davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-07

and its Government and would re-
ceive corresponding consideration.
That observation, he added, def
nitely Included Mr.. Churchill's state
ment Of yesterday.
Meanwhile Soviet Ambassador
designate Andrei A. Gromyko today
paid another formal visit on Mr..
Hull, bearing 4 communication from
Evening star., 1943-09-07
ltuIy
Continued From First Page J

stores of materials into the Med
iterranean theater, the broad
cast said, reporting new lively
movements of Allied shipping in
the Western Mediterranean"
Berlin asserted that 70 Allied
ships escorted by five destroyers
and four patrol vesslse left
Gibraltar yesterday
6 Miles North of Cagnara.
Towns and villages which fell into
Allied hands In the drive to Del
ianuova include Sinopoli, Melicucca,
Solano, Ceramidio, Pellegrina and
San Procopio.
Palmi, situated on the Calabrian
west coast, is approximately 6 miles
north of Cagnara, most northerly
point previously reported captured
by the 9th Army.
Delianuovo is about miles inland
from Palmi and approximately the
same distance north of Santo Ste
fano, the fall of which was an
nounced yesterday.
San Stefano is on the western
slope of Aspromonte Mountain, part
OF a chain of rugged mountains ex-
tending down the center of the
Calabrian Peninsula. The Allies ap-
peared to be consolidating their hold
on the stretch OF territory lying be-
tween the mountains and the coast,
(The Italian communiuue.
broadcast by the Rome radio and
recorded by the Associated Press,
reported "lively fighting" be-
tween the Allied advance guards
and Axis rear guards during
slow and orderly withdrawal of
Axis troops from the coastal
sectors of Calabria.'O
Relatively Weak Opposition.
Allied headuarters said the 9Th
Army. advance columns were en-
countering relatively weak resist
ance from enemy forces.
Villages in the triangular slice OF
Calabria now held included Calan-
ma. San Roberto, Fiumara, Santa
Lucia, Rosali, Musuala, San Rocco,
LAganadi and Santo Alessio. Far
thest inland point to fall to the in
vyaders was Santo Stefano, where
Italian civilians greeted the invad-
ing army with cheers
The narrow strait of Messina sep
arating the British invasion army
from its bases on Sicily was COM
pletely under Allied control as the
Axis heavy guns which had shelled
shore positions in Sicily and men,
aced shipping in the strait were
withdrawn for. use when and II the
Axis chooses to make q determined
stand.
There were few indications that
it was to be in Southern Italy, but
the 9th Army was proceeding cau-
tiously, opposed only by a few tanks
and few German and Italian
troops, the latter showing great
disinclination to fight, with the re-
suit that 5000 prisoners already
were in Allied hands.
Stand in Naples Area Suspected.
There were indications that the
Allies suspected that the Axis was
planning to make its stand in the
vicinity of Naples, which is 1875
miles on direct line north of Mes
sina, and that the greatest strength
of enemy troops and war material
was being concentrated in that area.
The lack of spirited opposition by
the Italians themselves gave rise to
speculation as to whether they in
tended to take an active part in the
defense of the mainland or continue
to withdraw.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Secretary Hull Makes
No Direct Comment
|0n Churchill Speech
By the Associated nress.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull took mo-
tice today of Prime Minister
Churchill's address ct Harvard Uni
versity, but refrained from direct
comment on the British statesman's
advocacy OF continued Anglo-Amer-
ican alliance after the war or his.
suggestion Of common citizenship
for the British and American
peoples.
Asked what he thought Of the
Churchill speech. Mr.. Hull said any
thing the Prime Minister said on
international relations was OF the
greatest interest to this country
Evening star., 1943-09-07

his government which he described
as routine.
He said he could not comment on
authoritative reports that q Med
iterrariean commission was being
formed and would include Soviet
representation.
Mr.. Gromyko's credentials as AM
bsssador to the United States have
not yet arrived. he said.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
-and the shorter the war Is going
TO be. Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
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I'd resulting sour stomach. hesdache gas pains
20 thisi Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets. Whai
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Datite and stomach action With bitters: fsi ~
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Es Mllions used yearly for over 80 years. Ask for
c. Family Economy Sizes CSC and 81 .25 600 tab
o4sl. Cautiou; take anyaaMtiye cu1y ss directed
Evening star., 1943-02-17
; Fugitive Convicts
Kidnap Woman, Steal
Car in Mississippi
Detachment of Stote
Guord Called Out to
Aid in Man Hunt
BY the Associated Press.

