davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

whelming torrent of bombs, bullets, guns.
tanks, planes, ships, and shells.
That's why we're asking you, in this one
month of April alone, to lend Uncle Sam 3
billions of dollars-by buying War Bonds.
Is billions of extra dOllars-over and above
any buying that you'd be doing anyway!
A lot Of money
Of course, I3 billion dollars is lot of
money. It'l take sweat and tears to raise it.
It'll mean going aUitltOut now. But also-it
will n1ean savings nOw-to buy later. It'll
mean giving up everything you can't square
with your conscience, so that we, us, our
children, can have better, more decent
place to live in when this war is won.
The drive is on
SO during this month of April, if someone
calls on you to ask you to buy War Bonds
in this 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE, will you
buy to the imit-and then buy more?
Better yet, will you go to your Bank, Post
office, or wherever you're used to buying
your Bonds-and buy NOW? Will you lend
extra money this month? Money that can
hasten the day of Victory? Money that can
help to save American lives.
Money buys money
Remember, what you're really buying with
your money is still more money. For after
all, these Bonds are money! Money plus!
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
.Sophomores
Winners
OF Track Meet

The NogaleS High School sopho-
mores defeated their underclassmen.
the freshmen, Friday in a dual
track meet between the two grades.
The sophs took eight firsts out of
13 and the final score was 68-40.
The sophs were paced by George
King, young speedster. who took 3
firsts and was on the winning relay
team. Accounting for Is points,
King was the leading scorer of the
meet.
Ephrain Pegueros led the fresh
men with IA points, taking 2 firsts
and third.
Results of the meet:
100 yd. high hurdles, 0. A. Smith
(S), first, George Grove (S) second,
Ephrain Pegueros (FD third.
100 yd. low hurdles, George
Grove (S) first, E. Pegueros FD
second, %. A. Smith (S) third.
Shot put, Edward Soto Cd first.
Bill Cryderman (S) second, Frank
Alfonso (F) third.
High jump, e. Pegueros CD first,
Cryderman (S) second, Earl Pottin-
ger (S) and Ernest Valencia CD
tie for third place.
100 yd. dash, King first, Hector
Puchi (S) second, Martin Quesada
CD third.
Discus, E. Soto Cd first, E. Stoller
(S) second, G. Grove (S) third.
$50 yd run, Gilbert Noriega (S) |
first, Hector Puchi (S) second, E.
Pottinger third
22O yd. dash, King first, Quesada |
second, Grove third.
Mile run, L. Escalanta CD first, !
Joe Lopez (S) second, Herbert |
Chatham (S) third.
Broad jump, King first, E. Pot
finger second, Joe Lopez (S) and
Valencia tied for third
44O yd. dash, Noriega first, Cry
derman second, Porfino Mendoza
CD third
44O yd. relay, King, Noriega,
Puchi and Lopez.
Pole vault, E. Pegueros first, Alon-
SO second, Armando Kinnel CD !
third
Ribbons were given all boys plac-
ing in the events.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
0StnlaSter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
stage from Tucson, and went to
work for Frank King on the Border
Vidette, a newspaper he later pur-
chased and which suspended publ
cation shortly after he became Post
master eight years ago last June
Twice Postmaster
Miller was twice postmaster.
The first time he served during
the last term of President
Woodrow Wilson, succeeding
Postmaster william Schuckman,
who committed suicide in 1919.
He became postmaster the Sec
ond time under President Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt in 1884, suc-
ceeding Postmaster Charles L.
Beatty, Republican.
On June %, 1898, he was re-
appointed for four year term. AL
though the second appointment had
expired he had continued as post
master and at the present time
appointment of his successor is
pending in Washington, several
persons having taken the civil SER
vice examination for the job about
three months ago.
Mr. Miller, former member of the
Masonic Lodge, was born in Penn
sylvania, son of the late Ike Miller,
and came to Arizona in about 1889
to be with his brother, Curt Miller,
who settled at Tempe SIS years ago
and who today owns newspaper
kno1 D. as 1.-The Tempe News
Emery Miller worked for the Ari-
zona Republican, Phoenix morning
paper now known as the Arizona
Republic, and later the Tucson
Citizen before coming to Nogales
He told the editor of the Nogales
International one time that he was
the first linotype operator ever to
work in Phoenix
Mr.. Miller was married in about
1899 or 1900 to Miss Herlinda Es-
pinoza of Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

