davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
By Bill Watt

Sportsmen who wish to aid in
conservation can assist materially
by purchasing their fishing and
hunting licenses from agencies who
use their fees from this source in
the stocking of ponds, lakes and
streams with fish and the release
of game birds and animals in To-
calities suitable for wildlife. There
are a number of such conservation
clubs in this district and their ac-
tivities promote many helps for
nimrods and anglers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
YOUTH TO BENEFIT

Youngsters in the Toledo area
will have an opportunity this sum-
mer to try their fishing luck in
several of the local park ponds.
Plans are under way for stocking
a number of ponds and limiting
the anglers to the lower teen-age
group. Announcement of the place
and dates will be made when plans
are completed by the conservation
clubs behind these projects.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

that made the greatest musical
movie during the war.
"We will leave the fairy tale
version Of the world we live in to
that small group Of entertainment
appeasers at work in this industry
or being pressured by groups from
outside"
He did not use the word fascist
but you see what he means.
People Have Right to Knock
"There are forces in this land
who would like the people to live
in darkness" Warner said. at is
the people who are fighting the
war-and it is the people who must
be given every opportunity to ex-
anime each why and wherefore.
"We are not spending precious
lives and breaking up treasured
homes to satisfy mere lust for
revenge. This great worldwide
struggle is being endured for some
thing as specific as a universal
guarantee Of the Four Freedoms" 4"
Maybe you don't think this is
momentous-the aims of the COM
mon man and his democratic lead
ers expressed by a corporation
president as directive Of company
policy.
"The measures by which we will
obtain this new and greater de-
mocracy and the significance to
each and every one Of these free
doms must be understood" Warner
told his chiefs Of operation.
Ditto, the British
In behalf of the people of Eng
land, Hilary st. George Sanders is
talking to Hollywood along the
same lines.
"The men of the armed services
want comedy and lots of girls in
their pictures" Saunders told 200
Hollywood studio men. "The gen.
eral public, however, wants to
know about the war. This is the
peoples war and the people should
be told how it is going and what it
means"
This is a Britisher, aide to their
Commando chief, talking. He ad-
vised sending Hollywood writers to
the battle areas to refresh them
on what war feels like and looks
ike. He also suggested that films,
instead of always trailing public
interest, "get one jump ahead of
the public and create a new in
terest"-referring to the problems
coming up after the war.
Bitter Pill-for You-Know-Who
This is all very unpalatable to
those in Hollywood who are impa-
tient with the war, impatient ap-
parently to get at the organizing
of the world empire of minds in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
NO WADING

Several weeks ago a fisherman
from Columbus was taking his va
cation and had gone down to a
small lake in Jackson County. His
anger was aroused when he noticed
that spawning nests along the
shore had been disturbed and in
some cases destroyed by waders.
This needless destruction of mil
lions of possible future thrills for
the anglers aroused him to such an
extent that he reported the Incl
dent to the Conservation Commits
sion at Columbus.
Two to three weeks would have
to elapse before a ruling could be
effective, and such delay was
out of the question in this case.
Local conservation officials in the
county were consulted, and safety
zone signs were placed at intervals
around the shoreline. These read:
"Save your fish. Wading destroys
spawnings nests. Fish from dry
land or boats during spawning sea-
son."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
NO LICENSES

! M LICENOEO
b State Legislature has bill
Ffinal passage next week to
pe-ssAt soldiers, sailors and ma
rines to fish and hunt in the state
without licenses. Michigan passed
a law in 1927 which permitted
members of the armed forces to
purchase game licenses and to have
the same hunting and fishing priv
.ileges as residents of the state.
sA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Harry Warner Sees War
Aid Real Film Role
BY TED TAYLOR

HOLLYWOOD FP)-Harry NJ. Warner president Of Warner
Bros down hard the mpuaon
would the about 10 months 20
gaiety He called home office executives
phaticay warner Bros does
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
BLACK BASS

BLACK BASS
The black bass season in Ohio
(southern zone) opened June /.
June 16 is the date for the opening
in the northern section, and the
Lake Erie district will be reopened
July /.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Fishing With
Bill Watt
LOTS OF BIRDS


