davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

We are beginning to feel our strength
and to make the enemy feel it too The
only safe thing is to proceed on the as
sumption we've a long way to go yet
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
NOTORIOUS, PIONEERS"

He is rather bored, too, with hear
ing about the way the pioneer Wom-
en- crossed the country in covered
wagons. At least those women hao
their men at their side and he
points out that plenty of mothers
today are following their men
across the country, with three OF
four kids to take care of on croWdt
ed buses and trainS-and no man
to help them make the trip.
He believes they have 1t ABOUT
as hard as the pioneer woman
since their men could build them
huts to live in. And today's nus
bands in army camps or working
in cities crowded with war work
crs can't always find places ior
their families to live, once they az
rive
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

We are determined TO prove for our
selves and to the world that the capacity,
the spirit and productivity of free labor
is far superior to that of coerced labor
A F. of [. President William Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

The average American soldier is eat
ing better than he did at home. Maj.
f. J Fitzpatrick, supply officer in Lon
don
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

The man-and he is a grandfa-
ther himself-bleW up when he read
the newspaper interview with an
old lady who had her picture in the
paper because she had lived SO
long.
The old lady was offering ad-
vice to the young wives of today
and it was her advice that made
the modern-mindcd grandfather
sore. She said that the young
wives of today would get along
better if they would stop sleeping
late in the morning and get up
and get their husbands break
faStS.
The grandfather said he thought
it was about time for old ladies To
quit giving advice to the young,
women of today.
He said no woman OF another
generation can look down her nose
at the young wives and mothers OF
l943. He said thousands and thou
sands of them not only get up 10
cook their own and their husband
breakfasts, but Jump up from the
breakfast table to rush to a JOB
in war plant. work there all day
and then rush home at night to
cook dinner, clean the house and
then go out with their husbands IL
they are feeling in the mood lor
a movie.
He said man. Q. them arc even
doing all that ard bringing up a
child or two at the same time. And
as far as he is concerned, he's
tired of hearing about how much
Grandma worked and how incom-
petent modern girls arc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
TOMORRONS MENU

BREAKFAST: AppleSaucc, rolled
oats, cinnamon toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese,
fruit salad with fruit dressing,
toasted wholewheat muffins, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, chilli con
carnc, corn bread, butter or forti-
fled margarine, lettuce and raw
vegetable salad. rhubarb pie, tea,
milk
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
DECLINE OF ISOLATiONISM

BY December the surveys began
to show that isOlationiSm no longer
spelled security and fewer than 20
per cent were opposed firmly to
the principle of international col
laboration. Thinking on postwar
subjects was still pretty muddled,
however, 40 per cent of the people
interviewed having no suggestions
whatever on a better post war
world. Few people were found to
believe in free trade, many favored
protective tariffs, and about 10 per
cent thought America shouldn't
trade with any foreign countries at
all A striking discovery was the
degree of ignorance on the extent
TO which all nations and the United
States in particular depended on
foreign trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
POST WAR FEARS

There was found 90 bc little
doubt that the United States would
eventually win the war, but there
was a very definite expression OF
fear-fear that the postwar world
was going to be terrible, lear OF
the responsibilities of having 10
police the postwar world, fear that
U. S. peacemakerS would lose the
peace. fear of England and Russia,
fears that fuller collaboration with
other nations would mean lowered
tariffs lowered immigration re-
strictionS, more competition from
foreign labor resulting in a lowered
standard of living in the United
States.
In other words, the basic fear
was OF postwar unemployment,
depression, continuing highcr
costs of living. People i'm general
seemed TO be interested i'm world
security only after assurance OF
economic security at home.
This point of view found It's cX-
treme statement from a vigorous
| minority ddVOcdJlilB hiIiCi ivan '.oiii'
nation of the world While six OF
every 10 persons sampled favored
u. S. participation in a world or
| panization to maintain peace and
the same number favored setting up
such an organization before the
end of the war, the extremist posi-
ton of the minority was that OF
many former isolationistS who
would now support the world or
panization only if they could be
| r,1rn that IL s would dominate IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
MODERN Menus

iii mixture will stand in soft peaks
Remove from boiling water and fold
IN remaining strawberries. Pile on
top of cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

No. 81 oa See, . CpynSh, l9t, Bepng Industry Foundation
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Between The
Book Ends
Owen FARRELL CLARK)

