davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
JOINS MARINES

JOINS MARINES
F3frain Pegueros, who was fresh
man at Nogales High School last
year, left Sunday for San Diego
where he has become a member of
the Marines.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Elmeretta and Paul Kane and
Mrs. Mildred Reinold of Tucson
spent Fathers Day visiting their
dad, Joe Kane.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Misses Elena and Aurelia Romero
left Saturday for California to spend
a two weeks vacation.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
THEODOR CITIZEN
LEAVES FOR VIRGINIA

Theodor Citizen left yesterday for
Phoenix and from there goes to
Virginia for training as member
of the navy seabees.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Meloche and
son, Roland, the latter a navy man,
were here Friday from Phoenix
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Paul Kane, who has been working
for Consolidated Aircraft at Tucson
two and one half months, returned
to the Old Pueblo Monday after
spending the weekend in this
county.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
TRIP TO Ell PASO

American Consul Owen w. Gaines
and Chief of immigration NJ. r.
Toole left Saturday on a business
trip to El Paso.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

E. D. Scogins was a visitor here
Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

James Hathaway, sage of the
Huachucas, was in town Monday
from his ranch near Sunnyside.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Paul j. Bughman was a business
visitor in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Mrs. Roy Blair, formerly Of Can
lille, has gone to Honolulu to locate
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
WORKING ON BUDGET

The mayor and board of alder
men were scheduled to begin work
last night on the 1943-44 budget.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Clyde Baldwin of Tucson, former
ly of Nogales, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Norman Pomeroy, Jr., was here
from Bisbee Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Mrs. E. E. Bethel was a shoppe
here Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

RALPH LANE HERE
Ralph Lane of Ell Paso, former
resident of Nogales, was here the
first of the week.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Paul ShoWalter of the ShoWalter
Saddlery was in town Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Misses Belen, Margarita and
Maria Dolores Campodonico, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Campo
donico, are back from HermoSillo
where they have been attending
school,
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
ant Ads

WANTED: Girl or woman for
! general houseWork. -Four in family
References required. Must stay
nights. Own room and bath. Phone
259-J
FOR SALE: Eight one -year-old
bulls, not registered but subject to
registration. Can be seen at Meigs
ranch or call Johnny Williams at
Patagonia. Pub. J25 ST.
LOST: Brand new pair of dark
glasses. Return to Nogales Interna-
tional for reward.
WANTED TO BUY: Two tricycles
in good condition. Phone $40.
S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating a profitable
home business. No peddllng, litCle
or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today. Tribune PUP
fishing Co., 125 Dwight ST., Spring
field, Mass.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
MOVING TO ST. DAVID

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Knibbe have
sold their ranch near Anlado and
are moving to the ST. David district
in Cochise county where they have
purchased ranch. They lived in
the Amado district about % years.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Rose Phillips Parks left
Friday on trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Miss Carmen Gonzalez. who has
been working at the Mexican con-
sulate in Los Angeles, has returned
to NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Attorney Ruffo Espinosa was In
Tucson Monday on business before
the federal court relative to car
seizure cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Educators Hail Mr.. Hearst
As University BenefacfOI.

versity of California drove upon
this campus.
/ recall the day on which the
foundation Of the Hearst mining
building was laid.
l recall the day on which the
first Hearst hall was burned, and
that you Immediately telegraphed
informing the university that you
would construct in permanent
form another Hearst hall to COM
memorate your mothers name and
her affections for this university.
GAVE THEATER
recall the Greek theater,
which you gave the university.
l remember the first occasion
on which 1t was used, when Theo-
dore Roosevelt spoke at the COM
mencement of the class of 1903,
and l recall its dedication when
scenes from "the birds" of Aristo-
phanes were presented in the or
chestraa of the theater.
/ recall the many distinguished
performances which have occurred
in the Greek theater-Greek
plays. SanSkrit dramas, Shake
Speare, and such notable figures
as Sarah Bernhard and Maude
Adams.
Indeed, the mind of any one
whose connection with the uni
versity is as long as mine is filled
with memories of incidents in
which you and the members Of
your family participated.
And so, with congratulations on
your attainment of the age of
four score years go the grateful
thanks, not only of myself. but
of thousands of Californians who
have in many ways profited by
the beneficence Of yourself and
your family
With all good wishes, I am
Cordially yours.
Monroe +. Deutsch,
Vice President and Provost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

