davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
When Will 1t End?
Well, what difference does it make?

Well what difference does it make?
Wearisome are the discussions tiresome the
learned calculations on "When will victory Gomez"
Will it be six months? Ayear? Two years or three
years five?
We do not know Nobody knows. Not the wise
acre who talks knowingly of 20 years-4O years. Not
the optimst Growing fewer daily who sees the Axis
breaking in six months. Nobody.
1t will end when the enemy has been beaten,
thoroughly and concusively beaten The sooner that
is done, the sooner it ends. Whether that be six
months or 60 years, do not know. But the United
States will be in at the end and the winning side.
That is all we need to know about "When will it
end?"
The Nazis may raze the Eiffel Tower to get
scrap We thought the Russians were giving them
all the scrap they wanted
Mother and daughter have tougher time than
public accountant in keeping their figures straight
Scientists say the universe is not expanding. It's
bigger now than the Germans thought it was
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Hundreds To
Register On
February l6

Hundreds of Nogales and Santa
Cruz County men who have not
registered for military service pre-
viously are expected to register un-
der the new Selective Service regu-
lations Feb. 16. members of the
drsft board announced last night.
Included in the new registration
win be men between 20 and "A, in
elusive, who are not on Selective
Service rolls Of either city or county
boards. Officials indicated a plan
similar to the one used in the first
registration would be followed.
Volunteer clerks will be sought for
each Of the registration boards to be
located conveniently i'm Nogales and
other points.
State officials have advised the
local boards that the same number
Of boards used on the first regis
tration would be required. They
estimate the total to be registered
next month will be about three
fourths Of the original number.
No instructions for assignment Of
serial numbers to the new regis
trantS have been issued.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Negro Deserters
Charged
With Murder

BISBEE, JAM Three
negro deserters from the Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz., army post were charg-
cd with first degree murder today
in connection with the brutal slay-
ing of G. Carroll Quail Fry, Ariz.
taxicab driver.
They were identified as j. C.
Levice, Charles Sanders and Brady
Cole. All of them were arrested in
or near Houston, Texas, and held
for extradition to Bisbee for trial.
Texas authorities said Levice con-
fessed, duplicating his companions.
The confession led to discovery of
Qualls' body on a desert road, nine
miles east of Douglas, Jan. 12 His
blood-stained taxicab was found in
Houston.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Lafayette Returns

In 1777 the Marquis de Lafayette came to Amer
lea and offered his sword in the services of liberty.
In 1912 another Lafayette joins the American
forces in another struggle for liberty. .e
Today's Lafayette is ship, the great liner built
as the Normandie, now being transformed into a
naval auxiliary.
The first Lafayette was harbnger of victory in
a troubled time.
They have named the great French liner well in
the hope that she too will fight for the liberty that
has been torn away from the land where she was
built May she prove, like her namesake a harbinger
of victory.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Here's a tip on how to take
the numbers of your tires -.
which is really better than just
copying the number off
take a piece of paper somewhat
bigger than the space occupied
by the number on the tire p.
lay the paper up against the tire
and, holding paper firmly, rub
soft pencil or crayon back and
forth until paper covered If
the numbers are inset, this will
leave white on your paper where
numbers were, or if raised, will
be colored where numbers were
and lighter on rest of paper =.
Just like you used to take de-
signs and letters off books when
you were a child you elm
mate all chance of errors in
copying and you'll find the
exact reproduction of the num-
bers, same size and all, is better
proof than mere list of the
numbers, which anyone might
write anytime if everyone
has numbers of tires, it will
make it tough on tire thieves.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
IMAM AGED "a

walks to town most every day" says
Oklahoma druggist. USED ADLER
IKA last Is years. ADLERIKA
contains laxatives for quick bowel
action, with carminatives to re-
ieve gas pains. Get ADLERIKA
today.
INTERNATIONAL DRUG STORE
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