COMO, Miss, Feb. 1.-THE new
est chapter in one of the State S
most inten~ive man hunts apparently
neared a climax today as officers in
tensified their search for three
escaped convicts who kidnapped a
woman and released her unharmed
near here when her automobile rals
out of gas.
Acting Gov Dennis Murphree
called out a detachment of State
guards to aid laW-enforcement Of
ficers throughout North Mississippi
in the hunt for the armed men,
three of seven remaining at liberty
after spectacular 19man break
from the Parchman State Prison
farm last Saturday.
The three had spent most of yes
terday hiding in the home of Enith
Alexander on a lonely road near
Clarksdale, Miss. Mr.. Alexander
said his family was closely guarded
by the men. but that no ones was
Evening star., 1943-02-17

lyrically played with an easy,
sweeping delivery full of grace and
poetry. Beethoven's Sonata in F
Sharp Major, Op. 7S" was given as
concluding number of his first group
and his own colorful arrangement
of Ravel's Introduction and Ale
gro" in which the voices of flute
and string quartet we're duplicated
in tone and effect, as that of the
second group.
Mr.. Templeton's success through
out the program was continuous
and the artist added willingly two
of his own works, one inspired by
the garden of his home in Con-
necticut and the other an arrange
ment of an "Allemande. The con-
cert was presented by c. C. Cappel
Evening star., 1943-02-17

monies marking the founding of the
national congress at the old Arling-
ton Hotel here in 1897.
The national president told Dis
trict members EXPLOITATION of chill
dren must be prevented and yet they
should be permitted" to contribute
labor toward the war effort. The
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
she said. is attempting to get suit
able working arrangements and
supervision SO that the emergency
farm labor program will benefit
both farmers and children.
Mrs. Charles Stewart described
the first days of the District con-
gresS and Mrs. Y. D. Mathes dis
cussed hopes for a larger group in
the future. Mrs. P c. Elicit, presi-
dent of the District chapter, intro
duced Mrs. Miner Buell., chairman
of the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-02-17


combine them to assure an evenings
entertainment unique and gratify-
Ing. AND he never forgetS to leave
a thought with his audience in the
midst of his nonsense choosing the
timely one last night of reminding
his listeners of the benefits we ell
JOY as Americans and concluding
with a hope that happy singing
world" would be ours again.
This rounded out a program that
progressed from Bach to Templeton
in his most original form. 1t was
an exhibition of an amazing talent
ana a clever mind that could CLEAN
the best beauty from the masters in
most satisfying fashion and a half
hour later turn to the humorous
side and prove that there is fun
in music as much as seriousness. In
both lines Templeton eXcels, but
he will be remembered longest be-
cause he sent his audience away in
the happiest mood.
Combining popular songs, jazz and
symphony themes suggested by the
audience into a fantasy of classic
form is an amusing trick masking
an extraordinary knowledge and a
repertoire of limitless extension.
Mozart a la mode" offers no dis
respect to the composer, who prob
ably would have been as highly en-
tertained at this parody of him
self as was the audience.
The art of Improvisation is prac-
ticed seldom in these days, but Mr..
Templeton needs but four or five
notes, no matter how unrelated, to
weave work of major dimensions
and substance. Add to this the
pianist's idea of Rudy Vallee sing
ing "Bruennhilda's War Cry" from
Die Walkuere," or the imitation of
wheezy, broken-down pianola
playing Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" and the magic of his fun
making is understood.
The concert wound up on this
note, after two groups of serious
piano numbers, some of them ar
ranged by the artist himself. To
this highly gifted blind pianist,
sound has a special significance
and he treats his piano tone ac-
cordingly. He draws limpid quail
ity from the instrument and never
exceeds its proper rotundity in gain
ing effect
His appreciation of detail is ex-
emplified in finesse of phrase and
in emphasis. The two Bach num-
bers opening the program, the
Prelude, Arioso," arranged by him.
SELF and the chorale prelude, Nor
tify Us by Thy Grace" in Rummel's
transcription, were exceptional ex-
amples of his sensitive feeling.
The Brahms 'Intermezzo in E
Flat" Schumann's "Warum- -Auf-
schwung" and the charming 'Prel-
ude in B Minor" by Chasins were
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Parents Asked 10 Aid
In Farming Program
P-TA Wants Children
To Help With Crops