san FRANCISCO, April 80
THO of CnGfo,pid'S most distiH-
gHishcd educators. Robert Gordon
SprOW, president Of the University
o( California, and Monroe f.
ADoutscb, rice prcsideHt and proUost
vOf the ,piiUcrsitB congratulated
William RaHdoiph Hearst on has
birthday, and al the same time
commended him fer his BtaHB cont
fI'ibHtiops 10 the states educational
progress.
Their letters Of congratuiatiou
fOilOWs:
University of California
Office of the President
April 26, 1913
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
$40 Benedict Canyon,
Beverly Hills,
Los Angeles County
California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
May / extend 10 you the most
sincere fluctuations upon your
eightieth birthday Since 1891
when your gracious mother, Mrs
Phoebe Apperson Hearst, estab-
lishcd the first scholarships for
women in the history of the uni
Vcrsity, n,e Hearst family and the
University of California have
enjoyed the most cordial relations
As we look about us at Berke-
Icy. we soc the handsome stIuc-
lures which her generosity and
yours have made possible. and we
recall that Il was she who, by
means Of an international com
petition for fitting architectural
plans, first brought the name Of
The Hedging University Of Cali
fOrnla before the world al large
and insured the orderly and beau
tlful development of IFS campus,
We see, too, tho students who
are here solely because TO the
Hearst family their education
seemed important.
These are but a few examples of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
DEUTsCHs LETTER

April II, 1913.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
$40 Benedict Canyon,
Beverly Hills, California.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
No one whose connection with
the University of California goes
back as many years as mine can
IAN 10 remember with warm
gratitude all that your family has
done for this institution.
SO on this occasion Of your
eighteth birebday, / write to eX-
tend warm Congratulations and,
at the same time, deep apprecia-
tion for the generosity which those
bearing the name of Hearst have
shown 10 this institution.
| still remember wildly your
mother as she graciouSly served
as regent OF the University of
California.
/ recall the concerts for 1s&u-
dents which she gave in the
building later known as the first
Hearst hall.
/ recall the day on which the
committee Of architects chosen 10
pass upon the architectural COM
petition for the site Of the Uni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

the devotion of the Hearst family
to the state to which your father,
the senator, first came nearly a
hundred years ago, and TO the
cause of education through which
the University of California serves
the state.
For all that this devotion has
meant 10 California. and particu-
larry 10 the University OF Cali
fornia, we are grateful. and
take pleasure, therefore, in con-
graduating you upon your birth
day anniversary and upon the long
and eventful career of which 1t is
a notable milestone.
Very sincerely yours.
ROBERT g. SPROUL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

Yes irregua but you should them Only expert
coudeect the mperfecons that will impair the fine
appearance wearing quality Dress shirt sizes ID II in the
group. Short long sleeves Sport shirts In styles
Coarattached dress shifts Washable coos Small medium
and large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

CrsMIey's-Bsrgain Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKE -. BUT ON ACCOUNT OF
THE LOW PRICE WE PROMISED NOT TO PRINT THE NAME
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Arthyde

Mr. and Mrs. J. Herubin visited
at the Thomson home Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Standish and
Annette went to Superior last week
to be employed.
Miss Evelyn Johnson was home
from Minneapolis for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Youngberg
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Jarvis and boys spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and Mr.
and Mrs. Burleigh Hutchins and OBJ
served the birthday of Clyde Hutch
ins and the eighth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Youngberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Stardig and
children, Miss Iris Carlson and Dale
Ova of Palisade, Joel Mossberg of
Sturgeon Lake and Rev. E. L. Chan
ner were visitors at the Adolph Ova
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson and
boys attended farewell party for
Marvin Stulc Sunday. He will leave
for Fort Smelling July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holm of Nc
Grath visited at the A. Nortrup home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ross Naylor and Flynoy and
Miss Doris Olson went to Mime
apolis Monday.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Norman Township

