davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Goering Reported
Very mr. After
Breakdown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 8. The
Goeteborg newspaper Handels-Och
Sjoefartstidning, quoting what 1t
said was reliable quarters, reported
today that Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering is very ill., from "a nerv-
Gus breakdown with serious heart
trouble"
AS late as last Thursday night,
the newspaper said. Goering's con-
dition was very bad and two spe-
cialists were assigned to treat him.
The newspaper added that his wife
was at his bedside night and day.
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel was
said to have represented Goering.
the No. NaZi, at the last session
Of the Reich Defense Council and
it was recalled here that he has
been out of the public eye for
months. A substitute was said to
have made the annual economic ac-
counting recently. asserting Goering
was too busy to do 50.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Congress Gives Up Idea
OF Recess Before Midweek

BY the Associated Press.
Congress gave up the idea Of leav-
ing today for summer recess, and
Speaker Rayburn siad lit looks like
now we'll get away from here next
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or
Saturday"
The congressional vacation was
delayed by lam of appropriation
bills, running - billions of dollars,
which failed of passage by the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year July l.
Congress also must decide whether
it will extend the Bituminous Coal
Act, or let it die on the expiration
date, August %.
Saying when Congress will get
away is like guessing when the war
will end Speaker Rayburn told
newspapermen. 1T looks like there
still is good deal of business around
here"
He commented that it isn't 50 bad
now that the weather has turned
cooler, and with q grin he added ::
IF 1t hadn't changed there might
have been some more scraps around
here"
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Subsidies
Continued From First Page.)

aries have remained low but whose
living standards are being cruelty
and ineouitably slashed by higher
food prices
Raps Confusion in Bill.
II subsidies held down wages by
cutting living costs, the Government
would save money in the end, the
President argued.
He asserted also that he had
tried to analyZe" a section OF the
bill Ito translate it into common
English" but. he added. frankly /
do not know what it means" Repu-
table lawyers had advised him. the
President declared, that one section
nullified another.
He protested. too, that the legisla-
ton would deny the Executive ANY
power to purchase farm products
for resale at a loss or to make in
centive payments to obtain increased
production or foodstuffs without the
approval of Congress"
Il do not believe" he continued,
that Congress has had an oppor-
tunity to know or to consider how
seriously it may cripple our entire
food program"
Laughter Breaks Tension.
The House, tensely silent during
most OF the reading of the veto
message, broke into hearty laughter
as the clerk read this complaint OF
the President:
MANY other serious complica-
tions and difficulties in administer
ing and constituting the bill have
been brought to my attention. But
if l attempted to deal with all OF
them here, my message would be-
come as complicated and confused
as the language of the bill ITSELF
Refusing, 20l to "a. to send the
bill back to committee for further
study, the House then voted to up
hold the veto.
Working swiftly. the Banking
Committee turned out the stop-gap
resolution to continue CCC from
July l to January /. boost its bor-
rowing authority by $3.50 900 900 and
free it from controversial subsidy
ban.
The House roared approval. and
the resolution permitting continua-
ton Of Gees important lending &C
tivities for production and trans
portation of agricultural commodi-
ties moved to the Senate for the
final verdict.
Acknowledging that the bill was
leaky in spots, Representative VOL
colt, Republican. of Michigan told
the House that its action under the
circumstances is the only just and
equitable thing to do"
Senator Taft and some other Sen
ators, recalling that the administra-
ton had mentioned subsidy pro-
gram that would cost from 81 $780,
coo 900 to $4,000. 900 900, meanwhile
advised putting limit on such ex-
penditures.
Senator Taft expressed hope that
the Senate would vote to set a CELL
ing of s250,OOO,0 900 for six months,
then take up the question in a BIZ
partisan joint conference.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
'Biff Jones Denies Maryland
Has Football Game With Army