again the truth Of the crooks rule
No. l, and put detectives on the
trail of pair of ruthless murderers.
Don't miss this real-life detective
story in The American Weekly, the
Magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

magazine OF Mexican troops passing
through Nogales enroute to Baja
California.
Group of Ncgales business men
visiting scene Of drilling for oil near
Sonoita.
Ted CLANCY of Shamrock Cafe
among big crowd getting Louis-Baer
fight broadcast at M office.
TucSonan mistaking Nogales po-
lice officer for a Marine. CTheir
uniforms do look a lot alike).
Charley Tovrea has two dozen
pipes-almost enough to find one
when he wants to smoke.
Just in case you've forgotten
about it you can still gather up
those old books and magazines
and. take them down to the Cham
ber of Commerce so they can
be given to soldier boys.
Looks like it's. going to take as
long to get the Christmas decora-
tions down as it did to get them up
i. but then.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
HUNTING TRIP

E. K. Cumming, H. j. Karns and
Col. j. H. Brunette are planning a
hunting trip to Tiburon Island in
February.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

WITH YOUR COUNTRY is the theme of this effective
Savings windows the bes
Of buildings all the country Drawn by artist Henry Billings
bf Rhnebe r. the poster portrays the spirit Of patriotism by
investing United
Defense Bonds Stamps Stamps priced 10
Bonds from $1S.F6 $4,000
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Never Kill A Cop" The clue
O. tne purloined penny that proved
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
SEEN and HEARD
-oA "
THE MAIN DRAG

Full page of pictures in Life
Magazine Of Mexican troops passing
through Nogales enroute to Baja
California.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
ia GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
S-MoRE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"a PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NOoAIEs TO BIsBEE-
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Uncle Roy's Corner
By RAMON COFFMAN.

DY nf1IvtoAN wi
When we read about New Zealand
we may wonder where the OLD
Zealand" can be found. 1t is q
province of Holland, and the name
is spelled ICELAND" The meaning
is Sea Land"
Much of the land in Holland was
claimed back from the sea by the
Dutch. New Zealand, on the other
hand, was ready made when one
of the islands was found by Dutch
captain named Tasman. The dis
covery took place 300 years ago
this year. =.
Tasman was on the point OF max
Ing a landing when he saw natives
on the shore. They seemed ready to
fight any one who came near, so he
decided to sail on. Ali he had
wanted was sn extra supply OF wa
ter. and he expected to find other
islands where the natives would be
friendly.
One hundred and twenty-seven
years later, a British leader-Capt
Cook-reached the same islands
With some of his men, he went
ashore. There was trouble with the
natives, but Cook patched it up
Before leaving, the British set loose
several pigs and fowls, thinking
they would increase in numbers and
at length would give better sup
ply of food to the natives.
Something about the islands made
Cook want to return. In later years
ne visited their shores on three
occasions.
AS time passed British colony
grew up. 1t was at first made up OF
traders and sailors who left their
Evening star., 1942-06-15
BY Lillian Cox Athey

from the object on which she is
poised. Then she spins out a
thread which is carried OF by a
current of air and strikes some OBJ
ject, anchoring fast to it. The
moment the thread holds, the spin
ner pulls her line tight and fastens
it securely to the object upon which
she is standing This is the flrst
cable to her bridge, over which she
runs swiftly to the other side.
Foundation lines are next; but,
first. the original cable is strength
ened by making several trips over 1t,
each time adding a dragllne. AS
the spider goes along this main
line, she stretches out other lines
to serve as the outer framework OF
the web. In doing this, she fastens
a thread at one point, then runs
quickly along to some other point,
spinning a dragline as she goes. and
keeping it clear of the object on
which she is walking by holding 1t
aloft with her hind legs. When
the second point Is reached. the
thread is pulled taut and fastened
securely by an attachment disk.
The radiating lines Of the orb are
put in after all the foundation
lines have been established. The
hub of the web is made strong by a
mesh of threads. The hub resem-
bles that of a wagon wheel. All the
lines are strengthened. Up to this
stage, all threads are dry and in
elastic. Now the spinner retraces
her steps and stretches upon the
radii a viscid and elastic line. The
sticky spiral is built to hold the
passing insect, and there is left a
free zone on which the builder can
pass freely. Many orb weavers wait
on the hub for their victims. At any
time, the weaver has one or more
of her feet on the line leading to
the hub. This is her telephone
connection. and the moment her
snare is disturbed, she knows it and
can race to the spot where the call
came from.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

