davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
PETAlN TO BE HANDED
OVER FOR ALLY JUSTICE

ALGIERS, Sept. 3. CUP)-The
French Committee of National Lib
Grafton announced after a four
hour meeting today that Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain, head of the
Vichy regime and Others of his
pseudo government" would be
handed over to justice as soon as
circumstances permit"
The committee decreed complete
mobilization of all French citizens
and subjects either abroad or in
the empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

the United nations, but the predom-
inant proportion of the losses were
inflicted by U. S. forces.
Knox took occasion to laud AM
erican submarine service which he
said has done an outstanding job
"a perfectly splendid job for which
too high praise can't be given"
Knox said he had no informa-
ton on the Marcus island raid by
the American carrier task force,
which lis still maintaining radio
silence"
Mccain said in a radio address
last night that the navy is now
poised to strike on the surface,
under the surface and in the air"
against Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

CIICIeS UII CIIe UUTUtI UUUdy.
The Mexican consulate in Calex-
leo reported that no official word
of such move had been received
and one consular official said ru-
mors of this nature fly each time
Gov. Taboada makes trip to Mex
leo City.
While the Baja California COVER
nor has been in Mexico City for
some time, authorities pointed out
that it is customary for him to at
tend the Inauguration of each new
Mexican congress. A new congress
convened in Mexico City only re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
ALGlERS PROMISES
FRENCH LIBERATION

LONDON, Sept. 3.A(UP)-Radio
Algiers, in its first news broadcast
after the announcement of the al
lied landing in Italy, said today.
This is the French empire at war
calling the enslaved people of
France. We shall liberate you.'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
NAME DEPARTMENT

There is a man over in Holtville
named H. E. Fudge. He probably
has to submit to lot of teasing
about that name. We can't add
anything to his suffering, we re-
gret to say, for fear of being lit
tie too corny, even for us.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Few Believe Gov.
Tuboudu to Go

CALEXICO, Sept. 3.-Another rumor, first printed
in Los Angeles Spanish language newspaper several days
that Gov Rdofo Sanchez Taboada of Baja California
slated to leave his present post to accept position
in the Mexican cabinet given little credence in official
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
2 Nd ron / O EMS
REDS GAIN IN
DONETS BASIN
Nazis Report New Russ Drives in
Middle Done+s AreaFo|lwins Great
Victories All Along 700 Mile Front

LONDON, Sept. g. (UP)-Russian troops advanced
nine to IL miles in the Donets Basin today and captured
more than $50 towns and villages Red army commun
que broadcast from Moscow said tonight.
Gains of to IL 12 miles the KOnOtOp front
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

the continent of Europe.
CThe Berlin radio said the landing force struck east
ward from Reggie Caabria key on the toe of the
boot indicating had fallen to the British had been by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Eighth Army Heads
Invasion Of ItaIv
No Americans in Initial Landings on Italy:
Germans Reported Pulling out of Region

ALLIED North
Knock
enged by air '0'""
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 100 minimum
Friday SO; s am. Friday 20, humid
ity SIS; noon Friday 1903, humidity
"a; S pm. Thurs. SO, humidity 20.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

sOp-r cleans Protects metal and rubber
breakdown And that important today when hoicc brands of
are repair parts dvndng.
And what will when h tell him how proud OF him
Give nei6hborhood gossip about his pals. Write
you'd talk. lcste him about sisters beau, dads
the setter pups But write nothing fret him!
You letters by addressing and by NNa for
Always the last address given should
include full serial number camp Army Fleet
Post Office Example: Pvt John D. Roe. z245z8Q Company 4z
Infantry APO 8l0 Go Postmaster, New York, New York.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
AT Iust-a Black Ink that's perfect for every use!

Born of Parkcrs wartime rcscarch-"N "NlCRO-FILM
BLACK DUNK is the perfect black writing fluid for every
writes 7r 5IT tcs black CvCry stroke intense,
sharp permanently readable "Nlico-fm Black Dunk also
assures the finest Photographic reproduction, making II ideal
for records and N-Nail letters.
Parker DUNK comes in permanent colors: Mcro.hlm
|eyai Sfetc brown,
There are washable c5ors Black Blue Family size, 25c
Other sizes l5t and up The Parker Pen Company James
VALE, Wisconsin, and Toronto. Canada >-,r
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Fastesgrownc ink in America Parker DUNK! Fulboded,
brilliant smooth 1t leaves no feather edges.
But more important gives protection that is vital now
when pen production has been curacd by the Government
and even repair parts getting For Parker DUNK
contains an exclusive ingredient called s0lE-x.
tle Confession et reta and eefiefa--
OF rubber always caused by highly acid inks 1t ushcs
away the gum and sediment left by inferior writing fluids.
Parker Qunk gives perfect protection 70 steel pens too
--ss. .i5o.r-, r,,' es-t'v
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
every single week

