davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

brother, 1st Class Petty Officer,
Claud Dodd; and Mrs. Virginia Orr,
of Shreveport, La.
Those enjoying the party were:
EIr. and Mrs. Paul Odom, Mrs. Bill
Tucker. Mrs. Miles Ray, Mrs. Ro-
bert Ray, Mrs. j.. R. Brown, Jr.,
Mrs. Albert Tatum, Mrs. NJ. j. Fowl
kes. "Wimpy" Williams, Miss Cath
crime Calender, Mrs. Frank Calen-
der and Mrs. G. w. Drane.
Punch, cookies and candy were
served to the guess at the con-
clusion of the games.
Mrs. Frank Edwards was a visitor
ir jackson on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Knott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Wllborn
were the dinner guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs. J. II. Brown, Sails, who cele-
brated their 62nd wedding ami
versary on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lyle spent the
weekend in Carthage visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. N. l.. Thomas of Sturgis is
here visiting her son, W. E. Thomas,
and Mrs. Thomas.
'F
Mrs D. D MCGEE of McComb was
the guest of Mrs. W. E. Thomas
last Thursday.
MHA Tom Ashley entertained
with two tables of Tripoli on Friday
evening honoring her guests, her
mother, Mrs. j. R. McComic; her
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

REST BONUS-Employes are
people, and they get worn out wor-
ryfng about the w2r and working
harder on account of the war, just
like everybody else. The top-notch
personnel experts in all lines Of bust
ness and industry are recognizing
theis and taking special steps to
ease burdens on individuals without
upsettjng the operation of their Or
CARNATIONS. One case where special
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

LESS LOSSES--Definitely on the
encouraging side RAJ the announce
ment last week telling Of the second
reduction within a month in cargo
war risk rates by marine insurance
underwriters. One of the principal
reductions is on shipments between
the United States and the West In
dies. the east coast Of Central Ameri-
ca and Mexico, and the north coast
Of South America-all areas which,
until recently. were the scenes Of
constant 'sinkings of erchant ships
BY submarines. Since It's hardheaded
business that governs insurance
rates. It's cheering to learn that car
- 'boAes ere better risk than they
wsse before. The report laconically
aktributed the rate change to elm
proved methods Of conveying, and
ether protection"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

AROUND THE CLOCK-For the
first time in the history Of the bev-
erage distilling industry, a twenty
four-hour-per-day production sched
ule has been adopted by a distilling
corporation. ochenley's IL distiller-
les are now entirely devoted to the
making Of alcohol for was uses. The
total output of these plants-high-
proof alcohol end high wines which
are redistilleG into l90-proof alco-
hol-goes to help meet requirements
for smokeless gunpowder, synthetic
rubber. chemical warfare, lendlease
and other military uses. The round
th-clock schedule has stepped up the
company's production to al annual
rate in excess of sixty million proof
gallonsJor its equivalent of 80 mil
lion gallons of alcohol.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Ameteu's ~oviomotive
service men ore pIoy-
Ing an lmportonf port
In the notions war
effort. II Is their Job 10
"sove the h . thoi
serve America"
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
(By DON SMITH)

The gates will swing open at
the SOnOita fairgrounds tOmOr-I
row on two-day rodeo and
hOrseshOw, final events to be
staged by the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair and ROdeo association
during the war.
Officials of the association who
have spent several months working
out details for the show yesterday
predicted record breaking crowds
would be on hand to witness the
contests.
H. B. Thurber, association presi-
dent, said hundreds of soldiers from
nearby Fort Huachuca would swell
the crowd of attendants. A crack
military band from the army post
will be en- hand to render a concert
each day, Thurber said. A number
of Fort Huachuca officials will par
ticipate in the horseshow events
and Col. E. N. Hardy, Fort Huachuca
post commander, will serve as chief
judge.
AS special feature a military
exhibit will be set up on the fair
grounds and some of the army's
newest weapons will be display
ed, including light and medium
artillery, Garand rifle, Browning
machine guns, light howitzers
and mortarS and anti tank and
anti-aircraft weapons.
A model army kitchen will also
be on exhibit as will a number
of new-type transportation ve-
hicleS.
A program of horse races will also
be on each days program.
Thurber said horseshow and rodeo
fans from numerous Arizona cities
had indicated intentions of attend
ing the events Large crowds of at
tendants are expected from Tucson,
Nogales, Bisbee and other smaller
communities in Pima, Santa Cruz
and Cochise counties.
Although the first rodeo event will
not take place until 1890 o'clock
Saturday afternoon the Playground
gates will be opened at 10 o'clock
that morning, it was stated. Early
arrivers may view the stock and
meet friends in the Playground build
ings prior to the opening of the
contests. A barbecue will be served
each of the two days and dance
will be held on the fairgrounds to-
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
40 Leaving For
Induction
Center July 9