game was only in tentative stage
in that Shaughnessy asked us to
keep a date open. Since nothing
more was said about the contest, we
signed contract to play Temple at
the Point on October 8, the date Dr.
Byrd said Maryland was scheduled
to clash with the Cadets"
The subject was brought up yes
terday by DR.. Byrd when he said
Maryland was planning to use Army
trainees for football.
LAS long as football has been ap-
proved for Army cadets at West
Point, they're not going to disap-
prove OF it elsewhere said Mary
lands president The Military
Academy is on Marylands schedule
You don't think we're going to take
a team of children and 17-year-olds
up to West Point, do you?"
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Army Bomber Missing
With Crew of Six
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBIA. S. c., July 3.-The
public relations Office of the Colum-
bia Army Air Base announced today
that medium bomber on a routine
training flight had been missing a
week.
Six men were aboard the plane
when 1t left the base. Members of
the crew were:
Second 1t Gilbert P. Johnson,
Pontiac, ILL.,; Second 1t. Mourse A.
Nielsen, Oakland. Calf; Second 1t.
Michael r. Rusnak, Ambridge, Pa. :;
Staff Sergt. Daniel F. Hall, Canoe,
Ala: Sergt Joseph c. Redman. Har-
veil, ILL.,, and Sergt. Horace S. Bowen,
jr., Sunbury Pa.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Saves
Boy From Fall
lover Niagara
BY the Associated Press.


NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, July g.
Fireman Edward j. Cassidy was
listed among home-front heroes to-
day after his rescue of a 14-year- old
boy from a rock about 1000 feet
above the Horseshoe Falls in the
upper Niagara rapids.
The boy, Carmin Zarilla, was play
ing on an island when he fell into
the rapids and was carried down.
stream. While his companions sum-
moned help, young zarilla battled
the current and reached a sub
merged rock.
Mr.. Cassidy volunteered to wade to
the boy. A rope was lashed around
the flreman's body and he started
out. Several times he lost his foot
ing and the current was so swift it
tore of his rubber boots.
Finally he reached the rock, lashed
the boy and himself together and
they were pulled to safety.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Blackstone Stutue
Accepted by House

The House today passed a bill
sponsored by Representative Bull
winkle. Democrat, of North Carolina
accepting on behalf of the United
States statue of Sir William Black
stone, the work of the late Paul W.
Bartlett, a gift of Mrs. Bartlett, to be
located on the north side of Judici-
ary Square in the District
The bill carries an authorization of
$4,000 for incidental expenses, in
cluding the procurement of a suit
able pedestal for the statue.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
WEST POINT, July 3.-Dr. H. c.
Byrd. president Of the University OF
Maryland. can stop worrying over
whether Maryland will be permitted
to use Army trainees this fall insofar
as its football game with the United
States Military Academy is con-
cerned. For 1t seems Maryland is
not scheduled to play the Army at
West Point.
Col. Lawrence tBifD Jones, grad
uate manager Of athletics at West
Point, said today the game was
being considered when Clark
Shaughnessy was coach at Maryland
but when Shaughnessy moved to
Pittsburgh and his place was taken
by DR.. Clarence w. Spears no fur
ther action was taken.
We never signed contract with
MARYLAND" said Col. Jones The
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Diamond Dick
Continued From First Page }

presented him with many fine shoot
ing irons"
He was born near Taylorville,
Ill, on November 20, 1869. His FAM
lily moved to Nebraska in 1878. AS a
youth he was unusually proficient
with the rife and gravitated to the
Wild West shows, then in the height
of their popularity. He was then l6
years old
Favorite Shooting Stunt.
His performances attracted the
most prominent showmen Of that
day. One of his favorite stunts
was to shoot a penny from wom-
ans head. Many of his exhibitions
were with the late Mexis Kennedy,
billed as the greatest woman shot
of the world"
His wing shots" were especially
spectacular. He once shot a giant
crane, flying with flock so high
that they could hardly be seen. His
pistol shots were made with a brace
of "A caliber "cannons. as he called
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Singer Sues Evangelist
For Breach of Promise

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 3.-The Rev.
George Griffith, 80. pastor of the
Northeast Gospel Tabernacle, was
named defendant in a $4,000
reach-of-promise suit filed yester-
day by Miss Lucy Adams, 81, men,
Der of the church's choir and SUM-
day school teacher.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
1t. Bowie, Marine Corps,
Listed as Missinq

