davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Soldier Under
Death Sentence
Sought Here

Military and civil police in this
area are on the lookout for a Negro
soldier prisoner who was sentenced
to hang at Fort Huachuca and es-
capped either Monday night CIR early
Tuesday morning.
The escaped soldier is Pvt. Oscar
Dudley, %, who weighs about 125
pounds and is about five feet four
inches in height. It was not learn
ed for what crime he was sentenced
to hang.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
81 Ordered To
Army
Induction Center

The following 81 selective
service men, 43 to leave here
Feb. 3 and A Feb. 10, are among
the go to be sent from this
county in February to the
Army's induction center at
Phoenix: (Another group of 43
is leaving here Feb. 16)
FEB. 3RD GROUP
Archie Paul Arman
Teles Ralph Lopez
Luis Guillermo Gutierrez
Antonio Estrada Bocanegra
Camilo Y. Ahumada
Peter Cyril Emile Houle
Eugene Edward Whitehouse
FREQ Soto Afford
Jack Guido O'CampO
Ruben Lopez
Oscar R. Soto
Marcelo A. Leyva
Frank Echavarria
Ernesto G.. Savori
Bernardo Grijalva Villa
Richard G. Woodden
Charles A. Miller, Jr.
Mario N. Parada
jose Romero Berrellez
Leonard Olivas Otero
Raymond Quen
Alexandra Antonio Pierson
Alfred Boubion Durand
Antonio Grijalva RoSales
Alfonso Acuna GaStelum
Arthur Mckinney
Augustin Moreno Huerta
Raul Rouzaud
Manuel @. Romero
Gil Andrade Medina
Manuel Moreno Montoya
Hudson Jake Harmon
Gabriel Lopez Gallego
Manuel Gonzalez Treto
ISmael Romero Corrales
Alphonso Peter Kerson
Ramon Tapia, Jr.
Richard Ray Kunde
Luis Romero Martinez
joe Vasquez Lopez
Jesus Velasquez Felix
Alfredo Miguel Verdugo
Raul Amador
Oirilo Ramon Ramirez
Sotero Garcia Perez (Trans., IND
FEB. 10TH GROUP
Guillermo Sosa Lopez
Francisco Yslava Potrillo
Raul Rodriguez Gonzalez
Jose Delsey Soto
Elmer George Arman
Jim Lane v
George Rudolfo Tapia
Belisario Marquee Duran
Ruben Borboa Quihuis
Julio Meza Gotta
Carlos Alberto Genardini, Jr.
(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Saturday Last Day
To Get Decals
Without Penalty

County Assessor Robert H. Fleisch-
er said yesterday that tomorrow,
January 30, is the deadline fer pur-
chase of 1943 car license decals
without having to pay the penalty
of $3.50.
The assessor again reminds own
ers to bring both the title to their
car, the 1912 registration card, and
gasoline rationing book.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

Lieutenant Charles Leach Hardy
sen of Mrs. Dorothy L. Hardy o.
Ocean Park, California, and the late
Superior Court Judge Charles L
Hardy of this city, was married on
January 9th at Reno, Nevada, to
Lieutenant Marilyn Steenhoft.
The bride was born in Chicago
and reared in Los Angeles. She OBJ
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
GOVERNOR Tells TUTHILL
TO PROBE 130-MAN DRAFT
Ray Worley
Leaving
For Brazil

Ray Worley, well known mining
man, wife, and three children, are
leaving on Feb. 18th for Washing
ton, DC, and from there will go
via airplane to Brazil where Worley
will become a junior engineer in the
Brazilian mica-quartz crystal pro-
gram, United States technical mis-
sion.
They will be gone from the United
States until after the war.
In Washington, Worley will re-
port to the Board of Economic War
fare.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Milford Lee Noon, Jr., years old
January %.
Mrs. Louis Escalada, Jan. %.
Cathleen Clark, one year old jan
uary %.
Owen Farrell Clark, 33 on Janu-
airy 81
Eddie Hardman, 18, January q.
Miss Vida Price, January %.
General Douglas Macarthur, SO,
Jan. 26.
President Franklin Roosevelt, 81,
Jan. 80.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
LIEUTENANT WEDS LIEUTENANT
Charles L. Hardy Who Was Reared In Nogales, Ana
Los Angeles Girl Marry In Nevada

aimed nurses training at the Mercy
HOSPITAL in San Diego and is now
a second lieutenant in the Army
Nurses Corps and stationed at Fort
Ord. California, where the couple
met.
Lieut.. Hardy is grandson of JUS
tice Of The Peace Charles E. Hardy
of this city and was reared in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

