davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Hitler On The Way Out

Letters from Nogales service men in Iunlsla
describe the disorganzatiOn and decentralization OF
German troops under Allied pressure.
The soldiers of the Axis who were so impressive
when the odds were with them i'll Poland, France and
Greece. surrendered wholesale. Many Of them had
ample supplies of food and ammunition
The Tunsian victory demonstrates again that
+be Germans are not s1ast ditch" fighters When the
tide of battle turns against hem they have no stom
ach for battle against great odds. They quit fight
ing and they quit in hurry.
The behavior of the Germans in Tunsia indicates
what will happen within the next few months IN Ger
MANY when the people are convinced beyond doubt
that further fighting hopeless is our prediction
that the Germans as i'll 1913 will fold up when hope
expires =, 1910
Announcement Of the armistice Nov IL, 1918,
ending World War came like bolt OF lightning
from clear sky World War H. so far as Germany
is concerned, will end suddenly, too
Hitler is on the way out because:
l. He thought the democracles were zoo
soft to fight.
2. He didn't invade England following
Dunkirk. 80
g. He made the big mistake of his life in
attacking Russia.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

herself of unwanted pets, it seems that the logical
way to administer the lethal potion was i'll closed
area inaccessible to other dogs belonging to people
who desired the continued existence of their dumb
trusting companions Also if her defense statement
was true the results indicate that the deadly poison
was handled with extreme negligence and that
precaution was taken by the guilty party to prevent
irresponsible children from coming in contact with
the drug
We have no sympathy for dog poisoners and we
suggest that our legislators introduce bill in the
next session of the state legislature making dog pois
oning felony.
In the recent wave of poisoning, several dogs
were put to death. Included in the number, in addi
ton to the Hinckley dog, were those owned by Paul
Arend and William Hatcher, and Arend's cat was also
poisoned
Parents of soldiers away from home have little
sympathy with the selfish complaints of those who
do little to assist the nation in the defense Of it's life
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

almost every week. My brother
sends it over. I sure enjoy reading
it. It always has the news of what S
what in Nogales.
Well, getting down to the sub
| ject! About 2 or 8 months ago you
received a letter from Pvt. ROnquillO
stationed in ST. Petersburg, Florida.
He said that Arizona could not top
Florida climate. I was in st. Pete
also for weeks. The town is pretty
but the weather. don't like it..
I'll take Arizona climate any day,
especially Nogales climate. OF all
, the cities I've seen I haven't found
one like Nogales. I've travelled from
coast to coast but Nogales is at the
top of the list. I sure do miss the
old town and especially all it's citi-
zens.
Here in Madison the town is sur
rounded by four lakes. I saw all
four of them frozen up as I was
here part of the winter. We had a
cold spell here that went to 26 de-
grees below zero. 1t never gets that
cold in Nogales. Now the weather
is changing but it's still plenty cold.
We are on the zombie shift and
it's plenty cold. This school is sup
posed to be one of the best in the
US, but I doubt it. I haven't had
any fun since I left Nogales. 1
guess I miss my companions and
girls we used to mix with. But may
be some of these days all us soldiers
will get back home and get together
Say hello to everybody for me. I
hope YOU don't mind if say hello
to my mother and father and my
kid brothers Hello, Nom and Dad
and Brothers. Also, Hello Nogales,
Hello
Yours truly
HECTOR RAMIREZ
T. S. So. 627
Madison, Wisconsin
Bks. 1854
P. S.-Also say hello to Craig and
little Earl. Congratulate Earl for
me for the position he holds in next
school year. Congratulations, Earl!
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Tempe Editor
Goes To War

TEMPE, June 3-Max Connolly
of Tempe left Wednesday afternoon
for Fort Macarthur where he will
be nducted into the United States
Army.
Mr.. Connolly has been editor and
business manager of the Southside
Progress, Tempe weekly newspaper,
for the past three years and has
been active in civic affairs while
here. He was president last year
of the Tempe Chamber of Com
merce.
He previously lived in Mesa where
he was connected with the Mesa
Journal Tribune.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Make Dog Poisoning A Felony!