Keep writing TO your man in service! And let protective
Parker ounk keep your pen fit for the tosk
Across miles his thoughts reach out so unGry you
Your letters home travel with him They
make plain a he's fighting for And he fights all the harder
Military authorities They write and write again
and keep vritng-to your in service
How, about letter today? few pen little paper,
little all takes For the ink would do we'll to choose
Parker Dunk For only writing fluid in the world which contains
Evening star., 1943-05-28
TUSsY'S REG. $1.00
DEODORANT CREAM
so

Preserve your daintiness despite sum-
mer heat with this famous aid to fastid-
fragrant, it stops perspiration odor and
checks perspiration itself from one to three
days. Non-irritating. Harmless to clothes
Kann's-Totletsies Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-28

You'll be grateful for the refreshing
GOODNESS and delicate fragrance of these
fine colognes all through the sticky sum-
Three grand hot-weather scents >. Noun
tain LAUREL Tropical Spice or Iris. Buy
several bottles during this sale and save
soc on each bottle you buyI
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Enhance the loveliness of your legs! Sheathe
them in these exquisite 50denier, 51-gauge sheers
-. so amazingly clear and cobwebby they'll fasci-
nate you Perfectly fashioned from top-to-toe,
they'll stay true to size after countless washings.
Cotton-renforced feet for added wear and COM
fort. In "sungay" a lovely new beige shade.
Popular sizes. Sorry-no mail or phone orders on
these!
-Hosiery-Street Floor.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Second Lowest
Tax Rate
In Ten Years

With the second lowest tax
rate i'm ten years, local taxpayers
are being given some relief on
state and local level which should
make it little easier to meet in
creased federal Ievies.
Total rate to be paid by Nogales
taxpayers is $4.57 on each $100 as
Sessed valuation.
Despite increased costs for salar-
les, wages and supplies, all local
governmental units show decreases
since last year. The county rate
shows a drop of cents, the city
28 cents and the local school dis
trict IL cents. This represents a
total drop in local taxes of At cents
as compared with last year.
The drop in the county rate can
be attributed to general efficient
administration and since the Board
of Supervisors is directly responsible
for this administration to them
should go the credit for the good
work
It is generally conceded that two
CTITn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

To City Clerk Alex DurazO goes
the $25 war bond for having been
the first person to guess whose
boyhOOd picture appeared in last
Fridays NOgales International.
DurazO made the winning guess
at 9:4O am. Friday. He submitted
two guesses, first that the pic
ture was of Writ G. Bowman and
second that it was Harry Wolf,
well known tomato man-and
WOLF 1T WAS.
Of all the many persons guessing
only two guessed Wolf. They were
Durazo, winner of the bond, ane
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman. Mrs. Bow.
mans guess was received at III;
p.m.-about 3 hours after the win
ming Durazo guess.
Writ G.. Bowman and E. K. Cum.
ming tied (each getting 20) in the
number of guesses received. The
fact that Cumming has curly hail
undoubtedly led many to think il
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

CARLOS GARCIA volunteered
in the coast guard in February
1943 and is now stationed in San
Francisco. He was a football
star at NOgaleS High School, of
which he is a graduate. He was
employed at the Western Auto
Supply Company al the time of
his induction.
ALPHONSO GARCIA has been
in the service since December
1912. He, too, is a Nogales High
School graduate. and was en-
pIoyed for IL years by Escalada
Brothers pric~ 70 his induction.
PVT. JOSE NJ. GARCIA. in the
service since March of this year,
was stationed to Cheyenne, WyO.,
prior to coming home few weeks
ago on a furIOugh before leaving
for Alaska. He is a graduate of
NOgaleS High School and the Ari-
zOna State Teachers College at
Tempe. He is former football
star.
The three Garcia brothers are
married and are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. FlOrentino Garcia, 451 Noon
street.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
WHEREABOUTS OF CAVALRY
OFFICER, MISSING l6 MONTHS,
REVEALED BY RED CROSS
Father, "Dud" Cummings Died March 18th Unaware
Of Sons Fate; Was Last Heard From In
Philippines April 6, 1912