think he was in the Old Pasture?
Why, right in the middle of the
biggest patch Of the biggest blue
berries he ever had seen in all his
life! Now. If there is any one
thing that Buster Bear would rather
have than another, it is all the ber-
ries he can eat, unless it be honey
Nothing can quite equal honey in
Busters mind But next to honey,
give him berries. He isn't particu-
lar what kind of berries. Rasp-
berries. blackberries or blueberries
any kind will make him perfectly
happy.
'U-m-m-m, my. my, but these are
good!" he mumbled In his deep
grumbly-rumbly voice as he sat on
his launches stripping of the berries
greedily. His little eyes tw1nkled
with enjoyment, and he didn't mind
at all II now and then he got leaves
and some green berries In his mouth
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Mr.. Sun climbed higher and
higher in the blue, blue sky. He
looked down on all the Great World
and saw all that was going on. He
saw Buster Bear in the Old Patsure,
and his smile grew broader than
ever as he saw what a perfectly
glorious time Buster was having.
And he saw something else in the
Old Pasture that made his smile
still broader He saw Farmer
Browns Boy filling great tin pail
with blueberries, and he knew that
he didn't know that Buster Bear
was anywhere about. And Mr.. Sun
knew that Buster Bear didn't know
that Farmer Browns Boy was any
where about, and somehow he felt
very sure that he would see some
thing funny happen If they should
happen to meet.
"Um-m-m. um-m-m," mumbled
Evening star., 1942-06-15
1t~eA la4
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
Every Sunday.
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

HENRI HONORE GIRAUD,
French general who has twice es-
caped from German prison camps
The IN" in Henri is nasalized, out
not in Honore. Say:
ah(n) -REE
uh-nuh-RAY
zhee-ROE
DIEGO-SUAREZ, harbor ana
naval base in Madagascar, recently
cantlIred by the British. Note that
the second syllable of Suarez is not
"rez" to rhyme with fez. 1t Is eX-
sctlv like the English word race.
Say:
DYAY-goe
SWAH-race
TANANARIVE, capital OF Mad
aeascar. All "a's" are fat as in tan,
man. Accent the last syllable, thus:
ta-na-na-REEV. avn.
The English spelling is ANITA
NANARIVO, pronounced:
Anita -NAH-na-REEvoe
ZEEBRUGGE, Belgian seaport
used as a base by the Nazls. Inc
vowel sound of the second sylIaole
is the 90" as in book. foot. Say:
ZAY-broog-uh
STUTTGART. manufacturing city
of Southern Germany. The hrst
SYLLABLE has the sound Of 90 as IN
foot. Say: SHTOOT-gahrt.
ROSTOCK. important German
commercial city on the Baltic. Both
eos" are long as in roe, toe. Say:
ROESS-toek
Capitals indicate syllables to be
eccented0
Learn the Art of Conversation.
Just out, my new pamphlet which
contains many valuable hints on
how to be an interesting and en-
joyabIe conversationalist. This
pamphlet should help many to
exchange shyness or tongue-tied
self-consciousness for the poise
and confidence that are essential
for social and business success.
Ask for your free copy today.
Send stamped (3-cenD, self
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for CONVERSATION
Pamphlet.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-06-15