Poisoning Of mans best frend-a dog-1s ms
demeanor and not felony, it was disclosed in city
police court last week when local woman was charg
ed with poisoning H. G. Hinckley's pet
Heaviest penalty under the misdemeanor charge
is a $50 fine or so days in jail
The woman i'll the was shown unwarranted
eniency and given suspended sentence by Judge r..
L. Chafant after she testified she had put the poison
out for her own dogs and not for those OF neigh
bors Poisoning of anyone's dog is procedure lead
ing to cruel DEATH not easily condoned by the aver
age person. -
IF the womans true intention was to r1d
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Tax Conference
Set For July 29- 30

PHOENIX, June 3-The annual
state tax conference will be held in
Phoenix July 20 and 80, Chairman
Thad M. Moore of the Arizona Tax
Commission announced Saturday.
Members of county boards Of
supervisors, assessors and tax au-
thorities of the state will attend
the sessions at which tax valuations
are discussed.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
San Diego, Calf.
May 81, 1943

San Diego, Calf.
May 21, 1943
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I expect to go home in about two
weeks. I hope it's not false
alarm because I've been expecting
furlough ever since I got out of
boot camp.
1 graduated from school as a sig
mailman striker and I will probably
make my rate after a few months
out to sea. hope that the day to
see action comes soon. That's the
way almost all of us boys here feel.
The other day we went out to the
Destroyer Base and we asked the
captain if we could go on sub
that had been repaired. He said
we could so we went on board her
and stayed there because they were
going to give her trial run. Those
we're some moments to be remem-
bered.
Well Mr.. Pottinger I guess I'll
close now saying that I hope every
body back home is OK. My address
is still the same.
Sincerely yours
JOE D. AVILES
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
SEEN and HEARD
THE MAIN DRAG

William S. Meigs of San
Rafael Valley still at the army's
reception center at. Fort Mac
Arthur, Calif., awaiting clothes
he left here several weeks
ago with a selective service
group and on arrival at Mac
Arthur it was found he was so
large the army had to order
special clothing he is the
biggest man ever sent to the
army from Santa Cruz County
during this war.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
INCH OF RAIN

Mrs. Alfred Kibbe was in Tucson
Friday and during her stay there
eloudburst and electrical storm oc-
CURED. About an inch of rain fell
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
FROM HONOLULU

Mrs. Jack Roberts arrived Tues
day from Honolulu and upon her
return home will be accompanied
by her two children who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Januel
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
INDUCTED AT PHOENIX

Santa Cruz County selective serv-
ice men recently inducted at Phoe-
nix included Guillermo CT. Palacio,
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

A pretty Nogales girl mighty
lonesome these days she's been
a summer widow since a certain
young man left Sunday to work in
a mine up in Gila county this sum-
mer.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

All this talk about people over
40 being too old for a new jobl
Well, you ought to meet Pop
Graham, the new foreman at the
iron works. Pop must be over
seventy-yet soon as the war
broke out he started out on q
brand new career.
81 reckon Uncle Sam can use
me no,U," he says-and pitches
in with both hands, making
armor plate.
Yes, there's a lesson for the
young folks in Pop Graham's
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Letters From
Service Men

Continued from Page Three)
this war of machines and steel
My regards to you and your
family
PVT. LOUIS E. DIEHL, JR.
Troop E 3rd Regiment
C.R.T.C. Bldg. 2513-T
Fort Riley, Kansas
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

Former Governor T. E. Campbell
in conference with E. K. Cumming,
H. r. Sisk, and other local bigwig
Republicans indicating the
COP. is already campaigning for
next years presidential race.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

Robert G.. Ybarra, Richard f.
Amado, Jr., army; and Frank z.
Alonzo, navy.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis.
May 16, 1943
Dear Mr. Pottinger:
I'm just writing this few lines
cause I have a correction to make
in an article appearing in the Inter
national.
I have been receiving your paper
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
From where I,sit.,-..
WJoe Marsh

spirit. And when the hard days
work is over, you'll find Pop
relaxing and having a cool re.
freshing glass of beer.
From where sit that's still
another lesson we can learn from
older people-moderation.
Moderation in enjoying good
beer. tolerance for others who
enjoy this friendly, wholesome
beverage of moderation.
&e MA,4<
SIDNEY ,. MoEUR. ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

S 7O4,278.80
01,O11.00
$4,000
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE

124 Right of Way Division
Salaries and Expense
126 Warehouse Divisions
Salaries-Warehouse Stocks and E.
127 Equipment Division
Salaries Expense Equipment
Repairs and Parts
1919 Phoenix Yard Division
Wages and General Expense
400 Shop Divisions
Wages and Expense
1873 Industrial Insurance
Premiums
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Rubber Problem Remains
Acute, Expert Declares
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 27-The Ma
ton enters 1914 with its rubber
problem still acute, DR.. r. P. Dins-
more, Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Co
vice president in charge of research
and development, said yesterday.
Despite greater supplies of syn
thetic rubber, DR.. Dinsmore eau
toned "the present problem of con-
verting every possible rubber article
to the synthetic rubber process must
now be attacked under adverse con-
ditions."
The rubber official, production di-
rector Of Goodyear operated Gov
ernment plants, which have a total
rated capacity of 10000 tons yearly,
acknowledged that the conversion
of rubber goods from crude to syn
thetic after very rocky period in
the middle of 1943 is now rolling
along at better pace" but added
I'VE are entering on another just
as-difficult phase. the perfection of
the plants products to permit
greater improvement of articles
already using synthetic rubber and
conversion to synthetic from natural
rubber, as quickly and feasibly as
possible, of many articles still being
made with the latter"
Evening star., 1943-12-27

the second division of newly landed
marines began the battle of Mata-
nakau which was to drive the Japs
of the island Air support was
good and for the first time there
was adequate artillery to back the
men up.
Peter, Eddie and Bill were with
the first groups moving up through
hand-to-hand scrimmage with pa
trols.
1T was just pushing and moving
up" Peter said. Some days we were
lucky to make 100 yards
Continual Barrage.
The Japs maintained continual
mortar barrage and casualties were
heavy. When wounded men had to
be moved it became necessary to
ask volunteers to undergo the
scorching return trip to frst-aid
stations.
Eddie and Bill volunteered to
carry seven men back to the station.
rigging up raincoat stretchers and
taking them back 2 miles through
Evening star., 1943-12-27

shattered in three places and Bill
was seriously wounded In the hip
The two who could walk carried
Bill back through the lines into an
aid station and there all three were
found to be suffering serious wounds
They were bedded down in the
same tent and the next morning
flown of the island to a base hos
pital
1T was too hot around there to
keep any but the most seriously in
jured." Peter said. They were do
ing leg amputations one after an
other all day."
Recuperated Together.
The three boys recuperated to-
gether and then, for the first time,
were separated. Eddie's jaw was
wired together and he was sent back
to Guadalcanal. Bills injuries
warranted medical discharge and
he returned to the States to re-enter
civil life.
Peter was sent to hospital in the
States and then ordered to duty at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. There he re-
ceived the Silver Star for his gal
lantry" in the rescue of the Marine
officer. At almost the same time
Bill and Eddie were awarded Silver
Stars for their carrying of wounded
men through enemy fire.
Eddie was recommended for pre-
flight school and is now in college
at Nashville, Tenn.
Peter, to keep up family tradition,
was recommended for officer candi-
date school and, by this time, has
reported at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Red Cross 10 Ship Milk,
Vifamin' Tablets 10 India

Victims of the famine in India
will shortly be shipped 100000 pounds
of evaporated milk, almost 100000
multi-vitamin tablets by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, it was announced
today.
The milk shipments are the equiv
alent of 100000 quarts and the
vitamins will supply 10000 chill
dren for three months, officials said.
The Indian Red Cross has often
aided Americans in times of stress.
1t recently co-operated with the
American Red Cross in transferring
the relief cargo for American
prisoners of war in the Far East
from the exchange ship Gripsholm
to japanese ships in Portuguese
India. Offers of aid were also cabled
last year when serious floods oc-
CURED in this country.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
{. !. Pugmlre Appointed
Chief Of Salvation Army
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Saliva
ton Army announced yesterday the
appointment of Commissioner Err
nest I. Pugmire, Eastern territorial
commander, as national commander
for 1914 and the elevation of two
other officers.
1t. Commissioner Donald McMil-
Ian, formerly Western territorial
commander, has been designated
national secretary, new post, with
the rank of full commissioner. Col.
William H. Barrett, former assist
ant national secretary, has been
named Western commander, with
rank of lieutenant commissioner
Commissioner Pugmire, a Saliva
ton Army officer for 81 years, sue
ceeds Commissioner Edward J.
Parker, who will retire as national
commander January /. Commits
sioner Pugmire will retain his duties
as Eastern commander. D..
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Back From the Wars
Three Brothers Battling in Guodo|conoI Jungle
Wounded by fragments of Single Jap She'll
Burns Boys, Nephews
Of Arlington Couple,
Win Silver Sturs