First 1t. Calvert S. Bowie, Marine
Corps. of Rockville, Md, was listed
as missing in casualty list issued
by the Navy Department last night
1t. BoWie's next of kin is given as
his father, George c. Bowie, Edison
lane. Rockville.
= 1t. Bowie's parents revealed few
weeks ago that he had been reported
missing.
r. The latest list named IS casual
ties, of which four we're reported
es dead and II missing.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Congress in Brief
! the Associated Presx.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
May decide whether to insist on
NYA appropriation.
House:
Takes up appropriations Jam In
final effort to clear up money mat
ters 20 Congress can recess for sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Maritime Commission
Aide Gets VISA Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t. w. Creighton Peet, jr, secre-
tary of the Maritime Commission
since 1897, has been assigned acting
Pacific Coast director for the War
Shipping Administration, the COM
mission announced yesterday.
Born in Rye, N. Y, 1t. Peet at
tended st. Marks, Southboro Mass,
and was graduated from Harvard
He is a resident of Oyster Bay, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
5000 Tons Of Bombs
Dropped on Reich in
June by Raj Planes
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, July 3.-A record
weight of $4,000 tons of bombs
was dropped on Europe in June
by Britain-based planes of the
RAF, the Air Ministry announced
today as the Allied air offensive
went into the third day of a new
month.
Reports from Folkstone reported
that a strong force of Allied air.
craft, apparently including bombers,
was heard crossing the Channel at
great height early this afternoon
and soon distant explosions echoed
back from France. Flying increased
over the Channel as the afternoon
wore on.
Today's German communique said
Allied planes flying singly dropped
a few bombs In Western Germany
near the frontier last night, damag-
ing buildings. The high command
asserted that 614 British and Amer
lean planes were destroyed over
Germany and occupied territory in
June, including 408 four-engined
bombers.
During daylight yesterday Raj
Boston bombers laid explosives
across railway targets at Ghent and
Courtrai, in Belgium. and Lille,
France, while RAF Typhoons sent
flames shooting up 100 feet from an
oil storage tank near Ijmuiden, Hol-
land.
German planes stabbed toward
Britain last night for the first time
in a week. The Ministry of Home
Security said one was destroyed
off the south coast.
Lull in Aerial Activity.
So far this month, major forces
of Britain's big Halifaxes, Strings
and Lancasters have remained on
the ground, marking a lull similar
to the period of inactivity that pre-
vailed for more than a week at the
beginning of June.
Despite the late June start, how
ever, the destruction spread through
enemy Europe in that month sur
passed any other planned devasta-
ton in world history.
OF the $4,000 tons of bombs car
ried to the continent by home based
British aircraft, the greater part
was tumbled on objectives in Ger
many itself In seven assaults on
the Ruhr Valley alone, 10000 tons
were loosed.
Against the great devastation
caused by these attacks, the Raj
balanced 335 of its planes lost and
l08 Nazi aircraft shot down.
Nazi Morale Declared Slipping.
Assessing the damage in the Ruhr,
the Air Ministry quoted a source
described as prominent in the
newspaper world in neutral coun-
try" as reporting "a catastrophe
fall in morale and conditions since
the spring with the bombed-ou
population of the major cities as
the gravest problem facing Ger
many.
In other summaries of Allied
aerial activity, Capt. Harold H. Bal
four, Undersecretary of State for
Air, reported 37.50O tons of explo-
sives were dumped on Germany in
the last three months and COM
pilation from official communiques
showed British and American air
forces have destroyed 1901 Axis
planes in all world theaters from
the start Of the war to the end of
June.
Not included in this total were
thousands of additional planes
knocked out by the Russians, by
the French Air Force before the
collapse of France, by the Royal
Navy and by the United States Navy
in the first month Of the Pacific
war.
Known United States and British
losses are 1905 planes, but this total
does not include United States losses
in the Pacific and in Burma.
The losses by zones are:
Evening star., 1943-07-03

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find It through .
"Waut AL in The Star,
Evening star., 1943-07-03
June Marriages Unchanged

BY the Assoclated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-Marriage license
sales in June were 29s. June last
year: 298. v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
You Can Buy and Should Buy


l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

TO BUY WAR BONDS conserve gasoline. tires, trucks
and everything our Government has need for and to
supply this community with the very best furniture
available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
SECOND....

TO SERVE THIS COMMUNITY and our
hundreds of customers in every way pos
Sible as we have done for the past 43 years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
FIRST. 900.

