davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-14
New Air Blows Struck
Al Jap Pacific Bases
By American Planes
By the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Dec. IA
Latest war reports along a 1,700-
mile Pacific chain of japanese
defense outposts told today Of
new air blows against the enemy
in the Marshalls and Solomons
and slow, steady progress Of
Australian soldiers in the iungles
OF New Guinea's Huon Peninsula.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz re-
ported a 50-ton bombing by 7th
American Army Air Force Libcr-
ators OF Japanese cargo ship and
shore installations at Emidi, in
Jaluit Atoll of the mid-Pacific Mar
shalls, Saturday. Jaluit is one Of
several Japanese air bases in the
Marshalls which American bombcrs
began pounding prior to the success
full invasion of the Gilberts, 300
miles to the south, last month.
What damage the latest raiders
did was not stated, but the fact
they encountered only antiaircraft
fire, which caused negligible dam
age to the Liberators, indicated they
had ample opportunity to pick their
targets.
Admiral William F. Halsey re-
ported that his Solomons air force
made ITS sorties the same day as
the Jaluit raid on Bougainville
Island, in the Northern Solomons,
These were the first in four DAYS,
but, despite the opportunity af-
forded by bad weather, Japanese
engineers had not succeeded in re-
storing single one of Bougainville's
bombed-out aairfields, and the new
raids heaped on more damage.
Americans hold a beachhead at
Empress Augusta Bay, on Bougain-
ville's west-central coast, and now
have bomber-figh field In op-
Grafton there.
On Huon Peninsula, the portion
Of New Guinea which Is nearest
Japan's important holdings on New
Britain Island, in the Southwest
Pacific, Australian soldiers were re-
ported by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
to have advanced to a point nearly
IL miles north of Finschhafen, which
was captured last October 2.
The Aussies, who have utilized
planes, tanks, mortars and cavalry
in a campaign fought over difficult
terrain, still are less than halfway
up the 60-mile long peninsula shore.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Marvin H. Mcintyre
Rites 10 Be HeId.in
Louisville Tomorrow

Funeral services for Marvin H
Mcintyre, secretary to President
Roosevelt since 1888, who died here
yesterday, will be held in Louisville
KY, tomorrow.
Mr.. McIntyre's widow, his son, 1t.
Kennedy Mcintyre, U. S. N. R.. and
"a sister, Mrs. David Bell, will &C
company the body to Louisville
They will leave at pm, arriving in
Louisville at 10:30 am. tomorrow
Services will be held in the Cave
Hill Cemetery there.
Others in the party will include
Postmaster General Frank Walker,
Stephen T. Early, secretary to the
President; James H. Barnes, admin
lstrative assistant to the President,
and George E. Allen, former Dis
trict Commissioner and an old
friend of Mr.. Mcintyre.
President Roosevelt, in a state
ment telegraphed to the White
House. said Mr.. McIntyre's death
means the severing of aclose friend
ship of quarter of a century.
Secretary of State Hull expressed
his sympathy in a letter to Mrs.
Mcintyre.
The sad news of the passing of
Marvin fills ME with the deepest
sorrow for you and your family" :"
the letter said. Your husband oc-
cupied a unique place in the hearts
of all who were privileged to know
him. During recent years he
gave unsparingly of his time and
conspicuous ability even at the ex-
pense of his failing health. His
friends everywhere will feel keen
sense of personal loss at his passing"
Mr.. McIntrye was forced to leave
his duties at the White House three
weeks ago and had been confined to
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Hayes Warren, I'd, with
whom he and Mrs. Mcintyre had
been making their home.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

marks the first time that the As
sociated Press has had an Official of
this rank outside the general office
in New York. The Washington
Bureau Is the largest of its
kind in the world. About one third
Of the entire news report of the
A. P. originates here, augmented
since Pearl Harbor by the heavy
volumn of war news and of news
related to the war from Govern
ment agencies and elsewhere.
Mr.. Miller became chief of the
bureau here in June, 1912, succeed
ing the late Brian Bell. Previously.
he had been executive assistant to
General Manager Cooper and had
managed A. P bureaus throughout
the country. He lives with his wife
and two children at 1706 Twenty
first street NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

