davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
&c. TOyREA BACK

j. G. Tovrea returned Wednesday
from Tucson where he had been
since Monday having some X-rays
taken. He has been i'll for several
weeks. His condition this week
showed some improvement.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
ROTARY CLUB

Robert Marcus was indicted as a
new member in the Rotary Club
Friday Speaker of the day was
Ross Dayton who spoke on enemy
aliens. Out of town guests were
Judge Cyril Forsyth, Fort Huachu-
ca; Bird Yoas, Amado; R. j. An
drus, Minneapolis; and Rotarian
Ray Wilcox, Detroit, Mich.
Fred Hannah was in town Tues
day from Tucson.
Mrs. Harold G. Tovrea motored
here Wednesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
BACK FROM FLORIDA

Mrs Ray G. Fortner Josephine
Deliman) returned last week from
Tallahassee, Fla, where she visited
her husband, Lieutenant Fortner OF
the Army Air Forces, who recently
went overseas.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

ana one 10-nOfS6pOW0r, S0In1-OleSeA
engines, one ball mill 25-ton capaci
ty, compressor, pumps, etc. Apart
ment No. 3, Hotel Montezuma.
WANTED: Experienced waitress
or waiter at Rancho Grande Can
sleep at home, if desired. Trans
portation, room and board, furnish
ed. Good wages, fine tips.
WANTED-Girl to do housework
on ranch near Nogales. $50. Phone
5O1-R1 or write Box 900, Nogales.
FOR SALE: Fifteen laying hens,
10 months old. Border Feed & Seed
Co.
FOR SALE = Powell gasoline
scooter. Good tires, excellent con-
dition. Phone 5o1-R1 or write Box
$50, Nogales.
WANTED: Used Typewriters in
rood condition; Standard models,
/ no portables, elite or plea type.
Special Service Officer, Post Head
quarters, Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished
rooms. weekly or monthly. Close
in town. Reasonable rates. Phone
SCAR.
WANTED = Experienced steno-
srapher and typist. Spanish and
English preferred. Good salary.
Call 285 for appointment.
WANTED: Experienced stenog-
rapher and typist, Spanish and
English preferred Good salary
Call 285 for appointment
Woman to work in
home. Must live on place. Phone
259-J, Mrs. Frank Barry
WANTED: To buy a second hand
studio couch in good condition
inner-springs. Address Mrs. o. L.
Cornwall, Elgin, Ariz.
pub. 11/5 3t)
FOR SALE: Full-sized white
enamel iron bed with coil spring
and cotton mattress; three quarter
brown enamel iron bed with double
coil spring and cotton mattress
both in good condition. Student
desk-chair, all metal with large
drawer. Cabinet Victrola with forty
records. Wooden barbecue table
eight feet long and two matching
benches. Child's table and three
matching chairs. Western Auto
bicycle with good tires. Telephone
423-W.
WANTED: Two Mexican girls fol
house work and care of children on
ranch eight miles from NogaleS.
$45 apiece per month. Transporta-
ton to and from Nogales on day
off. Phone 501R1.
FOR SALE: Butane gas stove,
Wedgewood, porcelane finish, 4
burner, oven, broiler, large drawer
Also wood burning hot water
heaters that can be used for heating
only. Little Outfit, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
DIR. ANNA SMOCK
BACK FROM EGYPT

Dr.. Anna Smock, former Nogal-
ian, is back from Egypt and is now
visiting in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
DIR. SMELKER HERE

DR.. v. A. Smoker, famous Tucson
physician and surgeon, former resi-
dent of Nogales, was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

NOGALES INTERNATIONAL -
1.-THE PAPER WITH THE SER
VICEMEN'S PICTURES"
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

R. H. Bertelson arrived the first
of the week from California where
he spent the summer.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

ARGUS Reddoch left the first of
the week to spend two or three
weeks with his wife in North Holly
wood, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
1t. COL. MACDONALD
HERE ARMISTICE DAY

1t. Col. George Macdonald was
here from Phoenix yesterday for
Ar1nistice Day.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

A. A. Burnand returned to Los
Angeles the first of the week fol-
lowing brief stay in town. He
will be back soon for the winter
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
COLD AT HUACHUCA

