davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
About King Carol

One most romantic monarch who
is likewise exceedingly dynamic is
ex-King Carol of Rumania. Recent
ly, received communication from
him. 1t looked like telegram but
it was not that intimate-it was
Autographed. 1t contained state
ment of some kind, l have forgotten
the exact nature of it.
But the other day, its source was
revealed when certain publicity Or
ganization registered with the de-
partment of justice as all organiza-
tons representing foreign elements
must. 1t developed that Carol had
arranged to try to encourage the
good will of Americans by hiring
this agent for $4,000 (ten grand
down, the rest in easy payments)
to express Carols views, all to be
democratic and pro-Ally.
But the interesting implication is
that one of the jobs of the press
agent is to remove the EEK" from
the title "ex-king" which seems to
have attached itself to Madame Lu-
pescu's husband
And there is a roll-back which
only the temerity of an American
press agent would grapple with!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
Heavy Hog Shipments

AS winter hog marketing reached
record proportions to tax packer
facilities last week, business closed
with large lots of unsold animals left
in farmers hands. AS a result of
the congestion, prices slumped, with
only 200 to 270 pound government
weights commanding the S13.75
floor in Chicago
At the peak of the flood, it was
estimated that farmers held 100000
head valued at 100000 at markets
after bidding closed for the day. In
Chicago, almost $4,000 hogs went un-
sold, even though packers have ca
pacity for $4,000 daily.
Shippers said some smaller mar
kets demanded a week to 10 DAYS
notice before accepting hogs, with
many places refusing animals from
old customers because of the heavy
congestion in the yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
CHILD DELINQUENCY:
Blame Parents

Famed founder of "Boys Town"
Father E. j. Flanagan told a spe-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
AGRICULTURE:
1914 Outlook

Because supplies of inedible tai
low, grease and imported cocoanut
and palm oil will not be sufficient
to meet soap-makers' needs, they
will receive large share of the $50
million pound increase in lard pro-
duction in 1914, the department of
agriculture said. Coupled with
boosts in soybean and linseed oil
output, U. S. fats and oil stocks
should be one billion pounds over
1913.
Although feed disappearance per
animal in 1894 should not exceed
the 1874 average, the department
said, almost half of total wheat pro-
duction will be used for feeding, with
imports from Canada bolstering
dwindling stocks.
Based upon meat production goals,
the number of sows for narrowing
next spring should approximate TO-
325 1000, the department said, COM
pared with IL, 40, 900 this year. Next
fall, it is estimated 6,898, 1000 sows
will farrow against $3.50 for the
season in 1913.
Of the 76,842,OOO head of cattle
and calves making up the 1914 goal,
81 sol 1000 will be beefers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
BIRTH CERTIFICATES

Birth Certificates. izenship. NaturaIiza-
ton, all you need know in one little book
S1.0O. T. HARRIS. Box BIOL. Metro Sta
ton, Los Angeles 80. California.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES EDWARD HUNTER, 25 OF the
Army Air Corps qualified for the 1910 and
49, 1915 He educated
College at Tempe and the University of
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation at Bur-
bank Ca the time of his induction His air training at
Diego; Ellington Field Houston Texas A. F. School
Albuquerque his commission at the OFFICERS School,
Miami Beach, Florida.
PRIVATE RAUL OROZCO, %, a mfantryman
the Born at Nogaes Nov 2 9l9
Wallace inducted into the Army in
fighter the featheweight
division before Army and his prize fighting
this city and
brothers residing elsewhere.
was ndud into the Army Sent Is 1910 and
2 1922 and left
194O He stationed in
Panama from where he Australia and New Guinea
a student at the time of his induction
B.. YSLAS 49, also of Mr. and Mrs
M Marines March Is, 194S and
NOgle schools employed by the Western Union at
wife being Beatrice Sao
YIas brothers of Miss Dora
Yas Mrs. CaixtrO of Los Angeles Mrs A. Bazuto OF San Fran
Santos Alex Sadamando Rudy YSas OF Los An
geIeS and Mrs. i. Cabrera.
WALTER RANDALL MILNER 2S was inducted Army
He of Mr.
of
brother Flack Miner Nosa
Corps at Fairfield Ohio and JACK
Shirley the Navy He recently home a furlough
TODD, yearOd of Mrs Mary
National Guard in
September with the Army New Guinea He was born
induction and is brother of Robert L. Todd and cara
CORRALES, 49, of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo
inducted into the Army Feb H.
943 employed at Flux
induction and brother OF Alex Raul Alicia
nd MartaC educated at Patagonia
32year old of Mr. and Mrs c. j. Mape
Josie Johnson He was educated at Huahuca Sns anu
employed by Strong trucking firm at the time OF his
Nav injuries suffered when his ship was BOMBED
hospital at Spokane Wah for awhile
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Joe NJ. Gotta, Jr.
Here On Furlough