A few weeks ago I decided to re-
read some of Mark Twain's books.
borrowed LIFE ON THE MISSIS-
SIPPI from the school library. The
rereading of this robust old Aneri-
can classic gave me more enjoyment
than I believed to be possible. .
The steamboating days on the
Mississippi seem far away and long
ago to all of us. For me, at least,
it is fascinating to see the old yes
terdays come into view again. What
better guide could one ask than
Mark Twain? His knowledge of the
great river was obtained through
experience as steamboat pilot.
Throughout the book his great sense
of humOr never flags.
The machine age has brought us
many comforts and many terrible
machines too. 1t is refreshing to
read such book as this because it
combines the best features of Amer
ican history, humor and literature
We miss Mark Twain and Will
Rogers these days. What this coun-
try needs is another American
humorist to make us all take time
out to laugh at ourselves now and
then.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Navy To Select
Men For Special
College Training

A general examination to select
Navy men who will be sent to college
for a period of 16 months, will be
given by the Navy through high
schools of the country on April g.
The opportunity to take this gen
eral examination will not be offered
again for a period of six months.
Qualifications were listed as fol-
lows:
The applicant must be high
school graduate or be graduated be-
fore July l of this year; must be
unmarried and agree to remain SO
until commissioned; must give evi-
dence of potential officer qualifica-
tions, including both personal ap-
pearance and scholastic records;
and must have reached his 18th but
not goth birthday.
It is not necessary to be attending
high school. Any graduate of any
high school may take the examina-
ton by filling out the proper appli-
cation form.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
| Mis-. Seniors
Present
Play Today

'"The Vampire Bat" a mystery
thriller diller, will be presented by
the Nogales High School Seniors
Friday afternoon and evening in the
school gymnasium.
The afternoon performance for
elementary school students will be-
gin promptly at 2, the evening per-
formance for high school students
and adults at 8.
The scene of this melodrama is a
haunted house on a lonely island.
The confused young heir will be
played by Henry Valencia, well
known mis-. student His fiancee,
the lovely Kay Adams, will be in
the capable hands of Bernice Levy,
1943 Adobe Queen.
The supporting players make this
an all star cast. Oscar Soto, student
body president, is featured as Jugo-
bia, the vicious killer.
Admission for adults will be soc
with tax included Tickets may be
obtained at the high school Or at
the door this evening No seats will
be reserved.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
RyOCIefYA
Suzonne Medlen
Celebrates
Third Birthday

Suzonne Jane Medlen, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
C. Medlen, celebrated her third
birthday anniversary Wednesday af-
ternoon with a party from four until
six o'clock at her home on Walnut
street.
A rose shaped pinata and Jack
Horner pie, from which each little
guest drew a favor, were the main
features of the party. The refresh
ment table with a color scheme OF
pink, yellow and white bore pink
and white rabbit haped vases filled
with yellow Jasmin and a white
birthday cake with pink rose buds
and three pink candles.
Places for each little guest were
marked with ducks for the boys and
yellow rabbits for the girls.
Travis Edmonson assisted Mrs.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
important war campaigns.

important war campaigns.
Rallying under the patriotic lead
ership of the governors lady, any
housewife in Arizona is entitled to
membership in the WINS and to the
WINS uniform which will be issued
this month.
Mrs. Osborn set the keynote for
the Arizona WINS program in an
acceptance statement, declaring,
What the pioneer women of cover
ed wagon days did-we can do. They
knew all about food rationing and
labor shortages too. They bore
children, nursed the sick and helped
plant the grain. Their quiet cour-
age inspired men to build great
nation. Our courage and resource
fulness in these days will help our
men build better world
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
PACK FROM VISIT IN
! TEXAS AND PHOENIX

Mrs. A. D. Handley, 314 Hudgin
street, returned Friday from three
months visit with her daughters,
Mrs. R. r. Riley Margaret Hand
ley) at San Antonio, Texas, and
Mrs. Osmond Burton (Mattie Lee
Handley) at Phoenix. Mrs. Riley is
the wife of Lieut.. R. R. Riley. The
Rileys (the lieutenant and wife and
hree-months-old son Robert Hand
ley Riley are now living in Bir-
mingham, Ala, where Lieut.. Riley
was transferred January 26 by the
ordnance department of the air
corps.
A******AR
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Arizona S First
Lady Will
Lead The WINS

