davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

heat and conductivity.
 ODD AND ENDS
 Forthcoming regulations on grape fruit aim to keep the fruit on the tree rather than having 1t harvest ed to fill in the fruit shortage. Grapefruit will probably have to be set aside for processors of juice to prevent the entire crop from being consumed fresh Neat set aside for the Army now includes the lower utility grades :. Higher prices on bib overalls are being al- lowed to keep them coming to mar ket Critical shortages of rope have curtailed use of rope in ship ping. Household supplies are due to be very short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
STRAND

Moviegoers, who watched with awe the inspired performances of Sonia Henie as she sped swiftly across the ice as easily and grace fully as a zephyr, have a new treat In store for them. Sonia, for the first time in her screen career, dances in her new picture, Win tertime", currently playing at the Strand theater.
 The same grace that character 1zeS her skating is apparetnt in her effortles dancing with Cesar Romero in the film-and the same downright hard work went into the preparation for the sequence. Son. Ja accepts only perfection in her skating, and for the dance number which is to the music of Woody Herman and his orchestra, who is featured with Jack Oakie and Ca- role Landis. Sonia did everything she could to perfect her technique.
 The girl from Oslo, who started winning skating championships at tlle age of 10, is still winning cham pionships as far as the public is concerned. Sonia started dancing lessons at the age of 3 and then turned to skating, and won enough trophies and medals for skating to fill an entire room in her Long Island home. She numbers among her achievements three Olympic chduapionships and a world cham pionships.
 When sonia turned professional nIae continued to originate all her own skating routines. Not only does she train herself vigorously. but she stlll has her own troupe of skaters which appears in her lee lhoWs and reVues throughout the she works daily with the eroun. polishing their routigies and chleFIns perfection in her own.
 Other stars appearing with Sonia |4anIa in eWInleTtlmoH arc G4fola nNain Ana Gear Romero and @nek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

DOCK out ot 1t.
 Con iron te d with the fact that her son had written a best seller, "Care of Postmaster, his m o her said truth f u l l y Richard W as alw avs funny that way. Never serious. And we were troubled about him I couldn't lp worrying, espe- cially when one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
MONKEY LORE

Rene Belbenoit, technical advisor on Warner Bros Passage to Mar seille," outsmarted an elusive lnon- key on the set, by turing him with tangerine tucked into milk bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
America's Card Authoritv

Players of duplicate bridge know that 1t is better to play in a major suit than in a minor suit, because the score is higher. But they for- get that any close slam contract bid automatically produces a good score. Tn today's hand most of the players in a duplicate game got to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

grandfather for whom tranSpor- tation facilities and refrigeration cars were not available. It is questionable, however, If either what is available or what we need is or has been solely responsible for what men have chosen to con- sider as edible.
 The natural savage, so dear to the thought of the 18th cen- ture romanticists, or the realistic savage" of Q later scientific era of mechanistic belief had widely differing theories about primitive diet. The romanticist believed that the savage reached out and plucked fruits and berries with innocent and unerring judgment The realistic scientist of Darwin's s day looked upon the savage as grasping or killing for food just a unerringly on the basi of his uninhibited needs.
 PRIMITIVE DIETS
 Contemporary students of man and his origins, after more thorough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
ERRoL DISAPPOINTED

Irish Professor Theodore T. Flynn, father of Errol Flynn, can- celed scheduled U. s. lecture tour, with a Hollywood stopover, because of pressure of civilian defense dut- les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

For his role as Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman in Northern Pursuit" Errol Flynn was taught skiing by Ali Engen, recognized as worlds greatest skier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
&aI Na1L @9l @NfcLt0n.S5 Servicemen Go for aLiver-Noode Casserole
BY GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

