davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same hour.
Mr. Russell A. Smith, director.
Morning worship, II O'Clock. There
will be special music by the choir.
The speaker for the worship service
will be Mr.. Edward Alvarez. He will
speak on a theme of his own choos-
ing. Mr.. Alvarez is one of our best
laymen speakers. You are most
cordially invited to hear him. Come
and bring your friends. Strangers
made welcome
Dr.. Smith will be back to occupy
the pulpit April 18th and invites
you to be present to hear message
on HAS Our Vision Of Hardness AS
A Good Soldier Grown Dim?"
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
Justice Dept
To Denaturalize
Disloyal Citizens

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9-Attorney
General Biddle reported the Justice
Department will start proceedings
in 80 or 40 cases, and later ia
hundreds more" to denaturalize
disloyal foreign-born citizens, and
particularly members of the Ger
man-American bund.
The War Relocation Authority
said the first large-scale relocation
Of 10000 alien and citizen japanese
residents from west coast military
areas will be established on the Cole
RADIO River Indian reservation
Parker, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
I'M AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE
of
EVA r. PIKE,
Deceased.
No. 1882
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE
TT APPEARING TO THIS
COURT, by the petition this day
presented and filed by Mary Mar
garet Cheshire, Administrative of
the estate of Eva R. Pike, deceased
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate
of said decedent to pay the debts Of
decedent and the expenses and
charges of administra ton.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
BY THIS COURT: That all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
decedent appear before the said
Superior Court on Saturday, the End
day of May, 1912, at the hour Of 10
o'clock A. M, Of said day, at the
court room of said Court, at the
Court House, in the City of NogaleS
Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
zona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Ad.
xainistratrix to sell so much of the
said real estate as shall be neces
saTy; a copy Of this order shall be
personally served on all persons in
tereSted in said estate, and heirs o!
the decedent, if they are resident!
of the County of Santa Cruz, a
least ten days before the time ap
pointed for hearing on said petition
or a. copy Of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Nogale
International newspaper printed
and published in the said County o
Santa Cruz.
Dated this II day of March, 194G
GORDON FARLEY,
Judge
(Pub. Mar. 81, Apr 8, 10, II, 1912
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George G.
WadsWorth, Vicar.

SuHudy, Aprll 1ECn
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School, 9:45 am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
HOO am. Sermon subject, THE
Emmaus Road"
The Easter music will be repeated
at the IL o'clock service Sunday
morning. Church school children
who have not yet returned their
Lenten Mite Boxes are urged to
bring them without fail Sunday
morning.
All recent records were smashed
at ST. Andrews Church, Easter Day.
More communions were made at the
three Eucharists than there are reg
istered communicates at the present
Nogales international., 1942-04-10

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
IOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
Washington, DC, March 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that on
March Is, 1897, the State of Arizona
filed exchange application Phoenix
077c42 under Section of the TaylCr
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS

Reporting the Huachuca and
Patagonia mountains covered with
snow, James White and F. S. Nc
Bride and son Phil motored here
Tuesday from Fort Huachuca. Rain
fell in Nogales before daylight Tues
day and there was quite a drop in
temperature that night.
C. G. Parker, constable at Ruby,
was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF The State OF Arizona
In And For The County

Of Santa Cruz
Southern Arizona Bank and
Trust Company, corporation,
Plaintiff
VS..
Georgia Marsh, as Administra-
triX of the Estate of Theodore
Marsh, deceased, Georgia Marsh
Williams, formerly Georgia
Marsh, and Elizabeth Camp
bell,
Defendants
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
No. 3509
s u M M o N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants Georgia
Marsh, as Administrative of the
Estate of Theodore Marsh, deceas-
ed, Georgia Marsh Williams, former
ly Georgia Marsh, and Elizabeth
Campbell.
You are hereby summoned and
Nogales international., 1942-04-10

night, plans for a new gas-heating
system at the Rectory we're dis
cussed.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10

scheduled fer the Stafford Theatre,
will include addresses by outstand-
ing RotarianS of the District am
Rotary International.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10
G>ltttlr}pld((
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 and
IL am.
Week days: Mass at T.
L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-04-10

