davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

clamation that an increase in camp
ing is anticipated during the next
few months, fact which greatly
increases the forest fire hazard.
While the forest service maintains
full staff of fire fighters and
rangers, it is impossible to check on
each camper, picnicker, and fisher
man, Scott said, to see that he ex-
tineuishes camp fires, cigarettes
and matches.
In conformance with present con-
ditions, the forest service now is
arranging for the general distribu-
ton of fire prevention posters and
cards throughout all of Southern
Arizona. 1t also will attempt to
bring the matter to the attention Of
all civic groups in an effort to i'm
press upon the public the fact that
any forest fire is serious detri-
ment to the war effort.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Forest Fire Prevention Campaign y
Proclamation Issued
By Governor Sidney P. Osborn

Governor Sidney P. Osborn issued
q proclamation yesterday setting
aside the period from June through
September as Forest Fire Preven-
ton Campaign.
Southern Arizona's forests now
are drier than for many years past,
thus presenting a danger which
will continue until the arrival of
the expected summer and fall rains,
according to James A. Scott, acting
supervisor of the Coronado National
Forest,
Scott pointed to the fact that the
recent Saguaro National Monument
fire, which is believed to have been
man-caused, not only was costly in
the amount of timber destroyed.
but also in the amount of manpower
required for its extinction.
Increase In Camping
Governor Osborn said in his pro-
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
DETAILS OF ACCIDENT IN
WHICH JACK TITCOMB DIED
LEARNED FROM ROOMMATE
Twelve Navy Fliers In Squadron OF Which Nogales
Boy Was Member Die In Fighting Japs
In Aleutian Islands

Details of the accident on San
Clemente Island, near San Di-
ego, April 22, in which Ensign
John A. TitcOmb, 22-year-Old
son of Mrs. Dorothy TitcOmb,
was killed, were learned Tues
day from Ensign Theodore Con-
do of Oakland, Calf, who was
young TitcOmb's roommate from
the time they were in training
at Corpus Christi, Texas, last
year.
Condo was commissioned to call
on mothers of navy fliers in the
boys squadron lost in re-
cent weeks and came here to see
Mrs. Titcomb.
He said that a squall of bad
weather caused the accident in
which the NogaleS flier lost his
life, that Titcomb made a perfect
landing on the island, landing in
rocks, but the strap that strapped
him into the plane broke and he
was thrown out on his head.
Three other planes from the air.
craft carrier landed on San Gle
mente and the rest made their way
to the mainland.
The squadron originally had IS
fliers and of this number 13 have
perished, young Titcomb being the
first. The other IL were killed in
fighting japanese in the Aleutians
and included in the number were
the skipper and deputy skipper
Bad weather, making flying condi.
tions very dangerous, is blamed fol
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
26 Leave For
Induction
Center

Twenty six young men, compris-
ing the second group of selective
service men to be sent from here
this month to the induction center.
left yesterday morning for Phoenix.
They will return tomorrow night
and it is understood that following
their induction they will be given
a two weeks furlough before going
to the army reception center at
Fort Macarthur or the navy recep-
ton center at San Diego.
In the group leaving yesterday
we're:
William c. Baffert. leader.
Alan Houle, assistant leader.
Edward A. Titcomb, assistant
leader.
Gilberto Rascom
Manuel G.. Moreno
Jose Sanches
Henry 3. Duchene
Luis Reyes
Moses D. Perales
Tomas Mendez
Gilberto Castillo
Theodor Citizen
Edward johnson
Jesus ESpinoza
Bernardo A. Gomez
John E. Hardman
Alexandra Gradilla
Adam Sanchez Quiroga
Joe Gortarez Kaphan
Ramon Aguirre
Samuel A. Capin
Pedro M Miranda
Alberto L. EncinaS
Alfred RobleS
Jose Cruz Ortiz
Wong Gumg Hin.
The latter two were transferees
here
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
STATE HAS EVERY REASON
TOBE PROUD OF RECORD IN
WAR EFFORT SAYS SENATOR
Part This State Is Playing In World War One Oh
Main Thoughts Expressed BY Mcfarland
In Flag Day Address