Like some malicious fate in tripli.
cate, Jap shell lobbed over the
Guadalcanal jungle to blast three
brothers who had enlisted together
fought together-were to be evacu-
ated together and later receive Sill
yer Stars for gallantry in action.
Staff Sergt. Edward Burns, %;
Corpl. Peter, Is, and Pfc. William. 81
nepheWs of MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Nell
son, 1712 North Quincy street, Ar
lington, enlisted together in Febru-
ary. 194l. They were trained in a
Southern camp and shipped to the
South Pacific area.
When the Marines held only a
6mile beachhead on Guadalcanal
the l64th was called in as reinforce
ment and the Burns brothers arrived
in time to go through the major
battles for Henderson Field, Koli
Point and Matankau.
All Three Were Linemen.
All three were linemen in COM
munications, carrying their equip
ment on their backs and running a
constant gauntlet of snipers' bullets
as they established contact between
outlying posts and main entrench-
ments.
They came unscathed through the
hand-to-hand fighting and terrific
air raids of the Henderson engage
ment and through the early Novem-
ber battle at Koli Point. In the lat
ter 5000 Japs were dispersed and
driven back into the mountains to
forestall a second attempt on the
airfield
On November 18 the infantry and
Evening star., 1943-12-27

enemy fire. They returned to join
Peter n the thick of the fight and
1t was then that he went over the
top of a nearby ridge, in full view
OF the enemy, to bring back a
wounded Marine officer.
While Peter was giving crude first
aid to the man, mortar shell burst
near him, Wounding him in the back
and legs and blowing the head off a
Marine sergeant who had stood
feet from him.
Peter got to his feet, looked around
for his brothers and then the sec
ond shell hit, knocking him down
200-foot ravine. Eddie's jaw was
Evening star., 1943-12-27

FOrCeS, formerly capt. N b. Manor.
of 1912 Rittenhouse street NV:
Beatrix Fleming R. Lawson, in the
Dental Corps formerly of 406 Colum-
bia road NV, and George William
Loughery, 81, in the Army Air
Forces, formerly of 2421 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Second 1t. Howard Sherer, in the
Army Air Forces and formerly of
24l3 Fourteenth street NV, was ad-
vanced to first lieutenant.
Capt. Kanof, stationed in Myrtle
Beach, S. c., was born in Brooklyn
and came here 10 years ago. After
he was graduated from Central
High School, he went to George
Washington University, where he
received his bachelor of arts, and
in 1941, doctor of medicine degrees.
He was made a second lieutenant in
the Reserves in 1941. In July, 1912.
after completing his interneship at
Garfield Hospital he was called to
active duty.
Capt. Kanof, the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-12-27


Lester Leonard
Kornhauser, in
the @ u ar t e r
m a S t er Corps
and formerly of
1923 Troy street,
Arlington, W a S
a d v a n c ed to
major.
T ee pro-
NOTED t o ap-
t a n c e S were
Norman Balfour
Kanof, %, in the
Medical Division
OF the Army Air
Evening star., 1943-12-27

township High
School in 1881.
He enlisted in
the Army in 1888
after taking a
p o S t G r a d uate
course In high
S C h o Il. While
stationed in a
Kentucky camp
he was promoted
to warrant officer
r e C e i V ing ad-
VancenRntS in
subsequent years.
His mother, Mrs.
Carrie Loughery,
I,-1~ - 49, nE.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

Mrs. William j. Kanof who now
live In Richmond. has a brother,
Pvt. Morton Kanof, 10, in the Army.
Stationed in Maxton Air Base,
Capt. Loughery, a native of Fayette,
Pa, was graduated from the Dunbar
Evening star., 1943-12-27

lives at The MIN Capt. G. ". LouEhery.
nesota avenue address. He has two
brothers, Staff Sergt. Carl Loughery
%, in the Southwest Pacific. and
Air Cadet Warren Loughery, %, in
Florida.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
SD. T.. Area Officers
Receive Promotions
In Army Services

Temporary promotions Of five
Army officers from the District area
were announced by the War Depart
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21

LOST-Gas A book belonging to
Ysabel Gonzales. Please return
to Ration Board. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
OFFICERS WAIT ON PRIVATES

DENVER, Colo, CUP) 49, Like
housewives, soldiers can enjoy their
meals more if they don't have to
peel potatoes beforehand or wash
dishes behindhand. So officers in
the Tenth School Squadron at
Lowry Field decided to give the en-
listed men one days vacation from
the pots and pans. Thanksgiving
Day dinner was served by commits
stoned officers while soldiers ate
in luxurious idleness. But they're
back at KIP duty now.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21