Forty Selective Service registrants
will leave here at II am. July fer
Phoenix where, if they pass the final
physical examination, will be induct-
ed into the army.
It will be the largest number yet
taken from here at one time and
two buses will be required to trans
port the group.
Following is a list of the forty:
Jose Dcminguez, John Hodgers,
Jr.. Ignacio Esquivel Salmon, Ra-
fael Ortega Belardes, Graciano C.
Abulog, Cedric LIE zotte Drew, Man
uel Valenzuela Calixtro, Jesus Maria
Heredia. Jose Manuel Cisneros.
Manuel N. Sanchez, Alberto Soto
Espinoza, Walter Randall Miner,
CASTOR Duran Perales, Mario Fran
cisco Wales, James Leandria Mayo,
George Joseph Phillips. Leonard
Salgado Cabrera, Edwardo Ortiz,
William Henry Creamer, Ricardo
Valdez Fimbrez, Troy West.
Joseph Alfred Gardner, Albert
Edward Zenizo, Manuel Martinez
Quiroz, Carlos Cano, David Francis
Richards. jose Galindo, Roberto
Vega Montiel, Manuel C.. Martinez,
Antonio Martinez.
George Andre Young, Gilbert
Santa Cruz, Antonio Lopez Soils,
Carnilo Carlos Figueroa, Archie Paul
Arrnan, Francisco Jose Colunga
Jose Ramon Valenzuela, Francisco
Urias Bracamonte. Gustavo Alcan-
tar, Henry Edward Lange. Robert
Paul Haverty and Gavino Rohle;
Ochoa.
A call has been received ny dr. T
headquarters tc send another grCuE
Of q to Phoenix between July /:
and %. making total of 63 frcn
Santa Cruz County this month.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03

pointed on March l of this year by
the board of supervisors to fill out
the unexpired term of Mrs. R. r.
Budlong (Helen O'Keefe), resigned.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tit
comb, very highly respected pioneers
of this city, Mrs. Titcomb was born
in Nogales and attended Nogales
High School and the State Teachers.
College at Flagstaff.
Although she has been connected
with various offices at the court
house the past IS years this is the
first time she was ever candidate
for office.
Mrs. Titcomb is the mother Of a
son, John A. (Jack) Titcomb, in
naval aviation at Corpus Christi.
Texas, and a daughter, Mary Kay
Titconb, who graduated from No
gales High School in May and who
left Wednesday to enroll in a busi-
ness college in California.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Cummings Get
Letter From Son
In Philippines

Dated Somewhere In The Philip
pine Islands, February 90" a letter
was received Monday by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Cummings of Patagonia
from their only son, Captain Morse
Cummings, 80, who is now be-
lieved to be with American guerilla
forces in the island jungles.
The letter was four months and
two days reaching Patagonia after
it was written and the first time
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings have heard
from their son since the war began.
The young man in his letter said
in part as follows
so far have been feeling fine,
eating two large meals daily, the
main ration being mostly fish (sal-
NOM and rice. Don't worry about
ME having enough to eat. AS long
as there is anything around here !
will make out. I found that snails,
native OK and other things are ok.
War is about as you have heard
me speak of it-very tresCme and
gruesome at times-nothing good
about it.
Have lost everything that I own
ed. Had to leave it in territory now
occupied by the enemy. Have rot
drawn pay for three months now
Don't need any money here. nc
stores. Cigarettes are at preni-
um tfrom soc to as high as $5 g
package) Cigars are out. Soap is
gone, am boarding what I have.
II am as happy as can be expect
ed and hope you are the same.
Don't ever let any of your gossip
get around that I have any love fol
the Japs, hate the Sc and SOS. love
Morse e
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
2egistrants Put
IN 4 Catagories