= II Z III SG1y uS- ~ A' u. AAOushtOh.
partment.
A member of the same class as DR..
H. C. Byrd, president of the univer-
sity, DR.. Broughton received his mas
ters degree from the institution in
1911. He took his Phi. D. degree
from Ohio State University at Co.
lumbus in 1926. He also had taken
advanced work at both George
Washington University here and at
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more.
Commenting on DR.. Broughton's
death, DR.. Byrd said:
DR.. Broughton is simply ire
placable. He gave his life to the
University of Maryland and the
Thousands of students who will come
here in the years to come will be the
benefciaries of what he has done" !"
In his career at the university,
DR.. Broughton had been assistant
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Hendricks 10 Coordinate
Virqinia Area Rationinq

Ralph E. Hendricks, formerly as
sistant to the organization execu-
tive of the Office of Price Admin
istration at Roanoke, has been ap-
pointed liaison official for six North
ern Virginia ration boards He as
sumed his new duties yesterday.
Mr.. Hendricks will coordinate the
work of the Alexandria, Arlington.
Fairfax, Manassas, Leesburg and
Warrenton boards with the regional
Office.
Although he will spend his time
travelling from one board to the
other, he is expected to make his
headquarters in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Hecht Will Pay Bonus
To 1000 EMPLOYEES

Christmas bonuses will be paid to
more than 1000 employees of the
Hecht Co. department store this
year, it was announced today by
CharleSB. Dulcan, ST., vice president
and general manager.
Employees will be divided into five
groups, depending on their length of
service, and the bonuses will be
distributed on a proportionate basis
Both selling and nonselling employees
will share in the distribution of
Christmas funds.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Susan and God Opens
At New York Center

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The New
York City Center of Music and
Drama offered its first dramatic
production last night, Susan and
God," starring Gertrude Lawrence.
Mayor F.. H. La Guardia and Dame
May Witty. actress, spoke briefly
before the curtain was raised.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

ulScdSe at MS
home, 7406 Dart
m o u t h avenue,
c ii e G e Park
Md. He was 81
years old.
DR.. Broughton
had been in the
service of the
university since
his G + a d ua ton
there in 1908,
and had been
dean since 1887.
Before that he
had served as
h e a d of the
Evening star., 1943-12-14

! q r 6 eS I news
and pic t u r e
gathering or
ganizat ton. The
a n n ouncement
was made by
Kent Cooper,
general man.
ager and execu-
tive director.
Mr.. Miller will
continue to be
in charge Of the
operation Of the
Washington Bu-
reau under his
new title. The
a. DDOint ment
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Joponese-Americun Girl
axes Oath as WAC
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
DENVER, Dec. 14.-Irish Wata-
nabe, 20, of Santa Cruz, Calf. yes
terday became the first japanese
member of the Women's Army Corps.
She took the WAC oath at
special ceremony in the Office of
Gov. John c. Vivian.
I've always been opposed to
Japanese militarism," she said,
Evening star., 1943-12-14

a t t e m pt t O
identify the per-
son who fired
the shot Sunday
which killed IA
year-old Robert
R e d m lies at
North Laurel.
The youth was
hit in the head
by a .22-caliber
b u | ! e t while
walking in front
of his h m e
with seven other
boys. He died
shortly after be-
ing treated bY a
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Guns Tested in Death
OF North Laurel Youth

Maryland State police today were
awaiting reports from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation on ballistics
tests performed on five rifles in an
Evening star., 1943-12-14

DR.. Levin Bowland Broughton,
dean of the college of arts and
sciences at the University of Mary
land, died last night of heart
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Paul Miller Named
To New A. P. Post

Paul Miller, chief of the Wash
ington Bureau OF the Associated
Press, has been named an assistant
general manager Of the A. P. worlds
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Housewives & Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea of
oblivion.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Charles Town Entries

tClear and faStD
FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, 2-year-olds
Evening star., 1943-12-14

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Post time 80 pm.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Mother Of Tokyo
Raider Tells Of
Sons Adventure