In their recent annual spring
checkup of birds in Lucas County,
the Toledo Naturalists' Association
found a total of 159 different
kinds. This was one more than had
ever been checked previously at
Lakeside, where the association has
gone for the past 20 years to con-
duct its count.
Reports continue to come in tell
ing of the loss of life, nests and
delay in Matching and spawning
caused by the rains and floods of
the past month. From southern
Ohio comes word that many of the
fish common to those parts are in
the midst of their spawning sea-
son.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

NO ALTRUIST
Eddie is altruist. He might be called hedonist
who does good to others because in the doing he wins
happiness for himsef but underneath all there be
only possible answer-Eddie is Eddie and other
answer could possibly be right.
In his experience many years, Eddie Collins has
produced great teams and greater boys In the
past years 1897 boys played leagues sponsored by
Eddie and this Eddie is sponsoring Junior Base
ball League well managing the National Supply team
in the Local IL League.
But that's not all this ardent sports enthusiast is
doing He is planning bowling league for boys ID to IL
years age and will sponsor this during the coming bowl
ing season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
HATS OFF

HATS OFF
Other writer's would say an orchid to Eddie that's
Off or gve Eddie hand but that's not necessary because
every kid in town who knew Eddie loves him and will
take of that part of his reward We and do join
them appreciation of real sport who had helped make
many great ball player but most of ALL builder of boys
who has produced lot of good decent outstanding boys and
who asset to his community and credit to his Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Weekly Sports Review
BY Pinch Hitter
lie COLLINS

IE COLLINS
Eddie Collins doesn't the purple but he prince
among
Eddie wasn't born with the proverbia silver spoon in his
mouth but he's got heart of gold
These not sentiments of self-seeng who have
grind but the sentiments of those who frankly and
unengy the heart of truth and speak words of wisdom
which older people sometimes miss neglect These the
sentiments of hundreds of boys in Toledo
If you could Eddie at his work at the National Supply
(hes sweeper), probably wouldn't look twice But if
you did look and your gaze backed by belief in what
you in human faces you would observe in Eddie what
might well be termed face that attracts you.
BUILDER OF BOYS
But it's not Eddie's face that interests us, it's his
accomplishment in the field of sports sports for boys that
gives to applaud for all his life Eddie has been
boys hero the fellow who made it possible for them to play
their games the fellow who taught them good sportsman
ship the maker of boys who is truly the maker of
Eddie is the fellow who has taken the minds of boys
from behind the eight ball in poorooms and put the
fly ball to the Outed He has removed the dives from the
character building of boys and had them in dives reach
home plate before the ball got there and the catcher put
them out
HUMBLE
Eddie Collins isn't the big shot type Like Babe Ruth
he raised in ophanage ST. Josephs in Cincinnati and
his training there the background which made him what
he is today friend of boys accepted by them because he
knows understands them and sympathetic to their
problems.
Because of his background, Eddie Collins knows how
kids long for real baseball equipment. He himself outed
the ST. Joseps orphanage team with his savings coached it
and turn into of the best of it's kind the country
All his life Eddie has been spending money make kids
py, to give them break in fe and underlying all there
nly purpose to make out of boys, decent men,
and returns asked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Junior Women
Hosts To Husbands

The Junior Women's Club made
its Monday meeting hay-rack
ride. Members of the club pooled
cars and went to the Skousen
home. the moonlight hay-rack ride
beginning there.
The members had pot-lucl
dinner as part OF the evening. Thi:
was the second of the summer
meetings. their first meeting was
a skating party.
Those attending Monday nigh
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ NJ. Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Nabors. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Perham. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rob
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wildermuth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
METHODIST

The Coolidge Methodist Church
will begin its 1894 Conference
year Sunday. June 9Th. with Mr..
Robert Jenkins the newly elected
chairman OF the Official Board. The
church was formally rededicated
last Sunday with all debts paid.
and plans made for the doubling OF
the budget for a new year.
Mrs. Leslie Ross will conduct the
regular service Sunday morning In
the absence of Rev. Ross who will
be al the Methodist Youth Insti-
tute near Prescott. Going TO In
stitute from the church this year
will be Jewell Harris. Elinor
Clark. Betty Harold. Norman Muir
phey. Della Lue Wofford. in the
intermediate Camp. and Betty
Rowe and Evelyn Trout In the
High School and Older Youth
Camp. Mr.. Ross will serve as an
instructor in the High School
Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Housewarming At
r. G. Morris Home

