chairman of the county ration
ing board in order that he may
devote most of his time to his
new duties as city engineer.
He was chairman Of the board
from the time of its organization
January :. His successor has not
yet been named.
Othen members of the board are
Mike Levy, Paul Arend, DR.. P. D
Clagett and E. K. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

FANA TRANSFERRED
CASTOR Fana has been transfer
red to MeXicali from Nogales, Son.
ora, where he was assistant chief
of immigration
Nogales international., 1942-08-21
Many Happy Returns

Carmen Lown, Aug. 81.
Mrs. B. j. Jones, Aug. "a.
Nogales international., 1942-08-21

(Turn to Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Lack Of Aerial Opposition In Aleutians Leads To Belief That
 Japs Unable Build Landing Fields

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 18 (F - Delayed - (By William Rohden) - American bomber pilots failure to encounter landbased aerial opposition at Kska and other Jap-held outer Aeutan Islands, has led to the belief that the enemy is unable to establish landing fields in any part of the islands. An Army air force officer said the Japs using single float seaplane
 fighters based neither carriers land, but this is apparently the extent of their present air defense
 The reason for the enemy failure to create usabe runWays on the Kiska beaches rock uplands is in doubt inasmuch it is known that attempts have been made Army sources believe that the Japs were surprised by the strength of American bombing in the face of long distances fogs high winds, and almost impossible flying conditions.
 Some persons familiar with the Aleutians peculiar geological formations say that Kiska rock is extremely hard and glaSske and may have proved too much for excavation, forcing runway builders to fill in depres sions their projected arfelds, rather than knock ing off the humps. This would be long and abortous process and is barely possible that the enemy may never be able under conditions, to create rum way long and smooth enough for bombers if they able to hold the island indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Australia Will
 Welcome Willkie

CANBERRA, Aug. As Aus traljan government spokesman declared Saturday night that Wendell Willkie would be most welcome visitor in Australia.
 Referred to American dispatch es that Willkie had expressed a desire to visit Australia and that his desire had met with the ap- Droval of the Roosevelt admins tration, the spokesman said;
 The Commonwealth would welcome the visit with the great est enthusiasm
 Prime Minister James Curtin, meanwhile, refused all comment on suggestion that he should visit the United States. It is known. however, that MT. Cur tins views that the present place of Australia's Prime Minister is n Australia. have not changed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Barbers Raise Prices Seattle

Seattle, Aug. - While no general announcement was made, about a dozen down. town barber shops have raised the cost of haircuts to Seventy-fve cents dur ing the past two weeks, Charles Whitman, business agent for the barber's un- ion announced.
 Meantime, barberS all over the city are consider ing whether to raise the price generally. The bar ber's union will vote on the price raise at their head quarters in the Arcade Building August "A. If the raise passes haircuts will go up to seventy-five cents in all shops and the price of a shave will become fif- ty cents.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Broken Blimp Drifts Ashore Near Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.-Two naval officers are missing and a creWleSs broken blimp fioated from the ocean on the beach of Daly City, suburb of San Fran cisco.
 Search had been made for it in the sea off Golden Gate. The blimp was on a routine anti-sub patrol flight. Two life belts were missing from the craft when it landed but all the parachutes and the rubber raft were found in the gondola.
 The crafts radio was on, but Navy officers said they received no message from the distressed ship. The door of the cabin stood open.
 Navy officers said it was not unusual for the crew to consist of only two men. The blimp sagged in the middle. Big tears are visible in the fabric, its two motors were idle. It drifted into Daly City five hours after it had taken off on its flight.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
FORTRESSES ARE READY

LONDON, Aug. - A war cor respondent for Reuters News Agency announced that Ameri- can Flying Fortresses are now ready to begin bombing Ger many by day. Said the cores pondent:
 Any day now giant day bomb ing Flying Fortresses will appear unseen and unheard over Ger many with Americas most secret accurate bombsight. The bomb sights pin point military targets from the sub-stratoSphere.
 Huge night bombers will fol- low bringing widespread devasta tion from the black, silent hea- vens."
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Policy, Convicted Of SeditiOn
 Files Appeal

CHICAGO, Aug. Defense at torneys said that they would soon file briefs supporting the reasons for appealing the convic ton and sentencing of William Dudley Policy on sedition charg- es.
 Pelley's counsel gave notice of the appeal in the Federal Ap- pellate Court at Chicago. The founder of the pro-Fascist Silver Shirts was convicted of publish ing seditious mateial in his mag azine, The Galilean. Pelley re- ceived l5-year sentence.
 Pelley's attorneys also notified the circuit court that they would appeal the conviction and five year sentence meted out to the anti-Semetic leaders associate, Lawrence Brown. Brown was convicted of conspiracy.
 The appeals probably will be heard in October. Both Policy and Brown have expressed de- side to begin serving their sen- tences immediately so that they could receive credit for the time involved in prosecuting their ap- peals.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
India To
 Keep Faith With China