The aid Of District parents in
planning cooperation Of Washing
ton children in farming of Virginia
and Maryland crops this summer
was asked yesterday by Mrs. Will
lain Kletzer, president of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Mrs. Kletzer spoke to the District
congress at the National Education
Association Building during cere-
Evening star., 1943-02-17

harmed and he was paid for food
they ate.
When Mrs. J. T. Casey, 38. wife Of
a plantation manager, drove up to
advise Mr.. Alexander on use Of his
garden in a county food-production
campaign. the three emerged from
the house and took command of her
car, forcing her to drive.
About three hours later the car
stalled near Como. The three flag
ged the car of Dolph Power Of near
here and after Mr.. Power refused to
provide them more gas, drew their
guns and forced him and two girl
companions to get out. They drove
away in Mr.. Powers car, leaving
Mrs. Casey in her own.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Two in Coast Guard Reserve
On Navy LIST Of MISSING

William Joseph Kelly. jr,, store
keeper first class. Coast Guard Re-
serve. and James Albert Struder,
apprentice seaman, Coast Guard
Reserve, are listed as missing on the
Navy's casualty list issued last night,
MI. Kelly's mother, Mrs. May Ford
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Music a la Templeton
Both Moody and Mirthful
Program by Versatile Pianist
Provides Entertainment Along
With Trace of a Sermon
BY ALICE FVERSMAN.

The several thousand
with the conviction tha the tonic "
by Alec Tempeton. Whether playing rprovsng giving
his splitting limitations he takes his audience
in that other artist
Mr. Tempon believes public
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Silver Spring, Md, and Mr.. Stru-
GERS mother, Mrs, Lucy Struder,
lives at 3l9 North Asaph street, Alex
andria. Va.
Yesterdays list contains names of
6S casualties of the Navy Coast
Guard and Marine Corps, and brings
The total for the three services to
23.282 dead, wounded and missing.
The bund has gone, but the bond
is here. Buy ii now for victory.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Don't lose hope til you've tried
a Star Want Ad.' MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
BUOYANT ''BLUE CLOUD" INNERSPRING
MATTRESSES =. In TWIN SIZE ONLY

Yes :. an innerSpring mattress a
rarity in these times one Of the
show pieces of our bedding department,
ond made by International Conscience
Brand. Highly tempered inner-coiI unit
cushioned in fluffy cotton felt fin
ished with pre-buiIt border to keep it
tout and covered in woven stripe
cotton ticking With handles for cosy
turning. Bedding. Fourth Floor. The Hseh, Co.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
- Formulas for Good NIGHTS Sle{

