davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Escalada Named
Member Of
State Board

Governor Osborn announced the
appointment Wednesday of Louis
Escalada, chairman of the Santa
Cruz County Board of Supervisors,
as member of the State Board Of
Social Security which supervises the
spending annually of about $7,000,-
600 in federal funds for old age
assistance child welfare, direct re-
lief, in fact, all relief agencies.
He will succeed c. v. Budlong of
Tucson, whose term is expiring.
William P Mahoney, Phoenix,
was reappointed. Other members
are Mrs George Eberle, Phoenix,
Howard Ames, Douglas; and Mrs.
John S. Neal, Kingman.
Members of the board meet at
Phoenix once a month and serve
without pay. 1t is one of the most
boards in Arizona
Escalada, son of the late Manuel
E;scalada, is now serving his fourth
term as member of the board of
has been chief of the
Volunteer Fire Department
for many years, and is a former
member of the Nogales city council.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Honorable James A. Farley, for
mer Democratic National Chair
man, former Postmaster General,
and now chairman of the New
York State Democratic Commit
tee, will visit Nogales between
July 18th and July 25th, it became
known this week.
Accompanied by his son Jimmy,
Farley who is one of the nations
most prominent political leaders,
will arrive here from trip to
Mexico City. He entered Mexico
recently via Ell PasO and Juarez.
Farley is credited with having
had much to do in the election OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt president in
1892 and 1886. He did not openly
support the President in 1910, being
opposed to breaking the third term
precedent.
Speaking of Farley's forthcoming
trip to Arizona, Col Bill TurnboW
in his column in the Phoenix Ga
zette, last week, said:
''The genial, politically wise for
mer postmaster general, repeatedly,
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Major Hoouer
Here From
South Pacific

Herbert Hoover left here three
wears ago this fall a second lieuten-
ant in the National Guard.
He returned a week ago Wednes-
day as a major.
Hoover came here from the South
Pacific to spend a 30-day furlough
with his wife and two and one half
year old daughter.
After leaving here in September
1910 he was stationed for awhile in
Texas and later for four months in
Panama.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
PoweIIs Joins
Navy Seabees

w. E. PoWles has enlisted in the
Seabees, the Naval Construction
Unit for foreign duty, it was an
nounced yesterday.
He is leaving about August 2 for
Norfolk, Va, for two months train
ing after which he will go oversees.
Powles and wife, who reside at 334
Hudgin street. have been residents
of Nogales off and on for about si2
years. Powles is connected with
the Citizens Utilities Company.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Monsignor Duval
Honored At
Tucson

MOnsignOr Louis DuvaI of No
gales and MOnsignOr Peter Tim
mermans of Tucson, both of
whom have recently celebrated
thei4' golden jubilee of ordination
to the priesthood, were hOnOred
Friday evening by the Tucson
council, Knights of Columbus.
Honorary life memberships were
conferred upon the two men, as
they have qualified by reaching the
age of rs and holding membership
in the order for over 25 years
Msgr. Duval. 79 years of age, who
joined the knights of Columbus in
(Turn to Page TTree)
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
COrcOranS Buy
Cheshire Home

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Corcoran
have purchased the G. G. Cheshire
home (the former Charles L. Fowler
place. at 846 Grand avenue.
The deal was closed Monday while
Mr.. Cheshire, former mayor of No
gales, and wife, we're here from
Flagstaff. They returned to Flag
staff Tuesday.
c. c. Cheshire owned the house
about Is years.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

LIT. ROBERT r. RILEY, &c..
who enlisted in the army in Feb
ruary 1912, is now in the ord
nance department of an air base
at Birmingham, Ala. He is SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley of
Sedalia, Mo-, and sOn-in-law of
Mrs. Irene Handley, 314 Hudgin
street, and the late Alex d.
Handley who was general man
ager of the S. P. de M. railroad at
the time of his death in 1899.
Mrs. Riley before her marriage
was Miss Margaret Handley,
teacher in the NOgales schools.
She and six months old son, Ro-
bert Handley Riley, are with the
lieutenant at Birmingham. 1t.
Riley was manager of the Nogales
WOOlwOrth Store at the time he
joined the army.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Medd0ws Sworn
Into SeabeeS