a MERICA - Let's be frank ab}azfzzt . {.
IA far, many of us back ho.-e have
been fighting this war from an easy
chair. Many of us have bought War Bonds
out of e*tra cash, out of money we didn't
miss too much. We haven't been really
tough with ourselves.
But this war is hard. dOwn-to-reality
war. And many of our boys are dying in it.
We've got TO buy MORE
20 your government asks you to buy
13onds and more Bonds-to get really tough
with yourself. We're asking you to give up
the frills and ssextras''
. We know how human it is not to make
sacrifices until the crisis drives us to it. In
England they felt the same way until the
bombs started falling.
Bombs such persuasive things. But
just as persuasive ought to be the spirit Of
~.uS brothers, sons, husbands.
II you could see
look at it this way-suppose you had
magic carpet that could take you to Africa
and New Guinea. Suppose you could hear
the groan of American boys wounded, and
s:'nerican boys dying. :. Say now. how
many Bonds would you buy?
TE1at kind Of war
THEY -. are dying. And they will keep ON
dying until we drown the enemy in an over
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

Every dollar you put into War Bonds will
bring you dollar plus interest.
So the more Bonds you buy the better
for you. Americans - Get Tough - with
yourselves - for your country.
There ore different types of u Government Securities
Choose the ones best suited for you:
United States Var SaUings Bonds-Series e: The
perfect investment for individual and family saw
ings. Gives you back 81 for every So when the
Bond natures Designed especially for the
smaller investor. Dated lst day of month in which
payment is received. Interest: 2.0T a year if
held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, SIOO,
$500, $1,000. Redemption: any time 90 days
after issue dale. Price: 1870 of maturity value
212%o Treasury Bonds Of 1964-I969: Readily
marketable, acceptable bank collateral, these
Bonds are ideal investments for trust funds, es-
tates and individuals. A special feature provides
that they may be redeemed at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
estate taxes. Dated April Is, l943; due June Is,
1869. Denominations: $500, $1,000. $4,000, SlO.-
600, 100000 and $1,OOO,OOO. Redemption:
Not cailable till June l5 1864; thereafter at par
and accrued interest any interest date at A
months notice. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series ''C'' Tax Notes; Noo
Certificates of Indebtedness; 200 Treasury Bonds
of l95O-1952; United States Savings Bonds Sc
ries F'; United States Savings Bonds Series &C.,
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
OUerhauling
Church Organ

The organ at st. Andrews Church
is being thoroughly overhauled, Ie-
paired and tuned by Glover 81
Clark, Inc, of Tucson. Work was
begun Monday morning and it is
expected it will be finished in time
Tor Palm Sunday. The expense is
being borne jointly by the choir
association of st. Andrews Church
and the parish
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR ABANDONMENT OF A
SECTION OF THE HOLLYWOOD
BLVD. ROAD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that a County Road Petition has
been filed in the Office of the
Board Of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County State of Arizona, as pro-
vided by Paragraph 59-601, Arizona
Code Annotated, 1899, for the aban-
elonment of a portion of the Holly
wood Blvd. Road, to wit:
Being that portion of the said
road beginning at a point where it
intersects State Highway No. 80,
thence Easterly 1920 feet to a point,
thence Northeasterly 1850 feet to
the boundary line of the Santa Cruz
County Airport.
The said Board of Supervisors has
set May 3rd, 1943, as the date for
hearing any objections or opposi-
ton, if any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted and for
the appointment of a Board Of APP
praisers to assess the amount of
compensation and damages each
land owner, or party effected is en-
titled to.
All interested parties herein OBJ
jecting to the action prayed for in
the petition must file with the said
8oard of Supervisors a statement
in writing setting forth any objec
lion or opposition, and to show
cause why said petition should not
be granted.
All written objections and opp0si
tions must be on file with the Clerk
Of the Board of Supervisors on or
before 1000 A. M, May 3rd, 1943,
Tor the proper presentation to the
Board Of Supervisors for their con-
sideration and action
BY Order of the Board of
Supervisors Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
VIM. c.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
publish: April 9, 16, %, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE

THE PURCHASE OF IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE OWNED BY THE
CITY OF NOGALES
Notice is hereby given that tn
Mayor and Board of Aldermen o
the City of NogaleS, Arizona, viii
at the hour of o'clock P M OF
the Sd day of May, 1913, conside
separate bids on improved rea
estate owned by the City of Nogales
and more particularly described al
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the point of in
tersection of the west line of
Grand Avenue and the north
line of Walnut Street; thence
northerIy along the west line of
Grand Avenue 181 feet; thence
westerly at an angle of 80 de-
grees twenty-one minutes to the
east line of the Arroyo; thence
southerly along the east line of
the arroyo to the north line of
Walnut Street; thence to the
point of beginning; being a por
ton of Block % of Nogales
Townsite; together with the i'm
provementS thereon
ALSO:
Beginning at point on the
east line of lot in Block 6,
Nogales ToWnsite, $500 feet
northerly from the southeast
corner of said lot; thence at a
right angle northwesterly 118
feet; thence at a right angle
northerly 43 feet to the norther-
ly end line of said lot; thence
to the northwest corner of said
lot; thence along the irregular
west end line of said lot to the
southwest corner thereof; thence
10 the southeast corner thereof;
thence to the point of beginning;
being a portion of Lot 8 in Block
5 of Nogales Townsite.
ALSO:
Lot 2, Mendibles Subdivision
Of Block 108, Northern Addition
ALSO:
Lot 1, Beck's Partial Sub
division
Separate sealed bids must be sub
n7itted for the above described par
cells of land Bids must be delivered
TO the City Clerk of the City of
Nogales not later than the hour
above named. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids and the
City of Nogales will convey said
real estate to the successful bidder
0r bidders by quit-claim deed.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk.
pub. Mar. 26, Apr. 2, 9, 16, %. '43)
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Want Ads

HELP WANTED: Girl or woman
for general house work. Two chill
dren. Good wages Phone 259J.
FOR SALE: A 4-plate kitchen
wood stove. 1O9 Wayside Drive.
WANTED TO BUY: A pressure
cocker, Mrs. j. B. Page, Phone 232.
WANTED: A girl to do house
work from am. to pm, six days
a week. ST a week. Must be reli-
able Sundays off. Inquire 237
Grand avenue between 1870 and 5.
S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating profitable
home business. No peddling, little
or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today. Tribune Pub
fishing Co., 125 Dwight ST.. Spring
field, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

AND FATS effect and Will remalh valid through Aug 3l.
 PROCESSED FOODS effect through sept L.
 
 commodities the ration board inconsistencies soud De reported to the Price panel of the ration board
 
 Coupon through Oct 3l
 SUGAR five of through October poos sugar effect until Oct 3
  registration sessions each Tuesday rom sSo a. to 4:30 m.
 coupons a and a half gallons valid Tor three gallons through November 2l
 endorsed with the coupons which have been endorsed will the gasoline panel follows Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday. to Only persons who have sufficient there other transportation given miles distance for the round-trip holders must holders by Sept 30. and "B' holders by Oct. 3l
  ration issuance valid No Of the will be valid through Sept 30 which marked valued at 10 oi each DO worth 25G gallons All encifced at tune during the winter Glasses issuance have deter winter and the tankL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
ARMY OFFICERS
 GIVE LECTURES
Local CAP. Members At= tend Demonstration in
 New Haven

Five officers and 35 members of Waterbury squadron of the Civil Air Patrol attended a joint meeting of the Connecticut wing with several companies of the State Guard in the Goffe street armory at New Ha- ven last night. U. s. Army officers of the tactical school at Sturbridge Mass, gave demonstrations of courses taught at the school and motion pictures were shown through the courtesy of the State Guard.
 Officers who were in charge of the Waterbury squadron were Lieut. Gerald M. Monaghan, squadron commander; Lieut.. Frank B. Hales, executive officer; Lieut.. Anthony Cocchiola, personnel officer; Lieut. Guernsey LePelley, training officer; Warrant Officer Edward Bellemore deputy training officer.
 Staff Sergt. Reno Arciero, 19e Orange street, who has just returned from Africa, will attend the meeting of the squadron in the Field street armory tomorrow night at 7:3O O. clock. Sergt. Arciero, top turret gun- ner in Liberator, has flown or numerous important missions in tht African, European and Sicilian area. has received the Distinguished Fly. ing Cross, the Air Medal and sever Oak Leaves. Each Oak Leaf desig. mates plane downed and credited to his guns.
 He has numerous souvenirs which will be displayed for the squadron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
FRISKINC PARTY
 COSTLY TO TRIO
Brady, Cunningham and TedesCO Bound Over to
 Superior Court

