davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Dead Generals
Son Missing

Maj. Clarence L. Tinker, Jr.. 27,
son of Mai. Gen. Clarence L. Tink-
er, who lost his life during the
Battle of Midway. is reported miss
ing in North Africa, his mother said
in Tampa, Florida, Sunday.
Young Tinker, who was nephew
of Customs Officer George Tinker
of Nogales, was fighter plane
pilot and the commander of his
squadron.
General Tinker, who became
commander of the Hawaiian Air
Force following the Jap attack on
Pearl Harbor, was lost at sea leading
a flight of bombers against the
japanese.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Letter Tells
About Excitement
In New Guinea

Telling about lot of excitement
presumably following a Jap all
raid, letter dated May Il was
received this week from Sgt. Marlin
Bohmfalk by his brother, Customs
Officer Dell L. Bohmfalk
The letter, mailed from New
Guinea, said lone of the boys jump
ed into a foxhole full of lubricating
oil
The writer revealed that it is no
longer necessary to have a COM
mander's signature on a request to
receive packages from home.
Before going to New Guinea, Sgt.
Bohmfalk was in Panama and Aus
tralia.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Work To Start
Shortly On Big
Airport Project
Plans And Specifications
Now Being Prepared
Letter Advises

Indicating that work will start
soon on the $650,00O NOgales
International Airport project,
the following letter was received
yesterday by Chairman Louis
Escalada of the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors
from r. w. Smith, Superinten-
dent of airport service, Depart
ment of Commerce, Civil Aero
nautics Administration, at San
ia Monica, California:
For your information we arr
herewith copy of cancel
lation of revocation order by wa,
board which is self
Plans and specifica
tons for the Nogales project ar
now in the process of preparation
and as soon as completed, offer
will be requested and received fo,
it's construction.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
q In Selective
Service Group
Leaving June II

Twenty eight men comprise the
June 18th Selective service group
leaving for the induction center at
Phoenix.
They are:
William G. Baffert, Samuel Albert
Capin, Edward Johnson, Jesus Espi-
noza, Alan Houle, Bernard Acuna
Gomez, John E. Hardman, Edward
A. Titcomb, Jr., Frank Amado, Ale
jandro Gradilla, Adam Sanchez
Quiroga, Henry B. Dachene, Joe
Gortarez Kaphan, Ramon Aguirre,
Francisco ValenZuela.
Gilberto Rascom, Manuel c. Nor
emo, Jose Sanches, Luis Reyes
Moses D. Perales, Alfredo Robles,
Pedro M. Miranda, Pablo Coblentz
Alberto L. Encinas, Anselmo Aros
Anaya, Theodore Citizen, Tomas
Mendez and Gilberto Castillo. Also
Wong Gung Hin and Jose Cruz
Ortiz, who were transferred here.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Civilian Fire Fighter
Units Being Formed

Local units of Forest Fire Fight
ers Service are being organized in
Santa Cruz County by the Forestry
Service to obtain manpower needed
to combat blazes in timbered areas
during the drouth season. This help
was formerly given by CCC camps,
now disbanded
The organization is voluntary and
division of Arizona Civilian De-
fense, according to Fuel r. Nave of
the Forestry Service.
A Patagonia unit, consisting of
26 ranchers, business men and high
school youths, has already been
trained. According to Nave, two
hours after completing the course
of instruction, four of the high
school boys were getting practical
experience ct fire near Patagonia
O. H. Oldfather and Oliver Roth
rock assisted in training the Pata-
gonians.
Volunteers for the civilian fire
fighting service are required to take
II hours of training to make them
eligible to receive 60c an hour when
called to combat forest fire Any
one desiring to sign up for service
may secure full information by call
ing Ranger Gilbert Sykes at the
local ranger station
Nave says the prolonged droutl
has created an ever-present fire
hazard in this area and warns every
one to use caution with matches
lighted cigarets and open cooking
fires while in wooded sections.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Floyd Smith
Laid To Rest
In Chicago