Jack E. Meadows of the U. S.
Customs Service, and stationed at
Nogales, has been sworn into the
navy as water tender first class in
the Seabees, the naval construction
unit for foreign duty, the Nogales
International was advised yesterday
by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Sub
station in Tucson.
He left Monday for Norfolk, Va.
Meadows was in the army in the
last war.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

started something" as shown by
the following self-explaatory let
ter:
Phoenix, Arizona
IL de Julio, de 1943
Hon. ST.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales international,
NogaleS, Arizona
Dear & esteemed Sir:
I am enclosing a clipping from
your honorable paper in which
you say Wednesday was the hot
test day in Phoenix, which would
have been July the 7th. I also
enclose copy of the official wealth
er report for that day, from
which you will see that it was only
l08 degrees fahrenheit on that
day, and the same day one year
ago it was 113 degrees and that
the very hottest it had been on
that date in 48 years was lis.
Sr. Pottinger, por que do you
tell people in your paper such
things about the Phoenix climate?
Have you forgotten how you used
to ride your motorcycle through
the chuck holes of the unpaved
roads of Maricopa county 80 years
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
EMPLOYERS ORDERED TO
RELEASE MEN 1S TO 25 BY
SELECTIVE SERVICE BUREAU
Revised Replacement Schedule Lists Fathers For
First Time; Ban Against Calling Men With
Children Still In Effect

Revised instructions to employ
ers for the preparation Of replace
ment schedules have been issued
by the SeIective Service Bureau
of the War ManpOwer Commits
sion, requiring employers to
schedule the replacement of men
who on July 1 were between 18
and rs and who are not fathers,
the Santa Cruz County Selective
Service Board was advised this
week.
Requirements must be made with
in 6 months unless the registrant
is utilizing the highest skills or
professional qualifications or has
capacity for an un-
usual assignment.
Employers also were instructed,
for the first time, to include men
with children on their replacement
schedules filed on or after July l,
but provided that no such man be
scheduled for release before October
1.
Announcing these changes Selec-
tive Service emphasized that they
should not be interpreted as fixing
a date for the drafting of fathers.
It was pointed out that instruc-
tions to employers provide that
single men who are equally re-
will be listed for release
ahead of men with children and, of
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Cadet Waggoner
At Florida Field

ARCADIA, Florida. July IS
Aviation Cadet L. S. Waggoner has
reported to Dorr Field, Arcadia,
Florida, where he will receive one
phase of his pilot training leading
to receiving his wings.
Aviation Cadet Waggoner is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Waggoner of Patagonia, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Eddie EdwardS
Brought To States

Staff Sgt. Eddie G. Edwards,
who has been i'll for quite awhile in
Australia, has been brought to the
states and is now at Hoff General
Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calf,
where he arrived Wednesday of last
week. It is believed he has malaria.
He is expected to arrive in No
gales in about three weeks to spend
a furlough with his wife and two
small children.
Edwards left here with the Ma
tional Guard in the fall of 1910 and
was in Texas and Panama before
going to Australia.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

course, will be called for induction
first.
Moreover, it was stressed that the
replacement schedule will list only
the comparatively few key men"
in essential industries, and the
handling of these cases does not
necessarily indicate when fathers in
general will be called.
The main effect of the instruc-
tions, it was stated, is that fathers
in key positions listed on replace
ment schedules will have to justify
their continued defernent after
tTuru to Page SiX,
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Jim FARLEY TO VISIT N0GALES
GREAT AMERICAN POLITICAL
FIGURE TO BE HERE IN NEXT
FEW DAYS; NOW in MEXICO
Former Democratic National Chairman Mentioned
For Vice President On Democratic Or
Coalition Ticket Next Year

is on a non-political business trip
from New York to Mexico City,
coming into Arizona as he proceeds
up the West Coast to British Colum-
bia, Canada.
THE extent of Farley's visit in
(Turn to Page S1x)
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
DIR. Chas. S. Smith Started Something
When He Said July I Was Phoenix
Hottest Day; Libel Threat For nj