0NeAA NVAAbCk
 Ellen Ballon, noted Canadian pi- aniSt, has converted her family home in Montreal into Service. mems Recreation Center. She also entertains servicemen in both hei New York and Westport homes. And these are the things they like to eat she reports.
 Casserole of Liver and Noodles
 Enough for 8 hungry sOldiers) One pound beef liver, small onions, sliced, 2 cups broken egg noodles, dash of Worcestershire sauce, teaspoon salt, dash pepper and paprika, 1 cup tomatoes, l-4 cup water.
 Plunge noodles in rapily boiling salted water. Cook until tender but not mushy. Drain and rinse in sold water. Brown liver in hot fat Remove and brown onions in same fat. Place liver and onions in cas- serole. Season. Pour over tomatoes and water. Bake in moderate oven (S50 degrees F) for about 40 min- utes.
 Tomatoes Stuffed With Soybean
 Flour MacarOni
 (Serves { to 6)
 One 8-ounce package of broken macaroni made with soybean flour large tomatoes, 1-4 lh. American cheese, grated, tablespoons but ter or fortified margarine, Ia tea spoon pepper, cup milk, leg tea spoon salt.
 Cook macaroni in rapidly boiling salterd water until tender but not mushy. Drain and rinse in cole water. Make white sauce of fat flour and milk. Season well. Place macaroni in warm bowl and miS with seasoned white sauce. Pee, tomatoes (save peelings for soup) Out almost through three times tc make six petals. Fill with mac aroni mixture and sprinkle witt cheese. Bake in moderate over (350 degrees F) for about 35 min. utes.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 (Eat the Basic ! Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and grapejuice, ready-to-eat wheat cereal, bread crunb griddle cakes, syrup, fortified margarine, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuffed bean flour macaroni, whole wheat toast, stewed prunes and pears, peanut cookies, tea, milk,
 DINNER: Black bean soup with lemon slices, casserole of liver with noodles, mashed sweet pota- toes, buttered beets, enriched bread, butter or fortified margar- inc, apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk. Oranges are one of the Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

OI HIS pIdIIkS
 finally got him expelled from col lege. I don't know what would have done if he hadn't been coming up to draft age, anyway"
 Mrs. St. Georges confession ought to be good news to a lot of parents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

in plays there, admitted during the
 filming of Paramount's Standing
 Room Only that he may consider the latest and most attractive offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Food shortages, and the house. wifes necessary current interest in the fundamental problems of diet give everyone an excellent op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Service, lo6 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
 Have you seen the new issue of Fashion" our 52-page kuide to new sewing styles for fall? Order copy today. The price Is 26 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
By RUTH MILLETT

O2Zie St. George of Simpson, Minn.-now Corp. T. R. St. George, somewhere in Australia-saw the funny side of Army life and made 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
BROADWAY BOUND

Fred MacMurray, who has never appeared on Broadway, but has turned down several offers to star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

lia, Ray Walker, Nydia Westman and Edward Gargan.
 And for your further enjoyment Manager Julia Smith presents "Ad- venture in Iraq," with John Loder, Ruth Ford and Warren Douglas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Contemporary students of mar and his origins, after more thorough
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Nogalian Boss
Of Mascot
At Ft. Huachuca

FORT HUACHUCA, May 20
Sgt Austin Valentine, who has
trained wild animals for Ringing
Bros, Barnum and Bailey Shows,
the Al G.. Barnes Circus, Clyde
Beatty and many other famous acts,
is now the official boss of Buffalo
Bill live buffalo mascot of the
92nd Infantry Division.
Sgt. Valentine has trained almost
every kind of wild animal, including
an act of white polar bears for
Clyde Beatty. He helped to unload
''Tusko,' the famous elephant, on
its arrival in America. Lions and
tigers are his favorites even though
he was once mauled by an enraged
tiger.
Valentine is a native of Nogales,
Arizona. Buffalo Bill was captured
in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife
Preserve, Oklahoma. They are in
separable buddies.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Annual Outing
At Little Outfit
School May 80

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson
have issued invitations for the an
nual outing of The Little Outfit
school to be held at the Little Out
fit ranch in San Rafael Valley at
pm. Sunday, May 30
Activities will include foot racing
high jumping, pole vaulting, boxing,
military drill, and on horses the
following: Drill, jumping, relay race
and balloon tag
Following the above activities
there will be graduation exercises,
presentation of awards, supper, a
five-super act show at the theater,
and dancing in the schoolhouse.
Listed on the invitations as THE
Little Outfitters," students at the
school. are Dick Belliss, George
Booth, John Brainard, Ben and
Dan Chandler. Donald Dean, Bill
English, Frank Fisher, Hilario Cab
ilondo, Nicky Griffin, Tim HaWl.ey
Ned Hutchinson. Bill Leggett, Kelly
Mcmillan. Warren Milligan, Dernis
Moran. Bobby Norcross, Tom
O'Malley. Sam Ross and C-1ir
Wright.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Magazine Tells
About Captain
Vernon Reeves