Governor Sidney p. Osborn
advised the Nogales InternatiOn-
al yesterday he has told Major
General A. Nj. Tuthill, head of
selective service in Arizona, to
thoroughly look into the reason
why Santa Cruz County has
been called on to furnish 100
men in February-about AZ
times what the draft call has
been per month the past several
months for this little county.
The governors action followed
request by the Nogales International
that the chief executive probe the
draft call which is a record breaker
for Santa Cruz County. Heretofore,
highest number ever called from
this county for one month was SO
in August.
Since August the calls have been
as follows:
September 40, October 35, Novem-
ber 30, December 80, January 30,
and FEBRUARY 1870. Calls prior
to August included Is men in July,
II in June and Is in May.
The international in communi-
cation to the governor last weekend
said ''many citizens here are quite
indignant over state selective head
quarters in Phoenix calling On Santa
Cruz County to furnish 130 men in
February" and told of the fact that
this county of only 1000 persons has
more than 700 men already in the
service, including national guards
men, volunteers and draftees.
The chief executive was also ad-
vised that this county asks for
nothing but fair play. If the big
call for 100 men in February is
proper, all right, if not let's learn
why.
Fixing Of Quotas
Governor Osborn, while waiting
for General Tuthill's report, told
this paper the General has said that
population of county doesn't de-
ternine the quotas but that they
are determined by the number of
elgibles."
Meanwhile, preparations go
forward to induct 13O men from
Santa Cruz County in February
--43 on the 3rd, A Feb. 10th, and
43 Feb. I6. To fill the Feb. 10th
quota it is going to be necessary
to call forty some childless mar
ried men, marking the first
time married men have been
drafted here, draft officials say.
The call for 1870 men will prac-
tically exhaust the number of men
IN Glass I, it is reported, therefore,
f the local board cannot find large
number of men for the upper classi-
iication by the tine of the next
monthly call, it seems to us the
quota for March may be the small
est yet.
Apparently as long as this county
has in Glass I a large number I
men who can be termed eligible
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Putting Old Pat
Harmon Home In
Shape For Renting

r. j. Bird is putting the old Pat
Hannah home on Morley avenue
into shape for renting purposes and
it will be ready in few days
He recently purchased the house
from James A. Harrison. 1t is 10
Gated short distance northeast of
Everybody'S Place.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
TO ATTEND WEDDING

Nh and Mrs. w. Clay Barton, Sr.,
and daughter Elizabeth of Whittier,
Calf. will attend the wedding here
tomorrow evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton's son, w. Clay Barton, Jr.,
to Miss Georgia Ann Kibbe.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
NOGALES BOYS ON BOMBER
UNABLE TO LAND in COAST
CITY ACCOUNT NO CEILING
Genie And Buddy Sykes Enjoy 5-Hour Stay Aboard
B-24 Bomber But Parents Frantic When
No Word Came For Hours

Aboard a B-24 bomber and
unable to make a landing for
several hours because of poor
visibility was the experience of
two young NOgales boys, Genie.
13, and Buddy, 10, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Sykes, 305 Plum
street.
The pair, believed to be the frs
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
STATE SELECTIVE SERVICE
HEAD neutrality-suspicious.
INTO RECORD.BREAKING CALL
Meanwhile Preparations Go Forward To Induct Three
Groups In February, 43 Feb. 3, A Feb. 10
And Married Men Feb. 16

or available" this county is apt
to receive heavy calls, especially if
other counties are short of Glass I
men,
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

Buy
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS X STAMPS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

NOW-Capt. e. Hamilton Lee is
dean Of all air mail pilots with q
record of $500, 900 miles Of flying.
He now flies the San Francisco-Los
Angeles section of United's Pacific
Coast airway sometimes accom-
panied by his son, Robert E. Lee,
who is United co-pilot. z
to handle the San Francisco Chicago
operation. In these days of mass
airplane production, that doesn't
sound so startling, but it was genu-
inc achievement 16 years ago.
Developments on old "U. S. Air
Mail No. /" between New York and
the Pacific coast were rapid. The
sturdy single-engined mail-two pas
senger Boeing 40s which began the
service were replaced by 12-passen-
ger tri-motored Boeing 80s. On the
Chicago-New York route Of National
Air Transport, tri-motored Fords
made their appearance. Through
connections of the two companies,
multi-motored coast-to-coast trans
port service was established, also
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