When DR.. Charles S. Smith got
back from Phoenix the other day
and told this paper Wednesday,
July 18th, was the hottest day
Phoenix ever experienced, he
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
GIANT u. s. GLLDERS CARRY TROOPS AND FREIGHT
Memorable Date History Of Aviation

SKY SWIMMERS - Flying
"frcieht cars" that drop out OF
the clouds and can land practically
anywhere. are now being built in
large numbers for U. S. Army
Air Forces. Gliders are towed by
bombers as shown on the right.
They carry a ieep, field artillery or
Is air borne troops. moving men
and materiel to otherwise mac
ceseihle areas. under fighter pro-
lection. and go into action almost
instantly. Gliders are far cheaper
to build and easier to m"intain than
the cheapest plane.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

MACK w. LEWIS, JR., seaman
second class, enlisted in the navy
just before reaching his 18th
birthday Jan. 9Th of this year.
He was at San Diego about two
months, then was sent to San
Francisco. Having not been heard
from since June 9th he is be-
ieved to have been sent to sea
and New Caledonia, French Is
land off the coast of Australia in
the South Pacific. Only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack w. Lewis, 341
Hudgin street, he was born in
Yuma, came here in January 1896
and graduated from NOgales High
School in May 1912. He is con-
nected with the navy's flight
record office.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
RAINFALL

RAINFALL
There was "a Of an inch of rain
Sunday and .12 monday Weather
has been cool all week.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Service
Men's S Pictures

Pictures of 81 service men
printed in the Nogales Interna-
tionaI to date are available at
the office of the 'Og9les Inter-
national for the lew price of 1Oc
for the entire SGT.
These photos viii make an
ideal gift to send * our soldier
boy and, too, they Ii be clipped
for scrapbOok purposes. Already
numerous NOgalians have started
scrapbooks and adding to it each
week as new pictures appear in
The International.
This paper wants to print the
picture of every Santa Cruz
County service man before the
war ends. Let us have the pic
ture, that's all we ask. 1t will
be returned to you unchanged
and there is not penny of eX'
pense to you for this service.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Released by q. S. War Department
Bureau of Public Relations
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

started something" as shown by
the following self-explaatory let
ter:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

@ March z, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

well aware that styles travel in
cycles and that there really isn't
anything that can honestly be
called a new vogue, say that
much the same thing has hap
pened many times in the past.
In the days of antiquity, the
women of Greece and Rome did
what they could TO tighten the
burdens of war for their fighting
men by going in for ultra
feminine costumes.
In our own Civil War no one
thought it was unpatriotic for the
women of both the North and the
South TO enhance their feminine
charms with fetching" gowns
when their menfolks were home
on leave. Such outfits did a
great deal to relieve the danger
Gus and depressing tedium of
armed strife.
A look through the fashion
magazines of the First World
War discloses the same pleasant
custom by maids and matrons.
But whether the savants are
on the track of the real reason
or not doesn't matter, for, re-
CARELESS of how the pendulum
started its backward swing to the
decolletes that were so popular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

in the 20's, the fact remains that
they are with us again.
In connection with the low-cut
trend is a recent experiment,
conducted by the New York lab
oratories of the Psychological
Testing Bureau. which disclosed
that Uncle Sans soldiers and
sailors prefer their women in
fluffy and fragile evening dresses
instead of uniforms.
To make the test, the expert
mentors had Army and Navy
men hold the electrodes of a
psychometer-a clever instru-
ment that records a persons
emotional while three
pretty girls, blonde, a brunette
and a redhead, put on fashion
show in different types of clothes
ranging from uniforms and street
clothes to swanky cocktail gowns
and slinky evening dresses.
The results showed, according
to the scientific tabulations of
the psychometer readings, that
the fighting men got four times
as much kick out of girls in eve
ming gowns as they did from
young women in uniform, and
twice as much emotional reaction
out of girls dressed in evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Putting Pep Into Ancient History