Michael Brady of 28 Center street James Cunningham, whose address was given only as Waterbury, and John TedeSco of Union City were bound over to Litchfield superior court under bonds ranging from $1,O00 to $2,0O0 when arraigned in WatertoWn town court last evening on charges of allegedly taking $200 from an Oakville war worker in an alley frisking week ago yesterday.
 Justice Guerin B. Carmody also disposed of the following cases:
 Michael Hoar and Frank Ferniss, both of Davis St., Oakville, were arraigned on breach of peace charges. Hoar was given a nolle on payment of $2615, while Ferniss, who was fined $25 and costs, posted a $200 bond and took an appeal to common pleas court.
 William Ferguson of 1749 Baldwin St., Waterbury, had fine of $1O remitted after being found guilty of violating rules of the road.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert White of Hamilton avenue, Wal e r bury, charged with neglect of child. were given 60-day suspended sentences and placed on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $20,o0O SUIT

A settlement out of court has been reached in the $20000 damage suit brought against Anna Kacergius of Woodbury and Stanley Salemonas of Waterbury by Matteo Bortone of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, who claimed he was severely injured Sept. T, l941 when a car in which he was a pass enger was allegedly struck by one owned by Anna Kacergius and oper ated by the other defendant on the Southford- -Middlebury road. With drawal papers were filed today re- moving the case from the superior court docket.
 The plaintiff was a passenger in car owned by Marion Bortone Zimbardi and operated by her hus- band, Franklin Zimbardi. They as well as another passenger. Tessie Bortone, withdrew a suit in which common pleas court two days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Compensation Agreements

Leo Williams of Torrington against Torirngton Co.,, $25 begin- ming Aug. 6, strained back.
 Shirley Navickas of Watertown against Princeton Knitting Mills of Watertown, $847 beginning July 29, fracture of right second toe. ward Clark of Torrington against
 Edward Clark of Torrington against Union Hardware company of Torrington, $25 beginning June 5, strained back.
 William Church of Torrineton against Hotchkiss Bros. Co.,, of Tor rington, $16.32 beginning May Is, injury to right ring finger.
 Maggie StaknoW of Oakville against Waterbury hospital, $7 for Is 2-3 weeks, 66 and 2-3 los sof ring Ginger of right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Japan's opportunity to invade India vanished when she chose the Southwestern Pacific instead is the opinion of Edgar Snow, noted war correspondent, in an article 'The Japs Missed the Boat in India" in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
 "The truth is that Japan had to make choice last year, when she lacked the might for simul- taneous drives east and west. She went far down under. Our July offensive in the Southwestern Pacific has demonstrated that the Nips are now stretched to the limit there and will continue to be 50 occupied till the last round
 Snow said there was time in 1942 when Japan might have met little resistance. The situation oc- cured after the Burma defeat when Mahatma Gandhi launched his open rebellion campaign.
 Ensuing disturbances for a brief time offered Japan the per- feet opportunity to coordinate an external attack growing out of the grave political crisis and fea- turing widespread sabotage and Well-organized fifth columnism.
 But the chance has gone now. The tall, thin, chilly man in the viceregal mansion has won his battle for Britain against the lit tie Hindu saint of Wardha. Order has been restored throughout this paradise of princes and purga- tory of the paupcr. Gandhi's pub lie life is now confined to writing letters, which ord Linlithgow in- variably reads with close care and attention.
 Fear of big Japanese invasion of India has definitely passed. Snow revealed. Lack of airpower and shipping have caused ToJo to revise his plans and maintain forces in Burma for defensive &C., tion. A sea-borne expedition would have to lead any attempted in vasion and Japan does not have the means of transporting such an expedition and protecting 1t, Instead she is forced to send every available air and sea craft to the Pacific,
 "In short. everybodys little happier except the Indian Con- gress people who want Gandhi out of confinement. and the tenant farmers and the city poor, who are getting less and less to eat and wear. The impression prevails in New Delhi that nothing re- mains to be done now but retake Burma and win the war
 "The return of confidence Is lraccablc for the most part to an improved balance of forces as seen from here aligned on the broad world canvas. Russia has atoppued the German advance through the Caucasus. and Indias northwestern frontier is safe Lo- col improvements are clearly re- ncctcd In the new grouping Of combat units under an East Asia command created after the ap- pointmcnt of Marshal Wavcll as viccroy and Auchinlec as com mander- in -chief. America has two air forces in the China Burma India theater instead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Francis M. Moore, son of Fire man and Mrs. Frank Moore of 302 Wilson street, has been made first class petty officer in the U. s. Navy He recently finished years tour of sea duty chasing enemy subma- rines in the South Pacific. He has been wounded twice, but fully recov- cred. and now has been transferred to the naval air service. He was B years old last July 29 and en- listed in the service four years ago He has also been assigned in the past to Newport, R. l., Pensacola Fla, Virginia and the Panama Canal He is a graduate of Crosby high school.
 Colonel Ernest E. Novey, former mayor of Torrington and former high sheriff of Litchfield county, who has been at the Halloran Gen. eral hospital, Staten Island, N Y., for treatment, is expected to visit in Torrington today. He was sta toned in the Pacific for year and a half.
 James J. Dinneny of 158 German street is spending a furlough here from Fort Myer, Va. His brother, Edmond, is at Indian Town Gap Pa. and another brother, Joseph, is stationed in the Solomon Islands. Vito Santoro of II Emerald street has been transferred from Sampson N. Y, to Miami, Fla, where he is serving as ships cook third class with the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
dence Guild Delegates To Meet Here
Banana Supply Rots,
 Lack Of Ships Hurts
Action Urged to Stop Waste of Colossal Product; Two
 Billion Pounds Lost in Lands to South s