A house warming was held Mon
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Morris The surprise. pot-luck din
ner was given by members of the
Rebecca Lodge and friends. Mrs
Park Wood and Mrs. c. f. Odom
made the arrangements. The
guests OF honor received many
lovely gifts from her friends.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Davis. Mr. and Mrs Ben Scott. Mr..
and Mrs. w l.. Richie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Condit. Mr..
and Mrs. win Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Monk. Mr. and Mrs. ID. s.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Skrla.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Short. Mr..
and Mrs. paul Madison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Woods. Mr.. and Mrs +.
]. Wilbur. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Cd
ON. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell. Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Spooner. Mrs. Avis
Hobby. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Alberty. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Elledge. Mrs. Nell Woody,
Mr.. and Mrs George Nowlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kempton,
Rose Moore and Woodman Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

. Representatives from the wom.
ans Club. Jr. Womens Club, Rotary
Club, Lions, Parent Teachers AS.
sociation, Chamber of Commerce
and American Legion met Tuesday
evening to further plans for a rec
reational program for children dur
ing the summer months. The meet
ing was held in the home of Mrs.
Geo. Truitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
FOUND AT U. S. o.

The following articles have been
found at the u. S. O.: Two keys
on a chain with a miniature Ari-
zona license attached, also three
keys, knife and locket on a chain.
The owners will please call at the
U. S. o. and claim their property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

Q The Cosmos Bridge Club will be
entertained Friday by Mrs. n. G.
Murray this afternoon. The guests
will be Mrs. AL Bicknell. Mrs. Nose
Cooper. Mrs. Fred Jameson. Mrs.
c. L. Skousen. Mrs. Ed Stringer
Mrs. G. II. Walker and Mrs. w. R.
Urton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

Q Mrs. Forester is leaving for
Los Angeles. She has been living
in Coolidge visiting her husband
who is stationed at the Florence
Internment Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
STORKITORIAL
BABY GIRL

1t and Mrs. Lloyd Humpheries
are the parents of a baby girl.
who was born May 2s in Fort
Worth. Texas. The baby weighed
six and half pounds. They have
named her Jane Ann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
BABY GIRL

A baby daughter weighing seven
pounds was born late wednesday
evening TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith in Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

= Major and Mrs. Arthur A. Brown
and the c. +. Cohens were In No
gales on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

came in from the ranch to visit
the family on that day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

. Mrs. Myrtus McHugh and son of
Tucson were visitors in the Ed
Chandler home. Monday. Mrs. Nc
Hugh is a sister of Mrs. Virgil
Chandler. Mr.. Charles Davis
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
COOLIDGE LOCALS

. 1t and Mrs. Powell have moved
from Florence to make their home
in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
SPINACH SCRAMBLE

Cook fresh spinach until just tender,
cut finely, and add to scrambled egg
mixture. Scramble eggs as usual. Serve
hot as hot with tomato wedges for
garnish. Tasty, attractive and certainly
satisfying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

daughter Alice were In Phoenix,
Tuesday.
Q Mrs. R. w. Taylor is in Pres
colt while R. w. Taylor and son
Vance, left Tuesday for San Diego
to visit his sister.
Q Mrs. Fannie Harris has been Ill
but is reported greatly improved.
. Frances Short who has been in
Pasadena. California visiting her
cousin. Lloyd Ware now plans to
remain there until the middle of
June.
. Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs.
Earnest Jones, Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT and Mrs. A. A. Brown will play
bridge Tuesday in the w. r. FL
liott home.
. Mrs. George Truitt's niece, Mrs.
Walter Stone of Moberly, Missouri
Is visiting in the Truitt home on
a return trip from the coast where
she saw her husband before he
was sent overseas. Mrs. Truitt
had not seen her niece for IT
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
sAvoRY STUFFED TOMATOES