BOMBAY. India, Aug. - From his jail cell the political leader of the All-Indja Congress Party, Pandit Nerhu has pledged India to keep faith with China, what eyer happens
 Nehru was interviewed in jail by a correspondent of the China News. Said he:
 "China's freedom is very prec- iouS to us, because with it is involved the freedom of India.
 To Fight Against AggressOr
 Whatever We do now, con- strained by circumstances, is aim ed at the achievement of India's independence, SO that we may fight with all cur strength and will against the aggressor, in h. dia and in China
 Nehru was jailed, along with other leaders of the Congress Party, for calling the mass civil disobediencc campaign in protest against BritaIn's refusal to grant immediate independence. He de- clared that a free India can be of aid to China and the Allied cause, that an India under Brit ish government could never be.
 Statement of Nehru
 The Indian leader told the Chi nese neWsman:
 "We believe that this war is a mighty revolution which will only succeed on the basis of free dom for all people. Without In- dian freedom now, it will of it's purpose and lead us into blind and dangerous alleyways.
 This is the reason why h. dia's independence becomes an urgent immediate necessity and cannot be postponed. The very peril which surrounds us calls for it"
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Wallgren Believes Unified Command AIaska's Most Urgent Military Need

ANCHORAGE Aug Is 4' - Delayed - Senator Wallgren said he believes that unified command is the Territorys urgentest military need. After visit ing various posts talking to commanders of pilots and ground troops well as to civilians, Wallgren de- clared himself the confused division of duties be- tween the Army and Navy in the job of busting the Japs from the Aleutians
 He praised the progress made in building the AL askan highway. Seattle and the Northwest have re- alized that commercial and tourist considerations outweighed by military needs at this time. A com
 ercal highway following the coast route can be built after the war he declared
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Jimmie DooIittle Arrives London On Mission
Purpose of DoOlittle's Mission
 Cannot Be Revealed

LONDON, Aug. - Brig Gen. James Doolittle--the man who led the American bombing raid on Tokyo last April-haS arrived in London for special duties with the United States Army Air Force.
 An official announcement dis closed that Doolittle has been in Britain about 10 days, He already has held conferences with Maj Gen, Carl Spaatz, Chief of the American Air Forces in Europe, and has visited most of the Army's new air bases in Great Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Clark Gable, Al
 Enlists as Private

Los Angeles, Aug. Army recruiting official announc ed that screen actor Clark Gable, Al years old, would enlist in the army forces as a private aerial gunner.
 "He doesn't want to sell bonds or pour pink tea, ; the army recruiting office said. "He wants to be a regular soldier"
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
US. NeWsman
 To Handle News

WASHINGTON, Aug. - A vet eran European correspondent, Walter Carroll, has been ap- pointed as the Director of the London office of War Information Carroll, 3 native of Milwaukee, Wis, will have charge of all information activities of the OWI in England and will relay United States information to the European continent through Brit ish facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Japs Unable Build Fields Aleutians
Commando Forces Withdraw From Invasion Coast
Commando Forces Re-embark From Dieppe-Casualties Both Sides Heavy

LONDON, Aug 19 (4) - Delayed - The re-em- barkation of the Allied forces taking part in the Con-
 mando raid on Dieppe was completed, British com- munique said An announcement added that casualties to both sides from the a-day battle is likely to be heavy German radio location station was destroyed and an anti-arcraft battery wiped out. The com munique added that 95 British aircraft are missing, and 72 enemy planes are known have been destroyed
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
NOT LATE PRESS RECEIVED

The U s Signal Corps inform ed The Nome Nugget today that on account of an unusual amount of ofTicial war business, no late press was received.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Second Front
 Is Only Matter of Time Says Gen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. - Tn e head of the Army Air Forces, It. Gen. Henry Arnold, told a news conference that the question of a second front of the air is merely one of time-time to get planes to England and for American fljers to be hardened intraining.
 Trained American fliers, famil- jar with all the operations of Am erican aircraft, must learn Brit iSh techniques and profit by the wide experiences of the RAF. Thls pre-eombat training with the RAF is now going on apace. The same training is given the ground crews.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Equipment Is Standardized

Arnold said all equipment has been standardized with all our Allies as to planes and facilities. He said this was not universally true since some installations al- ready were present when Am erican equipment was furnished the United Nations and that in some theaters special guns are required by the nature of the fighting.
 The General described Ameri- can hlers as the best in the world and that they have the confidence of youth. He prefers pilots up to 27 years old Be yond this age, he said, nature tends to become cautious. Arnold cited the victory of Americans oyer the JapS in the air, and posted the following figures:
 Losses Are Compared
 The United States had 1000 planes inaction against the Japs and lost l04. The Japs had l,459 in action and lost l90. These figures did not include successes of the American Volunteer Group which lost only 84 planes to the Japs and downed 218.
 Gen. Arnold announced that the Air Forces are building up a negro squadron and if this is successful a second and third will follow. There are 34 negro pilots now wearing theAir Force wings and 73 others are in training.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Raps Exports