Herb Mielke recently purchased a
barn from Louis DoboszenSki which
he has torn down and is hauling
home
Elmer Wood is on the sick list this
week.
Irene Naylor and Irene Olson of
Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vicks (nee Esther Naylor)
and son of st. Paul arrived at the
Ann Naylor home Tuesday of last
week for visit. Wednesday they
drove to Duluth to visit a sister, Mrs.
S. Smith, and family. Mrs. Smith
and children, Gordon and Claudia,
returned with them, Mr.. Smith COM
ing down Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vicks and Miss Olson returned to
their homes last Thursday, the Smith
family going back to Duluth Mon
day.
Mrs. Overbecke is entertaining a
cousin from Des Moines, Iowa, at
this writing.
Rudy Swatek and Arnold Rucks
spent the first of the week at their
homes.
Mrs. Ross Naylor and Flynoy were
week k-end visitors at the Ann Naylor
home.
James Rickner was a Friday aft
ernoon visitor at the A. E. Wood
home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

About week ago had the pleas
ure of meeting at luncheon a high
British naval officer who had just
arrived from London He is almost
positive that the European Axis
powers will crack wide open this fall,
which will enable the United Nations
to devote all of their efforts to Japan
Even in China, where the situation
looked gloomy several weeks back.
the Japs have been compelled to
vacate large areas and there is strong
hope that the Burma road will be
reopened this fall. The percentage of
Allied casualties remains small and
the submarine menace in the Atlantic
is being solved. If we could set our
house at home in order there would
be real grounds for optimism all
along the line.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
LEGION PROTESTS RACIAL
DISCRIMINATION
Mortified independently

Following is the text of resolu-
ton recently adopted by the North
field post of the American Legion
and successfully sponsored by the
Northfield post at the district conven-
ton in Faribault:
Whereas, the American Legion has
as one of its basic principales toler-
ance for all creeds and races, and,
Whereas, at its national convention
in 1912 it accepted as one of its war
aims the following statement: eve
condemn religious prejudices, racial
or national antagonisms as weapons
of our enemies" and,
Whereas, there appeared in the Of
fetal publication, the American Le-
gion Magazine, for June, 1943, an
article entitled "Japs in Our Yard"
by one Frederick G.. Murray, M. D.,
which urged, among other proposals,
that native-born American citizens of
japanese descent be relocated on
islands in the Pacific ocean-in direct
violation of our constitutional guar
antees-and further urged this not
as military measure but as social,
political and economic policy.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we.
Northfield Post No. "a, American Le-
gion, do vigorously protest against
our National magazine being used to
foster race hatred in violation of our
own constitution and the constitution
of the United States, and do most
urgently request that the national
officers in charge of the publication
of the American Legion Magazine be
directed to print retraction of the
aforementioned article, which is in
Askov American., 1943-07-01
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
battles have been reported for some
time.
Russians again are becoming
impatient because what they per-
sist in calling The Second Front,
has not yet opened. They want
the general offensive to start as
soon as possible, and feel that it
cannot be expected of them that
they alone fight the land battles
of Europe.
So far, however, it seems that Rus
sian complaints have no effect on
the plans already made in London
and Washington; they will be car
ried out when it is considered wise
and safe to do so, the leaders of the
United Nations always understand
ing that there must be no hitch, for
should the coming campaign fail, it
would mean the United Nations lose
the war They cannot afford to
shoulder that risk; therefore, they
hesitate-but they plan all during
the time they are waiting.
Japanese Inactivity.
There is always the problem of
Japan, of how to eliminate that
Asiatic nation from the war, and
while responsible men seem to have
decided that Japan will be disposed
of when Hitler is finished, there is a
strong body of unofficial public
opinion in this country favoring a
final offensive against Japan before
the European fighting begins on a
large scale.
What is interesting in this con-
nectiOn, is, however, the Japan
remains comparatively inactive,
not being able to start any often
sive on any front.
Now and then there is little aerial
fighting going on around the Solo,
mon islands, always with results that
are disastrous to the Japanese; the
offensive against China has for the
time being run its course, the Chinese
right now apparently having the
upper hand; and on the Aleutian
islands nearly all fighting has stopped
on Attu while the Japanese positions
on Kiska are becoming increasingly
insecure. Under circumstances such
as these, it seems probable that when
Hitler has been crushed, and when
the United Nations concentrate and
combine all their forces against
Japan-that Asiatic problem will
solve itself, so to say
Askov American., 1943-07-01
WILL SACRIFICE MORE
Grand Rapids Herald-Review)