COLE AT HUACHUCA
Jerry SCOOTER, visitor here
Tuesday from F't. Huachuca, re-
ported cold weather over there
William T. Roath, well known
resident of. the Elgin district, was
in town Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
LOCALS
MRS. PoWLEs' MOTHER
DIES IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. E. w. Powles is in receipt of
word of the death of her mother,
Mrs. George Timberman, in Pits
ford, Michigan.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Mrs. Ray Fortner Josephine Deli
mani is back from Tallahassee, Fla,
where she visited her husband,
Lieut.. Fortner of the Army Air
Forces, who recently went overseas.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
LOCATING HERE

A. R. Whitfield left Saturday for
Los Angeles and with his wife is
returning here in a few days to
locate here. They moved away
from Nogales about ten years ago.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson was in
town Tuesday from The Little Out
fit Ranrh.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

T. E. Heady made a trip to Tue
son Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Big Jim Frazier, mayor of Elgin
was in town Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
AL WHIPPLE BACK
FROM MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Whipple returned
Saturday from two months stay
in Mexico City While there they
saw a number of former Nogales
people, including Manuel and Bob
Ramirez, uncles of Corp Manuel
Humberto Ramirez, who was recent
ly killed in a jeep accident in the
Southwest Pacific They also saw
Wong G. Wong, former Chinese
consul at Nogales for seven years
up to 1886 and since then Chinese
consular general at Tapachula,
Chapias, Mexico, on the Guatamal-
an border, and who has just recently
been transferred to Kingston, Ja-
naica, and regretted very much he
could rot get back here to see his
many friends before going abroad.
Chief of Police j. A. McGimsey
and City Clerk Alex Durazo return
ed Saturday night from hunting
trip. Durazo got a deer.
Big Jim Frazier, mayor of Elgin,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson was in
town Tuesday from The Little Out
fit Ranrh.
Mr.. and Mrs Marty Loughman
got back Wednesday from several
weeks stay in California.
! Mrs. Donald Stewart and 10-year
old son Rodgers were here Wednes
day from the Meigs ranch in SaI
Rafael Valley.
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit Ranch was a Nogale
visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Mrs. Donald Stewart and 10year-
old son Rodgers were here Wednes-
day from the Meigs ranch in San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Loughman
got back Wednesday from a several
weeks stay in California.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit Ranch was a Nogales
visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Want Ads

FOR SALE: One 25-horsepower,
and one 15-horsepower, semi-Diese1
engines, one ball mill 25-ton capaci-
ty, compressor, pumps, etc. Apart
ment No. 3, Hotel MonteZuma.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Chief of Police j. A. McGimsey
and City Clerk Alex Durazo return
ed Saturday night from hunting
trip. Durazo got a deer.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

FOR SALE: Butane gas stove,
Wedgewood, porcelane finish, 4
burner, oven, broiler, large drawer.
Also 8 wood burning hot water
heaters that can be used for heating
only. Little Outfit, Patagonia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

pa problem Delinquency begins
al nome.
No social worker is gonna do
anything about it. N particular,
except keep a nice job by talking
about il and keeping the lunch
clubs in lather on how TO fix IT.
And back 10 the mamas and
papaS-the cavorting oneS-the
ones who allow their offspring to
run wild versus STAYING home
themselves and keeping the young
SterS under control These ca
vorteTS will disappear in time. The
wheel chair or the undertaken
VIII finally get them. The nsmas
and papas of tomorrow will be the
Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts of
today. We can rely upon them.
They will be IN the saddle Is years
aence.
In the meantime. the police can
handle the bad eggs quite handily
II the uplifters don't barge in. A
zoot-suiter should be- no great
problem.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
WILD SERVICE
LEAGUE GAME
ENDED in TIE
COAST GUARD AND SOUND
SCHOOL DISPLAYED BRIL-
LIANT AND ERRATIc PLAY
NC TN TO Z BATTLE