(Pub. Mar. 27, Apr. 8, 10, IT, 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
THE REPUBLIC AND
ITS NEWSPAPERS
A Newspaper Week EditoriaD

IA Newspaper Week EditOrla)
In ordinary times, there are a lot of
newspapers throughout the country which
pay no heed to the annual institution OF
National Newspaper Week, now in swing
for 1912
The reason is that newspaper people,
who are among the most confirmed OF
shop-talkerS when in their own groups,
dislike for the most part to sing their
own praises in public, and especially IN
their own mediums. 1t is not necessarily
modesty that makes them that way; 1t is
realization that their readers often dis
count a newspapers statement about
newspapers as being Selfishly inspired.
This year, and for as many more years
as the war lasts there can be no excuse
for any false modesty on the part of the
newspapers They have a job to do,
and part of the doing of it is to protect
themselves from the sort of enslavement
which was established by Europe's die
tators over Europes newspapers before
the dictators could, in the sequence OF
events. enslave the people.
Not self-praise for the sake OF praise,
but extreme frankness for the sake of llb-
erty, must be the theme of this National
Newspaper Week.
In the interests of frankneSs, let us
ADMIT at tie OulSel llldI Tie newspapers
are often wrong in their editorial views,
but let us make the point, also, that they
are seldom wrong in their news reports.
Newspapers might be likened to big
family, or to a human community. Among
them are some who are of the highest
standards of excellence, and some on
the lowest planes of behaviour. There are
some as strictly ethical as New England
Judge, and some with as little regard Tor
ethics as a Chicago shyster Some are
greedy and some are not, some are liberal
and some are conservative, some are
wealthy and some are poor. Among them,
there is every shade of opinion and every
degree of intelligence.
Those who want to condemn the news
papers take the worst examples; those
who want to praise them, the best.
For our purpose, let us talk not of the
best and not of the worst, but of the great
average.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
FLAMES SHOT DOWN

The communque said that in an
air battle Wednesday Allied fighter
planes, attacking enemy Stuka dive
bombers escorted by their own
fighters, forced the enemy craft to
jettiSon their bombs on German
troops.
At least six Of the enemy planes
were shot down and many were
damaged, it was said. There were
no Allied losses.
A large force of Allied medium
Dombers made direct hits on ships
at Tobruk, the big axis base on the
Libyan coast, Wednesday night, the
communique said, and long range
fighters successfully attacked enemy
transports near Sidi Barrani on the
Egyptian side of the frontier. Two
fighters are missing.
The Stukas which the enemy
threw into action were trying to
support their ground troops in the
ManaSsib fighting.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from the front said that at parade
of his troops Wednesday Lieut.. Gen
3. L. Montgomery, the Imperial
commander said:
we are now preparing for the
next round, in which l am sure the
New Zealanders will play an i'm
portant part
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
average
CORNERSTONE OF
DEMOCRACY

Without its newspapers as they exist
today, America would not be the Ameri-
ca we know. 1t would not even be a demo-
cratic republic.
Whatever the faults of the newspapers,
all which are worthy of their name have
one principal objective-the presentation
of facts. The scope of this job is gen
orally miscalculated by the public Few
persons ever stop to think, for instance,
that the radio could not operate its news
brOadcasts and commentaries as they are
operated today if it were not for the
newspapers and the men they hire. For
the news broadcast by the radio is gath
cred by newspaper reporters, for the
most part, and the commentators base
their programs on newspaper dispatches.
Knowing this, it becomes apparent at once
that, without the newspapers, there
would be no public knowledge OF public
events in this country.
Every opinion we, as individuals, have
is based upon information which has been
gathered for us or impaired to us by
others. Every opinion we have on current
events reflects the reports in our news
paper. If those reports were directed by
one man or group Of men, allowing only
certain types Of information to become
public our opinions would, in fact, be
directed by that man or group.
A free press is the guardian OF Tree
opinion
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
THERE'S ONLY ONE .AY
TO COMPLETE EFFICIENCY