Captain William Morse Cum
mings, 81, of the U. S. Cavalry,
whose father, C. ID. "Dud" Cum
mings, prominent Patagonia busi-
ness man, died suddenly on March
14th not knowing whether his
son was dead or alive, is pris-
Oner of the japanese in the
Philippine Islands.
A card announcing the captain is
held prisoner was received in Pata-
gonia Saturday from the Red Cross
Immediately after which Postmaster
w. A. Gatlin wired the young mans
mother, who has been living in Los
Angeles since the death Of her hus-
band.
The word Saturday was the first
as to the whereabouts of Captain
Cummings, the Cummings only
child, since the Japs completed
conquest of the Philippines in the
spring of 1912.
In his last letter to his parents,
dated April 6, 1942, he said he was
getting over tropical fever, was liv-
ing on rice, and was very thin.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
County Attorney
Leaves For
Induction Center

County Attorney Nasib Karam
was among a group of selective
service men leaving yesterday for
the induction center at Phoenix
where he expected to be commits
sicned as a ''buck private
Among others listed to make the
trip were Ignacio M. Cabrera, Al
berto Billy, Armando Sanchez r,
Leonardo M. Coronado, Jose, del
Socorro Ochoa, Tony o. Rodriguez,
and Roberto Medrano.
. Don Smith, former secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, now re-
siding in Ell Centro, and who was
scheduled to leave here yesterday,
had his papers transferred to Cali
fornia and will be inducted in that.
state.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Crew
AT Nogales
Airport

Surveyors went to work this week
in preparation for the $3.50, 900 inn
provement project at the Nogales
International Airport.
According to William Pucket of
Bisbee, formerly of Nogales, who
was here this week, between $50
and IT'S men will be given employ
ment when the project gets going
in full blast, which is expected very
shortly.
Teichert & Sons of Sacramento
and John A. Gist of Phoenix have
a $13O,OOO contract for dirt moving
and $103,OO contract for paving
the runways. They were connected
with construction of the airport at
Douglas and Hereford.
A maintenance crew will be kept
at the airport after it is completed.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

follows:
Mr.. and Mrs Enrique c. Ramirez,
Joe Figueras. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stevens, DR.. William Chapman of
Los Mochis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
CLANCY, C. B. Lillywhite, Rudolph
T. Fleischer, Mack j. Lewis, Arturo
Soto, Harry Wolf, F.. R. zenizo,
Edward W. Butler, Phil j. Clarke,
Mrs. Teddy Ronquillo, Al Robles,
Mrs. Ellen Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Elliott, j. j.
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood
of Elgin, Mrs Ada Jones, Robert
H. Fleischer, A. w. Steensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo W. Miller, Mrs.
Resale Patton, John A. Mcdonald,
Sonora mining man; Patagonia
Volunteer Fire Department, Craig
Pottinger, Mrs E. Titcomb, Citizen
Auto Lines, Herbert R. Chatham,
Mrs. Eva Wheeler.
DR.. Charles S. Smith, A. j. Mitch
ell, T. M. Turner, George S. Valen-
cia, Arcenio Carella. Refugio E. Es-
careno, r. M. Harrison, Theron
Richardson, Capin Department
Stores, Rube Thornton of Phoenix,
H. j. Mallery, Robert Marcus,
James A. Harrison, Rancho Grande,
Mrs. Rose Parks, James " Robins,
Harry Chernin, w. w. Barbee,
Victor M Trask.
Cubilete Sales Agency, L. Epp-
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Lough-
man, George Borland, j. B. Robin
son, L. E. Wofford, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Berrellez, Sam Shapiro, William
Collier, Mrs. George Franklin, j. c..
Penney Company, G. B. Wilde,
Louis Hudgin, Otto H. Herold, Owl
Drug Store, w. CT. Bowman, Mon
tezuma Hotel.
Alice Abbott, George w. Spohn,
Lawrence S. Collins, First National
Bank, Mn. and Mrs. H. F. Meadows
of Vallejo, California, j. G. Tovrea'
Mrs. Fred Afford, H. G. Medlln'
Rassett Sisk of Illinois, w. H.
Hathaway. w. ]. Phillips, Edward
Alvarez. Sam Kolver, G. T. Frazier,
E1ks Lodge
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Eleven Nogales
Teachers Resign