Wash tomatoes, slice off stem end and
scoop out the center leaving a tomato
cup. Chop pulp and mix with any of q
number of foods such as chopped left
over meat, shredded cheese. mashed
hard cooked eggs. precooked vege-
tables, and or bread crumbs. Season to
taste and refill tomatoes. Place in q
creased baking dish and bake in O
moderate oven (375'F) for about %
minutes or until tomato cups are ten
der. A grand way to use up left-overs
and still have tempting dish
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
CARROT LOAF

Steam cups coarsely shredded carrots
in just enough water to cover bottom
Of PAN While still hot, combim With
~ cups soft bread crumbs, a cup pea
nut butter or finely ground nut meata.
grated onion or onion juice, and salt
and pepper to taste. Stir in 2 WELL
beaten eggs to bind ingredients to-
gether. Pack into creased loaf pan and
bake in moderate oven (350'F.) for
about 80 to 30 minutes or until firm.
Unmold, slice and serve as you would
meat loaf. May be topped with q pea
nut butter white sauce
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Featuring
garden specials

It's time by the calendar to begin fea-
turing garden specials on the menu and
save those canned goods for future
days- These garden specials can well be
served as double-duty foods, for they
can be both the main course and the
vegetable course time-savers and
appetite satisfers all at the same time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

daughter Alice were in Phoenix
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
FILLED SUMMER SQUASH


Cook small, whole squash until tender,
split while still hot and SCOOP out pulp.
Mix pulp with ground leftover or fresh
meat, touch of sage, cracker crumbs,
salt and pepper to taste, and enough
evaporated milk to hold ingredients
together. Refill squash, place In baking
dish with just enough water to cover
bottom of the dish, and bake in mod
crate oven (35o'F.) for 80 minutes or
until meat Is cooked and squash u
sightly Drowned.
SHORT ON CANNED BABY FooDsp
If you've a baby in your home, then
you'll find valuable information In this
weeks Family Circle article by Julia
Lee Wright. It's all about baby's war
time food requirements
a. Safesee1
- Homemakeyy Bsyeav
~ JULIA Lx1 WRIGHT. pt.aw
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA

following described property
State Deed will be sold at private sale
Supervisors and
August Chapter
Article Sections Annotated 1889
Interest,
PenaIti Costs
Adams Smeter Tract, Lot and 9 Blk l. $4o4l
1884 1885
Anda Isnael Terrace, Lot Is Blk. D. S27l4
Soldfo Arizona.
Arcadia. Commencing o
Sold 1885 Smelter "a NE1y
along west side OF the West ST to
a point being the starting point of
deed.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

buddies from Nogales and we really
had a hell of a time. I also went
to the Hollywood Canteen and be-
heve me those movie stars can really
keep a soldiers morale up by their
nice performance.
My job at the present is Typist
Clerk for the Army Unit Supply
office. It really is very interesting
and enjoyable.
I've only been in the Army short
time but I have seen many inter
esting places and things and all ]
have to say now is that may we
all return home again in the near
future with that proud victory
smile on our faces.
I am again thanking you a mil
lion for The International and
please give everybody in the old
pueblo my regards.
I remain respectfully,
PVT. ED. F.. JOHNSON
ASH. 3986O871
SOU. 1949
West Los Angeles Ares
Sawtelle, California.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

a small town and your small office
comes one Of the greatest newspa-
pers in the world. It's really the
best communication that I know OF
to the men and women in the SER
vice from Nogales, and all I have to
say is Keep En- Rolling.
God, I'm glad to be back in Los
Angeles. Well, anyway Is miles
from Los Angeles.
I am now located in. Sawtelle and,
believe me, it is beautiful here. We
don't sleep in barracks any more.
Instead we sleep in buildings with
tile floors and the most modern
conveniences. It really is more like
being at home.
Here we are close to Ocean Park
Beach, Santa Monica, Hollywood
and Los Angeles.
Sunday 1 went out with all m!
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
First 1943 Aviation
Cadet From, Here
Now In Training