BISBEE, June 17-Exciting eXpe-
riences of her son, j. H. Macia, Jr.,
during and after the bombing OF
Tokyo by Doolittle's intrepid air.
men, were recounted by Mrs. j. H.
Macia of Tombstone last night as
the chief feature of the weekly
Lions club dinner at the Copper
Queen hotel.
Exploits of the raiders have been
published in nationally circulated
magazines and newspapers, and
feature articles on the raid are still
being published.
Young Macia, an Air Corps lieu
tenant when the bombers took oil
from an aircraft carrier in the Pa
cific, was born and reared in Tomb
stone and he was active in athletics
at both Tombstone high school ane
the university of Arizona.
After the raid his plane wa'
Cowned in China and he made hi
way to Chungking after bailing out
despite difficulty in making himsel
understood by the Chinese.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage wherein Edgehill Equip
ment Company, an Arizona corpor-
alton, is nortgagor, and o. w.
Hogsett of Los Angeles, California
is mortgage, dated March 6. 1912,
and filed and distracted in the Of
flee Of the County Recorder Of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on
July q, 1912 in Book 5 of Chattel
Mortgages at page IS, by reason OF
the failure of said mortgagor to pay
the debt secured thereby, and that
there is now due and unpaid on said
Indebtedness the principal sum OF
$500.o0 with interest thereon from
March 6, 1912 at six per cent pei
annum, or the total sum of princi-
pal and interest computed to July
10, 1943 of $4,000.
NOW, THEREFORE, the proper
ty described in said mortgage, as
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
IArizona Jap
!Law Challenged
In Suit

Arizona's law making it a crime
to fail to publish notice OF a busl-
ness transaction with persons whose
movements are restricted was at
tackled as unconstitutional in suit
filed at Phoenix Tuesday by Tsu-
Tomu Ikeda, American citizen OF
Jap ancestry.
! Ikeda brought the action against
the Johnson Pearce Commercial
Company, of Mesa, which 1keda
said first agreed May 18 to sell him
| 20 pounds of turnip seed and nine
days later refused to fill the order
because of the statute.
The truck farmer contends the
law violates state and federal con-
stitutions in denying him privileges
granted other citizens upon the
same terms. He charged it deprlves
him of property without due process
of law and it denies him equal pro
lection Of the law.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Between The
Book Ends
owen FARRELL CLARK)
COMBINED OPERATIONS. BY
Hilary A. St. George Saunders.
| Macmillan On Naw Vnrk 1919

COMB1NED OPERATIONS. By
Hilary A. st. George Saunders
Macmillan Co. New York. 1913
Here, at last. is the official &C
count of the famous Commands
written by the well known novelist
and Assistant Librarian of the
House of Commons.
Mr.. Saunders uses literary style
which is simple, direct, and very
stirring. Scenes and heroicS are
presented in such terse manner
that one Immediately senses the i'm
portance of his subject.
We Americans are familiar with
the work of the Commands anC
with our branch called the U. S
Rangers The Commands appea,
to us because they emphasize the
Indian type of warfare which oul
ancestors used with such devastat-
ing effect.
The actual Commands, of course
are only part of Combined Opera.
tions. Chief Vice-Adniral Lore
Louis Mountbatten always empha-
sizes the fact that the Royal Navy
the Army, and the Raj. partici-
pate in every important raid
The reader of this book soon re-
alizes that the terrible efficiency ano
awe inspiring courage Of the raiders
is based on rigorous training. Each
, man is encouraged to work with q
pal, and to be in the right place at
the right time and always do the
job to be done if life permits.
Every raid is carefully planned
after pictures have been obtained
and maps have been made. The
raid usually takes place at night
and it is timed to the minute
HM.S. "Campbeltown" for instance.
was supposed to ram lock gate at
st. Nazaire at 1:30. 1t was only
four minutes late.
The famous raid on RommePs S
headquarters indicates how thor
oughly a job is carried out. The
absence of Ron1rrlel at the time Of
the raid was all that prevented his
capture in the midst of his own
forces.
Henry Seidel Candy who, if mem
ory serves me right. writes this in
the Book-o of- the Month Club News
War as such is a sad and, in the
long run usually a disastrous busi-
ness for civilization, but its cleanest
end Gas has been said is it's fight
ing edge; and if there has to be
fighting let it be trained, efficient,
brave, and immensely skilful fight
ing, such as is described in this
book
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
'FBI To Hold
Conferences In
a Arizona Cities