When the word went out that
soldiers overseas wanted pack
ages from home-the response was
so overwhelming that Uncle Sam
reluctantly had, to call a halt: To
day, due to shipping space, there
are Post: Office restrictions on
packages to overseas Army men
but you can still send packages
to soldiers in the U. S., and to
Sailors, Marines, and Coast
Guardsmen wherever they are.
When you do, remember-one of
their favorite gifts is cigarettes,
and the favorite brand is Camel.
Sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens show that Camel
is first choice with men in all the
services. So send him that carton
Of Camels, today.-Adv., 49,,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

On the witness stand in court the
witness was asked to tell about his
marital relations. They're all
right" he said, "but they always
want to live with me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Capt. Kidd Not Ruthless !
Pirate but Virtuous Soul

Captain Kidd, whose name for
centuries symbolized vicious and
ruthless piracy, never was pit
rate. He actually was a brave
and patriotic English sea-captain
of the 18th century who, through
villainous intrigue and ciTcAgl=
stances, was hanged with six Of
his confederates.s M
They were hanged along the
muddy banks of the Thames river
and for many years their skeletons
were left to creak and swing in
the wind as a warning to passing
seamen against piracy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
ASK NE 2
The Questions

1. Are American soldiers bigger
than they were in World War i?
2. Were any Presidents of the
United States baldheaded?
8. What speed does the swing of
q pugilist attain?
4. What is a 'Blue OK?
5. What possession of the United
States borders on two oceans?
6. If your ring is stamped 18K,
how much gold does it contain?
z. What is shibboleth?
8. Which is the worlds largest
cathedral?
9. What street of London COM
pares to our LaSalle street or Wall
street?
10. The amount of heat required
to raise the temperature of one
pound of water one degree Fahren-
heit is called what?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
just 9gSs2
E7;:||:$::T7II|I1!:
Safety First

The burly truck driver leaned
out of his cab and soundly abused
the young man in the stalled car.
The girl stood it as long as she
could.
"Jack, surely you're going to
say something to that surly lout,"
she said at last.
''You bet / am" replied her
companion. "Just wait until ] get
the car started"
No Saving
"My, suhat beautiful hands you're got!
Tell me, after you're cut your nails, do
you file thens?" asked chorus girl.
"Oh, no." replied her typist friend, Il
thro,o them aiUay."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Sikh's Sharpened Quot
Was a Terrible Weapon

The Sikh soldiers in the native
British-Indian army wear a quot,
either in full size or in miniature,
around their regimental badge.
The QUOT is the traditional
weapon of the Sikhs. It is a steel
hoop (much the same size as the
rope quot with which people play
on board ship) sharpened to
razor-like keenness on the outer
edge. It can be terrible weapon
in the hands of skilled thrower.
But the QUOT is never used now
adays in actual warfare, and any
quoits displayed in the headdress
of Sikh soldiers are unsharpened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

THEN-This DeHaviland built
plane
1920 Equipped with ohorsepower
cruising
miles cockpit job-as the
in the background!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
No Saving
There Were Two

IHVKU WtIU 1WU
swell, your daughter has con-
scented to marry me-" said the
young man.
"What?" exclaimed the girls
father. "She has accepted you?
Young man, you're the second
happiest man in the world"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
A quiz with answers offering
information on various subjects

8. A device that times a pugil-
lists swing shows that the fastest
punch of most heavyweight boxers
attains a speed of 40 miles an hour.
4. Our fliers call the Norden
bombsight, the secret device that
allows them to do uncanny preci-
sion bombing, the 'Blue Ok" !ils
S. Alaska Con the Pacific and
Arctic oceanS). sis ~ Asg
6. An 18K ring contains rs per
cent of gold!
z. A pet phrase or watchword.
8. st. Peters in Rome.
9. Lombard street. eI ~.
10. A British thermal unit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