pupils are not asked such witless
questions as Describe the Roman
Invasion of 80 3. c." Instead
they get the modern and inter
esting query the class
about the first Commando raid
on England 30 NY
Old Julius Caesar, it develops.
also had his crew OF Fifth Col
umnists" at work in England
Teaching Latin, especially
Caesars Gallo Wars, can be
made a truly vital story during
this period Of global warfare,
Miss Gerwig explained The
fact that Caesar was a dictator
calls to mind a modern dictator
named Hitler Their techniques.
surprisingly were the same and
when these similaritics are
pointed out the interested stu
dents really learn the subject"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

THE Mrs. Grundys aren't go
ing TO like it one bit but
decolletes- hose low-cut
evening gowns that show that
the wearer's heart is in the right
place-are coming back into style
again.
Maybe the WPB with its cloth
saving program has something
10 do with it. Or maybe it's
just plain "c'est la guerre" influ-
ence. But whatever the cause,
bare shoulders, midriffs and
backs are likely TO become the
fashion.
The smart designers report
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

THE mere m ention Of the
words ancient history" usu-
y ally makes the average
American groan He conjures
up visions Of painful school days
and long hours spent over dull
and dead Latin books M
But now il develops that
ancient history wasn't as hfeless
as the average student thought.
II was the way 1t was taught -
not the stories Themselves that
was heavy and dull.
A pioneer In putting pep into
the story Of the ancients is Miss
Anna Mary Gerwig, a Latin in
structor at the Westchester.
Thurston School in Pittsburgh.
who has hit upon clever system
Of drawing parallels between his
tory old and new.
Under the CerWlg system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

that their ateliers are now turn
ing out gowns which, to use their
words, the girls have TO be
poured into"-with apparently a
bit of an overflow here and there
That someone forgot 10 say
when" on the pouring act is APP
parent from the pictures on this
page which represent the latest
in 1913 evening wear.
The swing back to daring
decolletes if the psychologists
have it figured out right-was
something to be expected. They
explain it by saying that the
simpler the fashion styles get for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

day wear, such as trim uniforms
of one kind or another, the more
elaborate and ultra-feminine they
are going TO become at night.
"Over-compensation" is the word
these scientific gentlemen use 10
describe the woman who. after a
day in a drab uniform, wants to
become butterfly after dark,
Fashions designers, who are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Movie Star
Brenda
Marshall
Reveals a
Soft and
Shapely
Shoulder I'm
a Strapless
Evening
Outfit
Which Is a
Pleasant
Relief
From the
Wars
Working
Clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

The Grow
ing Vogue
for More
Revealing
Outfits Is
Expected to
Prove
Popular
With
Young
Women
Who Have
smooth
and Grace
full Backs.
One of the
Finest EX-
anples of
Such
Anatomical
Blessings
Is Being
Displayed
i'm the Pho
tograph at
the Left by
Movie Star
Leslie
Brooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
FLEETWOOD
A CLEANER, FINER SMOKE

RESULTS or TESTS ofthc smoke Of Fleet.
wood and four of the large-selling
brands Which were also included in the
famous Readers Digest test. As tested
here all cigarettes were machine-smoked
TO an average distance Of 40 millimctefs
to simulate natural smoking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

THE FINISHING TOUCH came when Leland
Stanford Briggs, leading designer developed
a package of artistic merit -. even the ma
teral is finer, more durableto keep Fleetwoods
from crumPling Yes, sir, all they wanted
was the best cigarette in the world"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Let us Have More of 1t