H R. Duffey, special agent in
charge of the Phoenix office, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, an
nounced yesterday that a series of
conferences between law-enforce-
ment agencies and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will be held
in Arizona for the second quarter of
1943 at Yuma, Phoenix, Prescott
and Tucson on June %, "a, Is and
20, respectively.
The meetings will be held in the
county courthouses of the cities in
dicated and will begin promptly at
$50 am.
Included in the program will be
a showing of sound motion pic
ture film entitled Next of Kin, -
which depicts actual Commando
raids on Nazi controlled countries,
mechanics of obtaining firearms by
law enforcement agencies and a iec-
ture of the duties of police in the
war effort.
All duly constituted law enforce
ment officers and auxiliary police
are eligible to attend and are urged
to be present at the meeting to be
held nearest to their community in
order to avoid unnecessary travel.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

fold and Goosenecks; Jack Ham
mer, Steel; Miscellaneous Items
Small Equipment; Button Balance;
Pulp Balance; Glassware; Miscel-
laneous Assay Supplies; or so much
thereof as is then remaining and
may be necessary will be sold pur-
suant to the power of sale in said
chattel mortgage contained, at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, on the 10th day of July
1943, at HOO o'clock A. M, which
sale will be made at the mill of the
Orc F'ino Mines about four and one
half miles southerly from Ruby in
a straight line or about eight and
one-half miles southerly from Ruby
along the Austerlitz Margarita
Road, and about one-half mile from
the road, in Santa Cruz County
Arizona, to satisfy the debt secured
by said mortgage and the costs and
expenses of and growing out OF
these foreclosure proceedings.
DATED June 8, 1943
o. w. HOGSETT, Mortgage
BY JAMES v. ROBINS,
His Attorne!
publish June 18, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

follows: All that certain personal
property situated at the Orc Fino
Mines, Post Office address Arivaca,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and described as follows,
to-wit: Crusher; Rod Mill; Engine;
Concentration Table and Head Mo
ton; Pump, Centrifugal, 1O';
Pump. Centrifugal, g.; Pulleys--
Shafting; Tanks; Gallow Frame:
Housing; National Compressor;
Waukesha Engine; Receiver; q
Pipe; l" Pipe: Valves and Fittings
for Pipe; 1 Fairbanks Morse Duplex
Pump; l Worthinston Pump;
Briggs & Stratton Engine; 1 Stover
Engine: Tracks tons; Lumber
1000 feet; Mine Timber; l Forge
and Blower; Tools and Miscellane-
GUS Equipment for Mine: Ore car;
Hosting Bucket; 1 Hoist, Motor
and Gable; Dodge Dump Truck;
Concrete Mixer and Engine; 1C
Cots and Mattresses; Bedding
Cooking Utensils and Dishes; Elec-
trio Light Plant: Dies, Wrenches
Miscellaneous tools; Jack Ham
mers; Air and Water Hose; Mani
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Postal Change
Outlined
BY Postmiistress

Patrons of the Nogales post office
yesterday were asked by Mrs. Eva
l.. Wheeler, postmistress, to fani-
lIarlze themselves as quickly as pos
sible with the new postal unit num-
bering system which has been
adopted to speed the delivery OF
mail in the larger cities.
While the system is not in opera
ton here, it was explained, outgo-
ing mail to cities in which it is eff
fective should bean the unit num-
bers.
Mrs. Wheeler said the plan is a
simple one in which numbers have
been assigned to post office branch
es in the larger cities.
The new system speeds up the
separation of mail for distribution
to branch offices and permits much
more rapid handling of mail by in.
experienced postal clerks, thousands
of whom have been employed to re-
place personnel who have gone into
the armed forces and war industries
she said
Volume Increased
Rapid increases in the volume o1
mail and the loss of some 10000
postal employees to the armed forces
made it necessary to adopt the
plan, in the interest of accurate
efficient mail service and for the
relief Of employees who are carrying
an extremely heavy burden of work
Mrs. Wheeler asserted, adding that
the average work week in the Serv-
ice now is about So hours, and ir
many of the post offices employees
are working 10 and IL hours a day
seven days a week, because Of local
shortages of personnel.
The number of the post office
, branch should follow that of the
! city on all envelopes, when such
number is known by the writer. An
example of the new type of address
lis:
John G.. Smith
222 Mattapan Ave
Boston 8
Massachusetts
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Draft Rejects
| 6638 In Arizona