The only way the army-navy dispute
will ever be resolved, and the only way
the air force will attain its maximum
striking power, is by creation of separ-
ate air force, with its own tactical, pro-
curement and line experts.
AS it is now, development of air power
is, at best, an auxiliary considerations
The men who have the final say-so in
what planes shall be produced, how they
shall be used and where they shall be
sent, have too many other duties in too
many other fields. Their interests, also,
are largely on the surface-On the land
and on the ocean-because there has been
their training.
One Of the greatest benefits to be deriv-
ed from separate air force would lie in
the fact that experts there could give
their undivided attention to the study of
airplanes and their uses. If we had been
equipped with such an air force, and if
it had been given the procurement power
it should have. it is highly probable that
we should not have entered this war with
planes inferior in all ways to the British
Spitfires, and inferior in many WAYS to
the German fighters and Japanese ZerOs.
Likewise, of course, we would avoid
disputes over jurisdiction, as well as do
ing away with duplication of effort and
expenditures.
The sooner we have separate air
force the sooner we may expect maxi
mum efficiency in our fighting machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Germans Release
Some Americans
From, Prison Camps

VICHY, Oct 2-(UP)-German
occupation authorities have released
a few Americans from internment
pending a definite decision on Their
transfer to Vittel or Complegne, 1t
was learned today.
A roundup of American nationals
in occupied territory placed l,7oO
persons in internment during the
past week.
DR.. Sumner w. jackson chief OF
staff of the American hospital at
Neuilly. was released after weeks
confinement at st. Denis and per-
mitted to resume direction OF the
institution. which is crowded with
British war wounded and French
civilian cases.
Several other American hospital
physicians still are interned but
Gen. Adelbert De Chambrun, emer-
gency manager of the hospital, Is
attempting to free them and sew
eral American nurses.
Mrs. Charles BedauX, who was ar
rested at the castle she and her
husband provided for the Duke ano
Duchess of Windsor, has been re-
leased but her French-born hus-
band still is interned at st. Denis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
MORE PROOF OF NEED
FOR SEPARATE AIR FORCE

Seldom has there been more convincing
proof that the United States needs sep
arate air force than that offered IN the
current army-navy dog fight which broke
into print through naval criticism of such
level flight bombers as the army oper-
ates
Reverberations of the undercover con-
test have stirred congress to vocal action,
but unless there is sufficient airing of
public opinion on the matter, congress
may be expected to succumb to army
and navy political pressure, and do moth
ing.
The administration, of course, may be
expected to oppose the creation OF sep
arate air force, which would be on par
with both the army and navy in the ma
tons war machine This is not necessar
lily criticism of the administration, eX-
cept as to its advisors. The administra-
tion takes its advice on such tactical ques-
tions from the supposed experts Of its
armed services, and both army and navy
have effectively muZZled the experts who
might advise creation of such a separate
force Thus the administration receives
one-sided advice.
1t is becoming increasingly apparent,
however, that army and navy leaders, IN
addition to maintaining their strangle-
hold on the air forces-a stranglehold
which allows them to insist that air blows
be used as a supplement to land and sea
power-are opposing one another in the
very field which they have. jointly, held
back from full development.
Recent congressional Investigations in
Alaska, made after the services had an
nounced perfection" of plans to coordi-
nate army and navy operations there,
reveal that there is no such perfection
of cooperation, but that there is harmful
competition between the two branches,
amounting almost to feuding.
The Investigations have adduced fur
ther testimony against maintenance OF
the air force under divided command. 1t
has been testified, and not denied, that
in many coastal areas of the United
States, army and navy maintain air fields
almost side by side, for virtually the same
purpose Here again, the services feud,
however, over who is to send planes on
what mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
American Subs Get
5 More Japanese

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. CUP)-
The Navy announced today that
America nsubmarines have sunk
five japanese ships, probably sunk
two others and damaged another
in Far Eastern waters.
Striking the enemy in its own
waters, the submarines sent to the
bottom a large seaplane tender.
large and successful operations by
large freighter and two medium
sized cargo vessels. In addition
they damaged and probably sunk
two mediums sized cargo ships and
damaged a large tanker.
These actions brought to lis the
total of Japanese vessels sunk, prob
ably sunk or damaged by our sub
marines. A breakdown of this to-
tai shows "a sunk, 10 probably sunk
and % damaged
Todays communique was the
third within a month reporting
large an dsucceSsful operations by
our Far Eastern submarines.
On Sept. 8, the Navy said that
our Submarines operating in the,
Far East sank five ships including
a light cruiser, probably sank
medium sized cargo vessel and dam
aged two large tankers. On Sept.
II the Navy reported that sub
marines sent to the bottom four'
enemy ships and damaged four
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Nazis Cain i'm StaIingrad