TO CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS according
to Government Regulations and to serve in
every possible way our Government in its
war efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07

Electric Appliance Statesman
and Ahhori:cd FrigMGirc
SCrTicc Man
With the Company II Years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-07
For 43 Years We Have
Served This Community

SERVICE TO YOU has been
Evening star., 1943-11-07

than the lO-year aver
age. A lucky break for
the menu. Peanuts are
inexpensive, they have
a higher energy value
than any other nut and
are everybody's love.
We eat twice as many
peanuts as of all the
tree nuts combined.
The government will
take heavy stocks of
the peanut to turn
into oil, but over a
billion pounds will
be left for civilians.
A vast volume of these
will be ground into
butter - enough for
three pounds for every
man, woman and child.
It's a race with the
squirrels to get in the
wild harvest. First
heavy frost and the
children are off down
timber roads, gunny
sack laden. There's
shuttle of leaves, the
mezZo-Soprano of dogs.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Shake the tree and the beechnuts fall in
pounding hail; shake down the hickories; gather
sackloads of black walnuts in their tight-htted
green cases. Remember sweet little hazel of
Southern New York and of woodlands south
Those pine nuts of the Southwest were used for
food by the Navahos before the white man
came. They were food for the pioneers who fol-
lowed the Santa Fe trail.
Just Few Chestnuts
NATIVE chestnuts are but sweet memory.
1t was 39 years ago that the chestnut blight
swept our forests with tornado fury. More
than 100000 trees were left standing dead
in their loose bark shrouds.
Experiments are under way to develop
blipht-ressting tree Meanwhile we depend
on the coarser, mealier chestnuts of Portugal
Italy and Spain. Now California cultivates
few hundred acres of the same type.
Twenty years ago nuts were eaten for fun,
to pass the time away. or were used as luxu-
nous accessory to festive meal. Today nuts
are recognized as a staple food, not knck-
knack nibble.
Tucked into a nut shell is food of highly
concentrated goodness nutritionally bearing
Continued ON next page
Evening star., 1943-11-07

name. Later walnuts came from everywhere
but the English name stuck. Today. we raise
fve-sixths of all the walnuts we eat and claim
them world heaters. The trees are scientlfl-
cally grown The nuts are machine graded for
size and quality of kernel and general appear
ance Very best walnuts wear their brand name
monogrammed on their overcoats. About four-
ifths of the crop sells in the shell to be cracked
up at home. The shelled fifth goes to the bak-
ers, the confectioners, the ice-cream makers.
It's vice versa with the native pecan. over
half the harvest sells shelled to the food manu-
facturers. 1t is the small wild nuts that are
sold in meat FORM Not until the introduction
of the paper shell varieties did pecans gain
favor in the home nut howl. Now these
big fellows crowd the almond out of hrst
position and show signs of giving the wal
nut serious competition. Especially beloved
is the Schley - long nut, its shell paper
thin. Less costly is the Stuart - the common
pecan of the market, fatter nut than Schley
but shorter and harder to crack. This year
there are some 90, 600, 600 pounds of pecans
waiting the nut baskets. 100000 pounds
more than we usually get.
Too few almonds around to use as decora-
ton for candy and cakes California's crop OF
Evening star., 1943-11-07
49, :;;::: ;;:::::::;: ;::::: ::.;:;:: :;;:::: &c.,
of ofhomegrown varieties
make the of them!
<y @teu.e,,<s,se Yaa4zafS~a

the paper shell varieties is a better yield than
average Seventeen thousand tons, but that
isn't enough. despite the almond decline in
popular favor. In 1919. the almond was our
best-selling nut and imports were heavy from
the Mediterranean area. Today, English wal
nuts lay first claip to the nations affections
- the almond has tobogganned to a shaky
fifth place.
No FiIbexts From Abroad
+ ILBERTs are the foreign relation to our
domestic hazelnut emigrating from Europe
where it was named for St. Phillibert. Prewar
this nut came by tons from Italy, Sicily. Tur-
key and Spain. This year we will depend on the
Washington-O Oregon groves. A handsome crop,
but far from enough, for acreage is small. the
industry new.
A brown toast to the democratic peanut.
The crop is wonder, almost 5000, 100000
pounds That is 100000. 900 pounds over last
year when the yield was double on the pre-
vious years record and about three times larger
Evening star., 1943-11-07

in near-record abundance. The peanut crop
runs into astronomical figures record crop of
all time (though the peanut is not nut
really. it's beam. The almond harvest is not
as large as last year. yet well above average.
Scanty almond imports are coming from
Spain, but no filberts from Italy, Rumania or
Turkey. Those golden commas, the cashews
out of India and the American tropics formerly
imported by the thousands of tons now come
in mere driblets. Absent are Brazil nuts from
the Amazon. Last spring at harvest, there was
no prospect of boats and native nut plckers
were enlisted to help harvest rubber.
Hawaii's macadamia nuts are not allowed
off the island Missing is the gTeen-kerneled
pistachio of Asia. A few baskets of chestnuts
are due from Portugal before Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Imported nuts are. in
short. virtually out
until the wars end.
Less Variety
LESS variety in nut
box assortments. Few
er nuts to eat; one
third pound less for
each. But shake the
home nut trees, there's
a pound apiece for all
of us. Half Of this
pound will be the but
terfly halves of English
walnut's sweet meat.
This nut represents
over half the domestic
harvest, excluding the
peanut. California and
Oregon together have
a crop of 5000 tons,
or l9 per cent above
average.
English walnuts are
not English but one of
Persia's gifts to the
world. Early cOlonlsts
imported walnuts from
England, thus the
Evening star., 1943-11-07