Young, who was imprl- Soned in Japan for a num- Der of months and now is on what the Japanese gov ernment designated as a ''two-year parole" spoke caustlcally of the materials this country exported to the island empire before the war.
 For five years we help ed Japan fight China with our gas, oil & scrap iron, " he commented. Now it is being used against us in the Pacific.
 The noted news corres- pondent, who was accom- panied by Mrs. Young, in- sisted that Japan is set for an intense, short war, but expressed the belief it could not carry on a long, time conflict with an arous ed United States.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Japs' Captives Buried Alive Newsman Tells
Young, Ex-Tokyo Cores pendent Says Nips Set
 For Short War

Seattle, Aug. Japanese continually commit every known atrocity against pri soners they capture, James R. Young, former Interna- tional News Service cores pondent for 13 years in Japan. told an audience re- centIV.
 "The Japs do not recog nize the Red CrosS,' he de- clared. They will bury a row of thirty prisoners alive then use flame throw CTS at their heads. One hun dred Canadians who held the power station at Hong Kong until they were over powered were used as hu- man targets for bayonet practice.
 "As far back as 1889 the Japanese used mustard gas" "
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21

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The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Cannot Reveal Mission

Spokesmen at American head quarters said the nature of Doc little's business cannot be reveal ed at this time. However, 1t was recalled that before he left the United States, Doolittle promised many more surprises for Ger many and Japan"
 Gen. Spaatz already has an nounced that American airmen soon will cooperate with the British Royal Air Force in the bombing of Germany. But it is not sure whether Doolitt1e mis- sion is connected with the start of the combined itish-Ameri- can air offensive.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-21
Japanese Were Shocked

Doolittle's raid on Tokyo, Yoko hama, and other large Japanese cities last spring shocked the Japanese tremendously. They still are seeking information as to where Doolittle came from to carry out his successful low level attack on major Japanese indus trial plants and naval installa- tions.
 Doolittle was awarded the na- tion's highest decoration - The Congressional Medal of Honor - for his achievement, and was decorated personally by Presl- dent Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
Food Values Described For
Prospect Child Study Club

At the meeting OF the Prospect
Child Study Club with Mrs. Willard
II. Shaw, Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
c. VI. Elliott, dietitian at the Nor
NAL College women's dOrmitories,
gave a helpful talk on The Parent
as Budget Director and Purchasing
Agent Mrs. Elliott was intro
duced by Mrs Glenn Ridenour. Mrs.
Elliott stated that before one can
act wisely as a budget director II Is
necessary 10 know how 10 plan
meals on nutritiye basis. She said
there are two kinds OF income
moneyed income which is the pay
envelope, and real income, which
results from an exchange of garden
products with friends or neighbors.
One must plan for the whole fam.
lily, including both aged and babies,
considering each according to age.
she pointed out. She showed federal
government charts that indicated
the essentials OF an adequate diet
the proteins, calories, minerals.
vitamins and bulk. She stated that
It Is better to secure necessary vita
MINIS from vegetables and fruits
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-20
AUXILIARY HAS
BEST" MEETING

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Auxiliary November dinner
meeting Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. George Shamrock was
acknowledged to be one OF the best
Of the season as well as the one
having the largest attendance.
Mrs. Shamrock and her assistants,
Mrs. Alex Brown, Mrs. Donald Ehle
and Mrs. Hugh Dinsdale. provided
delicious chop suey dinner. In
keeping with the Thanksgiving sea.
son. the table decorations were OF
little gumdrop turkey favors at each
guests place. and Of lighted can
dies in the center OF the table.
New and prospective members
present were Mrs. Bruce Bradley,
Mrs. Ford Brainard, Mrs. Eugene
Fulford, Mrs. Dean Cannon. Mrs.
George Seedorff, Mrs. Harold
Hughes, Mrs. George Hoppert, Mrs
Alvin Joslyn, Mrs. Glenn Touse,
Mrs. Kenneth Lindner, and Mrs.
Richard Smith.
After dinner and short business
meeting. games were played with
prizes going to Mrs, Arthur Forche,
Mrs. James Mohler, Mrs Andrew
Smith and Mrs. Clyde Budd. About
35 we're present.
The committee for the next din
ner meeting to be at the home OF
Mrs. Forche Is Mrs. Fred Peters and
Mrs. Clinton Castor. Everyone is to
bring a ten cent gift.