with the big. ripe berries. He didn't
try to get them out. Oh, my, no!
He just chomped them all up to-
gether and patted his stomach from
sheer delight. Now Buster had
reached the Old Pasture just as
jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun had crept
out of bed. and he had fully made
up his mind that he would be back
in the Green Forest before Mr.. Sun
had climbed very far up in the blue,
blue sky. You see, big as he is and
strong as he is. Buster Bear is very
shy and bashful, and he has no
desire to meet Farmer Brown or
Farmer Browns Boy, or any other
of those two-legged creatures called
men. 1t seems funny, but he actu-
ally is afraid of them. And he had
a feeling that he was a great deaf
more likely to meet one of them in
the Old Pasture than deep In the
Green Forest.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

So when he started to look for
berries he made up his mind that
he would eat what he could in a
great hurry and get back to the
Green Forest before Farmer Browns
Boy was more than out of bed. But
when he found those berries he was
so hungry for, Buster straightway
forgot his fears and everything else.
They tasted so good that he Just had
to eat and eat and eat Now you
know that Buster is very big fell
low, and it takes lot to fill him
up. He kept eating and eating and
the more he ate the more he wanted.
You know how it is So he wandered
from one patch of berries to an
other in the Old Pasture and never
once thought of the time. Some
how time is the hardest thing In the
world to remember when you are
enjoying something.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Answer TO Saturdays LETTER-OUT.

Letter -Out
tH) PSHAW-SWAP can exchange.
Cd SUING-SNUG comfort
CD GINGERLY-GREYING you're aging.
Cd PLASTRON-PATRONS (stores need them).
CY) MASONRY-ROMANS (ancient lawmakers.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
BY Will Eisner
R. B. Fuller
Art Huhto
Frank Beck
BY Bud Fisher
Paul Foaorty

Buster Bear with his mouth full,
as ne moved along to another patch
OF berries. And then he gave little
gasp OF sheer surprise and delight.
Right in front of him was a shiny
thing just full of the finest, biggest,
bluest berries! There were no leaves
or green ones there. Buster blinked
his greedy eyes rapidly and looked
again. No, he wasn't dreaming.
They were real berries, and all he
had to do was to help himself.
Buster looked sharply at the shiny
thing that held the berries. It
seemed perfectly harmless. He
reached out big paw and pushed
it gently. 1t tipped over and spilled
out lot of berries. Yes, it was per-
fectly harmless. Buster gave little
sigh of pure happiness. He would
eat those berries to the last one.
and then he would 60 home to the
Green Forest.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

within the supporting framework,
consisting of a series of radiating
lines of dry and inelastic silk which
support a thread of viscid and elas-
tic silk.
Aranea frondosa is about two
fifths of an inch long. She is red
dish brown with a dark stripe on
each side and less distinct one
in the center. Her abdomen is
light grayish-brown. Her mate re-
sembles her, but is of smaller
build. These spiders are very COM
mon, and some Of them make their
webs in shrubs close to houses.
Madam Spider selects the site for
her snare because of the abundance
of insects cruising the airways in
that vicinity. The first thing she
does Is to lift her abdomen away
Evening star., 1942-06-15
NATURES CHILDREN
WEB OF ARANEA SPIDER

WEB OF ARANEA SPIDER
Spiders assist in maintaining the
balance of nature. Their activities
help to keep the insect hordes from
becoming too troublesome. In Amer
lea we have but one spider that is
poisonous (the black widow, and
the effect of its bite is overstressed.
Actually, spiders are important
friends. This summer, every op-
portunity to study their wonderful
handiwork should be welcomed.
Spider webs are snares for the
capturing of insects. The maker OF
the web manufactures the silk OF
which it is constructed. The web
of Aranea frondosa is considered an
excellent illustration of the more
symmetrical orb-webs. The char
acteristic feature of an orb-web is
its central portion, that part lying
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Buster Bear was having the finest
time he had had since he came
down from the Great Woods to live
In the Green Forest. To be sure he
wasn't in the Green Forest now,
but he wasn't far from 1t. He was
in the Old Pasture, one edge Of
which touches one edge of the
Green Forest. And where do you
Evening star., 1942-06-15
ETTER-OUT

to spell the word
column Print the letter in center column opposite
it. have Leered
correctly
Evening star., 1942-06-15