AND WE HAVE MANY OTHER
FORMULAS TO HELP YOU
TAKE YOUR ''REST-CURE''
There are no IFS or butts about it =.
everybody must keep fit these days.
And good nights sleep is the best
"refresher" we know Of q real
rest-oure . and you'll find our bed
ding department right on the Job =.
to heI p keep you on the job
We've remembered everything
famous make felt mattresses. evidence
Of American ingenuity :. and made
without silver Of vital war material.
Handsome studio divons and box
sprines-on-egs combinations to live
in Woshington's popular one-room
apartments. Striking heodboord out
fits smart viewpoint for any,
body's bedroom. Even innersprng
mattresses are still on the scene in
limited quantities And all this, re-
member, at eosy-budget prices!
Beddins Fourth Floor, The Hecht Go.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Helen Saxon To
Wed Army Officer

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Helen Jane Saxon
of Wilcox, formerly of Nogales, to
1t. Esli w. Meyer of Cocolala, Ida
no, was formally announced at
Wilcox Friday when Mrs. Harry
Saxon entertained at a 1 o'clock
luncheon.
Place cards at the luncheon table
were miniature bride and groom
holding a scroll which bore the
names, Helen and Esli." It is
expected that the wedding will be
in late July.
Miss Saxon is a graduate of the
Wilcox high school and has at
tended the University of Arizona.
1t. Meyers is in the air corps, and
graduated from Luke Field in May.
He is now stationed at Randolph
Field, Texas, where he is taking
advanced training
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Thousands
Continued from Page y

(COQClI1u6Q from rage -
taken part in the marching they
formed as one unit, totaling $50
men, and played together as the
motors passed The artillery, en-
tirely motorized, came down the
field five abreast.
In the review was an anphibian
vehicle which one officer jokingly
said was used to cross the San
Pedro river.
Carrier Pigeons
Directly in front of the reviewing
stand the 92nd division signal COM
pany released a dozen carrier pig
cons and, according to an officer,
two of the pigeons have been decor
ated, one for flying SO miles and
another 1O8 miles.
l. Final event of the review was the
arrival of three airplanes belonging
to the division, and which swooped
low over the reviewing stand.
The division was not without its
mascot. A live one-year-old buffalo
rode in the procession.
At the exhibit hall it was learned
that the divisions newspaper, ''The
Buffalo, printed in BiSbee, recent
ly won an achievement. award for
being "the best combat division
newspaper in the armed forces.''
During the program at and SUI
rounding the exhibition hall, the
civilians were given demonstrations
of flame throwing and smoke
screen.
T0asts To Presidents
At Col. Hardy's reception at the
Lakeside Officers Club, the crowd
drank toasts to the presidents of the
United States and Mexico and
speakers told of the good relations
existing between the two great Re
publics.
=" 'Deeos, not words, is the motto
of the 92nd Division" declared Cen
eral Almond, one of the principal
speakers at the reception. He
praised Col. Hardy for cooperation
extended the 92nd since it arrived
at Huachuca, and Col. Hardy's IA
vorite song entitled 'Huachuca,"
written by Captain Joe jordan, and
dedicated to Col Hardy, was sung
by Sgt. Lawrence Whitsonan, who
used to be on the national radio
hookup while appearing in the show
known as '"Porgie And Bess,'' which
had a two year run in New York
City.
The review was a great success
and General Almond was mighty
well pleased with the showing his
troops made, and he had reason to
be, for they demonstrated they are
being property trained for combat
by a group of fine officers.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCHES

o. A. Smith, ID. d., Minister
Church school, 9:45 o'clock. Mrs
Harry Wilson superintendent. Pri-
mary Department, same hour. Mrs.
K. P. Rocker, superintendent. Di-
rector of music, Mrs. Russell Meek
er. Pianist Russell A. Smith.
Morning worship, II o'clock. We
will begin a series of summer ad-
dresses entitled, In The Begin
ming They have been prepared
especially for the enjoyment of
those who will attend. They are
five in number The theme for
July 18th will be In The Beginning
God"
Yeoman C. Earl Narramore, will
as usual, direct the music. Our
thanks go out to all those who help
ed to make the program of music on
July 4th so very fine.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Between The
Book Ends
RETREAT WITH STILWELL. BY
Jack Belden. Alfred A. KnOpf.
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK

Jack Beiden. Alfred A. knOpf.
New York 1912.
War has many faces but the
Burma campaign offers one that
drifts through dreams like a night
mare. Here, in short, is a face of
war as it is seen in retreat. The
Japs took every advantage and
struck quickly in sleepy Burma
where the British had ruled so
long. The British, in fact, under
General Alexander and the Chinese
under American General Stilwell
just never had a chance In some
instances the retreat itself turned
into rout.
Jack Belden stresses all of this in
his book. He knows whereof he
speaks because he covered the whole
campaign, and was one of the small
band of lis who finally marched
into India through jungle paths un-
der the personal supervision of
Uncle Joe' Stilwel1 who never fall
tered despite the fact that he was
the oldest of ALL
The japanese threat hangs heavy
over every page of the book. Them
road blocks and Skilfull maneuver-
ing made the advance of the Allied
Armies seem futile. The Japanese
propaganda had also been an impor-
tant factor. Every Burmese village
was filled with fifth columnists who
sang a song of Burmese indepen
dence and Asia for the Asiatics
When a corner of an empire
crumbles the sight is a sad one.
Many British servant died with
bewildered look in his eyes. Many
a hero and heroine emerges from
the book though. Typical is the
reply of the common soldier to
Belden, "Yank, write that we did
what we could
In typical American fashion was
StilWellS comment that the JapS
licked the Allies in Burma but that
the Allies were going back and set
things straight.
When the Allies do return there
will be good supply lines, air sup
port. and better planning. General
Stilwell will emphasize that.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Plans Drawn
Up For
Nogales Airport

A dispatch from Washington this
week announced plans and specifi-
cations for the $3.50 900 Civil Aero
nautics Authority airport at No
gales are now before the CAA for
final review before the construction
contract is awarded.
Plans for a similar field at Will
cox to cost an estimated 500, 900
are being prepared and will be SUBJ
mitted to CAA headquarters in
Washington for approval about July
30. Bids for construction will be
invited shortly thereafter, CAA
announced.
Contracts for both fields will be
let in the Office of Supervisor of
Airways, Engineering, CAA regional
office, Santa Monica, Calf.
Disapproved by the War Produce
ton Board in January because of
shortage of critical materials, the
projects were reinstated April 27.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
RJOCietYA
252 Garments
Knitted Here
In June

A report of knitted garments and
hospital articles made and turned
in during the month of June to
Miss Margaret Wood, knitting
chairman of the local Red Cross
Chapter, follows:
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, 4; Mrs. Fay
Faubian, 2; Mrs M. G. Little, Q:
Miss Eta Mae Lewis. 2: Mrs.
Gladys Kelly, Q; Mrs. Oracle Mac
nab, San Rafael. 2. One garment
by each of the following: Mesdames
Charles Wise, Mac j. Hall, Ross
Dayton. T. M. Powell, L. L. Spears,
Anna Kimberley, G.. v. Overman. P.
M. Capin, Walter Holm, Louis Hud-
gin, w. Huxley, F. E. Westerlund,
Ben Capin, P. j. Bughman, Grace
Garzapena, F. r. Barney, Craig
Pottinger, Miss Margaret Wood.
Miss Sadye Daniels and Miss Clar-
ice Chernin.
Hospital articles were made by
Miss Margaret Wood, 40; Mrs.
Charlotte Stauffer, %; Mrs. John
Herrera, 13; Mrs. Maude Peterson,
IL; Mrs. C. v. Overman, 8; Mrs.
j. c. Glissan, 2. And members Of
the Volunteer Club as follows: Mrs
Julio Casanega, 33; Mrs Aurora
Moraga, "a; Mrs. Ester Valdez, 16;
Mrs. Enriquetta Lown, IA; Mrs.
Emma Padillo, 8; Mrs. Dolores
Shreve, 8; Mrs. Elvira Bejarano.
7; Mrs. Ysidro Castro, 6; Mrs.
Ynocencia Padillo, 6; Mrs. Angelita
de Pima, 4; Mrs. Elvira Lopez, 2,
and Mrs. Julio Arias, l.
A total of 252 garments and ar
ticles made by ~ workers.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Buffet Supper
At Murray Home