Pvt. Joe M. Gotta, Jr, attached
to the signal corps of the Army Air
Force arrived Monday from Drew
Field, Tampa, Florida. He will re-
turn there Sept. goth.
He is a son of Joe Gotta, manager
Of the Western Union at FIT. Hua-
chuca and brother of AL and Leon
ard Gotta.
He took his basic training at At
lantic City, N. j., and attended a
radio operators school at Camp
Charles Wood, N. j., for three
months, and was at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., two months studying
advanced radio, and where he grad
uated in August and was assigned
to signal air warning company.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

With four returning lettermen
back this year, the NOgales High
School football squad resumed
practice this week under the new
leadership of Coach John Herrera,
former coach at Patagonia.
The four returning lettermen
are Herbert Chatham, center;
Eddie Stoller, guard; Earl POttin-
ger, halfback; and George Gotsis,
end. Of 18 last years lettermen,
all but these four are in. the armed
forces.
The first game this year will be
played October End when the Doug
las Bulldogs invade Nogales. An
other game with Douglas will be
played later in October and also
two games with Bisbee. Games
with Tucson High School, Tomb
stone, and Tucson AInpitheater are
tentatively scheduled.
The Apaches boast a very light
but fast squad made up mostly of
juniors and a few seniors.
SO IN SQUAD
Suits have been issued to SO boys:
Herbert Chatham, Eddie Stoller,
Earl Pottinger, George Gotsis,
George King, Ramon Baldenegro,
Hector Puchi, George Grove, Bill
Cryderman, Edward Camou, Luis
Escalante, o. A. Smith, Ernesto
Valencia, Joe Lopez, Bill Titcomb,
Limo Carnasco, Humberto Gonzalez,
Daniel Pegueros, Ben Teyechea,
Gene Sykes, Robert Ramirez, Gas
ton Bachelor, Polio Quesada, Her
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Saracho Texaco
Agent On West
Coast Of Mexico

j. de Saracho, former resident of
Nogales, was here the first of the
week from Obregon City, where he
has a big farm machinery business,
and said he has just signed con-
tract for the distributorship of Tex
AGO products on the West Coast of
Mexico. He arrived here a week
ago yesterday enroute home from a
trip to Los Angeles.
Saracho located in Obregon City
10 years ago. His 5-year-old twin
boys are now attending Franco
Suizo College for boys at Mexico
City. He also has 3-year old
daughter.
Saracho is brother of Mrs. Man
uel Espinosa, Jr., of Nogales and
a member of the Obregon City Ro-
tary Club.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
important
Announcement!

To help the Rotary Club COM
plete the list of names to appear
on the honor roll plaque to be
erected in the city park, please
glance over a list of about 81
names on the NOgales Interna-
tionars bulletin board. These
names appear in The international
but not on the list compiled by the
Rotary Club. The committee
wants to include these names if
these men are actually in the
service and are from Santa Cruz
County, therefore, you are asked
to check the list on the Nj board
and advise definitely that these
men are in the service. The
Rotary Club does not want to
overlook any name, however. any
emitted from the initial list will
be added to the plaque month
after the board is placed in the
city park.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

Well, here's another picture in
the NogaleS InternatiOnal's Buy
A Stamp, Win A Bond" contest
and we think tOday's boyhOOd pic b
ture is the toughest yet.
No, we don't mean he looks the
toughest but it may be a little
tougher to guess who he is than it
was in our previous pictures, and
yet if you'll scan the picture close
ly it should be a cinch.
Well admit the early boyhood
photograph evidently caught our
man in a very serious moment, and
maybe our man still has those
moments but you seldom see him
without a pleasant smile-he is one
of Nogales' prominent personages
and one of the BIGGEST men in
his particular line of business but
that doesn't mean he could wear a
size 48 ard look good in it.
So, get busy-remember all you
have to do is to buy a 1O-cent de-
tense stamp, bring or send your
guess to the Nogales International
office and to the first person guess
ing who it is" goes a $2S war bond.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Nogalian On Ship
Torpedoed
In Caribbean