Rev. o. A. Smith is returning next
week from Chicago where he PC
companied the remains Of his cous-
in, Floyd B. Smith. SO, who died q
week ago yesterday at the Smith
home on Sonoita street where he
had been visiting since the first OF
the year. Death was attributed to
q fourth paralytic stroke.
The dece 1sed was chief auditor
Of the Chicago & Alton railroad
with headquarters in Chicago for
many years.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Senate Confirms
Nomination Of
w. &. Bowman

;. Bowman was nominated a week
20 yesterday by President Roose-
cit as Collector of Customs at
Vogales, the nomination was con-
irmed Friday by the. United States
Senate.
Mr.. Bowman was advised Friday
oy Senators Carl Hayden and Err
nest w. Mcfarland of the Senate's
action.
1t is expected the new collector
will take office shortly. He succeeds
the late Collector Frank ]. Duffy
who died on February 12
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Captain Hathaway
Now In Africa

Captain James Howard Hatha-
way of the army's veterinary medi-
cal service, is now in North Africa,
he advised his dad, James Hatha-
way of .Sunnyside, in letter re-
ceived Wednesday, the first word
from the young man in about two
months
He said he had a fine "trip but got
seasick crossing the Atlantic. Also
said the country is pretty and
green, with flowers all over the
hills.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Eight Games
Already On
Mis-. Schedule

Eight games have been arranged
already for this falls Nogales High
School football schedule, according
to Assistant Coach NARROW Keith.
There will be two each with Tue
son, Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone
high schools. Several open dates
will be filled before the opening OF
school in September.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Teachers Hold
Annual Election

Holding their annual election, the
Nogaies Teachers Association name
he following officers for the neT
l943-44 school year opening in SeE
tember:
Max Kcyte, PRESIDENT; Owen Far
rell Clark, vice president; Miss Vid7
Price. secretary; and Lon Bellman
treasurer.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
HENRY AVILES
NAVY PETTY OFFICER

Henry Escalada Aviles returned
to San Diego Tuesday after visiting
his mother, Mrs Consuelo Aviles,
BIS Crawford street. He was ac-
companied here by three of his
navy companions. He graduated
from the navys Ranger Finder
School at San Diego, May 22nd and
was made a petty officer.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
Leslie Hardy
Graduates From
West Point

Leslie B. Hardy. 23-year-old son
of Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Ocean
Beach. Calf. formerly of Nogales,
and grandson Of Judge Charles E
Hardy of this city was among
graduates at the US. Military
Academy at West Point, NY,
Tuesday. He received his appoint
ment to West Point from Sen
Henry F. Ashurst.
Leslie graduated as a second lieu
tenant and following a 30-day leave
of absence in California, and prob
ably NogaleS, he will be stationed
at Fort Ord, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
COLD WEATHER

Cold, windy weather, like winter,
prevailed in Nogales this week. The
Wind was unusually strong for this
lime Of the year. Rain, badly need
I'd, is not likely until late in June
II early July as long as the weather
.tays cold
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
% HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO BE
IN ARMED FORCES SHORTLY;
FIRST TO LEAVE ON JUNE 10
Fifteen In June 10 Group, Six June 17; One Youth
Joins Marines, Other Navy, AND One Awaits
Call From Army Air Corps

group. recently passed the army air
corps examinations and following
his induction at Phoenix will be
placed in the air corps reserve SUBJ
ject to call any day.
Earloyde Edmonson, who is in the
army air corps reserve, will be called
for training upon reaching his 18th
birthday next spring.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
PAYING WARRANTS

The county treasurer on May 81
called for payment of the following
registered warrants: Expense fund
to Nov 6. 1912 up to and including
warrant No. 344, Inc, and salary
to Sept. 80, 1912, inc.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Ginga Bowman, years old June
DR.. E. c. Houle, June 5.
Nancy MarstelIer, 16 on June 10.
Georgia Bowman, 7 years old June
"a.
Frank B. Carroon, June 30
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