A furious melee that saw just
nboui everything happen in a ball
fzrse that could. ended IN a -
re score foT the Coast Guard and
sound School last night in an Is
lard Service Mems League fray.
Sparkling plays and poor plays.
rrmznfless arguments with the Of
frials and an excellent job of re-
isf hurting Dy Edmons of the
Eounc School featured the CON
xext
Tne clash opened IN a wild and
@Doly manner when the Spark
lerx loaded the bases but failed u
snme. The excitement continued
n the Coast Guards half as the
fira TAO men 10 the plate were
tzr8rk by pitched balls. Two walks
Ind tro errors gave them all their
four scores IN this frame
Thus the count remained until
ne fighting Sound School drew
blood ~ the fourth and fifth IL
sppsd the bucket in the fourth
Nlfh one score when Cumbie.
lcftfielder. lived on a fielder's
choice with one away. advanced
on > single by Nance. frs; base
man. and came home on long
single By Oman. third baseman.
Thrills continued in the next
sianzs As Edmons opened with Q
long triple and trOtted home wh 2
Sadler. centerfielder. lived on on
lnfield misplay. With one cut
Collins. shortSfop. singled and
both Collins and Sadler scamper-
- home with the tying scores
when an infielder let grounder
of Cumbie's bat slip through his
glove and into the Outfield.
That ended the run-garnering
Dx1 not the suspense for the Sound
School threatened continually TO
upset the favorites only to have
IL runners become stranded
when potential hitters failed 10
connect with the slants of Revels.
who did . fine job on the mound
Tor the Coast Guardsmen.
I'd Kacanowicz. usual pitcher,
was an right field to give his arm
. rest after his sterling exhibition
Ia Sundays All-Star classic
Jim Mclean. Coast Guard
catcher. paced his mates at the
plate with a single. double and
walk. Edmons' triple was the
S0und Schools best blow Of the
night
This afternoon the circuit-pac-
Naval Operating Base will test the
Hospital Tomorrow Fort Taylor
returns TO action against the Ma
Flnes and Friday the Naval All
Station takes on the MOB.
To date the first division ma
TIRE MOB Al the top with nine win
and two losses. Craig's Dock i
second with eight victories ant
three defeats. The Coast Guard
third with a record of seven an
four and the Army Is next wit
six and five. The Air Station
playing 500 ball right now wit
SIX friumphs and six beatings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

seems to want
to throw up
their hands and
give up. 1t
gives me a pain
quite size
able. The whole
a flair Is no
youth prob
lem" at all-it
is mostly a
mama and pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
CARDS DEFEAT
pills, a To 0
BOSTON BRAVES TRIUMPH
OVER CINCINNATI IN
sHUToUT GAME

NEW YORK. July THE 81.
Louis Cardinals scored three times
before man was out in yester-
days tussle with the Phillies. and
went on TO win. to 0, on a mas
terful three-hit pitching perform
once by Henry Gumbert.
Al Javery notcned his second
shutout of the season. and made
sure of the victory by driving the
games only run across the plate
as the Boston Braves defeated the
Cincinnati Reds. to o.
The following are the results OF
the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

Russo, Murphy. Dickey; Gale
house, OStermueller, Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

Boston at Chicago. postponed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

SYDNEY. - ~Victory shirt"
which are being made for Aus
tralia's summer will be from one
TO three inches shorter in front
and three to five inches shorter at
the back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

She. Id like some soap. please.
Fresh Clerk: We have just the
thing for that delicate peach
blossom complexion
She. ! didn't ask for soft soap,
young man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Everything I pick up to read.
or when / tune in trying to find
a station with no drama, it seems
/ run into the youth problem.
Youth DELINQUENCY. Everybody
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
PROVIDES FOR TROOPS

NEW YORK.-The United King
dom has agreed To provide Amer
Ican troops in Europe with 80
100000 pounds of potatoes in 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07

Arntzen. Swift; Smith. Re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
LAST SEEN IN 1892

CHICAGO.-The last living
male heath hen was seen in 1882
at Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
American League

Cadlni, Scarborough and Early;
Bridges, Corsica and Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
L E G A L S

n THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND F0R MONROE COUNTY
~ cH1ANCERY-
Ease No. e-@S
SANFORD CALLAWAY.
Plaintiff.
HATTIE NAE HOLMES
CAL.LAWAY. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION and
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO. Hattie Mae Holmes tailaw ay.
a. Esm Street. salem. y.
You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear e. the Bill Of Complaint Tor
fHvorce filed against you In the
above entitled cause on the knls
Day IN August. 1898. being the -nd-
dar ~ August. 1888. otherwi se tn
alterations 81 said bin VIII he
taken - confessed
Done and ordered at Key West
FLORIDA. this 1Sth day ~ June
a D.. 1853
fsEALD Ross { saw
cierk ~ the Circuit Court. Monroe
County Florida
a. tsdD Florence r. saw Yer
Deputy Clerk
ROGER WATKINS.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. ,..a
n TaE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIT
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL tIn.
or THE STATE OF FLoh ~,
~ AND ron MONROE sot
~ cHAxCERT.
FRANCIS = MENSo
Complainant
DIVORCE
case NJ. S-2'
EVELYN r MENso,
xoTICF TO APPEAR
To EVELYN y. MENS'
r. u. No !.
Byron. Illinois.
You are hereby required =" ~
pear 20 the sworn Bill OF t"nhP =, 80 ]"
filed against sou IN the AeoN
ntviea cauxa on or before the "a
Asr ~ August 4 y. 1913. "thei
uise. IN. allegations thereon -"
~ taken as confessed 49,
paus a.a ordered June ~
a y 1913.
fsFaFg fSdD Ross c sawyer
Clerk 80 the Circuit teuit -
Mourns County. FLORIDA
RAYMOND Y LORD.
Solicitor for Complainant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
THOMAS PREDICTS
 NAYS COLLAPSE
War Correspondent De- scribes Conditions in
 Europe; Films Shown

Peace in Europe within 90 days was predicted by Bruce Thomas, war correspondent and author in a talk before the Chase Foremen's association last night.
 Germany is out of the picture and the close of the war in Eu- rope, which is now in the making. will be prelude to long-drawn out struggle with Japan which may last for years. Thomas warned.
 Declaring that most of the Jap anese in this country are not loyal the lecturer proposed that they be shipped back to Japan when the war is over.
 Thomas told how he was techni- cal director of the film Com mandos Strike At Dawn" and said he had participated in three Con- mando raids as correspondent.
 Thomas closed his lecture with an appeal for the qualification of Christianity in the future in lieu of building statues to famous war heroes.
 He was introduced by Edward Malvey, chairman of the entertain ment committee of the Chase Fore mems association. The screening of the documentary war film, One Day of War-Russia, 1943," preceded the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

CTS in a small fiat, with migration out of the city unfeasible.
 Question: What is the chief civil ian shortage in Germany at this moment.
 Answer: Fats and oils, as in the last war, and transportation.
 Here are two big surprises: The clothing situation is not bad, and there is temporarily an unexpect- edly large supply of feathers, in- cluding shoes, due to the killing off of herds in the Low Countries because of the lack of fodder.
 Otherwise everything goes to the army, which is still well fed, well clothed and well shod, as are also the bureaucrats, who still live on the fat of the land - as at Marshal Goering's Karen Hall.
 Question: What about Hitler?
 I get all kinds of answers to that one. Palliative Germans here predict that he will be succeeded by some German Communist leader - if not by Stalin himself and they hope we get there first.
 Ordinary Germans whom l can- vassed, including women and youngsters, seem dazed at the cost of Hitlers' defensive struggle. For that is the way they have always regarded the war. and they think Hitler is trying the best he can to keep out the ferocious Bolsheviks. Therefore the ordinary Germans don't feel as swindled by Hitler as we have imagined they might. They put the blame on the poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
No Crackup In Germany This Winter SAY TRAVELLERS TO LISBON
By HENRY J. TAYLOR NEA Stan Correspondent