(Grand Rapids Herald
The people of Great Britain do not
think that the United States is doing
very much to win the war.
The British Gallup poll asked the
people this question: ''In your opin-
ion which country has made the
greatest contribution towards the war,
Russia, Britain, the United States or
China?"
The BritiShers answered the queS-
ton very frankly. Just an even half
of them thought that Russia had done
the most. Forty-two per cent thought
that Britain had accomplished the
greatest amount. Five per cent fig
ured that remote China has per-
formed the greatest service to the
Allied cause. Only three per cent
voted for the United States.
Some might resent such an opinion.
On the other hand, think it over.
Where would the Allied cause have
been without Russia? The United
States went into the war without
knowing where Russia stood. If the
Russian bear had not risen up to
strike at the foolish German invaders,
no one could have had faith in the
final outcome of the war.
The English are right in their first
opinion.
The British have also done their
share of the worlds fighting. Com
pared to what they have done, the
United States has sacrificed but little.
America is ready and willing to do
more than its share. Its contribu-
tions in the future will be greater
than in the past.
In the meantime this nation ought
to stop talking about how it proposes
to rule the world after the war.
Some others will have opinions on
that matter, others who are more
entitled to them than the United
States may be. The United States
must be modest in its claims and its
visions. Nothing else is really be-
coming under the circumstances.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Couple Exchange
Vows At Denham
Continued from Page u

(COnClnueQ from rage ~
Teachers college. He is principal
of the Delano high school. After a
short wedding trip in northern Min
nesota, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will
make their home for the summer at
3342 Park Avenue So, Minneapolis.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Pvt. and Mrs Mil
ton Anderson and David, Miss Helen
Quist and Oliver Nelson of Mime
apoliS; Miss Ruth Mae Selvog of
Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Gustaf-
son of Pine City; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dhont and Dorothy of Crosby; Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Stanton, Mrs. H. E.
Johnson, Sharon and Allen, Mrs.
Ann Anderson and Arlene of Willow
River; Rev. and Mrs. Oscar L. Olson,
Miss Helen Olson and Miss Rose Lun-
dell of Moose Lake; Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Hall of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldemar Johnson, Bernyce, Mari
lyn, Wallace and Lowell of Mora.
Friends of the newlyweds extend
congratulations to them.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
IT CAN HAPPEN HERE
(Mille Laos County Times)

Mile LacS COunly uIleS)
It is beginning to be quite gener-
ally conceded that when the war
ends there will be millions more
people left unemployed than there
were following the first World war.
There is plenty of random talk about
how the boys fighting for their coun-
try must have job when they get
home if their country is going to be
worth anything to them. A country
with a mass of ex-soldiers living in
poverty and distress makes for die
tators and revolutions. That is how
Hitler got his start in Germany. The
old German aristocrats insisted on
trying to rivet their old landlord sys-
tenn and social classes back around
the necks of the people. So they
followed the first man that made big
promises
Askov American., 1943-07-01
THE CROP SITUATION
Detroit Lakes Record)