LOST-Stripped purse containing
personal papers. Return to Paul
inc Brown at NeWberry's. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
WORKOUTS KEEP
KPS TOUGH

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. CUP
The soldiers at Camp Carson may
not be seeing battlefield action, but
they receive regular workouts to
make certain they don't soften up.
Officials at the infantry camp re-
veal that one training course con-
sists of "a push-ups, a 300yard
dash, calisthenics, a 75-yard pick
a-back carry, 70-yard zigzag run
and a four-mile march with full
field equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
JAPS STEAL SOLDIERS S
SNAP OF GIRL FRIEND

PAWTUCKET, R. I. Dec. 81. (UP)
Miss Beatrice Tetreault isn't sure
and she certainly isn't pleased, but
she may be a pin-up girl for some
japanese soldier.
Miss Tetreault's friend, Cpl. Frank
Hanni, wrote her from somewhere
in the south Pacific that her pic
ture had been stolen along with
his other Valuables when he was
robbed after being left for dead on
the battlefield. Corporal Hanni was
picked up by American medical
men and hoSptahzed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Lost. Found Sirayed

REWARD-For information leading
to the recovery of lost Cocker
Spaniel female dog. Red hair,
Long Beach dog license tag. Wire
or telephone P. H. Boyer, II Pico
Ave, Long Beach, Calf. Phone
664-01. Lost Dec. 5th on dyke
of Alamo river at the Sea. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21

LCST-FoX Terrier, white with
black and brown spots, male, 4
years old-ansWers to name of
Poochie. Liberal reward for return
to Roberta Hotel, Phone 849, Ell
Centro. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21

DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

BURTON, Marjorie, 10, died in Ell
Paso, Texas, Dec. II of an acci-
dent. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend services at the
Foursquare Gospel in Ell Centro
at 2:30 pm. on Wednesday. Burial
will be at Evergreen cemetery
with B. F. Lemons, El Centre
funeral director, in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21

AFTER DEC. II will not be re-
Sponsible for debts other than
my own. Signed Mrs. Charles o.
Luckinbill. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
2--Personals. Special Notices

AFTER DEC. 20 I will not be re-
Sponsible for debts other than
my own. Signed, Clifton White
Starr Auto Court, CaleXico. 1922
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
lSO.-Legal

twelve o'clock noon, at the Court
Rouse door of the County OF New
Hanover On Tuesday, January 10,
1874. tie following described tract
OF parcel of land lying being and
situate in the City of Wilmington,
Sounty and State aforesaid, and
bounded and described as fol-
BEGINNING at the intersection
o. the Southern line Of Swami
street with the Western line OF
Filth Street: runs thence West
WSardly along said line of Swami
Street SO feet; thence Southwark
y and parallel with Fifth Street
l32 feet; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Swami Street so feet
10 the Western line of Fifth Street;
ana SII thence Northwardly along the
western line of Fifth Street 1872
feet to the Southern line of Swami
otreet the Beginning, Same being
part Of Lots l and 2 in Block 3O6
according to the official plan of
the City Of Wilmington. N. c.
This 18th day of December, 1943.
CLAYTON G. BELLAMY.
Com iSc;onor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. % Up Hogs
were up rs to so cents after the
extension Of the government sup
ported weights to include 27O to
800 Founders went into effect to-
day, and no carryovers were re-
ported. Meager offerings of top
steers and yearlings brought
Is cent gain. Fat lambs and ewes
gained 10 cents in active trade.
A sharp decrease in hog load
ings enabled packers to slaughter
the stock on hand and absorb the
fresh receipts arriving today. The
top of $13.75 was paid for good and
choice weight of 200 to 800 pounds.
Weights under 200 ponds gained
Is to IS cents, and a few loads
over 300 pounds were up Is cents.
Sows sold steady at 10 cents high
er. Arrivals of salable swine at
the II leading midwestern mar.
kets dropped so per cent below
a week ago at which time the
congested situation became sc
serious that embargoes were plac.
ed on several markets where the
unsold stock could not be handled
The VIA reported today thai
supplies were clearing in most Of
these markets.
Eastern buyers were active,
purchasing the strictly choice fed
steers and yearlings at the in.
creased price, but local demand
was narrow. The top of $500 was
paid for few strictly choice