praised the part that the miner
the farmer, the rancher, and those
engaged in vital industries, are
playing.
He mentioned the fact that an
Assistant Secretary of War recently
said that. in his opinion, only one
other state has equaled Arizona S
accomplishments in the war effort. ;"
Declaring that the German "Su-
perman" is myth that was first
dispelled by the veterans of the first
World War, and lately on the battle
fields of Tunisia, the speaker went
on to tell of an inspection trip to a
post of debarkation that he recently
made as a member of Congress
sional group. at the invitation of
the Army.
He said: Our last visit was to a
ship on which several thousand of
our boys were embarking for over
seas. I saw some of our Arizona
boys on that ship. The expressions
on the faces of these sons of Amer
ica would have inspired any true
American. There was written a
, willingness to pay whatever sacri-
flee may be necessary on their part
to protect the flag that we honor
here today.
Their expressions showed that
they understood the seriousness of
their mission and yet they were
cheerfully facing their duties. I
was proud of those boys, and I know
that you are proud of them. When
we think of what they face. we
should be willing to endure what
little hardships and inconvenience
that have come out of this war
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Nogolian Sees
Fight With
Zoct Suffers

Eddie Johnson, son of Mrs. r. j.
Bird, returned Tuesday from va
,ation trip to Los Angeles and
while in the southern California
metropolis witnessed three of the
recent fights between zoot suffers,
soldiers. marines and police
About 800 persons took part in
the riot and it was really a free
for-all he said.
Johnson, who graduated from
Nogales High School in May was
among selective service men leaving
yesterday for the induction center
at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Major General
To Be At Rotary
Meeting Today

Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond, COM
manding officer of the 92nd Divi-
sion at Fort Huachuca, and seven
members of his staff, will be guests
at todays regular weekly meeting
of the Nogales Arizona, Rotary
Club to be held at the new Casino
Rotario in Nogales, Sonora.
Today's meeting will be a joint
session with the Nogales, Sonora.
Rotary Club, owners of the Casino
Rotario.
C. B. Wilde will be program chair
man
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Young Navy Boys
Go To San Diego

Accepted in the navy at the Phoe-
nix induction center at Phoenix last
Friday, Oscar R. Soto and Alphonse
p. Kerson, members of last months
graduating class at Nogales High
School, left yesterday for Phoenix
and from there leave tonight for
the naval station at San Diego.
Kerson, who is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Kerson. has two broth
ers in the service-Alex Kerson, in
the navy at Providence, Rhode Is
land; and Demetrio Kerson, in the
army at Nashville, Tenn.
Soto is brother of Frank Soto,
Jr., who has been in the navy for
some time.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Memorial Service
For Frank Duffy
Saturday Morning

The Santa Cruz County Bar AS
sociation is holding a memorial SER
vice for the late Judge Frank j.
Duffy at IL am. Saturday in the
courtroom at the courthouse.
At that time a picture of the well
known former superior court Judge
will be hung in the courtroom along
side of other deceased superior
court judges of this county.
The ceremony is open to the pub
lie.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Early Rains
Predicted
By Bird Yoas

Bird Yoas. we'll known cattlenan.
3 visitor here Saturday. said he be-
lieves we're really going to get rain
early this year and plenty OF it after
it gets started
He said it has been eight years
in August since the big canyons on
his ranch have run and that his
spring is dry three of his wells have
gone dry, and his swimming pool
has been dry since early this year.
Leaves on the oak trees in the
mountains are dead for the first
time since 1921. he said.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
81 Leaving For
Induction
Center Thursday

Thirty two men comprise the third
selective service group of the month
leaving here next Thursday, June
Oath, for the army and navy induc-
ton center at Phoenix.
In the group will be:
Gene Alexander
Jesus Tena Lomei
John Mike Dojaquez
Conrado Castillo Morales
Trinidad Garcia
Tirso Valdez Lopez
Porfirio P. Mendoza
Francisco Gilbert 'Noriega
Reynaldo Valdez Finbres
Ramon H. Gomez
Raul Anlador
Enrique M. Yourgulez
Roberto G. Torres
Jesus Heredia
Arnold Cruz
Jesus Tapia Chavez
Edmundo A. Leyva
Juan Sanchez Jacquez
Alfredo Perez
Albert John Arens
Robert Aviles
Alfonso Murrietta
Ignacio Hermosillo
Fidencio Tapia Encinas
Aurelio Villa
Howard Taft Easley
Guillermo B. Ronquillo
Eluterio Torres.
And the following four transfer
red to the Santa Cruz selective SER
vice board for induction:
Jose Armenia Rodriguez.
Don A. Welty, who registered at
Tucson and graduated from Nogales
High School last month.
Francisco Zamora Yubeta.
Abel Ducasse. who registered at
Los Angeles and graduated from
Nogales High School last month,
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
GOVERNOR HERE