Superintendent of Schools A. J
Mitchell announced yesterday that
eleven teachers who taught in the
Nogales schools the past year have
resigned and it is no easy matter to
find instructors to take their place.
Resigning were Glenn Mari, high
school coach last year; Magdalena
Iberri, Robin Macgregor, Lillian
Emrick, Cherrie Blair, Diane
Vaughnn, Josephine Kanen, Flor
ence Small, Joy Teufert, Ann
Krentz and Mabel Upshaw.
The new fall term in the Nogales
schools will open on Tuesday, Sept
7, the next day after Labor Day.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
County And City
Schools To
Open On Sept. 7

The Santa Cruz County schools
and the Nogales schools will open
the new fall term Tuesday, Septem-
ber 7, with the exception of the
Patagonia Union High School which
"opens August 80.
Because Of an acute shortage of
teachers and higher wage scale in
other communities, four schools in
the county have not yet been able
to obtain teachers for this fall. The
four are Camille, Red Rock, Sonoita
and Santa Cruz.
Teachers in the other schools lex
cept NCgales) are as follows:
CALABASAS: Alice V. Hopkins
principal; Inez Cumming.
TUBAC: F. o. Bishop, principal
Margaret Hughes. Chonita Burr =
PATAGONIA: Sophia Boosinger.
principal; Lillian Brooks. Minnie
Brown. May Riggs, Ann w. Riggs
Gladys Swyers.
HARSHAW: Florence Oliver.
principal; Winona Gordon.
LOCHIEL: Mamie G. Yeary, prin-
cipal; Myrtle Wood.
PARKER CANYON: Sudie
Hughes.
ANfADO: Hannah Ramsey.
MONTANA (Ruby): Ethel L.
Dale.
PATAGONIA UNION HIG H
o. H. Oldfather, princi-
pal; Doris K. Seibold, Mary E.
Crum, Ruby G.. Nave.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
No County Fair
This Year
Says H. B. Thurber

Because of war conditions there
will be no county fair this fall, H.
B. Thurber of Sonoita, president of
the Santa Cruz County Fair &
Rodeo Association, announced yes
terday.
There was none last fall and for
that reason and the fact there will
be none this year, the fair associa-
ton did not ask the county board
of supervisors for the usual dona-
ton of $500 year last year and
this year. therefore, the taxpayers
have saved $1,000, Thurber declared.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
List Of Men With
Walter Ramirez
On Bomber

A list of the ten men comprising
the crew of the bomber shot down
over Germany at the time Tech.
Sgt. Walter F. Ramirez of Nogales
was captured by the Germans was
received this week by Ramirez par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique G. Ra-
mireZ
The list was sent by Carl j..
Roemke of Woodburn, Ind, father
of 1t. w. G. Roemke, pilot of the
plane.
The pilot and two others are
known to have been killed and three
others are now in German prison
camps. Fate of the other four is
unknown.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Draft Call For
September 81

Thirty two white men and five
negroes are to be drafted from this
county in September. according to
a call received Wednesday by the
county selective service board.
1t is going to be difficult for the
local board to find enough men
without children to meet such call
Fathers cannot be drafted before
October /.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Contributions For Honor Roll Plaque
Total $622;; Still Need $l2S;
81 Contributors In List Up To Now

Eighty one contributions total
ing $622 had been received up to
yesterday for the honor roll
plaque to be erected in the city
park containing the names of
men and women in the armed
forces from Santa Cruz County.
The plaque. which is being built
in Tucson and will be ready to put
up within the next two or three
weeks. is costing $3.50, therefore,
$128 is still needed. Contributions
can be left with any member of the
Rotary Club, sponsors of the plaque.
CONTRIBUTORS
A list Of the contributors to date
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Two Die In
Auto Wrecks

Two men were killed in automo-
bile accident on highways in this
county the first of the week.
Candido Cortarez, "a, of Tubac.
died when his car overturned near
the Tumacacori Mission Sunday
night.
Leo P. Layton, about 40, of
Thatcher, was killed when his vege-
table truck went over a 15-foot en-
bankment between Sonoita and
Patagonia Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Mrs. LowelI Rocks
In Washington
To Meet Husband