EDWARD RONQUHLO, 25, (lefD is
CardweI street. the late
Ronquic in the since
October with the engineering at Camp rube
furlough married Miss Teddy
He to Nogaes with his
in former NOgaes High
Mine to entering
the
RICHARD ROWE FL, (ight) is son of Mrs Teresa
Of Patagonia half brother
of Charles army air at Williams Field
Rowe Patagonia and
employed at in time
the army of year. in
the air at Oklahoma City
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
New Postn1istress
Is Sworn In

Mrs. Eva Wheeler took the oath
of office Friday as postmistress of
Nogales, succeeding the late Post
master E. D. Miller.
Postoffice inspectors were here for
the ceremony.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

Cleburne, Louisiana, and Pvt. Fred
Rochlin, who is with the army air
corps at Santa Ana, Calf. Both
are civil engineers.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

Despite the fact that the draft
this month is taking number
of boys who were football stars
at NOgaIes High School last
year, prospects for a fast team
this fall are good, according to
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Raul Aguirre, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernardino Aguirre, arrived home
May 21st from Will Rogers Field,
Okla, on a 15-day furlough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
BEANO IS BEANED
CHAPTER XIV

Ross forgot that Fay had no ex- perience in jumping ditches and crashing split-log fences in tank He pushed the tractor at unheard- of speed for the machine and Fay clung behind him, arms round his neck, scared out of her wits, but confident. He crashed into the road and followed the tracks of the sleigh, his blood up for the strang- est pursuit in the world, farm trac- ter chasing Santa Claus in sleigh with the Fairy Queen through Laurentian range road.
 Then suddenly in the middle of a wood the engine stopped and there was only the sound of sizzling snow in teh deep silence of the woods.
 That's the end. She's seized, announced Ross.
 Then he became aware of Fay's arms clinging around him. Hey, let go! This is where we get off. :" BTeathlessly she cried: T can't My legs won't stand"
 Tie quivering and rattling mos ton of the tractor had shaken her legs into weakness as she clung and stood on the small foothold behind Ross.
 He gripped her hands firmly and stepped down into the snow Then he grasped her legs around him so that she rode piggyback She felt as light as feather.
 Have I got to carry you back like this?"
 Only till get some strength back in my legs. You can leave me behind if you like"
 Throw that blanket over that log behind you"
 She did so and he let her dowr onto 1t. He lit cigaret and gave it to her. Hold that while I fi1 you up."
 He wrapped her in a blanket and lifted her easily in his arms .'You don't weigh anything at all III bet you don't eat enough" Fay nestled comfortably in the blanket and felt his strong arms around her. It was the most com, 1crtable feeling she had ever ex- perienced. She smiled up at him.
 I'd rather starve and be car ried like this than eat like Leons and be carried off by a madman."
 "I1l bet when some man ask you to marry him you'll say n, just because you're so damn prout you wouldn't admit you like, him."
 "Yes." she said. Especial, some man."
 Moodily he carried her througl the quiet woods. Its worse for me-" she sait quietly hiding her face from hin as he carried her.
 T know it is. I wish I'd neve come up here"
 "So do l."
 T knew 1t last night. I wok up in the night and it hit me be tween the eyes. When did yol know it.'
 A small voice emerged iron the blanket.
 When we were skiing when kissed you in the snow.
 He swung her face close t. his and kissed her lips. They were cool and soft and he let hi lips stay on hers as he carries , her. He put his foot in a holt and they went headfirst in tn, snow, proving that the patch O true love never did run smooth.
 