Physical examination of 35,490
Arizona selective service registrants,
aged 81 through 35, has caused the
rejection of 6,638, figures prepared
by the public health service at
Washington revealed Monday.
The statistics covered eXamina-
tions from October 16, 1910. to April
80, 1943.
Arizona's syphilis rate virtually
equalled the national average. For
every 1000 white males examined
in this state, 48.9 were suffering
from that disease. The national
rate was AT of each 1000. The
negro rate for Arizona was 1858 per
! 1000 examined
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Rev. O. A. Smith wearing an
overcoat at Flag Day ceremony Sun
day night weather so chilly
that those who wore no coats we're
very uncomfortable.
Harry KarnS, Jimmy Robins. J. A.
McGimsey and Charley Frazier in
a quandary where to get drink Ga
soft one) on Morley avenue Monday
evening.
A flag out all night in front of
U. S. Commissioner E. K. Cum
ming's office.
Three old schoolmates - Mary
Wise Murray, Helen Fenton and
John w. Phillips-celebrating.
Josephine Mungula declaring it S
a military secret" when asked the
date of her birthday.
Nogales, Sonora, 'mariachis'
playing for two parties in one even
ing on American side of the line.
Frank Wong acting as housekeep-
er along with his duties as grocery
store owner.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Walter Noon
Nelu Alderman

Walter Noon, former city sanitar-
ian and now owner of the Nogales
Cremery, was appointed this week
as member of the city board of
aldermen to succeed Paul Arend,
resigned, who is moving to Tucson.
The aldermen this week con-
firmed the garbage contract award
ed for another year to Robert Be-
jarano at a cost of 5000 per month.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE OWNED BY THE
CITY OF NOGALES.

CITY OF NOGALES.
Notice is hereby given that tht
Mayor and Board of Aldermen o.
the City of Nogales, Arizona, will a
the hour of o'clock P. M. on th'
18th day of July, 1943, conside
separate bids on improved rea
estate owned by the City of Nogales
and more particularly described a
follows, to-wit:
Commencing on the West line
of Grand Avenue 39935 feet
North Of the North line of Wal
nut Street; thence westerly at
an engle of 1040 25' distance
of 91.16 feet; thence at an
angle CT 750 35' Southerly a
distance of 22.O6 feet; thence at
right angle Westerly to the
East line of the Arroyo; thence
Southerly along the East line of
the Arroyo distance of 24.98
feet to 9. point. Said last men
toned point being the point of
beginning; thence Southerly
along the East line of the
Arroyo 1882 feet; thence Eas-
terly a distance of 206.6 feet to
a point on the West line of
Grand Avenue, which point is
281 feet Northerly along the
West line of Grand Avenue
from the North line of Walnut
Street; thence Northerly along
the West line of Grand Avenue
1885 feet; thence Westerly to
the point of beginning on the
East line of the Arroyo; being
a portion of Block 28 of Nogales
Townsite.
ALSO:
Lot 10, Block 4, Nogales
Townsite.
ALSO:
Lot 10, Block 8, Nogales
TownSite.
Separate sealed bids must be sut
mitted for the above described pal
GELS of land. Bids must be delivere
to the City Clerk of the City c
Nogales not later than the hou
named. The right is reserved t
reject any or all bids and the Cit
of Nogales will convey said res
estate to the successful bidder b
quit-claim deed.
ALEX l.. DURAZO,
! City Clerl
pub. June 18, Is, July 2. 9, 16, '43
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

How about joinin' us in a game, Judge?...
III drop out for while"
Sorry, Phil, but can't today. I'm on
my way up to the hospital to see how Franks
wife is coming along. just dropped by to
give you the answer to that question you
asked me about synthetic rubber yesterday
in the barber shop. looked it up and found
out that the beverage distilling industry's
facilities for producing grain alcohol make it
possible to include 100000 tons of rubber
Nogales international., 1943-06-18

from grain in the governments $4,000 ton
synthetic rubber program.
Il also verified the fact that no distiller is
making whiskey today. They all stopped
making whiskey last year and are working
night and day, days week, producing war
alcohol for the government. for smokeless
powder, chemical warfare materials medical
supplies, as we'll as for synthetic rubber. It's
mighty good thing these distilleries were IN
existence ready to do this important job
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Want Ads

LOST: Brand new pair of dark
glasses. Return to Nogales Interna-
tional for reward.
WANTED TO BUY: Two tricycles
in good condition. Phone $40.
WANTED: To rent furnished or
unfrlrnished house. Phone G. A.
Gage at Auto-O-Tel Tourist Court,
telephone number 248
S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating a profitable
home business. No peddling, little
or no investment; start in spare
time Write today. Tribune Pub
fishing Co., 1875 Dwight St., Spring
field, Mass.