Mrs. Lowell w. Rocks martha
Phillips), daughter of w. j. Phil
lips of Nogales, left Tucson by air
liner last weekend for Washington,
D. c., to meet her husband, Major
General Rocks, who arrived this
week from Sicily.
The major general is assistant
chief on the staff of General Dwight
B. Isenhower, who has command of
all Allied forces in Africa and Eu-
rope
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
NJ. CUMMINGS JAP PRISONER
ALEX |. DURAZO WINS WAR
BOND IN GUESSING CONTEST:
PHOTO WAS OF HARRY WOLF
Durazo And Mrs. W. C. Bowman Only People Making
Right Guess; Majority Thought It Was Picture
Of W. c. Bowman Or E. X. Cumming

was his picture. One girl said she
guessed Cumming because he was
bow-legged and the boy shown in
the picture was bow-legged, She
declared. The next time Cumming
ruls for office he should use that
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

The captains father, who is be-
lieved to have died of broken
heart, often said he thought his
son was still alive and might be
in the hills fighting as a guerilla.
Captain Cumming, who spent
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

about IA years at Patagonia, sailed
for the Philippines June 6, 1941.
He is a graduate of the University
of Arizona and came to Patagonia
with his parents in 1926.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
1913 Tax Rates
For This County

1943 tax rates for this county as
announced this week are as fol-
lows:
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

A list of the contributors to date
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Commodity Price
Changes in Week
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted index of IS
wholesale spot commodities, on a
weekly comparison basis, declined
to 1868 per cent of the 1926 aver
age, compared with 106.41 last week
and 99.05 a year ago.
New 1943 highs were established,
however, in the grains and cotton
component and textiles. Foods also
advanced but other subdivisions of
the index were lower or unchanged.
Eggs, lambs, wheat, oats, rye and
wool were individual commodities
advancing while hogs, cattle, tur-
pentine and cotton declined.
Components of the staple price
barometer, showing percentages for
April 80, a week ago and a year
earlier, follow (the base year 1926
equals 100):
Evening star., 1943-05-02

New 1943 high. weekly basis.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Which Stocks
Under 20 Have
Best Prospects? E?

Get the answer in "A LOW.PRICED
STOCK GUIDE"-free with every
subscription. 1t grades stocks ~,
(2) or ~, according to their specu.
lative outlook. May Sth magazine
features: "A Good War.Peace Stock
Yielding 7h9c," Prospects of Stocks
80 to IS" and "How l Would Invest
$780,"
Don't guess when yeu invest. Find BEST
three maEs.ines. Is pocket manual with
ratinxs and vital data on LOGO listed
stocks, lc) "The Real Force Behind This
Market" "a What TO % About Innr; !;
MHsss-isaa)" and to "sseei. Under $50
Graded as to Prospects" Return "sd'
and 81 for all above.
II yoa ALSO risk paIsabIs privilege
Of srritims us offem las per rales) for
osr opinions on listed securities, re-
mif $3.50 for sir months subscription,
better still, send SIS for IL months t5e
magazines and 12 pocket stock manuals)
besides immediate survey Of 70 81 year
Privilege. When We advise sales more
attractive issues are recommended. Sab
scribe now.
FINANCIAL WORLD
ee-Tm Trinity Place New Yorl
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Daily Price Averaxe.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Associated
press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today declined to 106.29
Previous day. 106.33; week ago. 106.05:
month ago, 106.S2; year ago, 99.20.
1913 1912 l941. l939-4O
High - 106.s2 103.22 95.12 1925
Low - l0343 1854 77O3 63.1S
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-05-02
BOND SUMMARY
All New York Stock and Curb Quotations
furnished By the Associated Presa.

A selected list of active Stocks on
the n. Y. Curb Exchange, showing the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
CURB SUMMARY
All New Ysrk Stock and Cur bouetation.
furniAhed hy the AsaaeiafAA Rress

A selected list of active bonds on the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the
week, and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Rates OF divtdends N the Iofetolng
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
last year Playable In stock, 9 Declared
or paid 20 far this year. Payable U
Canadian funds, X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. wv With war
rants. Nv without wArranta.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

In b.nkruptcy rscevership. Or being reorganized
Rate. q dviS.nd IN The f9re.oins table
semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not included I'd Ex
dividend. Ex yights. Exclusive Of extra ex-
tras: Cash q stock. PAID last year. PAYABLE
IN stock. 8 Declared or paid far this year.
Payable in Canadian funds Accumulated divi-
dends paid or declared this year.