davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
SCHOOLS

EARN WHILE you LEARN
Positions Guaranteed upon graduation
Write for details
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Seattle Spokane Tacoma
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Experts Agree

American newspaper correspondents, released
from internment in Germany and Italy, seem to agree
unanimously that the economies and morales OF the
axis nations are low now and sinking lower.
This comedies with the most credible information
we have been getting out of enemy countries for
time
The reporters are unanimous likewise in warning
that they have nothing that would Justify belief
that either Germany Italy is close to the cracking
point
The trained observers who have just left Ger
many and Italy agree with information reaching Off
cal Washington, that Hitler is forced to shoot the
works this year If he does not win in 1912 he never
This is very cheering. We believe that we can
prevent Der Fuehrer from achieving victory this year
So the war is won. wave of optimism sweeps the
country. Increasingly we hear and read very tenta
tive suggestions that we might-prObably we WON'T
but who knows?-we might end the war this year.
Any such idea, however hedged, would seem to be
dangerous misnterpretatOn of all the expert Opin
ion have been getting This warning is supported
by a high (and Anonymously Washington official who
does not want Hitler aided by over-optnism that
might first lead to slackening of effort and later
when defeats come along, to reaction resembling
defeatism.
The conclusion upon which experts agree is not
that We can end the war this year. They say only that
if we go all out, prevent Hitler from winning
this year, and thereby put ourselves in position to
beat him in 1943 1914 or 1916.
Even that is cause for great elation. This is the
first time that the best-informed experts have been
in position to be positive that we could win at
some future time.
We have been told that we could, as matter of
morale We have forced ourselves to believe the
assurances because to act upon any other assumption
would be suicidal. But now, for the first time,
brains confirm what we wishfully thought-that
might is reinforcing right side at long last
Those who know best do not say that we newt
ably shall stop Hitler this year and beat him later
They say that we CAN do those things if we give
every last ounce of energy we possess.
In that way, say those who should know best, we
can stop Hitler this year and destroy him day.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
New Federal
Credit Regulations
NOw In Effect

New federal regulations affecting
consumers charge accounts are now
in effect.
All charge accounts with outstand-
ing balances contracted before June
1, 1912. must be paid in full by July
10, 1912, otherwise the account shall
be considered in default. This rul-
ing. applies whether the merchan-
disc for which credit was extended
is listed or unlisted.
Rules For Payment
If an account is not paid by July
10, the business firm with which the
account is prohibited from charging
listed articles until it is settled in
one of the three following ways:
1. BY paying the full amount you
owe.
2. BY agreeing in writing to pay
the outstanding balance within six
months, on a fixed monthly basis.
8. BY signing a Statement OF
Necessity certifying that circum-
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
PROGRAM

Following is the complete program
for Flag Day as announced yester-
day by H. r. Sisk, chairman of the
committee on arrangements:
Song, God Bless America" by
audience led by G. E. Bells; invo-
cation, Rev. o. A. Smith; introduc-
ton of guests on platform, musical
selections by military band, award
of Emblem Of Honor to Mrs. Enrique
de Ramirez, four-star mother, by
Mayor Hudgin; solo, Charles Bells;
History Of The Flag by officers
of Elks Lodge; building of Liberty
Bell in flowers, musical selection by
military band, closing remarks by
Exalted Ruler E. S. Edmonson Cd
Elks, solo, Star Spangled Banner, -
by Mrs. j. B. Page accompanied by
the band; and benediction by Msgn
Louis Duval.
Everybody invited to participate
Organizations are asked to go in
group if possible
Business firms and homes are re-
quested to display flag all day Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Nation HOnOrs
Flag, Symbolof
Our Freedom
Old Glory Is Visible Sign
Of Americas Past and
Present History.