Mrs. William S. Murray, Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonald, and Mrs. j.
E. Wise were hostesses at buffet
supper at the Murray home on
Crawford street Sunday evening.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Mary Quesenbelry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollo w. Ashby, Mrs H. S. Isaac
son, Mrs. w. E. Corcoran, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Mather, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Wise, Mrs. Sam Dysart of
Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Phillips, Mrs. Flora Igo, Mrs. Joe
Berk and daughter Joey of Tucson,
Ensign Rondstadt, Lee Pollard of
California, Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
Macdonald.
***#**%#a
A NEW BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Far
rell Clark, 331 Walnut street, a
seven pound, ten ounce, boy,
Michael Owen Clark" at 5 am.
yesterday at ST. Joseph's Hospital.
The young man is the second child
in the family, the other being a
girl, Kathleen, now one year and
seven months old.
&&e*&sASS
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Felsted edith
WardD of Parker, AriZ., formerly Of
Nogales, were 4th of July visitors in
this city.
#As%*#aa&
Mrs. w. E. Corcoran and daugh-
ter returned Saturday from a trip
to Akron, Ohio, and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Corcoran's
cousin and daughter.
m#a**Ma&a
Mrs. Joe Berk and daughter Miss
Joey Berk were 4th of July visitors
here from Tucson.
.*#a*a*a*
Francis j. Duffy and niece, Miss
Virginia Ann Robins were here from
Phoenix for the 4th of July holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry O'Connell
went to Tucson Tuesday to spend
several days visiting relatives.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Boy Scouts Lost
On Outing
Near Pena Blanca

Airplanes, Sheriff j. j. Lowe and
other county officials, ranchers,
forestry officials, cowboys, govern
ment officers. and citizens in gen.
eral, joined in a search Sunday
evening and Monday for Ramiro
Ramirez, is, and Hector Ramirez,
II, sons of Mr.. and Mrs Enrique G.
Ramirez, 1O11 Morley avenue, who
became lost Sunday while on a Boy
Scout outing in the Pena Blanca
area on the Ruby road.
The two youths and seven other
Scouts. members of the Elk-spon-
sored troop, had gone on the trip
with Scoutmaster Ralph Gonzalez.
About 3 pm. Sunday the Ramirez
boys became lost and were miss
ing until they showed up near the
Phil j. Clarke ranch between No
gales and Pena Blanca shortly
after noon Monday. They were taken
in by the Clarkes, given chicken
dinner, and their parents notified.
They were none the worse for their
-
They saw the airplanes overhead
but did not know at the time they
were searching for them.
The two boys are brothers Of
Tech. Sgt. Walter Francisco Ra-
mirez, 10, who was reported missing
on a bomber flight from England
June 18th.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09
Car Stolen From
In Front Of
Episcopal Church

Max Keyte's black Ford tudor 1888
model sedan was stolen Sunday
morning while parked in front of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church and
while Mr.. Keyte attended services.
Keyte said yesterday that the car
is believed to have been seen on the
Patagonia road Sunday afternoon
and may have been abandoned in a
canyon or some other out of the
way place. It's license number is
N-468.
Keyte carried no insurance.
Nogales international., 1943-07-09

Farewell Party
For Army
Air Corps Man

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman D. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Agnes Hamlin, Mrs. Dale Dorothy
and daughter Sheila and William
C. Simonton attended an open
house at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman D. Pomeroy, Jr., in Bisbee
Monday evening.
The affair was in the nature of
a birthday and farewell party for
Norman Pomeroy, Jr, who left Bis
bee Tuesday to report for army air
corps pre-aviation cadet training at
Wichita Falls, Texas. He was 27
years old Monday.