Gov. Sidney P. Osborn was visi-
tor in Nogales Friday, spending the
night here and returning to Phoenix
the next morning. While in the
city he conferred with Democratic
leaders.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Egan Promoted
To 1St Lieutenant

Roscoe Egan, son-in-laW of Mrs.
Sarah Noon Renshaw of this city,
has been promoted to first lieuten-
ant, it was learned this week.
Egan is supply officer for Fort
Sill, Okla. where thousands Of
troops are stationed.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

PHOENIX, June 17-That
ArizOnans have every reason to
be proud of the part that this
state is playing in the war eff
fort, was one of the main
thoughts expressed by United
States Senator Ernest w. Nc
FarIand, when he spoke ut the
Flag Day Services of the PhOe-
nix EIks in that city Monday
night.
The Arizona Senator particular
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

ure was put into effect a few weeks
ago.
Senator Hayden and Congressman
Hairless think they can get some
favorable action as soon as they can
see OPA Administrator Prentiss
Brown. who is now i'll in Washing
ton.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Blossom Chernin Berne,
June 13.
Jimmy Titcomb, June 13.
A. w. Grimm, Sr., June 28.
Carol CarToon, June IL.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
1O3 WEDNESDAY

Maximum temperature Wednes-
day was 103 degrees, Mrs. Anna
Noon, local weather observer, re-
ported yesterday. 1t was LOG yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
DEAN MCCORMICK HERE

Dean J. Byron Mccormick of the
University of Arizona law school
was here yesterday accompanied by
Prof. Feezer and a Mr. wildwood,
a retired Illinois attorney now living
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

the loss of the H.
Ensign Condo has just returned
from Attu.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Isaac C. Wright,
h++oroN1r

By virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in certain
mortgage bearing date April 18TH,
1898, and executed by Robert Ell
lott Bell and wife, Iona Christena
Bell to the undersigned which sag
mortgage is recorded IN the OF.
flee of the Register of Deeds OF
New Hanover County, In Book 26o.
at Page 546, default having been
made in the payment of the debts
secured thereby, the undersigned
will, on Saturday, October 70, l94o.
at the Court House door OF the
County of New Hanover, at IL
o'clock M, sell, at public auction.
for cash, to the highest bidder, all
that certain tract, piece, or par
eel of land in Federal Point TOWN.
ship. State of North Carolina and
bounded and described as follows
to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
Eastern margin of the U. S. High
way No. 421, 855 feet Southeast
from Boyd's line, corner of Lot
No. 10, and runs with the Margin
of U. S. Highway No. 421, South
"a degrees As minutes East, Is
feet to the corner of Lot No. 81:
thence the division line of Lots
Nos. 20 and 81, North Is degrees.
Is minutes East 100 feet 10 stake;
thence North "a degrees, As mtn-
utes West, Is feet to a stake the
corner of Lot Number 10, thence
the division line of Lots Nos 10
and 20, South IS degrees IS min
utes West, 100 feet to the place
of beginning, running around and
including all of Lot No. 20, accord
ing to map Of the M. L. Winner
subdivision as prepared from an
actual survey of the same by f.
E. Womble, Surveyor, June 1886.
This 21st day of September, 1913.
M. C. NEWER,
MOrtpa gee,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
SHERIFF NAMED

GATESVILLE, Oct. 5.-R-L.
F. Overman was named sheriff
of Gates county at a meeting OF
the county commissioners today.
He succeeds L. R. Trotman, who
resigned because of i'll health aft
er being in the office only two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned, having repair
ed and furnished material for the
repair of one 1888 gray Ford,
tWo-door coach, at the request
of the owner, and the charges
therefor not having been paid for
more than ninety days, the under
signed will expose for sale said
automobile by public auction 10
the last and highest bidder, for
cash, to satisfy said lien, at 1903
North Fourth Street, in the City
of Wilmington, N. c., at one o clock
P. NJ. October 10, 1943.
This October 4, 1943.
SAM SPACH
Isaac C. Wright,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
Read And Use Star News Ads For Results And Economy