We may we'll assume that some
of the Washington officials are more
or less concerned over the serious
aspect of the 1943 crop outlook, for
Nature has stepped in to upset the
carefully laid "plans of mice and
men," and further RECOMMENDATION is
in prospect for producers, professors
and consumers.
Speaking in a general sense of the
area embraced by the western drain
age shed of the Mississippi Divide,
or the Red River Valley sector, COW
ering some 20 northwestern Mime
sofa counties; there will be approxi-
mately 100000 acres of land un-
cropped because of heavy rains and
inundated fields. Then, too, low tenn
peratures and cloudy skies further
accentuate the danger of immaturity
of crops in the fall, and the pre-
valent shortage of manpower and
forage for livestock is causing many
of our farmers untold sleepless hours.
While at the moment livestock and
dairying conditions are fairly normal.
yet the feed shortage, machinery and
manpower situation becomes more
acute as additional young men are
called into the armed services, and
gas, tire and other restrictions beset
the tiller of the soil.
Without any desire to be, classified
as a "crepe hanger" we do feel that
our constituency should be made
fully advised of existing conditions
in order that their mental perspec-
tive may be oriented to situation
which will confront them in much
more serious form than they have
heretofore encountered.
The nation is engaged in an all
out struggle to maintain the Amer
lean way of life, and as yet we have
been living in a status of semi-awak-
ening to the true magnitude of what
this involves-upon the part of every
man, woman and child beneath the
Stars and Stripes!
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Will Make Home
Near FinlaysOn
Continued from Page -

(COnt1nueQ from Page -
place south of the village and it is
there the couple will make their fu-
ture home.
A wedding dance was given Sum-
day night at Pine Lake and on Mon
day the newlyweds left on a trip to
southern Minnesota. The bride was
given shower at McGrath Wednes-
day evening of last week when she
received many lovely gifts. Mr. and
Mrs. Meidlinger have many friends
who will wish them long and happy
life together.
Out-of-TOwn Guests.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Santo and
Bill Gahler, Janesville; Mrs. Herman
Markgraf, Lake Minnetonka: Marvin
Weiss and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Meid-
linger and Marion, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Miller and Lloyd and
Marjorie, Ralph Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meidlinger and Geraldine, Finlayson;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiss and
family of Giese.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

]. Herubin and family spent Sum-
day afternoon at the Oakly Robinson
home at Dads Corner
The mail man has not been able
to get over this end of the route re-
Gently on account of flooded roads.
E. o. Borg and family called in
this community Sunday. Victor is
enjoying a furlough at his home at
Dads Corner.
Solana visitors Friday evening.
o. E. Roonig is visiting his sister
at Pelican Rapids few days.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Wide Open Opportunity

Suggestions were published for food
to be served Mexicans working on
American farms. The rea ii n
brought this comment from Mime
sofa editor: "Gosh, after reading that
meal planning outline, we can't help
but think how nice it must be to be a
Mexican farm laborer"
So far as we know there is no law
to prevent an editor or any other
person from taking up the farm work.
If he thinks he can improve his
status, if the meals will be better,
and he can fill the bill, the chance
is his. 3D.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

direct opposition to the adopted pol
icy of the American Legion.
Be it further resolved, that our
delegates to the district and state con-
ventions be instructed to introduce
and promote passage of this resolu-
ton or one similar in import, upon
aforementioned convention.
Be it further resolved, that all pos
sible publicity be given this resolu-
ton in order that no unfavorable
criticism be directed toward indi-
vidual Legion members or local posts
because of this flagrant violation of
the basic principles of our organiza-
ton and our country.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
LAUGH TT OFF
(Sunshine Magazine)

One of the best methods of relax
ing is to laugh. If you can laugh,
you cannot be tense. In wartime, it
is imperative that we hang on to our
sense of humor. 1t eases the strain
and is conducive to clear thinking.
If you have troubles and who hasn't
keep them to yourself. The other
person doesn't want to listen.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
A BIG MISTAKE
(Mille Laos County Times)

One of the biggest mistakes of the
late unlamented legislature was their
repeal of the moneys and credits tax.
It was one of the fairest tax laws
in existence because if you didn't
have the money or wealth in the
shape of securities breeding interest
you did not have to pay any tax. If
you had the money and securities
you were able to. pay.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
DON'T LIKE GUESSING, HUNTING

Contrary to some peoples belief,
says a rural editor, advertising is
even more important to the business
man than ever, even with all this
rationing and fixing of price ceilings.
People still want to know where they
can find the things they wish to buy,
and in the most convenient way pos
sible.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

hearings on the
proposal to extend
the life of the BIZ
luminous Coal act.
S e V e r a ! officials
testified and one
and all urged that
the people lay in
next winters fuel
supply now when
it is available and