TAT. soon inaugurated its coast-to-
coast rail-air trips.
Among the air mail companies
were several no longer in existence,
including such companies of the past
as Clifford Ball, Inc, Stout Air Serv-
ices, Universal Air Lines, Interstate
Airlines, Gulf Air Lines, Maddux Air
Lines and Standard Airlines. Most
of these companies became parts of
larger group systems. The start was
made in the grouping of routes and
companies which resulted in Amer
lean Airlines, TWA, Eastern and
other present major companies. Pan
American got its start as the worlds
greatest overseas operator by flying
from Miami to San Juan, Nassau
and Havana.
One of the greatest technical de-
velopments was the adaptation of
radio to airplane use. Father" of
this far-reaching project was the late
Throp Hiscock of United Air Lines,
who insisted that two-way radio
telephone communication between
planes and ground stations could be
effected. Through his efforts, in
stallations Of two-way radio-tele-
phone equipment proceeded on
large scale in 1929. Pilots and
ground stations were linked by voice
communication to the everlasting
benefit of all scheduled air trans
portation.
Other aids were summoned to add
to the efficiency and reliability of
mail-passenger-express schedules.
Weather reporting services were inn
proved, the radio range came along
with its provision of an ''aerial high
way" planes themselves became
more efficient. The Boeing Dos, aft
er five years of meritorious service,
gave way to the Boeing OATS of Unit
ed Air Lines, first all-metal, low
wing, twin-engined transports in the
country. These 10-passenger, three
nile-a-minute planes revolutionized
air transportation, introducing new
factors of speed, comfort and all
around efficiency. Travel time from
coast-to-coast was cut to 1914 hours.
Coast-to- Coast Overnight.
Then came the Douglas DC-2-the
speedy Lockheeds and later Doug
las DC-3s and the Lockheed Lode
stars again to spell big gains in
speed, comfort and efficiency.
BY the mid-1930s, air mail had be-
come a habit with a large part of
the American public. Business and
industry had come to rely on it's
speed. Air mail poundage had in-l
creased year by year, even as air.
mail rates had gone down. AS
against the 217 900 pounds carried in
1926, 7,400, 900 pounds. were carried
in 1884. Air mail pound miles per-
formed by the nations airlines rose
from $3.50, 000, 900 in 1881 to q, $685.
900 in 1941. Meanwhile, air mail
postage had dropped from 10 cents
for one-half ounce or fraction there
of in 1927 to a fiat six cents per
ounce for the transportation of
letter from any place to any place
in the United States.
Starting from the keystone of air
mail, there has been built under pri-
vate enterprise in this country the
worlds greatest air transport sys-
tenn. And that's one of the reasons
why Uncle Sam looks back so proud
ly over his air mails epic achieve
ment in the relatively short time Of
a quarter Of a century!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
MchM2A
Sys: ~

YOU can't make footprints in the
sands of time by sitting down.
"Vision" is ,ohat some people think
they haze ichen they guess correctly.
A go-getter is a person willing
to try anything twice. by
Most of us say that money will
not bring happiness. Then we
draw a long breath and begin
chasing after money again.
What some motorists don't knoW about
driving ,0ould fill hospital.
The darkest hour is never more
than so minutes.
Practice makes perfect-if you
practice what you preach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21

section and Boeing Air Transport
on the Chicago-San Francisco Sec
tion-took over operation of the ma
TONS first coast-to-coast airline, the
pioneer mid-continent route.
Build Special Planes.
Having won their new air mail
contracts, the newly formed air mail
lines tackled the job with determi-
nation and energy. United's prede-
cessor, Boeing Air Transport, for ex-
ample, built an entire fleet of Is
special mail planes in just $50 days
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
The Answers

I. Yes. They average two inches
taller and are IA pounds heavier.
2. The only baldheaded Presi-
dent of the United States was John
Quincy Adams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In 5minutes or double moEiey bach
When excess stomach ada causes painful suffocat-
prescribe the fastsst-akting medicineD lmewn, for
symptomztic relief those In Bel. ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans prngg eoHpfort IN
iffy or double your money back return Of bottle
10 us. &c ut all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Fair Warning

Fair Warning
The barber, having sold a bottle
of hair restorer to a customer,
said: EXCUSE me, sir, but do
you happen to play billiards."
"Yes; why?"
"Then I must warn you, sir,
after using this lotion, to be sure
to wash your hands before as
much as touching a billiard ball" "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-21
Flower Embroidery for Linens

are also included in the large vari-
ETY. of gay embroidery motifs.
Pattern 74ss contains transfer pattern
Of IA motifs ranging from ga by 3s4 10
5ls by 314 inches: stitches. 1,f:
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filing orders for a lew Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

During our first year Of war
four and one-quarter billion dol
lars worth of airplanes left our
aircraft factories.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Half industrial Workers
10 be Women by 1914!