The veil of military secrecy sur
rounding foreign theaters of war Or
dinarily keeps folks at home from
learning the heroic deeds performed
by Santa Cruz County youths. 1t
took an article in national maga-
zine to puncture the censorship OF
events which resulted at least par
tally in Vernon Reeves of Elgin be-
ing raised from 1st lieutenant to
captain and being decorated for
valor early this spring.
This weeks issue of Saturday Ev-
ening Post contains play by play
description of how American Air
men wiped out a convoy of at least
16 japanese vessels loaded with sup
plies and $4,000 reinforoements fo1
the Nip bases on New Guinea. This
running engagement was listed in
(Turn to Page -
Nogales international., 1943-05-21


ion is to bndy from catastrophe to unoner
your generation must succeed where mine hos toed Not
the eost your hGndcops will be the interruption OF your
education by the Most of the young men, and monY
Of the young women will enter the urned forces These
exist to win wor and The education they provide even
for those they send nng programs in the colleges d
The universities is intended TO produce effective lighters But
the education which will be needed otter the war to preserve
nd keep The freedom which have defended liberal
education. You preserve freedom you cunnot
use well unless you know what freedom is and what to
do with it. Only liberal education enlighten You
Without you replace with moterioism
with moral and spiriuo reformation which olone con
creoe world concerned with the highest good Of man und
society. Your part winning the is only the beginning
of what you must undertake Ater the you must
TO it hot you get q liberal education
Robert M. Hutchins. President
The University of Chicago
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

the formers parents, Customs Off
Ger and Mrs. George E. Tinker, II.
They will return to Texas today.
The lieutenant, "a years of age,
who is instructor in the Pampa air
school, was commissioned in Janu-
ary at Lubbock, Texas, Flying
School and got his wings as sec
ond lieutenant.
Lieut. Tinker is nephew of the
late Major General c. L. Tinker,
commander of the American air
forces in the Hawaii sector, who
was lost at sea on a bomber during
the Battle of Midway in June of
last year. The major general had
relieved Major General Martin at
the time of the shakeup following
the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor in
December 1941.
Lieut.. Tinker and wife Carol
Wicks of Las Vegas, New MeXico)
were married a few months ago.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Supervisors Get
County Tax Roll

The Santa Cruz county tax roll
for 1943 has been sent to the board
of supervisors by County Assessor
Robert H. Flescher
The first 10 days of June have
been set aside by the county board
of equalization to hear any protests
of valuation set by Fleischer. After
that the valuations stand as fixed
Fleischer explained.
The next step will be the drawing
of abstracts by the supervisors. The
state taxation rate will be fixed by
the state tax commission after Au-
gust 10, Fleischer added.
The roll includes real estate, i'm
protements and personal property,
the assessor said.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Picture Of Marpin
Smith In Arctic

A picture showing Former State
Senator Marvin Smith of Phoenix
standing in front of an iceberg in
the North Atlantic was received
Saturday by the Nogales Interna-
Ti0nal.
It was enclosed in a letter from
Smith to tttIis paper On the back
OF the picture was the following
notation:
This picture was taken four
weeks ago and it was As degrees
below zero. no trees, and ice the
year around. 4 fly this country, the
Arctic"
Smith lis a captain in the all
transport command. All mail tc
him at this time of the year goes in
by air. Boats can come in, in late
summer, If submarines don't get
them he wrote.
Smith, it will be remembered, was
the orator WHO addressed a Demo-
cratic rally in the city plaza during
the closing days of the 1910 CAM
paign on the same night the Repub.
licans held meeting on Morley
avenue, the night shere was near
riot here.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Visible Proof u. s..
Airmen Shot Down
NaziS In Africa

Mrs. Robert Johnson, wife of Bob
johnson of the Big Six service sta
ion, has visible proof that American
,irmen shot down German planes
n North Africa.
This week Mrs. Johnson received
a recent picture from the newly
captured territory showing her
nephew, Bill Threadgill of Chicago,
and other American airmen holding
up a large swastika cut from an
Nazi plane. The picture diSproves
the common idea that war planes
of our enemies are of all-metal con-
struction. The insignia is painted
in a white circle on dark piece of
thin cloth.
Threadgill is tail gunner on
Flying Fortress. He was among the
first US. airmen in Africa, having
been in a unit attached to General
Eighth Army about
the time the big push was started
to drive Rommel from his positions
near the Nile IN Egypt. According
to his letters, he helped chase the
Afrika Korps clear across Africa.
Among the group in the photo is
Robert Reed of Dixon, Ill, a pilot
who at the time the picture was
already had 332 combat
hours over enemy territory.
Threadgill's mother visited the
Johnsons here several years ago.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