On June IA, the flag of the United
States will be 1855 years old. Since
that memorable day in 1777, when
the Continental Congress passed the
resolution which gave birth to the
flag, it has stood as the symbol for
all Americans rights to liberty.
justice and freedom.
| The last changes in the flag were
made in 1912, when Arizona and
New Mexico were admitted to the
Union. One star was added for each
state. making q total Of 48 on the
blue field Of Old Glory.
Now. in 1912, the people Of this
nation are more conscious Of what
their flag stands for than ever be-
fore. Today. while American sol
diers-sons. sweethearts and hus-
bands-are fighting the battle for
freedom in all corners Of the globe.
their loved ones join with them in
that spirit Of determination best
manifested on Flag day.
It was another wartime Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. who-bowed
down with the weight Of World War
I-wrote, 1.-THE things that the flag
stands for were created by the ex-
periences Of great people. Every
thing that it stands for was written
by their lives. The flag is the em-
bodiment. not Of sentiment, but Of
history. It represents the expert
ences made by men and women, the
experiences of those who do and live
under that fag."
! In times of peace-and America
has been more fortunate than other
nations in this respect-Old Glory's
day was taken as a matter Of fact.
Sometimes the matter-of-factness
was viciously near indifference.
But look you today at even those
who consider themselves hardened
and Unconditional No longer is their
flag just a representation-nothing
else-of something intangible, yet
vital Now it is 10 them the unfurled
spirit Of democracy whipping in the
good air of freedom.
To those millions of others who
have always responded emotionally
and vocally. the flag has for them
whether they are battling the foe.
plowing the land, knitting sweaters.
or producing tanks and bombers by
the thousands-the same powerful
impact and appeal that Julia Ward
Howe put in the line. "As He died
to make men holy. lie. us die to make
men free"
Your flag is the symbol Of all that
is good and American. Give it an
American reception. display and
honor on June IA.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

stances beyond your control-or un-
forseen by you when you made the
purchase-will cause you severe
hardship unless you are exempt
from the regulations.
Charge Account Purchases
You can continue to make charge
account purchases of listed arti-
cles" provided your account is not
past due). Such purchases must be
paid for by the 10th of the second
month following purchase. For ex-
ample, any listed article which
you buy during June must be paid
for by August 10; July purchases by
September 10, etc. This is the max
imum term permitted UNDER the
new rulings. Most business firms
undoubtedly will continue their pres
ent open charge account terms
which are usually of shorter dura-
ton.
No down payment is required fo1
listed articles purchased en- open
charge accounts.
Purpose of these new regulations
is three-fold: first, to aid the wal
effort by curtailing needless pur.
chaSes of vital war Materials; sec.
ond, to encourage thrift and provide
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Curio Dealers
Here Form
Association

Humberto Choza, prominent bor-
der business man, Monday night was
elected president of the newly
formed Association of Curio Dealers
of Nogales, Sonora.
Other officers selected include
Gonzalo Guerrero Almada, secre-
tary; Franchises Ramirez, treasurer;
Arcelia Uriate and Mariana Fernan-
dez, direcotrs, and Rene Loaiza and
Limo Ca1rasco, members of the
propaganda committee.
The association was formed to
promote entertainment for visitors
to the border and to provide other
facilities for tourists.
First event to be sponsored by the
body will be cat race, to be held
in Elias street in Nogales, Sonora,
Sunday at 2:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE

do, judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is RUFFO ESPINOSA,
Western Union Building, Nogales,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz, this 11Jh day
of June, 1912.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
BY HAZEL WISE,
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. June IL, 10, 26, July 3, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Two Enlist In
"Auengers" Group

PHOENIX, June 1.-Two former
Nogales High School students have
been enlisted in the US. Navy
Avengers of Pearl Earbor'' group
of recruits.
The Arizona District Recruiting
Office in Phoenix today announced
the enlistment of Ernest R. Aviles,
20, son of Mrs. Josephine D. Aviles,
lib Nelson avenue. NogaleS, and
William L. Acuna, Jr., 81, who re-
sided in Tucson since graduation
from Nogales High School.
Aviles, in addition to being bas-
ketball and baseball player in high
school, was active in the Nogales
Boy Scout troop. He has recently
been living in Tempe.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Death Claims
(Continued from Page Onel