Mrs. Sidney P. Osborn, wife of
Arizona's governor, has accepted an
honorary commission in the newly
nobilized housewife army, the
WINS.
Friday, she became honorary
state chairman of the Women in
National Service for the state of
Arizona.
The WINS, national movement,
announced last week and approved
by the Office of Civilian Defense
and the Office of War Information,
counts its membership among the
20 million housewives in every state
in the Union.
The WINS has for its purpose
recognition and encouragement of
unsung millions of American women
who are in charge at home for the
duration.
Honorary national chairman of
the organization is Mrs. William A.
OOuS4dS, W44C OA CA1C dOoOOAoUC JuO-
tice of the U. S. Supreme Court.
While this greatest feminine army
in service will not go in for time
consuming meetings because most of
its membership includes women who
are on duty or on call "a hours a
day in jobs at home, the WINS will
have a definite program. That pro-
gram will be in serving home and
the country's war activities to the
fullest capacity, constituting a fem
mine auxiliary in the service of the
United States
WINS orders from headquarters
will be issued monthly with the ap-
prova1 of government agencies in
order to give members directions on
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

name of the guest and his adopted
Irish name. The first one to get
every autograph wins.
A Trip to Limerick. AS his pass
port to this famous Irish city, each
guest must present a limerick STAN
"a. Ask each one to choose name
from his list of autographs and write
the poetry about that name. Let
guests vote for the best one.
Irish Stew. Pass a large bowl OF
uncooked vegetables down the line
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George G. Wadsworth, Vicar
First Sunday in Lent, March IL
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church School,
9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon, 11:0O
am. Sermon subject, ''The Temp
tation''
In addition to the other services
already announced, there will be a
Celebration of the Holy Communion
in st. Andrews Church, every
Thursday morning in Lent at 10
o'clock, with intercessions for the
men and women in the armed
forces of the United States, civilians
in enemy occupied countries, pris-
oners of war, etc. Names may be
added to the Wears list at any
time
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
PLANNING A.
/. St. Patrick's
Day Party?
Don't Fail to Use Bit OF Blarney
In Your limitations. Il Little
Ingenuity Will Mean a Lot OF Fun.

Come the seventeenth of March,
how about inviting your friends for
an Irish evenin'. With little in
genuity you can weave d spell OF
music and fun that will rival the
magic of the leprechauns.
Invitations, decorations and re-
freshments should give you little
trouble. Don't forget to put blarney
in the invitations, shamrocks in the
decorations, and potatoes in the
menu "a salad is good idea here)!
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? AS
each guest arrives pin on his or
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship, II O'Clock.
Mr.. Russell Smith, director
Morning worship, IL O'Clock
Theme, rs Your Life Enpty?'
This will be the first Sunday in Lent
therefore it is hoped that all friends
and communicates will be present
to share in the services. A very
cordial invitation extended to all.
Strangers made welcome.
o A. Smith, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Medlen in entertaining and serving
Suzonne's small guests who were
Mary and Patsy McNulty, Ginga
Bowman, Alice Pucnl, Carolyn Far
ley, Louis James Escalada, Lonnie
Bellman, Chucky Vaughn, Roger
Frink and Jimmie and Alfredo Bar
ker.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

OF guests, giving
each one a short
time to study the
contents. Then
have them write
from memory the
n a m e S of tn e
vegetables in the
"stew.'' The guest
with the longest
lis t wins. This
game may also
be played by
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
MRS. MANSFIELD ILL

Mrs. Lucy Mansfield, IS, who has
been ill, was reported this week as
much better. She is the mother of
Mrs. James A. Harrison and sister
CT Former Mayor j. E. Wise.
sa%~a**&s
Captain Charles Venable arrived
Tuesday from Camp Mccoy, Wis
consin, to get acquainted with his
dauchter Leslie Ann Venable, y
born Feb. %.
Mrs. Ellis j. Ackerman CMartha
Hood has returned from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ben Sherman,
at Albuquerque.
**#******
Attorney ana Mrs. Saied Karam
and two children returned to Phoe-
nix Saturday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Karam of Crawford street.
*#xw**x*a
Born to Lieut.. and Mrs. Hubert
Hunter of La Mesa, Calf, a girl
Feb. 10. Mrs. Hunter before her
marriage was Miss Ruth Rhodes OF
Nogales. Her husband is now with
the Army in England.
eH~&Sa%Re
Mrs. Palen Hudgin margaret
Roark) of Tucson was the guest this
week of her husbands parents,
Mavor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
SET FOR MARCH II