ed in Fender County. North Caro-
lima, for violation OF the Internal
Revenue Laws. to-Wit: Section 1921,
I.R.C. Any person claiming an
interest in SAID property must APP
pear at the office of Investigator
III charge, Alcohol Tax Unit
Charlotte, North Carolina, and tile
claim and cost bond as provided
by Section 1924, I.R.C., on or be-
fore November 5, 1913, otherwise
the property will be disposed Of
according to law r. E. futile,
District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of District Supervisor, Alco-
hol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Baltimore, Maryland.
Date of first publication, October
6, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that on September 3, l943, one
1886 For Sedan, Motor No. 49,
2972720, with accessories, was seiz.
ed in Pender County, North Caro-.
lima, for violation of the Internal
Revenue Laws, to-Wit: Section 1921,
IR.C. Any person claiming an in
terest in said property must ap-
pear at the office of the Invests
gator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unie.
Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided
by Section 1924, I.R.C., On or be-
fore November 5. 1913, otherwise
the property will be disposed of
according to law. r. E. futile,
District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of District Supervisor, Alco-
hol Tax Unit, Bureau OF Internal
Revenue, Baltimore, Maryland.
Date of first publication, October
6, 1913. Notice is hereby given that
on March 10, 1913, one 1887 Olds-
mobile Sedan, Motor No. F738866,
with accessories, was seized in
Brunswick County, North Carolina,
for violation of the Internal Re.
Venue Laws, to-Wit: Section 1921,
IR.C. Any person claiming an in-
terest in said property must APP.
pear at the office of the Invests
gator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided
by Section 1924, I.R.C., on or be-
fore November 5, 1913, otherwise
the property will be disposed of
according to law. r. Z. futile,
District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Of
flee of District Supervisor, Alco-
hol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenut, Baltimore, Maryland.
Date of first publication, October
s, 1943 Notice is hereby given that
on September 8, 1913. one 1910
Chevrolet Pickup, Motor No.
K3137900, with accessories, was
seized in Fender County, North
Carolina, for violation of the In
ternal Revenue Laws, to-Wit: Sec
ton 1921, I.R.C. Any person claim
ing an interest in said property
must appear at the office of In
vestigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina,
ard file claim and cost bond as
provided by Section 1924, I.R.C.,
otherwise the property will be dis
posed of according to law. R. E..
futile, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
03'-Dogs-Cats-Pets

fGR SALE; NICE LITTER OF
black Cocker Spaniel pups, Axe
II s stored with strong CHI. My
t4Hn Brucie bloodljnes. Ready
tof delivery at 10 weeks Of age.
= small deposit viii reserve one.
Call 2-2852.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06
l5,-Business Opportunities
Zo.-Coal-Wood-Fuel Oil

WOOD ALL KINDS: CUT ANY
length split or block. Also kind
ing, Dial 6204.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06

777cT pFCFIVED: ANOTHER
20 ,ant VIM. A. Rogers, Al
shlplll eIlto Internationally guar
anteed forever hoiio o,,,,;aa ' to~
knives Stainless steel se, ,rs no
E. s29.75. stanley's Jewelers. 'oS
Princess St
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-06

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of
flee of District Supervisor, Alco-
hold Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Baltimore, Maryland.
Date of first publication. October
g. l943- Notice is hereby given
that on September II, 1913, one
1881 Ford Coach, Motor No. A
4754400, with accessories. was seiz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
NO EXTRA PAY FOR
 ACTING OFFICERS
Ere Board Goes On Record
 FavOring Deputy Chiefs Pay for Capt Bloomfield