continued from Page One)
Attorney Phil j. Munich, Phoenix;
Mrs. Frank Aubrey, Carlsbad, NM,
Miss Helen Jane Saxon, Wilcox,
student at the University of Arizona,
Algene Saxon, US. Navy, San Di-
ego, and the following eight great
grandchildren:
Mona Lee Munich, Phyllis jose
phine Munich, Betty Nell Munich,
Peter j. Munich, II, Phoenix; Frank
Aubrey, Jr., Harry Aubrey, Mary
10 Aubrey, and Robert Aubrey,
Carlsbad, NM.
Four children preceded her in
death, Josephine Saxon Smith who
died here in 1928, Robert Saxon who
passed away in Los Angeles in 1918,
and two who died in infancy in Los
Angeles.
Born in Oregon Feb. 9, 1857,
daughter of Henry Fuller who
SOUC1SU LII CIIC 1NOICI1WCSG Ill 4OfO dI1O
who died here in 1911, Mrs. Saxon
first came to Nogales in 1893 shortly
after the death at Los Angeles in
1892 of her husband, Thomas A.
Saxon, who was at one time super
intendent of the Los Angeles county
schools.
III her early days here she was a
school and music teacher, organist
at Sacred Heart Church fer years,
and in 1914 was elected county
school superintendent, serving sew
eral terms in that office. After re-
tiring from that office she was high
school librarian until she reached
the age Of IS. She was president of
the first Business & Professional
Woman's Club ever organized here.
The death of Mrs. Saxon took
from the community one of its most
highly respected and beloved citi-
zens, a devoted mother and true
friend and a person who numbered
her friends by her acquaintances all
of whom were deeply grieved to
learn of her passing.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
How Dear To Our Hearts

Once upon time, many and many year ago,
men did not wear pajamas when they went to bed.
They wore nightshirts.
Nightshirts long-usually ly-and shapeless.
Except that they are made from softer material,
they look and feel little different than diversified grain
bags with sleeves.
The War Production Board toyed with the idea
of shifting all men from pajamas to nghtshirts until
we beat Hitler. They may have thought we would
hustle that much to finish the job But camer,
kndlier second thought intervened. They'll take the
frils off paamas, but they won't sentence us to
nghtshirts. The ultimate in indignity has not been
achieved.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
USO Drive Under
Way In County

To raise $3.50, USO drive was
launched in Santa Cruz County
Monday and is scheduled to be
completed tomorrow.
Members of a committee handling
the drive are Fortunate Mazon, gen.
eral chairman; F. B. Carroon, city
chairman; R. FL. Bibolet, rural dis
trict chairman; Harry A. Wilson,
treasurer; Don Smith, secretary; A.
J. Mitchell, Sam Capin, H. R. Sisk,
Dave Levy and Leslie Carrillo, COM
mitteemen.
USO, a national organization,
provides entertainment for men at
army posts.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
.Patagonian
Joins Navy

PHOENIX, June 11-Guy w.
Riggs, 18, Patagonia high school
graduate, and a former basketball
player at Nogales High School, has
enlisted in the us. Navy, the Ari-
IONA District Recruiting Office in
Phoenix announces.
In addition to being an athlete,
Riggs was 1nemben of the National
Honor Society and won an honorary
science award, his enlistment record
shows.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

of Arizona Biographies in Quay
mas, Sonora, and bringing it back
to her husband. The book, publish
in Chicago in 1901, contains bicgra-
phies of several Nogalians of present
and former years, including that OF
Judge Frank j. Duffy.
A concrete v in DR.. Charles S.
Smiths back yard.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Military Band

Continued from Page One)
Louis Hudgin Of the Emblem of
Honor to Mrs. Enrique de Ra-
mirez, who has four sons in the
armed forces.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
IN NORTH FOR SUMMER

Charles Smith, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. mith, left Saturday
for Flagstaff where he will be EN-
ployed during the summer on a gov
ernment job. He graduated from
Nogales High School last month and
expects to attend the University of
Arizona at Tucson this fall.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

a reserve of savings and buying
power; third, to keep down the cost
of living and prevent the disastrous
effects of initiation.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of The State OF Arizona In And
For The County Of Santa Cruz
TONY CHAMAS,

VS..
o. D. JONES CHAMAS,
Defendant
No. 3527
SU M ms
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant o. D.
JONES CFIAMAS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State Of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, if served without the State
OF Arizona, and you are hereby
notified that in case you fail so to
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

Farrell Clinton Larson is being
transferred by the Standard Oil
Company from Nogales to Globe.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

George Horran is on a vacation
trip to northern Arizona and New
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