had been driven from three VilN
ages in that area.
German losses were huge, and
Soviet figures on them at best were
fractional. The noon communique
reported the destruction of 10 tanks
and 500 more Germans.
Street fighting ragged unabated
inside Stalingrad, and in some Sec
tionS the Russians were managing
to force the Germans back, clear
ing them from one house after
Smother, destroying their strong
points.
The government organ Izvestia
described one ferocious battle in
one narrow point, which was blast
ed by 5000 artillery shells and a
large number of mines in one day.
After the bombardment, the Ger
mans attacked with 70 tanks. They
were beaten off. The Germans re-
sumed the assault with more tanks
and a regiment 5000 mem of mo-
torized infantry. The Russians had
to withdraws, but regrOuped, coun-
terattacked and restored the POO
Sition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Ry HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW. Oct. ?. tUP'-Great
forces of German infantry ana
tanks made a new gain in north
western Stalingrad today and the
Russians redoubled their efforts to
stop them. lest they drive to the
heart of the city.
Front-line dispatches to the army
organ Red Star. reporting the new
slight" German advance, said the
Nazi reinforcements were being
rushed up from all directions and
thrown into the all-out drive, APP
rarently the climactic effort to
take Stalingrad.
It was the third day of the
new German drive, the seth day
OF the bloody battle of Stallngrad.
The deepest enemy penetration
in northwest Stalingrad was into
a workers settlement, but Red Star
said pressure was already tremen-
dous and increasing against another
inhabited point
goo YARD GAIN
The Russians resisted desperately
using bottles of benzine, machine
guns. anti-tank guns and rifles ana
heavy artillery to stop the Nazl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INIfEhIhI
No. 1872 In Probate

No. 1872 In Probate
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
OF HEARING PETITION TO ES-
TABLISH BIRTH
IN THE MATTER OF ESTAB-
LISHING THE BIRTH OF MILD
RED HELEN GERKEN.
Notice is hereby given that
James P. Connor has filed in the
above entitled Court petition pray
ing for an order establishing the
birth of Mildred Helen Gerken, ref
erence to said petition is hereby
made for further particulars.
And notice is hereby further
given that the hearing of said Pc
tition has been fixed by the Clerk
of said Court for Friday the 10Th
day of october, 1912, at 200 O'Clock
p. M. of said day at the Court Room
of Department No. 2 of said Court,
at the Court House in the City of
Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, and all persons
interested are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be made establishing The birth
of Mildred Helen Gerken.
Dated this 23rd day of Septem-
ber, 1912.
(SEAL) w. j. McCbELLAND'
County Clerk
BY Citha Lamson,
Deputy
ln1o 10, (s95-O6)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Aussies Advance
Up Guinea Slope

DUMPS in the beach area OF Buna,
the enemy base on the north coast.
OPPOSITION SLIGHT
The Australians were now nearly
45 air miles and Sc trail miles from
Port Moresby in the advance
against the japanese who had
driven across the Owen Stanley
range. .
So far the advance had encount-
cred little opposition except by rear
guard snipers.
Apparently the Japanese agreed
with Macarthur that they had eX-
tended themselves too far and were
irving to get back their main force
without putting up a fight, pre-
sumably intending to offer resist
ance on cne of the series of steep
ridges still between the Australians
and the hump in the mountains.
It was believed that the Japa-
nese might make their stand around
Kagi village, Is miles beyond Men
ari, where there is a 1900 loot
ridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
Raj Blasts German
Submarine Yards
On Baltic Coast