NWfDf[- SNNub tskA 10f1oSl
NeU Zealand trdUelerS looking
at dctiue polcano Which smokes
much OF the time.
vessels to live on the islands. BY
the year 1910 there we're about $500
whites in New Zealand, and in that
year it became a part of the British
Empire.
The number of whites grew rap
idly. 1t was $1,000 in 1855, and six
years later it reached $4,000.
Today New Zealand has a popu-
lation of about 1,650,000. and is one
of the members of the British Com
monwealth of Nations. Only about
5 per cent of the people are of the
native Maori race. Almost all the
rest are Of English, Scottish and
Irish descent.
New Zealand is made up OF two
large islands and number OF small
ones. The two main islands contain
about SO per cent Of the land. They
are known as North Island and
South Island.
New Zealand has many noun
tains. rivers and lakes. Amid the
mountains are dozens of peaks OF
volcanoes. Most of the volcanoes
are dead, but one of them-Mount
Neauruhoe-is very much alive.
tFor travel section OF your serapbook)
Sights In Strange India is
the title of a new picture leaf1et.
1t contains 10 pictures by Frank
c. Pape and several hundred
words of text by Uncle Ray. To
obtain a copy send a 3-cent
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Uncle Ray In care OF The
Evening Star.
q. a fRoA
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Mats Are Included in Became
Training Program for Indians

as a final tuneup for the regular
campaign.
The Tribe opens its spring train
ing clashes March with the Gin
cinnati Reds to start q home-and-
home series. It also phys four games
with the st. Louis Cardinals, plus q
home series. It also plays four games
Boston Braves, Boston Red Sox,
Washington, Detroit and the Kan
sas City Blues.
The schedule Cat Clearwater un-
less otherwise designated:
March 8, Cincinnati at Tamra; q. e..
washington at Orlando; II, Cardinals:
12, Washington: IA; Boston Red Sox: IS,
Kansas City at Lake Wales; 16. Boston
Braves at Sanford: II. Cardinals at st;
Petersburg; IS, New York Giants; 19, Red
Sox at Sarasota: 20. Braves: q, Detroit
at Lakeland; 22 Kansas City: "a. Cincin-
natl; 25, Cardinals; &c, Detroit; 81, Break
Camp: 1920. Giants at Miami; 30, Giants
at Jacksonville. and 81. Giants at Hatties-
April 1. Giants at Alexandria, La. 9,
Giants at Houston: 8, Giants at Dallas;
4, Shreveport at Shreveport: 5. Little Rock
at Little Rock: 8. Giants at Greenvills
Miss; z, Giants ct Oklahoma City; 8
Giants ct wichita: 9. Giants at Spring
ned. No; 1o; Giants .1s,:ns e Iy:nsvine' IND
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Giants Have 19 Ti|ts
with Tribe in LIST
Of 33 Tune-ups
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The New
York Giants today announced a
33-game spring-training schedule,
with Is Of them against the Cleve-
land Indians, the team they have
met for several years on their swing
north.
Memphis Of the Southern Associ-
alton is the only minor league club
on the schedule. The Chicks will
De met twice in General Manager
Bill Terry's home town. April 4 and
5. The Giants and Indians tangle
March 18 at Clearwater and 10 days
later open up a l4-game series,
ending in Cleveland, with the stop
at Memphis the only break.
The schedule:
February 20 and March 1. Brooklyn at
Havana; z and 8, Boston Red Sox at
Miami; IS. IA and 10. BROOKLYN at Miami ;
16. Red sox at Sarasota; r. Cincinnati
10. Washington at Orlando; q and %,
Washington at Miami. "a. Philadelphia
Phillies at Miami Beach; 25. Phillies at
MT ~ nsss ss sSea sToSen at At saDols Pfssna s
and 30. Cleveland at Miami; 80. Cleveland
at Jacksonville; 81. Cleveland at Hatties-
burg, Miss.
April cleyeIsnd at AIex.pdris cI,drsnd L.; Il
g. Cleveland at Greenville,. Miss, 2.
cysa1d At 9klshems sHe.6d city s sDfnseIS
H.; n and ii IT, esssaan cleveland at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Pro Golfers 10 Shoot
For $4,000 in -Four
California Events
Los Angeles First Stop
Of Smith, Sneod, Hogan.
Nelson and Others
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Cali-
fornia extends its annual mid
winter welcome to the Nations tour
ing professional golf brigade and
flanks its greeting with prize money
amounting to $25,000.
First target awaiting Horton
Smith, Sam Snead, Byron Nelson,
Benny Hogan and their mates Is
the $4,000 purse for the annual Los
Angeles Open.
1t gets under way Friday at the
Hillcrest Country Club-72 holes, 18
each day for four days.
Later come the 5000 Oakland
and $1,000 San Francisco Opens. and
the annual fun-fest and curtain
dropper staged at Rancho Santa Fe
by Bing Crosby. He boosted the
purse in this two-day affair, Janu-
airy 31-February l, from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Missing from the tour will be the
National Open king, ikeable Craig
Wood, who finished second in 1941
to Chicago Johnny Bulla. Needing
a rest, Wood decided to forego the
Western jaunt.
P. G.. A. Tournament Manager
Fred Corcoran advised local spon-
sors that virtually every other big
name in golf would be In the field
however.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
One of Best Tits Ever in Mud,
Eost-West Grid Coaches Feel