country had to go all out to win the war and, if their boats could help, the Armed Forces were well come to them.
 Shipping is easier now; the U boat mena6s is not so great. This statement has been made by Presi- dent Roosevelt on more than one occasion. Under these circumstances it would seem that it would be pos sible for the Government to spare four or five additional small boats to transport bananas from Central and South America.
 Each of these boats could make two or three trips a months be- tween the banana producing sections and Gulf of Mexico ports. Each boat could bring 5000 to 4,000 tons monthly of this badly needed food product to this country These would not take care of the entire pro- duction, but would greatly improve conditions in this as well as the producing countries.
 Improvement of food conditions here would not be the only benefit | that would accrue from increased shipments of bananas. The economy of the Americas is intensely involved 1 in this banana business, which is so important to them.
 If the proper authorities could see their way clear to spare a few ships l for this traffic - which certainly would not seriously impede the war effort - it would have tendency toward convincing the Latin- -Ameri- can countries that the Good Neigh bor Policy of this country is sonle- thing more than a lot of words spouted by high-hat diplomats.
 It would be a practical demon- stration of this country's interest in the vital problems four south- ern neighbors and, incidentally, would bring a wholesome food pro- duct at reasonable price to people of this country who may be sorely in need of it very soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
BUILDING PERMITS


 Permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley as follows:
 Mrs. Mary Hirleman, garage on Hewey street, $l75.
 Michael Emanuel, fire escape for three family house at 36 Gil bert street, $200.
 John Belini, fire escape for three family house at 85 Madison street, $50.
 Alfred Muellerm to enclose rear porch at 2l5 Lincoln street, $l95 Mrs. Sarah Egnacio, addition at 88 Garden Hill Road, $200
 Clifton l.. King, chimney on property on Cheshire road, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
EMPL0YES APPEAL
 RULING ON STATUS

Four employees who were aggriev- ed because their employers and the U. s. Employment Service review unit refused to issue them state ments of availability will appear for appeal hearings before Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, Waterbury Area War Manpower Commission director, and the area manpower committee to- night.
 New regulations announced by the WING in Washington, as they affect the a"ea stabiliZation plan, will be discussed at meeting of the committee members later. It has been pointed out the local WING has nutil Oct. to change it's stabiliza tion regulations to comply with the latest announced rulings.