Lisbon - CBy wIreless) - Dec. 3 - With a German airline op- erating daily between Berlin and Lisbon, using 32-passenger. four engined, hostess-equipped Junker 0O's, 1t is easy here to talk with plenty of responsible travellers fresh out of Gremany.
 Again as always the myth that conditions in Germany are unknown beyond its borders is exploded. Actually, here and elsewhere, there is more eyewitness in- formation about Germany than htere is about France or the low countries, or even Russia.
 As on previous visits to Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Spain and Portugal, I have conducted last minute survey among people who have been in Germany within the last week
 Question: Who sees a crackup in Germany immediately, or this win ter?
 Answer: Nobody.
 NO COLLAPSE SEEN
 Without exception, however, both the Germans and the travellers of other nationalities whom I have seen agree now that this is the last winter of the war. The Germans all feel that the fight will be carried through this winter and that in the spring there may actually be some revival in the Reich as the buds pop and the fields grow green. They believe that those home front guessers in the United States who foresee the end of the war by Christmas will lose their bets by one year. The biggest German banker I knew before the war--a man with a completely international outlook --concurs in this opinion.
 Regarding the prospects of poi son gas raids on the British Isles, it is significant that gas masks are not yet available for civilians in Berlin, which indicates that the Nazis are still unprepared for reprisals. Accordingly the British Isles should rest easy until the danger signal - that is, until masks are distributed ill Berlin.
 Question: How does Berlin look?
 Answer: The distinguished Bar oness who is the wife of the Swed- ish minister here, John Eek Fris, who was here on her way from Stockholm via Germany to England told me that the French, British and Dutch embassies had all dis appeared - block busted. She also had the additional fascinating news that the Japanese embassy had disappeared the same way, with heavy loss of life. Our embassy still stands, as does the nearby Adlon Hotel, which was hit, but only slightly.
 Elsewhere the city gives more the impression of being pock- marked with crater-like devasta ton than the moved field effect left by the German blitz of Rot terdam.
 The chief problem of existence for Berliners is not that of food, which is better than many have supL osed. The real dishearten- inenG derives from the congested doubling-up of eight or ten strang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

minds around him. On feeling sorry for themselves they some how feel sorry for Hitler, too, surprising as that is to you and me.
 BELIEFS SAVE FACE
 Their escape mechanism, 1t ap- pears from my conversations, is their conviction that the Bolshe- viks are boring from within, which preserves the German van- ity nicely.
 In conclusion, I find five ridic- ulous misconceptions among the Germans:
 l. That their missing U-boatS are so busy sinking our ships that they have no time to come home.
 2. That President Roosevelt is so sick his sons are now in charge of our Army and Navy.
 3. That Stalin has been at the White House twice, incognito, to plead for aid for tottering Russia, which is currently making the last desperate gamble before its col lapse.
 4. That the British censorship is blacking out vast Arab war in the Middle East which is occu- pying million Tommies.
 5. That the Japaneae have so crippled the American fleet in the last week that they can now joy ride to Pearl Harbor, and that thereafter, in due time, nothing can stop them from an attack on the American mainland and the Panama Canal at which time Argentina will declare war on the United States and lead 8 Latin American march against us grin- goes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
w O RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. 3, 1942
lRy United Pressl

(By United Press)
 U. s. Navy announces another unsuccessful Japanese attempt to land endorsements on Guadal- canal Island; reports Japs lost 8 ships; U. s. losses include one cruiser and "other vessels" dam aged.
 Gen. Douglas MacArtnur's head quarters report 21 Jap planes de- strOyed by Allied planes during raid on Kupang, on southwest tip of enemy held Portuguese Timor.
 In North Africa, Allied High Command reports check on big German counter attack between Bizerte and Tunis.
 British Admiralty announces four Axis cargo vessels and three destroyers len route to Tunisia from Sicily) sunk by British Dec. l.
 Washington announces signing of pact with Liberia on March 31, l9A2, at Monrovia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
BEDS With Ladder

Two separate beds to acc cOmmodate two people in 8 small room. Sturdy frames, selected stock, beautifully finished in maple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Texas Charms Robisons

THE DOUGLAS ROBISONS who recently trans
frred TO Dallas Tex write that they charmed with the
place and the people whom they find most hosptabe..
and that already they have made many friends
Douglas XVIII North American Aircraft. Ralph Rob
in the artillery. fighting somewhere
in Jungle,
Harriet will Northwestern University with
her family scattered Mrs Mckee Robson this fall will devote
most Of her time 10 the of music &C..
She heads the grand opera and the publicity
of the Tuesday Musicale Society and during the
will present number of local artists in concerts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
n N ayfs:9ir ..
WIN cDA
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ll)
arrive tomorrow morning spend 10 days Through
with Mrs Hammond and l6monh-od Ann
Mrs Doran P Brother is back from Washington where
visiting her son-n-aw and daughter r. f.
Potcrs.
Mrs Brother brought her handsome little grandson.
Doran Peter Potter. home with her for VISIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

sSee the Nationally Famous Mary Muffet" Masks!
sMeet Two Mary Mufet' Ambassadors, Frances Hyde
and Horense Cohen-Here in Person!
See the Newest Mary Mufet" Junior Dresses Modelled
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exclusive with Kerns in Detroit