A melton adopted hy tho board Of Ire ooInnllssloneF yesterday rules nrlvales ln lhe department ineligible for pay equal Co lleNtenaAats whom they win replace during summer vacations this year, The board pre- vlouslv resclnGed a motion made in January under which privAtoS act. ing as lleutenanla during leaves Of absence for members tn the armed forces were paid the higher re muneratlon.
 Commissioner A. 3. Philips said that with the beginning of the va. cation schedule. under the motion passed in January, privates replac- ing the vacationlng lieutenants would be entitled to sho extra pay.
 Commissioner Peter Carroll moved that lf Q lleutenantS vacancy should occur through leave os absence, rec tirement or death, the private taking over the work shall be paid Q lleu- tenants salary. Under Q second motion by Mir. Carroll, Captain ste. phen ]. Bloomfield, will receive the salary of Q deputy chief, Captain Bloomfield, In charge of Engine 10, has been acting deputy for the past several years.
 Commissioner Carroll then moved that should . vacancy occur in the once of deputy chief through roa- sons set forth in the previous lno- ton. Q captain acting in place of Deputy Chief Martin J, Campion shall receive deputy's pay. Under this motion, Captain William ], Fitzgerald, who has been serving in place of Deputy Martin J. Cam. pion. confined to his home by lll. ness, will be eligible for higher pay if he serves Q week or more. A hill now pending In the legislature re-eStabllsheS the post of second deputy in the department, and Cap- tain Bloomfield will be promoted to the offlce # the bill passes.
 LieutenantS acting as captains will not receive captains pay. Board members feel that it Is incumbent on these otilcers in the course of or- dlnary duties to. take over the work of captains when 1t is necessary, and that their responsibilities are equal in the performance of their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

one faction vas given Q free hand to stage the revolution, After 1t had graHed on the treasury for three or six months it was to he replaced by the second revolutionary faction, and so on, until all applicants had been aecomodated at tho trough,
 The people in the main were ter- ribly poor, and still are. They were ravaged by tuberculosis and vener- cal diseases. Money voted to allevs- ate suffering went to buy diamonds for the mistreSseS of the men In power, or properties In Brazil where Q forward docking cook might retie to his leisue,
 The Portuguese army, or small section of 1t general staff endowed with good sense, grew weary of bee ing used to further the desires of crooked politicians, The business community, interested in stable con- ditlons for foregin capital. wanted government by honest financial methods, The common people want- ed to eat little more regularly. MAKES POLILTTCOS BEHAVE
 Finally they called in Antonio Salaxar. Nobody knew much about the man exept that he was an au- thority on finance and economics, He talked little and worked hard. He came in and worked hard com- pletlng . budget, When the budget was ready the politlcos drove their fast motor cars through 1t as pre- vlously Salaxar put on his hat and went back to his job as professor Of economies.
 shortly the country's affairs were again at their worst. Another in- vitation was sent to Salazar. He re. fused 1t. It was made again. This tine he consented to return to the government providing his policies were backed by his own authority. 1t was agreed. Salaxar came back, made his budgets and saw that the government remained within its re- strictions. So it is today. His is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Pat Wallace, Joe Sullivan and Rody Walsh are slolnr grand lob exploiting the annual K, of C. Com mnnion Breakfast scheduled Palm Sunday Aprl lS ihls vear due to war conditions only 300 will be accom- nodSted This months event Is being sponsored m remembrance of departed council brothers and a rom Waterbury in the services of their country The Rceys nave been giving Miraculous Medals to men inducted Into the armed forces the day they depart for camp and to date over 5000 have been distributed at cost
 f nearly Si 00O to the council The Knights, through fhelr hardworklng Grand Knight Joe Cronn, want to continue this good work but the treasury will not permit so at recent meeting the members voted to appoint snecal committee to solicit funds from members and friends SO this praseworthy undertaking may be carried on Donors can rest assured they will be rewarded m he knowledge that their donation probably will help some boy return safely to his loved ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

The honor of owning the first Great Prynees in Waterbury apparently belongs to William Fadus of the Waterbury Tool Company, although Bill is strictly speaking resident of Bethlehem. However, he brings the huge white dog of arstocratc ancestry to work with him occasionally and it's longer strange sight to see the big animal inside the fence Building
 at the East Aurora Street plant kim, as the Great Pynees Is known the subject of article in recent issue of the WATCO News The Great Pyrnees is com- parativey in the states, the first ones bred here from pair imported about dozen years ago by Mr. and Mrs Francis V. Crane of Needham, Mass. Single animals however, were brought to America during the Revolution by the French A great many dog fancerS dislike the Great Pyrnees because of certain characteristics which have been bred out of the animal through its centuries of existence But these distinguishing marks are such part of this sturdy breed that without them it would deteriorae into just another large heavyfurred dog Its coat was intended to repel all kinds of weather well to afford protec ton against attacks from wild animals its heavy fore and hndquarers enabled the dog to the toughest ground in tending the ockS as well to negotiate mountainsides of any SteepnesS For the records Kim
 is Basquaere Marquis de Cour De C of BaSquaerie Margold, one of the Cranes champion Great Pyrnees