Jack Proctor, manager or Pioneer
Hotel and very popular chairman of
Ariz zon a Highway Commission,
pleased to learn Santa Cruz County
is well satisfied with new Nogales-
Fort, Huachuca road appropriation
=. and expressing belief road will
be entirely completed during next
IL months.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

TucsonanS elated over news of
several big federal projects for Tue
son, one of which is 1000 900 air
base near Mariana, some Is miles
north of the Old Pueblo another
is Consolidated Aircraft's branch as
sembly plant.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
SEEN Ad HEARD
LON "
THE MAIN DRAG
IN TUCSON

Dennis Hunt, former owner of the
old Pat McCarty ranch near Camille,
now owned by Robert Hale Hunt
recently took over management of a
big ranch near the ranch in the
Tucson district he purchased short
time ago.
Mrs. Canton E. Towne, wife of DR..
Towne, formerly of Nogales.
Andrew Martin, prominent Tue
sonan, attending meeting of one of
the Pima County draft boards, of
which he is a member and a
beard having the largest registration
in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer,
subject to the decision OF the
voters at the primary election
September 8.
AGNES G.. HAMLIN
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
rULIIICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

TOh JVISIICE OF FEACE
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Justice Of The
Peace of Precinct No. 2, subject
to the decision of the voters at
The primaries September 8.
CYRIL L. FORSYTH
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
IN NOGALEs

Mrs. Joe Figueras locating a copy
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

Several former Nogalians holding
good jobs in the Tucson area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
a. SMART CADETS For THE BEACH

vides a comfortable dressing
room as well as a safe place for
valuables when the owner is in
the water. The occupant doesn't
have TO bother with a beach UNI
brella because II she wants to
get out of the glaring sun. the
portable locker room" can be so
placed. or tilted, that it casts a
cool shadow.
The house, before being lugged
onto the beach. can be loaded
with games, sandwiches, and all
the other necessary waterfront
paraphernalia. Then all the va
cationist has to do is grab the
heavy rope and pull it anywhere.
The other picture shows the
latest in portable beach stoves.
The lower or fire-pot section Is
sunk into the sand. Then a grill
for broiling is put across the top.
The chances of the wind blowing
out the fire. or spraying sparks
on blankets is minimiZed with
this gadget.
Giant Bingo and Keno games
are now being manufactured for
the beach as well. Most of them
are made on canvas. some meas
uring as large =. six and eight
feet square. The players sprawl
lin the sand around the huge can
vas sheets. Some of the wheels
on the Keno games are so large
that they can be spun with a
kick of the foot.
Playing cards, as big as a foot
square, are also on the market
for beach play. So big and heavy
are these cards that the stiff
breeze from off the water cannot
blow them away. These oversize
counters are a bit difficult to
shuttle, but that's no problem for
the person with a whole happy
day to while away at the beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
CONTINUED from Double Page)

across the Chasm which had
formed between us l realized for
the first time that the magic
which had held us together had
gone.
AS soon as / could l went
straight to New York and opened
the apartment. l had much to
think about and I realized that
one of the most important de-
cisions of my private and public
life had TO be made. Only l could
make it.
1 went for long walks in Cen
trail Park, rode horseback. l saw
no one. / communicated with
none of my old friends. l had
been there barely a week when
one morning l looked over the
balcony Of my bedroom and saw
Bob sitting downstairs.
I'm very much ashamed" were
his first words.
knew that he was, SO l
listened.
"You don't understand how II
is, TO love as l do. If you did
you would not look at me as you
are now. You would forgive me
for all the things / said. You
don't know how it is to love
madly."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

new gadgets, games. clothes, and
equipment-all designed TO pro-
vide new ways to have fun on
the sand. Two of the more strik-
ing appear in the pictures on
this page.
One is a lightly-built, portable
beach house for one that can be
pulled anywhere over the sand.
Equipped with a semi-circular
deer, this fiber board house pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Mae Murroy's Intimate RecoIIee+ions