WA euTNGTGON. July 2-Selac-
i've Ser'ice hea dCJarters said loca]
2osrdS Shcq'ld seoweGate registrar.
1to four cat "c~ie" and call the
, service in the following order:
l. Those without financial de
HendentS. g. Those with financial
dependents other than wives or chill
oren. 3. Registrants who married
prior to December 8, 1941, and who
are maintaining bona fide family
relationships. 4. Registrants who
have wives and children or children
only with whom they maintain bona
fide family relationships.
SIS headquarters said local Boards
will decide on disposition of men
who were in process of being in
Quoted at the time the catagories
were set up.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
1000 Copies Of
Rodeo, Horse
Show Program,

A 36-page booklet containing the
official program of the 9th annual
rodeo and horse show of the Santa
Cruz County Fair & Rodeo Associs-
ton, to be held at Sonoita tomorrow
and Sunday, was completed yester-
day by the Nogales international.
The program has go advertise
ments--42 from Santa Cruz County,
35 Tucson, El Paso, Phoenix, and
IL of state candidates.
Two thousand copies were printed
-four times the number for the
county fair last fall.
The Nogales International also
handled the printing of 1000 ad-
mission tickets for the rodeo and
horse show-2,OO0 for each day.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
County Registration
Of 18, 19, 20 Year
Old otaIs 16O

One hundred and twenty eight
youths aged 1S, 10 and 20, registered
= ~.'ga!es and 80 at Patagonia
Tuesday lcr sclective service in the
completing the listing of the nation S
fifth nation wide draft registration,
manpower for possible war duty.
An estimated IS ,ooo,OOo males i'll
the United States from 18 to IS are
now registered.
The 2o-year-olds signing up Tues
day will De subject to military SER
vice. Those aged Is and 19 are not
liable to immediate service. Under
the present draft setup, 20 is the
minimum age for conScription.
About 80 of the 1913 registering at
Nogales Tuesday are of military age
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
R0DE0, HORSE SHOW, TO OPEN TOMORROW
OSAGES GO ON WARPATH In
MEMORY OF GENERAL TINKER,
BROTHER OF LOCHIEL MAN
Engage In Three Days Of War Dances-Dedicated To
Fellow Tribesman Reported Lost At Sea
In The Battle Of Midway

Clarence l.. Tinker, reported lost
in the Battle of Midway, and
brother of George E. Tinker,
Jr., customs officer at LochieI
east Of NOgales.
Shortly after daybreak roads
around PaWhuska were crowded
with members of the tribe, some
having motored many miles to at
tend the war dances and to take
part in the feasting which accom-
panies any gathering of Osages.
The war dances of the Osages are
tribal manifestations of their pa
triotism. 1t is their method of in
stilling courage and hope of victory.
The Usage war dance is the same
as that of the Onlahas and Sioux
who are brother tribes. In old days
only the braves going into battle, or
returning successfully, were allowed
to participate. BY their dances they
were instilled with a spirit of victory
and by their dances upon their re-
turn they gave thanks for a safe de-
liverance.
The dances beginning June 10 we're
perhaps the last of the big dances
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Married Men
May Be
Drafted This Fall

Married Selective Service regis
trants will continue to be drafte
but only as needed to fill local dT4ft
board quotas and in line with a new
law placing registrants in four cata-
gorieS.
This became clear this week as
state Selective Service headquarters
transmitted to draft boards copies
Of the servicemen's dependents al
lowable act which among other
things created four general cata-
gories for men, depending upon de
pendency and family relations sta
tus.
The new Servicemen' Act Gays in
part:
THE national interest requires
that all calls to meet the manpower
requirements of the armed forces
be filled on schedule and you are
directed to take such steps as may
be necessary to insure that result.
This means that when the list CT
single men without dependents is
exhausted, next will be called single
men with dependents, married men
without children, married men with
one child, two children, etc.
The outlook locally is that the
drafting of married men will begin
in about October or November this
year.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Robert Sands
Candidate
For Sheriff

Robert N. Sands, well known No
gales man, better known to his host
Of friends as Bob, announces in
today's Nogales International as a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Sheriff
A resident of this county since
1926, Mr. Sands is proprietor of the
Border Club, 235 Morley avenue,
one of the busiest places in Nogales.
A lifelong Democrat and former
resident of the state of Washington,
Mr.. Sands is a member OF the Santa
Cruz County Democratic Central
Committee and always a worker for
the Democratic ticket.
In the state Of Washington he was
seven years in the sheriff's office at
Port Townsend, five of which time
he was chief deputy.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
First World War
Veteran To
Be Drafted Here