A st. Patricks Day rumny and
bridge party will be given by the
ladies of the Sacred Heart parish
at pm. Wednesday, March II, at
the Montezuma Ballroom.
M#MmmM#&K
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

her back an lr1Sn
name, such as
Kelly, OR eilly,
O'Connell, Moore,
e t c., a n d tn e n
give him a sheet
of paper on which
to get the auto
graphs Of other
guests as they ar
rive. The auto
graph must in
c1l1de the first
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
BACK FROM GUAYMAS

Mrs. K. K Hood and daughters,
Mrs. Ellis Ackerman and Miss
Nanette Hood, are back from few
days visit at the Playa de Cortes
hotel in Guaynas.
**#%*#**%
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
|rl[it}qr}'ld(ll
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 8:45 and
IL am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Mass at 7 and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Mrs. Harold Rauch elizabeth
Dumbauld of San Leandro, Calf,
arrived week ago yesterday to
spend a month with her mother,
Mrs. A. Dumbauld, who underwent
an operation Monday.
xx**Akr*A
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

blindfolding the guests and letting
them handle the vegetables-one by
one.
Erin Go Bragh. Many of the cit
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

les, lakes. and
historical scenes
in Ireland are
famed in song
and story. Check
our que S t s.
knowledge of Irish
geography by CIV
ing them a list Of
familiar places
and asking them
to write a phrase
or song title con-
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

DR.. M. I. Merritt left Wednesday
to spend few days visiting his
mother in Los Angeles.
kXANMMMAMA
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Grimm, Jr., an eight pound girl at
am. Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

tanning the word. Thus:
Blarney-The Stone
Kilkenny-The cats of
Tara-The hall of 81.
Tralee-The rose of -.
Shannon-Where the River =. Flows
Kildare-The round tower Of
Dublin-The rocky road to -.
KiIIarney-The lakes Of 80.
Erin-Come back to 80.
Tipperary-It's long, long way to -.
Irish Music. Give the guests list
of familiar phrases from well-known
Irish songs, such as ''The sweetest
flower that grows" from my Wild
Irish Rose" After the game is over.
you won't have to urge the guests to
start singing!
Ex *
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
LENTEN SERMONS

LENTEN SERMONS
The Rev. George G. Wadsworth,
Vicar Of st. Andrews Church, has
announced the following course OF
sermons for the Friday nights in
Lent at o'clock, from the Parable
of the Prodigal Son:
March 18TH "Give Me My Por-
ton"
March 10th: THE Far Country
March 26th: Want"
April End: THE Return
April 9th: The Best Robe
April 18th: The Fatted Calf.
April 23rt1, Good Friday: THE
New Shoes
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Mrs. William Graham Bell (Mar-
jorie Sisk) and year old son, Will
liam Graham Bell, Jr., we're here
from Tucson Sunday visiting Mrs.
Bells parents, Mn and Mrs. H. R.
Sisk.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

There will be Red Gross dance
at Patagonia Saturday, March 20.
h*A**&*#*
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
by Joe Marsh.

DIRECTOR
PHOENIX ARIZONA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
German Mines
Take Big Toll
BOBBY Trops' Planted
in Naples Kills Many

LONDON, Oct. 8 - (P) -
Explosion of a cleverly-hidden,
delayed action inc killing
scores. and perhaps h ndreds, in
conquered Naples emphasized
anew today the caution with
which allied forces must move
through former enemy terri
tory.
The Germans long have been
masters in planting explosives
TO impede the progress Of pur-
suing army, but the havoc re-
ported wrought by yesterdays
blast surpassed any act of de-
struetion the Nazis have previ-
ously achieved in absentia.
A dispatch from Noel Monks,
representing the combined Brit
ish press, said the mine, hidden
in the basement Of the Naples
postoffice, contained severa
hundred tons of high explos-
ives.
Monks dispatch said scores of
Italian citizens, including many
women and children, were
blown TO bits as the whole pave
ment in the Via A-mondo Diaz
was flung into the air.
Hundreds of Napolitsns were
visiting the post office, only pub
lie building left intact by the
Germans when they left a week
ago, end were endeavoring to
communicate with elatives liv-
ing in districts occupied by the
allies.
Virtually everyone on the
ground floor was killed Monks
said Persons in the street a
block away and others in ad-
Joining buildings also died.
Some soldiers were among the
dead.
Il visited the scene within a
few minutes of the explosion
and counted the torn bodies of
Is children A woman walk
ing around the corner of the
Via Roma, $50 yards from the
postoffice, had her head blown
off"
British and American Red
Cross services on the scene
worked at high pressure for
several hours 10 help clear the
dead from the debris and give
aid TO the wounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Legion Chief
Reveals Plot
Soys Breach with
Labor Wos Object