LONDON, Oct. 2. (UP)-Royal
air force bombers in large numbers
blasted the German U-boat yards
at Flensburg and objectives on the
Baltic coast last night to break
an eight-day lull in night raids on
Germany, the air ministry an
nounced today
The air miniStryS announcement
that II bombers were missing indl-
Gated that between 300 and 400 air
craft participated in the raids.
Planes of the coastal command
simultaneously attacked German
shipping off the Dutch coast, the
communique said.
Flensburg, near the Danish 'front.'
Ter, also was the target OF the Raj
in it's last night attack on Germany
Sept. 23
DAMAGE CONFESSED
The official German news agency,
which first attempted to play down
the raids by saying a few bombs
were dropped on non-militarE OBJ
iectives," admitted later a heavy
attack on the north German coastal
region"
The Germans claimed their night
fighters and ground defenses de-
stroyed 20 planes.
The Berlin radio claimed Raj
losses were entirely out of propor-
tion to the results achieved'-a pat
Nazi propaganda line.
FlenSburgs shipbuilding yards
and Wharves we're the principal OBJ
iectives of the bombers, but the
city's numerous cooper and iron
works, glass and paper factories
and other industries offered tempt
ing targets.
INCENDIARY BALLOONS
Unfavorable weather had kept the
Raj from raiding Germany by night
the past eight days.
Besides trying to minimize last
nights attacks, German broadcaStS
repeated their warnings to the pop
ulace against incendary balloons
which British planes were said tC
be dropping over the Reich. The
Germans said the balloons, three tC
nine feet in diameter, carried bot.
ties of inflammable liquids suspend.
ed on wires designed to set fire t.
crops and forests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02

tanks. but at one point they were
pushed back.
Another German advance had
been reported last midnight. The
enemy attacked an industrial sec
ton of northwest Stalingrad by
land and air six successive times.
Five attacks were repulsed, but
they gained 300 yards with the
sixth
The Red Army's counteroffensive
drove slowly and steadily down
above Stalingrad. Dispatches re-
ported that the Russians had oc-
cupied several more strategic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
ImperiaIs Capture
New Positions in
AIamein Onslaught
Nv RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN

CAIRO, oct. 2. CUP)-British I'M
perial troops in their first big action
on the Alamein front since they
smashed the German drive for Suez
a month ago, won and consolidated
new positions and have repulsed an
axis counterattack, a Middle East
ern command communique said to-
day.
Imperial infantry, strongly sup
ported by artillery and airplanes.
had moved out shortly after dawn
wednesday against the wedging enc
my positions in the Manassib sector
at the center Of the battle line,
about midway between the Himei-
mat Peak, anchor of the southern
end of the front, and the RuWeisat
Ridge in the north center.
1t was an advance OF limited scale
only. it was emphasized, but it was
one which the Imperial forces took
to improve their positions in prep
aration for a future general offens-
i've.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

In all this razing of Congress for
its sins of omission and commits
sion. mcSt of the critics forget to
remember just what Congress is
"a cross-Section of the American
people. Congress is no better and
no worse than the people. That
is the theory of representative gov
ernment and that is the way it
works out.
This reminder is set down here
not as any alibi for the recent
behavior of these people you
elected TO represent you in Wash
ington. Deal with them as harsh
ly as you please at the coming
elections. But in doing SO. just
bear in mind that if you don't
send better balanced men to the
Capitol in the future, you have
only To expect more of the same,
and you have only yourself TO
blame if they behave as con-
gressmen have always behaved in
the past. Congressman simply
mirror the character of the vot-
ers who elect them.
A veteran Washington observer.
wise in the way politics are played
in the capital, pointed up that fact
recently in comment on the make
up of the present Congress. This
observer was lamenting the fact
that the Congress today didn't have
as many colorful characters as did
the Congresses of yore. No Tom
Heflins, no Zionchecks, no Huey
Longs. This Congress, the COM
plaint ran, was altogether too pro-
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-02
War Bond Sales
Over Sept. Quota

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP)-
September sales of war bonds we're
an Outstanding success" totaling
1893 .275,0O0 and exceeding the quo
ia for the monh by 500, 900, Sec
retary Of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, ir., reported yesterday.
Morgenthau said the heavy sale
was unexpected, since many income
tax payments came due in Septem-
ber and the month usually showed
a decline in bond buying.
Morgenthau gave special credit
for the large sales to the motion
picture industry which sold bonds
and stamps in theaters and sent
stars to bond rallies in more than
300 cities during the month.