Among the 40 selective service
rcgistrants leaving July 8 for
the army induction center at
Phoenix is David Francis Rich
ards who says he is the first
veteran of World War No. to
be drafted in this county.
During the last war he was with
the 18th US. Operating Engineers,
attached to the British army two
years, and was IA miles from Metz,
Germany, when the Armistice was
signed Nov. II, 1913.
Richards missed the conscription
age in the present war by just one
day. He registered March l6 and
was As the next day.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Nevada Senator Trying To Obtain
Release OF Brother OF
Nogales Man Held Prisoner By Japs

Despite efforts by Senator Pat
McCarran of Nevada to get him
released, William Manson, bro
ther of James Manson of No
gales, is still held as prisoner
by the Japanese in Shanghai.
Manson was captured when the
Japs took Wake Island shortly
after the outbreak of war in
December.
Frank Manson, father of the pris-
oner and James Manson, is in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from
Senator McCarran in Washington:
Since receipt of your wire have
bent every effort to secure release of
your son but State Department and
military authorities here can give
little encourag cement.
Time element prevented COM
munication with Shanghai but au-
thorities assure me only nationals
will come in exchange for compar-
able japanese national here.
Fact of Bills having been
taken as prisoner of war on
American soil and interned pre-
cIudes exchange on basis nation
ais of Japan merely residing
here.
japanese government stubborn
on question of exchange of prison
ers as we have none actually as war
internees. However, rest assured I
will continue to do everything pos
sible in matter and greatly appreci-
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Tourea Salesman
Struck By Car

William Carruthers, about 30, a
salesman fer the Tovrea Packing
Company, suffered broken pelvis
and a broken leg when he was struck
by a car about one and one half
miles south of Kinsley's shortly af
ter midnight yesterday morning.
CarrutherS and a truck driver for
the Tovrea Company were at the
side of the road repairing the truck
when car approaching from the
north hit Carruthers while passing a
car coming from the south
The injured man was rushed in
the Carroon ambulance to a Tucson
hospital.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Annual Store
Picnic July 4

Employees and management of La
Vile de Paris and Ell Paso stores will
hold their annual Fourth of July
picnic all day tomorrow in North
craft Grove between Circle z Ranch
and Patagonia. They are leaving at
7 or am. and returning about 9
pm.
Fifty pounds of cold meats, 100
bottles of beer and soda water and a
big quantity of olives and pickles
have been ordered for the outing.
Hillie Capin and zellie Capin are
co-chairmen of the committee on
arrangements.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
COMPLETES FURLOUGH

George Tinker, III, has resumed
his duties in the air corps at Kelly
Field, Texas, following 90-day
furlough "a part of which was spent
with his father, George Tinker, Jr.,
and wife, Of L0Hhiel. The young
man is nephew of Maj. Gen.
Clarence L. Tinker, commander of
the us. flying forces in the Ha-
waiian Islands, reported lost in the
Battle of Midway.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03

The OSageS went on the war
path at Pawhuska, Okla, June
19.
For the first time since World
War 1 and probably for the last
time in history members of the
Usage Indian tribe donned their
feathers and war paint to engage
in three days of war dances
dedicated to the memory of their
fellow tribeSman, Maj. Gen.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Many Happy Returns

Tom Turner of the Park Service
Station, July 16. Born in IrvinGton
Ill, and first came to Arizona IL
1916.
Miss Fannie Rochlin, June 27.
James Meigs, June 29
Annie Pons, July 8.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03

ate your advising me of. any clues
such as this which I am confident
will ultimately bring us success.
MY interest in your boy and
other Nevadans is clearly defined
with all authorities and I will not
desist in my efforts Kindest re-
cards.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS
EXPECTED AT BIG ANNUAL
CELEBRATION AT SONOITA
Military Exhibit Will Be Set Up On Fair Grounds
Displaying Army's Newest Weapons; COL
Hardy Chief Judge OF Horse Show

morrow night.
(The complete program for the
two-day celebration appears on page
seven of today's Nogales Interna-
tionaD.
Nogales international., 1942-07-03
Dorothy Titcomb
Candidate For
Clerk Of Court

Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb announces
in today's Nogales International as
a candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Clerk of the Superior
Court-a post to which she was ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Elsie Robinson
Stacks Suitable for Sport
But Not for Street Wear