A construction directive for
the Nogales Airport project has
been issued by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, accord
ing to the following received Fri
day from United States Senator
Carl Hayden:
Washington, D. G.
May 10, 1943
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales, Arizona
My Dear Craig:
Referring to my letter of May l.,
1 am transmitting herewith copy
of a report from the Acting Ad-
ministrator of the Civil AeronauticS
Administration, indicating that he
has issued a construction directive
for the Nogales Airport project.
With kindest personal regards, I
am,
Yours very sincerely,
CARL HAYDEN
Washington, D. c.
May 7, 1943
The Honorable Carl Hayden,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. G.
My Dear Senator Hayden:
This will acknowledge your letter
of May transmitting for our infor-
nation your communication from
Rear Admiral Ralph Whitman.
Chairman, Facility Review Com
mittee, War Production Board, in
forming you of the reinstatement OF
the projects at Nogales and Will
cox, Arizona
To date, this Administration
has not been advised of this
action by the War Production
Board, however, we are taking
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

The Fort Huachuca band will
be here for the annual Flag Day
program to be presented in the
high school stadium Sunday
evening, June 18th, it was an
nounced in communication
received yesterday from Col. Ed
win N. Hardy, Huachuca COM
mandant, by E. S. EdmonsOn,
exalted ruler Of the NogaleS
Lodge of Elks, Flag Day spOn-
SOrS.
announcement was also madt
yesterday by H. r. SlSk, chairman
of the committee on arrangements
that a choral group of 100 voices
representing all Nogales churches
is being formed to render severa
selections on the program and vii
pe directed by Earl Narramore, u
S. Navy.
The program will be in honor
of all Santa Cruz County war
mothers and. special tribute will
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
New Ruling On
Improvement Of
Mines Explained

County Recorder Mary BettWy
Yesterday pointed out that under a
law approved by congress May 8,
1913, it is unnecessary to expend
$1g0 for labor or improvements on
mining claims yearly TO hold them
for the duration of the war.
The law provides for the suspen-
sion OF this requirement until July
1 following cessation OF Possibilities.
1t is necessary, Mrs. Bettwy said,
for the claimant to file a form
claiming the exemption at the Of
flee where the location notice OF
certificate is recorded before July l
Of each year the act is III effect
The act applies to all claims in
the United States, including Alaska.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Program For
High School
|COmmenCeme

Program for the Noga1es High
School commencement exercises. 8
pm. Thursday at the high school
gymnasium, at which 81 graduates
will receive diplomas, was announc-
ed yesterday as follows:
Professional, Patricia Sisk, War
March Of The Priests" Mendel-
ssohn; invocation. Rev. o. A. Smith; !;
salutatory, Raymond Quen; Free
dom From Want Ear1oyde Ed
monson; Freedom From Fear, -
Joan Ashby; 'Ah Sweet Mystery Of
Life" Virginia O'Hagin, Victor
Herbert.
Freedom OF Speech" Oscar
Soto; Freedom Of Religion Della
Ramirez; Till We Meet Again, -
Kay Cheshire, Richard A. Whiting;
valedictory, Bernice Levy; presen-
tation of diplomas, E. S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

Announcement of the appointment
of Mrs. Eva L. Wheeler as post
mistress at Nogales to succeed the
late Postmaster Emery D. Miller,
who died April Is, was received
Tuesday in the following telegram
from Arizona's congressman, John
r. Murdoch and Richard F. Har-
less:
Washington, DC,
May 18, 194S
Craig Pottinger
NOgales, Arizona.
Mrs. Wheeler among three
highest certified by Civil Service
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Jones Among
Officers Making
Big Catch

Customs Officer Charles Jones.
who is temporarily assigned to the
El Paso district on special duty, re-
turned there Tuesday following a
few days visit at his home in No
gales.
Recently he and Ted Simpson of
El Paso, also a customs officer and
who formerly resided in this city,
were among officers who made big
catch in El PaSo in which three men
were arrested and $35, 1000 worth of
smoking opium seized.
Two of the men jailed were En-
nest C. Cullir1g, 80, and Frank Tay-
lor, 35, both of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Jeff Parker
Victim OF
Heart Attack
Rancher Dies Suddenly
At Home In Parker
Canyon