That the passing years bring many changes has again
been shown in this years celebration of the Fourth of
Juy-a celebration of the United States separation from
Great Britain after long and bloody war That war ended
Isl years ago the signing of the Treaty of Paris and IN
that long stretch of years the peoples who then enc
mics have become friends and for the second time
in generation have fought side by side to maintain liberty
in the world
1t is gratifying to the spirit of friendship suppanng
that of enemty Today the British join mark of cour
esy celebrating Americas observance of her independ
wherever there considerable numbers of Ameri
and Engshmen together In joining in that celebration
the British recognize their bitter defeat This year.
American headquarters in north Africa the commander
of the British royal navy Admiral Sir Browne Cunningham
gave orders that British Warshp fire 48-gun salute at
And the crowd shore, in the midst OF their cee-
bration stood silently attention while the warshps guns
doomed out the salute.
Another strange incident in that celebration the
playing Of the Star Spangled Banner by redfezzed
Spahi band
One of the leading newspapers of London feature
article under the large heading Why the United States
Separated From Great Britain There followed printing
OF the Declaration of independence with the byne BY
Thomas Jefferson This have made pointed reading
for our British cousins
But all of this only manifestation of the fact that bit
friends and allies Is it much to hope that
after the present madness has passed. of that spirit
may permeate the entire World2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Too Youthful

Faith planned economy receiving some very hard
olts these days according to information from Washing
ton Failure OF SO many phases of the planning is
for this loss of faith in it. And the apparent failure in the
planning of domestic matters has carried with less faith
IN the ability to plan world affairs after the However
1t is said planning be made succeed because other
countries have been successful in that effort than
have we Some are blaming the failure here on the ability
OF our planners.
Here is example that should American citizens
to wonder IT there ought not to be decided charge
management of national affairs This same information
coming out from Washington says the who was
sponsbe for the roback meat ordered before regula-
tons were drawn is Edward Prichard, young man 27
years old He is righthand to Economic Sabzer Vnson
former aide to Justice of the Supreme Court Frankfurter
It further said this 27yearold youngster also has final
word on many of the nations wage policies
This newspaper has stood in favor of young men in re-
sponsbe positions where action and vgor are assets But
most certainly question the wisdom Of placing the de-
termlnng OF important governmental policies in the hands
OF 21year-old Perhaps this situation helps to explain
Of the utter confusion that now altogether too pre-
valent in domestic matters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Let's Forget 1t

It appears that has again stirred up that old
argument about the desirabty of the United States alb
sorbing Canada If information correct the subject
brought up this time by Canadian Someone con-
Quoted poll in Canada with the usual result that the
Canadians satisfied with their present relations with
Great Britain and have desire to become part of the
United States
And that should satisfy every citizen of the United States
There is really desire here to take Canada We
have all the territory need and it's foregone conc-
sion that already have troubles than
age Why add to problems by taking another large
hunk Of territory and several additional millions of people?
The two peoples today friends Let's leave mat
ters in that happy status.
This time to bring up such argumentatve subjects
Instead of stirring up arguments between allied nations
the endeavOr should be to maintain harmony and cooper
alton Our Canadian friends should understand that the
people OF the United States anxious to take
over Canada than Canada is to be taken
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Fewer Drivers
Eligible For
Used Tires

Beginning July |, motorist will
not be eligible for used tire if
he lives in the gasoline shortage
area and holds only an "A" book.
He can still have his tires recapped
without getting rahoning certifi-
cate. Outside the gasoline short
age area, where the "A" book is
good for 240 miles month, the APP
plicant must show he uses his car
for an essential occupational pur-
pose. The applicant must also meet
certain other tests, including forma-
ton of a ride-sharing club where
possible, or establishing the lack of
reasonably adequate alternative
transportation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
- GtE113NxExxx
TROY NEWS
OUR BOYS IN SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In a letter to his mother, Eddie
Mason, who is in north Africa,
writes in part. THE neWness of
this place is beginning to wear off
but the strangeness never will. I've
been swimming in the Mediter-
ranean several times and sure had
lot of fun. The water is SO salty
you can float without any effort"
Seaman James Evans left for San
Francisco after spending a leave
here with friends and relatives.
Seaman Burl Greig LETT last week
for San Francisco where he will
attend school
Pvt. John Joy stopped over be-
tween trains Thursday with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Joy. He has been stationed
at camp in Nashville, Tenn. and
has been transferred to one some
where in Arizona.
Word has been received that Sea-
man Mike Joy is in north Africa.