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 8 HD
- Warren Fl Anterior, nation
al commander of the American
Legion, said today that, although
recent efforts were made ito
split our home front" by start
ing fight between union labor
and the legion, thai fight will
never happen and the two will
work together for common
aims.
In an address prepared for the
63rd annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor,
Anterior said
within a few years Legion
membership may equal that of
the AFL. Then. working togeth-
er, our two organizations can
be source of great strength in
the building of better and
greater America tomorrow"
The Legion advocated, he
said, immediate adoption of the
A ustin-Wadsworth bill ito put
every man, woman and child in
the service of our country" and
of the Gurney-Wadsworth bill.
to provide military training for
every young American man and
woman"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

thin enough for her to plug her
way through. Your shoulders
and the seat of your pants are
favorite targets
The Army Medical Corps has
made some mosquito bombs to
spray around. They kill mos
quitoes and keep them out of
spots like fox holes and shelter
nuts
The best protection you have
with you all the time is your
clothes. II you 60 running
around like a strip teaser. you
haven't got a chance Bathing
and, swimming at night where
Ann hangs out really is asking
for trouble. Head nets, rolled
down sleeves. leggings and
gloves may seem like sissy stuff
and not so comfortable-BUT. a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Attention Soldier! This is Ann But be Careful
Officers Get
Prison for
Brutality

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. 8-(P)-
A rural county sheriff, his spe-
cial deputy and former police
man received sentences of three
years Imprisonment and fines of
81 900 each after a Federal jury
convicted them yesterday on
charges of violating civil liber-
ties statutes in the fatal beating
Of Negro prisoner.
Charged with violating stat
utes guaranteeing protection 10
persons in custody of state Off
GERS. and conspiracy to violate
the statutes were: Baker County
Sheriff M. Claude Screws, spe-
cial Deputy Jim Bob Kelley, and
Frank Edward Jones, former
Newton, Ga, policeman.
Indictment of the three fol-
lowed the death Jan. 80 of Ro-
bert Hall, Newton garage work
er, arrested on charge of steal
irg an automobile tire.
U. s. District Court Judge
Bascom Beaver sentenced each
of the defendants to one year and
81, 900 fine on the count charg-
ing deprivation of civil rights,
and two years Imprisonment on
the conspiracy count.
Defense attorneys planned an
appeal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

guy out cold from Malaria is
just as stiff as the one who stop
ped hunk of steel.
Now, If you really are looking
for trouble and you don't want
10 miSS-just drop down 10 the
nearest native village some eve
ming The places are lousy with
fat little AIMS sitting around
waiting for you with their bel
lies full of germs They stock
up on Malaria bugs from the
home town boys and gals, and
when they find a nice new suck
er they give him the works. If
there wasn't enough trouble
waiting for you there already
good old ANN would take care
of YOU and make sure you got
fixed up iine-for keeps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

kill them off, but in many places
we have TO 60 in this war they
can't do any more than help
The real job is up 10 you
You will be given sleeping
nets USE THEM Night
time, while you are pounding
the pillow. is when Ann gets her
best ticks and YOU get Malaria
And remember this; All the mos
quito netting in he world won't
do you any good if you don't use
II the right way Keep
away from the sides, and don't
forget that hole this big in
your net can cook you Keep
them patched. sew them up, or
use adhesive tape.
REPELLENTS
A repellent is just a 75-cent
name for stuff 10 put on you
that will keep Ann away. The
Quartermaster Corps puts out
some standard repellents that
are lot hotter than the old
bottle of Citronella That used TO