At the old Parker home in
Parker Canyon where he was
born Oct. 28, 1889, and where
he lived all his life, Jeff Parker,
SO, prominent rancher and cat
tleman, died of heart attack
at 10 am. Monday.
Last rites for the very popular
man were held at 3 pm. yesterday
at the ranch home with Rev. C. v.
Overman, pastor Of the Baptist
church of this city, officiating, fol-
lowed by burial in the family ceme-
terry in Parker Canyon.
Mr.. Parker's death which came
as a shock to the county, followed
an illness of only a few hours After
CTurn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Must Carry
Draft Cards

Selective Service registrants who
we're 18 years old on or before No
yelnber 13, 1912, must have thei1
local board classification cards (se-
lective Service Form SD as we'll as
their registration certificate Form
p, in their personal possession after
May 13, Maj. Gen. A. NJ Tuthill,
state selective service chairman
warned yesterday.
Men without both cards are liable
to fine and Imprisonment, Selective
Service headquarters declared
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Baccalaureate
At High
School Sunday

BaccaIaureate service for the
81 boys and girls who will gradu-
ate from Nogales High School
Thursday viii be held in the
high school gymnasium at p.
m. Sunday. The public is cor
Jiially invited.
Following is the program:
Prelude, Patricia SiSk, Chopin;
professional, Coronation March
Meyerbeer; invocation, Rev. G. w.
Overrnan; Incline Your Ear, Girls
Chorus, Wilkes.
Come Thou Almighty Kang, audi
ence, DE Giardini; sermon, FIT
James It. Weber; America. Carey;
benedaGtion, Rev George Wads-
worth
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Death Claims
Popular
Nogales Girl
Marriott Logan Passes
Away, Following Few
Hours Illness

Suddenly taken i'll at 9 pm Mon
day, Miss Marriott Logan, 20, one of
Nogales' most beautiful girls, died
at $3.50 am. Tuesday at ST. Joseph's
Hospital. Death was attributed to
an acute streptoccic infection.
On account of not feeling we'll
Miss Logan about month ago left
st. Mary's Hospital in Tucson where
she had completed two years
training to be nurse. Upon her
arrival home she insisted on nurs-
ing at ST. Joseph's Hospital and
working at DR.. E. c. Houle's office
and had planned on finishing her
nurses training; at Walter Reed
CTurn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Santa Cruz Draft
Quota For
June g Men
June Can To Take Two
Per Cent Of Male
Population

Santa Cruz County's quota of
seIective service men for the
month of June has been set at
SO, which is two per cent of the
total male population of the
county.
1t is the next to the heaviest draft
quota for this county since war be-
gan, highest lhaving been 13o in
February of this year. In recent
months the quota was about 70 men
a month.
The June draftees will leave here
in three groups for the induction
center at Phoenix-27 on June 10th
% June 17th and % June oath.
The first June group is expected
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
johnson Official
Of New York Life

Ray johnson, son-in-laW of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Abbott of Nogales
has been elected an assistant vice
president of the New York Life In
suraace Company by the company's
board of directors.
Johnson. who was born and raised
in Phoenix, married Miss Elizabeth
Abbott of Nogales and they now re-
side in New York City.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Military Police
MOue To Hotel

Military police who have been
Quartered in the city hall building
are changing their location this
week to the old Santa Cruz Hotel
building on Terrace avenue, recently
extensively improved and which was
the home of naval cadets until they
left here early this month.
Permission to occupy the hotel
was granted by the Nogales school
beard which has a lease on the
building.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Parcel Post
For OUerSeQS

Packages may now be mailed to a
soldier overseas if request is re-
ceived from the soldier and the en-
velope bearing the APO cancellation
mark is presented at the tirne OF
mailing.
Formerly, the approval of the
commanding officer was required
Current restrictions as to weight
and size of packages remain in ef-
feet.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Radio Class
At High School

GLADDEN. c.. Elliott of the high
school faculty announced this week
he will conduct radio class az the
high school building this summer
starting Immediately after the close
of the 1942-43 school year the latter
part of this month.
Glasses will be held from GAS to
7:3O pm. and will be for beginners
and also for people who have had
code already. There will be a small
enrolment fee of one dollar.