I DON'T like SlackS. I am
about to be called an old fuddy-
buddy a relic of the 'pantalet
era and other horrid names.
Maybe some of you may write
to the editor and ask him what
the heck such an old fossil is
doing in this space. All right,
let 'em. If it's my last blast,
I'm going to repeat with empha-
sis:
l don't like Stacks on the fe-
male form!
And that isn't sour grapes,
either. / still wouldn't like them
If l weighed 40 instead of in
the higher mathematics. / adj
nit there are places and times
where they are suitable and
necessary.
In defense factories, for street
car conductors, as harvest pick
ers in the orchard and beet
fields. Even around the house.
when you're cleaning out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Opportunities
In Armed Forces

IF YOU are about to be
drafted or tend to enlist.
you've probably wondered what
branch of the service offers you
the best opportunities for ad-
vancement.
The thirteenth in the series
of Ia victory books being pre-
sented by The Detroit Times
Home Institute was compiled to
help you determine where your
knowledge and ability will be
most valuable, not only in fight
ing our enemies but in fortify-
ing yourself for place in
Americas industries on your re-
turn TO civilian life.
All the services, the army
navy, marines and coast guard.
are authoritatively covered in
this 64-page, generously illus
trated book.
II tells how the work YOU arc
capable of doing qualities you
for a similar job or advanced
training in the ordnance, medi-
cal, quartermaster or any one of
the other divisions of our fight
ing forces.
The new victory book also
covers the unlimited opportu-
mites open TO women in the
WAAC Any one, man or woman,
seeking advancement in any
branch Of the service will find
IL valuable. A.,
Opportunities in the Armed
Forces" is available by mail or
at the service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. It's price, 10 cents if
called for and Is cents by mail.
When ordering it, address The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1928 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20

MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
Maritime interests;
chemicals, oils, drugs and re-
search in these matters find new
benefits. The unusual and dar-
ing in sea warfare is under good
Neptune influences.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 90
Taurus-Gains to be had in
unusual enterprises, clever ideas
and methods. Initiative and Gre
alive thought will find ready re-
Spouse this fine planetary day.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-The sort of day you
clever, imaginative Geminians
can make excellent by putting
your farsighted pl ans into
healthy execution. Have sound
reasoning back Of your course.
however. Fine day for military
surprises, daring deeds.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
Cancer-You, like other Gre
alive members of the Zodiac, can
achieve in matters of vital i'm
portance now. But you must
guard against reckless extremes
and wasteful expenditures.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Mental work, writing Of
important copy, promotional mat
tiers, instructing, laying extensive
plans for industrial, manufac-
turing and government affairs,
selling and buying government
bonds, stamps and other sound
investments ask greater care.
AUG. Is TO SEPT. 2S
Vir0o-Very full and generous
are today's offerings. Care in
health and property advised,
though. Needless changes, pur-
poseless risks to life and prop
erty strongly disapproved.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
. Librd-On the favorable side,
especially for practical and
urgent issues. Not an exactly
easy day for laborious tasks or
industrial work. Mental alert
ness is a top favorite.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Favorable with res
ervations, il you have careful
management, forethought and
wise economy. An early start
and consistent application of
effort also needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 9s

NOV. 20 TO DEC. 3s
Sdgittdrius-More than usual
prudence asked. However, per-
sonal attention and keen intelli-
gence rightly applied can do
wonders today, no matter how
difficult the work or situation.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Many avenues OF
varied interests offer advantages.
Trade specialists, technicians,
you employed in intricate and
delicate work, confidential mat
ters; lawyers, judges, diplomats,
physicians, surgeons, government
employees among the preferred.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aquorius - You engaged in
radio, telegraphy, meterology,
astronom y, any scientific re-
search; skilled mechanics and
engineers; working with fine
instruments can turn in some
excellent results if you apply
yourself studiously. Good period.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-No matter how high
or how mental your position,
your conduct and work are very
important to the good of your
community, country and further
ance Of our war effort.
A CHILD born on this day:
A quick, keen and penetrating
mind, likeable disposition. Fair
and just dealing with and judy .
ing others. Artistic, capable;
probably has literary and must
cal talent. Attractive to others;
proud and discriminating but
kind and charitable. Don't worry
needlessly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

ANNE ADAMS Pattern 4214
gives both freedom and style to
the larger woman. The rounded
front yoke is becoming; the col
lar and cuffs may have contrast
accents.
Pattern 4214 is available in
women's sizes "a, 80, SO, 40, az,
ID, as and AZ. Size 80 takes 3ss
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.