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. =
up - Two government man
power experts predicted here
last night that in 1914 fifty per
cent Of the nations industrial
employees would be women.
And the big problem faced
by industry today is not to per-
suade women 10 work, but to
teach them to work together
with other women and under fc-
male Bosses" said Montague a.
Clark. manpower head in Mich
igan.
Clark'S colleague at a Univcr-
sity of Michigan conference on
the role Of women in the var
effort was Robert Goodwin. IF
Cleveland, regional director of
the VINO. who fatty predicted
that by 1914 every replacement
in industry will be a woman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

The new giant air freighter Is
a high-wing monoplane, has
wing span of 108 feet, is SO feet
long and is powered with two
O0-horsepower engines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Hospital Fees
Basis Of Suit
Inshom County
Acts Against Moeomb

Charging that Macomb county
failed to pay a $3.50 bill run up
by an INDECENT Romeo girl in the
Ingram Sanitarium, Prosecutor
Victor c. Anderson, of Ingram
county, today filed suit in cir
cult court asking a 1000 judg-
ment from Macomb.
The bill of particulars alleges
that the girl ran out of funds
after she was a patient at the
hospital from July 5, 1889 UNI
til the following Aug. and that
the county agreed to stand the
expense. The girl. the bill said,
was being treated for advanced
bilateral pulmonary tuberculo-
sis.
1t was alleged that DR.. Henry
w. Deurloo, described as the
Macomb County Health officer,
signed the girls application for
admittance as an INDECENT pa
tent.
Leo Jean, of the M o m b
County Social Welfare Board,
termed the suit "all mistake"
He said the girls grandfather
had agreed to pay, adding that
DR.. Deurloo, Romeo physician,
never has been county health
officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Production. Monpower Car
Proposed in Senate Report
Economic General Stoff Would
be Heoded by Mobilization Chief

terial facilities" it said, has been
a losing fight because Of fear OF
excessive capacity in the post
war world
THE attitude that we can
somehow muddle through this
war without proper organization
is one which invites defeat" the
report said, adding that the ex-
perience, personnel, training and
viewpoint of the military do not
fit il for centralized production
and procurement planning.
II therefore proposed IAN
economic general staff" with a
director of war mobilization at
the top, directly responsible to
the Preside t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
BY RICHARD G. MASSOCK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 - R)
- Drastic reorganization of war
production and manpower agen-
cies under a sort of super-czar
was called for in subcommit-
tee report before the senate ed
ucation and labor committee to-
day.
The report was filed by
chairman Pepper (D-Fla) after
extensive hearings, with the ex-
pectation that the full commit
tee would hold further hearings
on a war mobilization bill which
he and Senator Kilgore (D-WVa)
will reintroduce in the new con
gress.
1t found a lack of balance"
in the war production program,
and predicted that production
would fall short of goals unless
the problem of scarcity in men,
materials and machines was
met head on"
after a year of war" the re-
port said, 1.-The people have
learned that the war production
board has not been engaged in
the business of war production.
They are told that the chaos in
raw material distri 'oution, long
recognized and admitted, will
be remedied by the celebrated
controlled materials plan which
will come into full operation
six months from now.
They look hopefully for inn
provement in manpower mobil-
ization and wonder whether the
recent changes in the war man.
power commission will do away
with compromise and conflict
They learn that the armed serv-
ices divide their time on the
home front between devising
military strategy and attempting
to organize war production and
manpower. This is the method
of partial war, not of total war
1t harbors grave consequences
for the future"
The report said the WPB con-
trolled materials plan would act
"only as a method of preventing
the present inadequate military
procurement services from par
alyzing the war, production pro-
gram by their competition and
conflict over facilities and mate
rails"
The battle to expand raw ma
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Vast Gasoline
Black.N1arket
is Smashed

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 7 Up
Lieut.. c. O. Huttoe. head of the
Police Defense Squad, said a
gasoline black market" was
smashed here yesterday with
seizure Of rationing coupons
worth 1902, 500 gallons.
He reported the arrest on a
Florida sc arr h warrant of a
man booked as Eugene Hale
Brading, 81, of Miami. Police
defense officers r. w. Tanner
and F. l.. Napier. accompanied
by Federal officers, made the
arrest and reported that cou-
ponS good for $500 were seized
at the mans home.
a package containing coupons
worth 100000 gallons Of gaSo-
line were confiscated from the
mails at the post office. Huttoe
reported it was addressed to
Brading.
Were on the trail of anoth-
er package containing coupons
good for 100000 gallons the
officer stated.
Huttoe said all the coupons
were sent here from Washing
ton, d. c., and books contain
ing them had front covers torn
off