Staff Sgt. Gil Corral, who arrived
early this month from French
Guiana, South America, left Tues
day for Camp Chaffee, Arkansas.
He has been in the Army 16 years
and enroute here his ship, and
another, the two carrying 1000 men.
and conveyed by 80 ships, were tor
pedoed in the Caribbean Sea. The
two ships were sunk but there was
nc loss of life. Corrall said he lost
all of his clothes and it took about
As minutes to abandon ship.
Corral is a brother of Mrs. E. A.
Carrillo.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
John Bruynkoop
Nogales Visitor

John de Bruynkoop of San Fran
cisco, formerly of New York, who,
in 1907, purchased the Tetamoa
Ranch and Durazno Mines, so miles
from Alamos and just over the line
in Chihuahua, was here Monday
He closed the mines down in 1910
and later leased his properties.
Bruynlcoop went to Mexico origin
ally to inspect resources tributary
to the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railroad, built by the late
Arthur Stilwell.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

The above three service men
top to bottOm) are LIEUTEN-
ANT OSCAR BRIDGES, PRI-
VATE RICHMOND b. BAILEY
and JAMES BUCHANAN JELK-
ES.
Lieut.. Bridges, 25, and Pvt.
Bailey, 81, both Army men, are
sons Of Mrs. Charlotte Bridges,
and JeIkes, Is, is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James b. JcIkes of SonOita
street.
Bridges was commissioned a
lieutenant June S, 1943 at Ft.
Benning, Ga. He is now station
ed at IndiO. Calf, as is also his
brother, Pvt. Bailey.
Lieut.. Bridges was born at
MOrenci, Ariz., Nov. %, 1917 and
at the time of his induction Aug.
3, 1899 was connected with Il
children's playground project in
this city. Bailey was born i'll
MOrenci, January %, 1912, in
Quoted into the Army June 5, 1929
and was a football star at Nogales
High School.
Jelkes was Dorn in NOgales
Sept. 19, 1924, inducted into the
Navy July IL, 1943, and is now
stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Chicago.
He graduated from NOgales High
School in May of this year.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Wagon Trip From
Nogales
To Guadalajara

Getting ready for a wagon trip
from Nogales to Guadalajara, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Jones and children.
13 and IA, are guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
They have two percherons in Tue
son and now are trying to find a
wagon for the trip which will re-
quire from four to six months
Mr.. Jones is a representative of
the San Francisco Examiner.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
DONATIONS FOR HONOR ROLL
PLAQUE EXCEED $1,000 GOAL;
l73 PEOPLE CONTRIBUTE $lO53
List OF About 115O Names To Go On Plaque Now
Being Prepared; Big Honor Roll To Be
"y Completed In About Two Weeks

Over the $1,000 goal and then
some.
That's the announcement of the
committee on arrangements for
the honor roll plaque to I've erected
in the city park containing the
names of all men and women in
the armed forces from Santa
Cruz County.
One hundred and seventy three
persons have contributed $1053.75
to the plaque, which is S53.75
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Col. Murray On
Plane Making
Forced Landing

Enroute here last week from
Camp Shelby, Miss, to the bedside
of his daughter, Mrs. Dan Hopkins
patsy Murray who was seriously
ill, Col William S. Murray was On
a plane making a forced landing
between New Orleans and Houston.
Pilot of the plane suffered a
broken arm.
Col. Murray is leaving today fol-
Ft. Sill, Okla.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Draft Call 46
For October

The local draft board received a
call yesterday for 46 men for Octo-
ber and was instructed to begin
Immediately the processing of pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers for induction
in November and subsequent
months.
It is believed the board will be
able to meet it's October quota with
out drafting pre-Pearl Harbor dads.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
FOUR LETTERMEN BACK ON
THIS YEARS GRID SQUAD;
FIRST NILS. GAME OCT. z
ii Of Last Years Lettermen In Armed Forces; '43
Squad Light But Fast; Games With Tucson,
Tombstone And Bsbee Scheduled

man Rivas, Lee White, Robert Pier
son, Everett Marian, Ralph Lopez,
Justin Capin, Richard Myers, Levi
Biggs, Arnolfo Cordovia, Bobby
Lopez, Manuel Alarcon, Manuel
Majalka and Ralph Cruz.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
New Schedule At
Draft Board Office