rHE nut crop proclaims the
i autumn. Holiday nut bowls
heap to the brim and without
benefit of imports. Homegrown
walnuts, pecans, filberts and
almonds are coming to market
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE
County, State of Arizona,
Defendants.
S u M M o N S
No. 3597

No. 3597
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants: William
Roy and Jane Doe Roy, his wife on
January 27, 1900; Edward Titcomb
and Jane Doe Titcomb, his wife on
January 27, 1900; H. w. Kelsey and
Jane Doe Kelsey, his wife on Oc-
tober 2, 1901; w. j. N. McCurdy
and Jane Doe McCurdy, his wife on
December 5, 1902; Olive E. Mix and
John Doe Mix, her husband on
December "a, 1902; Ignatius Bur-
COON and Jane Doe Burgoon, his
wife on November 4, 1904; Ellen
Curtis and John Doe Curtis, her
husband on November 7, 1904;
Louis Hudgin and Jane Doe Hudgin,
his wife on February 10, 1905;
Bracey Curtis; E K Cumming and
Jane Doe Cumming, his wife on
August "a, 1929, and Mary Roe
Cumming, his wife on June Z, 1943 ;
Augustus G.. Stearns; and if any OF
said defendants be deceased, then
The Unknown Heirs of Such De-
ceased Defendant or Defendants;
Ruth M. Schroeder, Executrix OF
the Last Will and Testament OF
Augustus G. Stearns, Deceased;
The State of Arizona; the County
of Santa Cruz, a body polite and
corporate; and Agnes Hamlin as
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col
lector of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive Of the
day Of service, after service Of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
i; THIRTY DAYS. exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
! the State of Arizona, and you are
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

Notice is hereby given Frank
Wong and Sam Thomas have filed
in this Court a certain document
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Ben Wo, also known
as Ben Woe, also known as Woo
Ben, deceased, together with their
petition for the probate thereof and
for letters testamentary, and that
the same will be heard on Saturday
the 18th day of December, A. y.
1943 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the courtroom Of
said Court, in Nogales, County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and
all persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
Dated November 19, 1943.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
pub. Nov. 26, Dec 8, 10, 1945l
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE

County of Santa Cruz, this End day
of November, 1943.
DOROTHY TITCOMB.
Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. Nov. 5-12-19-26, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
ALBERT BOOKAS,

vs.
WILLIAM ROY and JANE DOE
ROY, his wife on January 27,
1900; EDWARD TITCOMB and
JANE DOE TTTCONGB, his wife
on January 27, 1900; H. w. KEEL
SEY and JANE DOE KELSEY,
his wife on October 2, 1901; w. J.
N. McCURDY and JANE DOE
McCURDY, his wife on December
is, 1902, OLIVE E. MIX and
JOHN DOE MIX, her husband on
December "a, 1902; IGNAT1US
BURGOON and JANE DOE BUR-
COON, his wife on November 4,
1904; ELLEN CURTIS and JOHN
DOE CURTIS, her husband on
November 7, 1904; LOUIS HUD-
GIN and JANE DOE HUDGIN,
his wife on February 10, 1905;
BRACEY CURTIS; E. K. CUM
MING and JANE DOE CUM
MING, his wife on August "a.
1929, and MARY ROE CUM
MING, his wife on June Z, 1943;
AUGUSTUS G.. STEARNS; AND
IF ANY OF SAID DEFENDANTS
BE DECEASED, THEN THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF SUCH DE-
CEASED DEFENDANT OR DE-
PENDANTS; RUTH M. sCHRO-
EDER, Executrix of the Last Wiii
and Testament of Augustus q.
stearns, deceased; THE STATE
OF ARIZONA: THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ, a body polite
and corporate; and AGNES HAM
LIN as Treasurer and Ex-ottlclo
Tax Collector of Santa cruz