But you do not love me
madly"
you say that when you know
how hard l have worked for you
and with you Together we have,
as you have said, reached the
heights. We have enjoyed the
fruits of our success together.
Yet you say I do not love you ?"
Then there was a stiffness,
broken only by the trickle Of the
fountain.
] spoke first
Il will not sign a contract,
Bob, unless you also are given a
contract"
/ saw Bob sink into the great
stuffed chair and put his hands
over his eyes. l went TO the tele-
phone and called the New York
office Of the studio and asked for
Mr.. SChenCk II was known he
was to arrive from Hollywood
that day. l made an appoint
ment
The first thing Bob said when
we walked into Mr.. Schenck's
Office was:
Nick, why have you turned
against me ?"
Il haven't turned against you,
Bob
You are trying to separate
me from my WIFE
: That isn't the idea Bob. "
You want TO give her a con-
tract without me.
Listen. Bob. We are a business
organization and as such we look
upon Mac as commodity. We
want her for the picture The
Merry Widow but VIC have chosen
the director for her"
I was never TO forget the ex-
preston on Bob Leonard's face
lust then, because it was dread
ful to sec.
Then Nick Schenck said:
1--WE know now Chat in order
TO get Mae to sign, we have to
offer you a contract. We arc
prepared 10 do that"
All pride seemed TO drain from
him. He was stunned. Now Bob
saw that ! had been telling him
the truth, that the power ! had
only through being a box office
attraction had been used 10 the
utmost for his good. He knew
now that I had not wanted TO
hurt him, and that instead l had
fought desperately TO save his
pride
So Bob accepted the contract
and he accepted the situation
! MGM should be grateful that
I insisted on Bob having that
contract because ne has given
them many fine pictures and has
had many renewals of contract
since.
The Merry Widow picture and
| are synonymous now, which is
| my reward for struggling against
the greatest odds, against almost
everything there is for girl 20
struggle with and against in a
! Hollywood studio when IT was be-
ing made. My desire to make
the film live drove me TO do
many things / had never done
before. Why did I? ] had
enough money. L had power,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

fame and success. But some
thing greater than these drove
and obsessed me to make the
film version of The Merry
Widow the classic which it is.
John Gilbert, with his fiery.
wild eyes and flashing teeth, his
love for music and adventure,
his sense of timing and rhythm,
was 10 my mind the man in all
the world who could take the
part of the prince, to make love
to me in The Merry Widow, /
argued for him with irving Thai
berg and Eric Won Stroheim -
and | won
In the midst Of a love scene
with him | looked out over n
piece Of scenery and saw Bob
Leonard looking at me with UNI
happy hungry eyes. Bob and |
were living in the same house
then. keeping up appearances,
but we were making no prctenCe
to each other of having a life to-
gether
How often I longed for Bob's
understanding and his help. But
that was past me now and gone
forever. You cannot turn back.
But the strain Of our situation
was trying, and although !
worked al the studio from early
10 late and often slept there in
my dressing room just 10 keep
from going through more emo
tional scenes with Bob when /
went home, knew would soon
have TO find way to dissolve
my marriage with Bob. But ]
pushed this thought 10 the back
of my mind most Of the time. !
had other more immediate prob
lens.
began 10 wonder if had had
enough work. because for the
first time | needed 10 have my
soul and heart rcplenished. /
had had to fight too hard. |
wanted the feeling of freedom
once more and I knew that until
| was free Of my marriage to
Bob Leonard | could not feel en-
tirely free. SO l decided ! would
90 10 Europe because it seemed
a playground. ! decided I would
allow no one TO know where ]
had gone. l managed this well
enough, and left my address in
confidence with my Los Angeles
bank.
In New York I decided against
going to the apartment, as 1t
would he the obvious place to
trace me, and as ! planned TO be
in New York only one day ! went
TO the Ambassador Hotel. l ar
rived early one morning and
thinking it was too early for
anyone who might know me to
see me in the lobby, l walked in.
] remember "A group of men were
standing near the desk and sud-
denly one Of the men came rush.
ing over TO me.
IF it's about business. /
shook my head, II can't talk to
YOU now. I'm on vacation. I'm
leaving tonight for Europe. And
tho only place we could have an
interview is on the boat
Then Wen be on the boat.
Continued on Page l5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

~INCE Uncle Sam is frowning
right now on lengthy vaca-
- ton travel, most Americans
will have to find their relaxation
this Summer at Close-to-home
playtime spots which probably
means that more vacationists are
going to trek TO the nearest
beach than ever before.
over half OF these United
States either front on the At