The local draft board offic0 5
closed from $3.50 am. to 1:30 pr.
until Sept. 80 inclusive, local draft
officials announced yesterday.
A national inventory report will
be prepared for the national draft
board offices during the remainder
of the month, which will require
the full attention of draft board
employees.
The draft board will hold no more
night meetings until after Oct. l.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
7OS Pre-Pearl
Harbor Fathers

Records of the county selective
service board disclosed yesterday a
total of 708 pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers registered here.
Of this number 512 are between
the ages of 18 and 38, and 1876 be-
tween 38 and As.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Gene Autry
Visitor Here

Gene Autry, famous motion pic
ture star, flew here Tuesday from
Phoenix and was assisted in shop
ping in Nogales, Sonora, by Julia
Miner, manager of the Nogales
Theater.
Autry is in the Army Air Corps
and stationed at Thunderbird Field
mean Phoenix
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
3 Indicted In
Army, One Navy

Elliot johnson, John Henry Pear
son, and George Biggs were induct-
ed into the Army, and Woodrow
Wilson the Navy, at Phoenix Sept.
3rd..
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

NORMAN r. MEEK TO- only Mrs. j. r.
nducte into the Navy Feb 1912 and somewhere in the
Pacific His rank (petty third
Angeles
at the time of his
Moody building
this city for They guardians
while attended r.
their ranch in OF
PORFIRIO p. MENDOZA
street.
Diego He bornhere April 1925 educated
schools He Naval Training
Station in San Diego the Landing Craft School, Dis Base Tech
Division Co., San Diego.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
Flying Fortress
Over Burma Road

Edwin A. Milkey, son of Mrs.
Frank Harrison Of Elgin, is now IN
India flying. a Flying Fortress carry
ing supplies over the Burma road
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

more than the goal set in the
drive inaugurated several weeks
ago. All contributions were vol
untary, the Rotary Club, sponsors,
making no solicitation.
Initial cost of the plaque is $3.50.
Funds over that amount will be used
toward maintenance the next few
years and in the event there is any
left over it will be turned into the
fund for the permanent World War
II memorial proposed for this coun-
ty.
PLAQUE TO BE UP SOON
Isadore Posner of Tucson, who is
building the plaque, was here Mon
day and said it has reached the
point where he is now ready for the
approximate 115O names of service
men and women. A committee be-
gan checking the names Monday
night and the list will be mailed to
Posner within the next few days.
After receiving the names it will be
about 10 days before the plaque is
in place.
CONTRIBUTORS
Here is a list of the 173 liberal
minded contributors who put up the
$1053.75 making the plaque possible:
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.
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1943-09-17
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Louis James Escalada, Sept. "a.
Louis Escalada, Sept. 26.
Miss Diane Stewart, Sept. 29.
Nogales international., 1943-09-17

JOHN KENNETH HERRERA,
20, is the new coach at NOgaleS
High School, succeeding Glenn
Mari, resigned, now in the Navy.
Born at Mechanicsburg, Pa,
Coach Mari has resided in Ari-
zOna since he was three months
old. He is a graduate of the
State Teachers College at Flag
staff and was coach at Patagonia
High School two years. He comes
to NOgales very highly recon-
mended and already is very pOpu-
lar with both students and grown
ups.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
Women Dress to Please
Selves, incidentally Men

Do women dress to please the
men? An old question that never
loses its popularity. Obviously
women take pleasure In dressing
themselves with taste and dis
elimination, and they like to shine
at the art in competition with 9TH.
er women. And they also like
men-particularly those in whom
they are interested-to be pleased.
Biologically, we must 60 back
for an answer to prehistoric times
when the human race was just
emerging from the animal stage.
In nature it is the usual rule for
the male to be more resplendent
than the female. No doubt when
men and women began to acquire
the power Of thinking things out,
women first adorned themselves in
imitation of the male.
Note that, in what we call West
ern civilization, amongst people
who could afford the expense men
were usually more splendid1y
dressed than women until the days
of the French revolution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