 Beano too had learned that sim, pie truth. When the sleigh swunl into the road. there was nothing 1T his heart except a fierce exultation This was the very essence of TO 3nance, to be eloping dressed al Santa Claus with his beautiful Leona dressed as the Queen of thu Fairies and carrying her dowry O. diamonds in her hand.
 The sleigh careened down thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
. SERIAL STORY
 FRANTIC FESTIVAL BY EDMUND FANCOTT SsS eosys!sST: ..SSGs. .ISR ISe
COPYRIGHT. IeA2. NEA SERVICE. ING.

road and the horses steamed. A bevy of children from farm house stopped dead in their tracks as they saw the strange sight flash past them and nothing ever afterwards dimmed their faith in the reality of Santa Claus.
 The sleigh startled someone else too. It startled the owenr, who was digging Q path through the drift for the detectives car. He waved his arms furiously to stop the sleigh and only when Beano saw it was impossible to get through did he draw rein.
 Leona had been shaken into disarray, her stars and tinsel adrift. As soon as the sleigh stopped she let the farme and Beano shout angrily at one an- other while she wrapped rug around her for warmth and plunged through the snow to the car.
 Beano, impulsive as ever, dis posed of the farmer in the snow and came to join her.
 "It's the detectives car. What 8 break"
 Leona sat up. What detec- tiveS?"
 Just detectives"
 You mean there's detectives after these2" She held up the package.
 Sure honey. There's 50 grand there and we're fixed for life"
 Prison for liSe," she said. My father, hen break my neck"
 She said 1t quietly. breaking open the package. Then she looked at 1t again, Instead ot the diamonds 8 necklace fell out a lovely pearl necklace, just like the ones she had sold at the five and ten for 25 cents. It was unmistakable. It is the last straw that breaks the camers back. It was the neck lace at 25 cents that broke Leona's dull placidity for the first time.
 Her eyes lifted to meet Beanos, There was a bleak uhhappiness in his as he stared at the neck lace. .s
 You double-crossing hunk of chilled beef" she began. "A man of your education too.'
 Listen honey" said Beano be- wildered. ,.... .
 Listen, my eye. Listen to this" Her hands went into action like a tigers claws.
 She grabbed him by his cora cobrachialis. Take that" she said, land that" Her hand slapped his zygomaticus and came back with a resounding slap across his platysma.
 Let me get my hands on you, she said. "I'll tear the lineae transversae of your ribs and that goes for your intereostal internu! too. Drive me back to the houst or I'll scream the woods down."
 It was Benny who saw the cal coming up the drive. He wa standing by the window witt Myra. The car had picked III Fay and Ross on the road.
 Here they come. Two pairs O lovers. Look at them. Don't tha make you want to say yes t' me?"
 Myra looked closer and coult only see Beano and Leona.
 "No," she said, "it doesn't"
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-05
QUICK SERVICE

One of the first American films that, Yankee troops saw after they occupied the French Moroccan port of Casablanca was Warner Bro- thers' "Casablanca," which has been made before the occupation and was rushed to them for exhibi- tion.
 BUY WAR BCs;DS. STAMPS
The sub., 1943-12-09

just for laughs, of course. Prob ably an old vase or an accordion, she ventured casually.
 We'll, all day she waited in bliss full anticipation of seeing papa homeward bound with her beauti- full coat, and when he appeared at night without the big, square package she was somewhat pug zled. She was something more than puzzled, however, when pappy pro- duced a cheap pair of silver plated candlesticks as the prize the ticket had drawn. But outside of silently cursing the stupidity of the pawnbroker, what could she do but accept the candlesticks with mock delight?
 But the mystery was cleared up when she saw Pappy's helper shop ping in town that Friday evening. Over her slacks, Daddy's little
The sub., 1943-12-09