PHOENIX, Aug. 26 - Aviation
Cadet enlistments of 17-year-old
men have recently increased three
fold throughout the state, it was
announced today by It. Colonel
George F. Macdonald, Commanding
Officer, Arizona District Recruiting
and Induction Headquarters, Phoe-
nix.
The first 17-year-old man to en-
list in the Air Corps this year from
Santa Cruz County was Craig Pot
finger, Jr., who has just recently
been called for training, having
reached his eighteenth birthday
few months ago.
He is the first son Of member
of the Santa Cruz Selective Service
Board to enter the military forces,
none of the other members having
boys close to military age. Young
Pottinger is well known in Nogales
and is the son of Craig Pottinger,
editor and publisher of the Nogales
International, in fact he was born
on May 25, 1925, the same day the
Nogales International was founded.
He is grandson of j. G. Tovrea Of
Nogales, brother of the late E. A..
Tovfea, of Phoenix.
Craig Pottinger, Jr, grew up in
Nogales, and during his days in
Nogales High School where he grad
uated on May 9th Of this year, he
was well known as a basketball
player and track man.
| Speaking of Aviation Cadet Pot
finger, Colonel Macdonald said:
''This is the type of keen, clean,
and alert young men for whom the
Army is looking to build the great
est Air Force of which man has
ever conceived.
"The Army is interested in more
and more young men of seventeen
years Of age who can qualify for
Aviation Cadet Training, not only
to win this vital victory but to es-
tablish the future air-ninded Amer
lea which will lead the world in this
great science and industry The
Army does not consider that it is
merely enlisting men to win war
but to give them an education use
full to their future career. In the
Aviation Cadet Training Program
they develop their skills and talents
on the basis Of learning while do
ing"
Colonel Macdonald urged all
young men and their parents in the
Southern pant Of Arizona to make
inquiry about the Air Forces Train
ing Program. The nearest Aviation
Cadet Examining Board to Nogales
is at -Monthan Field in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
state tax commission of Arizona will
meet in compliance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 73, Arizona Code
1899. IN the City Hall, NogaleS,
Arizona, at 100 PM. Saturday,
August 28th, 1943, for the purpose
of hearing all matters pertaining to
the application of the City of No
gales, requesting an emergency or
der in the amount of Three Thous-
and Five Hundred ($3, 100000 Dol
lars, for the purpose of repairing
and replacing pumping machinery
at the city pumping plant.
Any person desiring to do so may
appear at said hearing and be heard
in favor of or in opposition to the
granting of said petition.
BY ORDER OF THE STATE
TAX COMMISSION,
THAD M. MOORE,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
c.. L. STANDAGE,
Secretary.
publish Aug. 27, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
Alan HouIe AT
Shawnee, Okla,
For Fiue Months

SHAWNEE, OKLA, Aug. 17-Pri-
vate Alan s. Houle, Is, Of Nogales,
Arizona, has arrived at Oklahoma
Baptist University for a course Of
Army Air Force instruction lasting
approximately S months prior to
his appointment as an Aviation
Cadet in the Army Air Forces.
During this period he will take
numerous academic courses, as well
as elementary flying training. Upon
completion of the course he will be
classified as a pilot, navigator or
bombardier and go to schools of the
Flying Training Command for
training in these specialties. :
Private Houle was at Sheppard
Field, Wichita Falls, Texas, 80 days
prior to coming to Shawnee. He
left Sheppard Monday, August 16.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
1.5O Inches
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
avenue from the police station north
and it looked for awhile like it
would creep into several business
houses.
North Grand avenue for block
or so in the neighborhood Of Frank
Wong's Nanking Grocery, Cardwell
street, several blocks on north Nor
ley avenue north of Wayside Drive,
and Perkins street south from Pata-
gonia road, were among thorough
fares flooded, some to depth Of a
foot or two.
Bob Palms said water was waist
deep back of the postoffice.
Flood waters surrounded homes
on North Morley and in the Lincoln
School area, and entered one or two
homes north of the Aut-O-Tel
Tourist Court. One end of house
at 1873 Morley caved in and two
sides of the Jimmy Duarte home,
116 Mendivil street, collapsed. A
home was flooded on Beck street,
and one of John Burton's houses
on international street was flooded.
During the storm, high voltage
wires fell at Walnut and Sonoita
street and a fire alarm was turned
in by someone who thought a house
was on fire.
Water ran in torrents down Beck,