said it was "the best game I ever
saw In the mud. Both teams played
fine. Unfortunately we couldn't t
open up much because Of the heavy
going"
Biz Jones of Nebraska said both
teams played fine ball despite the
heavy mud" and Coach Bernie
Moore of Louisiana State University,
the third West coach, said 'it was
one of the greatest games in the
mud ever saw: No telling how great
1t would have been on dry field"
Kerr had one complaint: I'VE
were all set to meet the T-forma-
ton, but the Westerners didn't use
It," he said.
There was little excitement In the
dressing rooms on the part Of the
players, who dressed quickly and
quietly, but al seemed pleased with
the playing Of both teams.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Tiqers 10 Start | Lafer;;
Games With Yanks
Top Spring List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT Jan. 3.-The Detroit
Tigers will report for spring train
ing q week earlier than last year,
President Walter o. Briggs an
nounced today, and for the first
time will meet the world champion
New York Yankees in an exhibition
series.
Tiger batterymen are ordered to
report to Manager Del Baker at
Lakeland, Fla, February % and the
remainder of the squad by March l.
Two games with the Yanks fea-
ture a 30-game exhibition schedule
against major league opponents ex-
clusively. The schedule games at
Lakeland Unless otherwise desig-
nated):
March 13. ST. Louis Cardinals: IA. Gin
cinnati Reds at Tampa; 10, washington
Senators at Orlando; Is. Cardinals at St.
pa; 90, CINCINNATI; 81, Cleveland: %.
iyn; "a. Yankees at st. Petersburs; IS.
ST. LOUIS Srowns at at pesad S.
Brooklyn at Daytona Beach; 20. Boston
Red sox; 80. washington; 81. st. Louis
Hpril 1. Cardinals at st. Petersburg;
.. BROOKLYN at Daytona Beach; 3, Cardi-
nails; 4. Cardinals at St. Petersburg: 5,
Cardinals; 2. Cardinals at Winston Salem
n: G.; 8. Cardinals at Durham N. G.; g
% eineinnati a. at ofhsnd HshIand KY: H. en oincin
natl at Dayton: IL, Reds at Cincinnati.