helper was wearing-thats right beautiful new mink coat.
 ODDS AND ENDS: MT. Roy Perry, who is really boy who is going places, has passed the mile stone of the Subs editorShip, and will be greatly missed both by readers and the staff. Roy promot- ed the Sub to it's present status as a readable, interesting and timely company periodical and he de- serves congratulations Good work, Roy, and good luck.
 Did you hear about the midwest manufacturer novel way of break ing a strike? He called the agita- tors and pickets into the recreation room to talk it over, provided them with a case of brandy and sixteen dancing girls,-and then called their wives! Hilda Dragoli of the Victory Yard tinshop, is seen much with a certain welder who has quite a crush on her. But then so has the handsome pipefitter who gave me this item. Did you hear about the two girls they call the Tonsil sisters-everyone's had them out? The Notre Dame football teams last game and only defeat accounts for the expression Dan Robertson is wearing. No, it's not my cooking.
 FEMININE FLUFF: If you haven't done your Christmas shop ping (Shame on yoW. try some of the places little off the beaten track for gifts. Instead of the
The sub., 1943-12-09

mobbed department stores, for chill dren's gifts try c. M. Williams. They have marvellous tops, an ex- ample being their complete set of dolls furniture in baby blue with lowered trim at $50 for set and a steal at that And the Olympia Randy Kettle has won derful hard candy, made on the premises in all flavors for only six ty cents a pound. Tarny's has the handsomest salesman in town
The sub., 1943-12-09

The wife of a middle-aged Elec-' trio Boat worker had been carry ing on an affair with prosperous business man, who had given her, as a token of his esteem. 8 mink coat. Now a mink coat is a mo- ticeable addition to any wardrobe, and wifie's problem was how to account for 1t So as to be able to wear it without being questioned about it's appearance. After all, she couldn't very well pass it off as a little number she got in Grants basemeng or something she had stumbled over in a deserted cab- bage patch. So she hit upon the brilliant idea of pawning it, and giving hubby the ticket, telling him 1t was a scrap of paper that had blown up on the lawn, dropped from someone's handbag, and would he just stop in at the pawn brokers and see what it was for
The sub., 1943-12-09
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

Everybody has pet story that is dragged forth at select gatherings and class reunions and tion Rather than being outandout oke the real pet story has complete plot, like small novelette,, and it generally true alleged to be- Like the folloWng
The sub., 1943-12-09

don't know his name-and the big gest selection of ties, 1t seems, from
 (continued on Page TweIVe)
The sub., 1943-12-09

FIRST GRADE (I) AEMY-Master Sergeant. First Ser-' geant
 NAVY-COAST GUARD = Chief Petty Officer.
 MARINES-Sergeant Major, First Ser. geant, Master Gunnery Sergeant, Mas. ter Technical Sergeant. Quartermaster sergeant Paymaster Sergeant. GRADE "A
 NAvY-COAST GUARD ONLY-Chief Petty Officer tacting appointmen) SECOND GRADE (2) ARMY Technicali Sergeant NAvY-COAST GUARD-Petty Officer First Class. Cook First Class. Steward First Class.
 MARINES Gunnery Sergeant. Tech nical Sergeant. Drum Major. Supply Sergeant. Technical Steward
The sub., 1943-12-09

PAY INCREASES-A grades receive increase of percent
 of base pay three to 30 years of service get $50 month extra all grades Divers get $5 to $50 an hour extra ali grades
 grades get g month for Medal of Honor
The sub., 1943-12-09

nguished Service -cross (Army) Distinguished Service Medal Distinguished Flying Cross. Soldiers Medal Navy Cross Silver Star Navy and Marine Corps Medal add tonal $2 for each bar device awarded in lieu of additional Flying Cross or Soldiers Medal.
The sub., 1943-12-09
U. S. Service Pay And Benefits
Ohfciul Pow Grades For Enlisted Men And Women