81 didn't say much. I figured he
and were in for a showdown. /
didn't intend to miss a plane being
off herding bunch of milk cows
through a jungle, but / thought
there was no use being unreason-
able now. After all, fifty carabao
was lot to round up. It would take
several days.
Back at the quarters / found an
old navy captain who'd arrived the
day before-used to be in charge Of
the industrial department at Cavite.
He listened to my story, and Mac
Arthur's promise, and then said,
The way it looks, / don't think I'm
getting out Then he talked about
the thirty years he'd spent in the
navy, all of them training so he
would be useful in case of war, and
you could see it was discouraging
for him to end like this-apparently
forgotten by the country he had
wanted to serve. What had his life
been for?
"On the night Of April % my hopes
were down. was fiddling with the
radio and cut in on a news broad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

A LARGE detail of American
4 \ soldiers stationed now at
Accra, on the Gold Coast of West
Africa, sat through a driving
rainfall to see one of the "glo-
bal" premieres of "Stage Door
Canteen." 1t. Col. Flynn L.
Andrew, who returned recently
from an extended tour of the
fighting fronts, reported on it. This
was one of simultaneous showings of
the picture on 38 battle fronts. It
took place in an open-air theater,
and a sudden rainstorm dampened
the audience considerably, but not
their enthusiasm.
3
Frank Sinatra, who's achieved
such spectacular success in a year,
has signed with RKO Radio; his first
picture will be Higher and Higher"
in which he will be co-starred with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02

cast from the States-a short-wave
station in San Francisco. 1t was the
navy news release on our fight with
the cruiserl
81 went to bed sick as the silky
voiced commentator again repeated
his account Of our victory, when all
out here knew we had only expend-
ed ourselves in the hope that it
might slow down Japanese victory,
and we had failed even in this.
''Next morning the army colonel
sent for me. He'd had plane-less
aviator hard at work who had col
lected thirty-nine of the fifty cara
bao. Soon the others would be here,
so / was to start work today-a
trail-blazing expedition to inspect the
Jungle path up to Lake Lanao. But
suppose a plane came while I was
away? / didn't even bring it up; it
seemed so hopeless now. I went
back to my quarters and had just
packed to 60 when the phone rang.
/ was to report to General Sharp at
the landing field at once, and bring
everything / had with me.
'.It was grim waiting at the air.
port. The priority list was made up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
.b1MQhM||Hz'E|!l'I'
limb 80 IS

/ One fourth teaspoon lemon juice
added to each cup of heavy cream
will hasten whipping.
The setting of jelly can be
fastened by placing the mold in a
pan of cold water.
Frozen meats should not be
thawed before cooking. Soaking
them to hasten defrosting impairs
the flavor.
Mayonnaise used ON sandwiches
should be thick enough to prevent
it's running out at the sides.
Wood siding from which mois-
ture has not been sufficiently re-
moved may be finished with semi
transparent single stain instead
of solid film of paint.
For a spring dessert how about
rhubarb shortcake? Serve rosy
rhubarb sauce over slightly hot
biscuits made with a bit of sugar
added to -four.
When stubborn particles of meat
and vegetables stick to the inside
of the grinder, run a small piece
of dry bread through the grinder.
The bread acts as a chaser, and
saves work in the dishpan.
When picking onions, if you are
using white vinegar, few drops
of sweet oil of almonds added to
each jar will help to keep them
white.
Cut two large apples and one
lemon into slices without removing
the peel. Add three ounces of
sugar and one or two cloves. Pour
over this a quart of boiling water,
cover closely, and leave until cold.
A piece of wax tied in a rag
and rubbed over the hot iron be-
fore ironing, will help it to run
along smoothly, and prevent its
sticking.
Rub bacon fat over the skins Of
potatoes before they are put into
the oven to bake. Then the skins
will not crumble or break, and
will have a delicious flavor. Eat
the skins with the potatoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
@ WHITE

THE STORY so FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines Is being told by four Of the Ave
naval officers who are all that is left
Of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron ,. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieuten-
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. n. b. Kelly, second-in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
e. Coz Jr. The battle for the Philip
pines was nearly over when the Japs
invaded Cebu. Separated from his squad
ron, Lieut.. Kelly had spent the night at
tine home Of an American civilian. when
the Japs began their invasion he fought
his way back to the dock where Lieut..
Bulkeley's boat was tied TO learn that he
had been reported dead.