THIRD GRADE t3) ARMY Staff Sergeant. Technician Third Grade.
 NAVY-COAST GUARD-Petty Officer Second Glass. Cook Second Class. Stew ard Second Glass, Musician First Class. MARINES = Platoon Sergeant. Staff Sergeant. Officers Cook First Class. Officers Steward First Class.
 FOURTH GRADE t4)
 ARMY - Sergeant. Technician Fourth Grade
 NAVY COAST GUARD-Petty Officer Third Class. Cook Third Class. Steward Third Class. Fireman First Class MARINES = Sergeant Mess Sergeant, Chief Cook, Field Music Sergeant. Off, cers' Cook Second Class. Officers Stew. ard Second Class.
 FIFTH GRADE (5I
 ARMY Corporal. TechniciaH Fifth Grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING AND DECORATING

Al PAPEEHKYGTTG- KKLsONTyrETI.
PAINTING ANY TINE TEMPLE 2-0T7e
BEST workmanship guaranteed. painting.
decorating. wall washing. TO. $3.50
PAPERHANGING. So and up. paper tn
eiuded: quick service. Ho. 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Death notites


DORSEY. Edward OF 1920 Nieolai
Ave, loving husband OF Rose, dear
father OF Dolores and Barbara, dear son
OF william G. and Anna Dorsey. Aerwsss
from VIM r.. Clyne Funeral Homt, 22szz
Grstiof Ave. East Detroit, Wednesday,
$50. 81 Veronica Church at p.
FIST Hfh--M Frances. Of 1921 FAIR
mount. beloved mother Of George n, =
Mrs. lydia Catherine lambert ann frsnk
O.. dear sister OF Charles Perry, Fred
Perry Of Two Rivers, Wis. Mrs. Clara
Korby, Mrs Grace bees OF Saginaw, Mrs.
Anna MAY Noble Of windsor, Ont, and
John Perry of Los Angeles. CAL; grand
mother OF IL grandchildren and great
Funeral from the Van Lerberghe Funeral
Home. 1890 East Warren. corner OF Lake
view. Wednesday morning at $3.50 and
ST David's Church at 10. Rosary Tuesday
evening at $50. Saginaw papers please
COPY
HoLoHAN- Nov. 81. Gary II. OF 27soo
Manhattan street, 81. ctair Shores, OAR
ling son Of Harold and Dorothy Holohsn {;
dear brother OF Gayle. Funeral service
"Wednesday II a from A H. Peters
Funsral Home. i2057 Gratiot avenue.
HOOPER-Nov n. 1943. suddenly, Wal
ter J. beloved husband OF Leora Van
Ripper, dear father of Mrs. George Kuck.
AIS-l A1rx--C nnnkez--Ir-----M Is---H nGh
Pierce Walter j. Jr and Mrs. Henry
LESS. Funeral service "Wednesday, .. m
a
terment White Chapel
lie MIRE-Nov. 2i, Joseph r., OF 1907
Houston: beloved husband OF Victoria
dear father of William Leo. Mrs. Rose
Turner. Theodore. Mrs. Alice Tardin
Charles and Maxine; grandfather Of
grandchildren: brother OF Mrs. Albina
Oumei ana octave. Funeral Wednesday,
$40 a. m. from A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. i2O57 Gratiot, and a. m al
Assumption tGrotto) Church.
MEFH,N- Nov 20. fsa3, Mary. wife of
Charles mother Of Mrs. Margaret Calk-
ems. Mrs. Joseph Pfeffer. Gertrude Phyllis,
Charles Jr. and the late Albert; sister OF
joseph D. OF Chicago and Albert Ryan
Of Peterboro, Ont Funeral from A. j.
McInnes Chapel. 1891 Woodward Wednes-
day $50, Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
AT 600.
NoWAK-Nov. 20, 1913. Martin. dear
father OF Mary Dembinski. Stella Nos
trent Theresa Watts Frances Wolcinski.
Frank John. Leo and Michael Funeral
from residence, 5i93 2sth street Wednes-
day, Q 80 a. m. Assumption Church at 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

VTk-l3Sn7 Grand River, near schaefer
fLfu Lamar. Crosby ana Hope
IN The Road Co Menecco." BopAiong
CASSIDY N Pride af the West"