davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Alden of Globe, 111th Rotary dis
trict governor, before Nogales, Ari-
zona, Rotarians, at their weekday
luncheon meeting at the Cavern
Cafe.
"a club publication is a mighty
fine thing, as is also inter-city
meetings between the various Ro
tary clubs he said, and added that
public opinion, to him, is the great
est thing in the world, if it's intel
ligent public opinion.
He announced that meeting be-
tween the clubs of the 111th dis
trict, (Arizona and Needles, Califor-
nia) and IL clubs in Mexico of
which Ignacio Soto of Hermosillo
is governor, Is tentatively planned
for Sept. 10th at Aqua Prieta.
He said that fellowship is the
prime thing of Rotary and the best
part of Rotary to him is the putting
on of programs by club members.
O. H. Oldfather of Patagonia was
a guest at the luncheon.
It was announced that today
would be ladies day. However, the
ladies day meeting was postponed
Wednesday to- week from today
when it was learned that Senator
Carl Hayden is to address the club
Friday, Sept. 3. The Sept. 3rd
meeting may be held on the Ameri
can side of the line. An attend
ance of abouNlOO is expected at the
Sept. 3rd meeting.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY
OF NOGATES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 o'clock P. M. on Sep
tember 2, 1943, receive sealed, writ
ten bids at the office Of the City
Clerk, in the City Hall in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lots and 10, Block 4, Nogales
Townsite;
Lot 26, Block 3, Nogales Town
site;
Lots 35 and SO, Cumming and
and Mcintyre Subdivision of
Lot 35, Block 1, Nogales Town
site;
Lots IL and IA, Block A, Sub
division of Lot IA, Block 10;
Lots 187 and 1873 of the Wes-
tern Subdivision.
Bids for the purchase OF sale
property or any thereof will be re-
ceiyed, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
at, or at any time after, the houl
and date above named until sucf
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder, to whom the City O.
NogaIes will convey such propert!
only by quit-claim deed. Bids ma!
be submitted for the purchase g
any of said property upon credl
with the note of the purchaser g1vel
for the purchase price or par
thereof secured by mortgage OF
the property; but the Mayor am
Board of Aldermen reserve tn
right to accept the highest casl
bid or to reject any or all bids.
DATED July 9th, 1943.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizons
Cub. Jug 30, Aug. 6, 1S, 20. 27, '43
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

! unless sufficient armed guards are
provided to- allow an increase in the
use of Italian prisoners of war and
unless restrictions on the import of
Mexican laborers from Mexico are
relaxed, stated John H. O'Dell,
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
District Rotary
Chief Visits
Nogales Club

A club publication, inter-city
meetings, attendance, fellowship,
and fostering of a good internation-
al feeling at all times between the
United States and Mexico, were
discussed Friday noon by Charles j.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
Want Ads
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DATES

&c per word per insertion. No
discount for time or space; cash
with order. Minimum charge Csc.
Rate for classified to appear
BOTH IN NEWSPAPER AND ON
BULLETIN BOARD SC PER
WORD. On bulletin board only,
DC per word.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE: Remington portable
typewriter. Inquire 80 Grand ave-
nue..
WANTED: Two maids at Rancho
Grande.
FOR SALE: 5 months old pullets.
536 Elm st.
WANTED: Six stone masons. Call
at Welfare Office 2 pm. Saturday.
$1.25 per hour.
LOST: Four keys on small ring
in Nogales. Return to Elmer Cat
lin of Amado or Bob Grantham of
Nogales.
FOR SALE: Home made tractor,
good condition, $75 cash. Phone
145.
FOR RENT: Four room furnished
house, also a furnished trailer and
one large room, all in Patagonia.
See Mrs. Bud Baldwin at Patagonia
PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! Do
your own Permanent with Charm
Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in
Guiding 40 curriers' and shampoo
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Praised by thousands including
June Lang, glamorOus movie star.
Money refunded if not satisfied.
MISSION DRUG COMPANY.
CPub. 7/3O 10t)
OPPORTUNITY for young lady
to earn room and board while tax
ing business training. Work expect
ed extremely light; will not inter
fere with attendance at school
Write for additional information
LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1874 N. Central Ave, Phoenix.
WANTED: Samples of Mica No.
smoky. Box 1893, Nogales, Arizona
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
Maricopa Farmers
To Be Hard
Pressed For Labor

PHOENIX, Aug. 26-Farmers in
Maricopa county are going to be
"hard pressed for labor this fall
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

county agricultural agent.
O'Dell said the prisoners are
good workers ana offer one of the
best solutions for the county's prob
lem.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE: Remington portable
typewriter. Inquire 80 Grand ave-
nue..
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

WANTED: Two maids at Rancho
Grande.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

WANTED: Samples of Mica No. 2
smoky. Box 1893, Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE: months old pullets
536 Elm St.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE: Home made tractor,
good condition, $75 cash. Phone
145.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

WANTED: Six stone masonS. Call
at Welfare Office 2 pm. Saturday.
$1.25 per hour.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

LOST: Four keys on small ring
in Nogales Return to Elmer Cat
lin of Amado or Bob Grantham of
Nogales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Red Army Plunges On Toward Sn1oLensk
The Official Story

UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS IN
4 AUSTRALIA, March ! (INS).-The te1t of Gen.
NacArthurs triumphant con,n,t,,ique on the Battle
# the Bismarck Sea:
"The Battle of the Bismarck Sea is now de-
cided We have achieved victory with such COM
peteness as to assume proportions of major
practically destroyed.
"His naval component consisted of % vessels,
comprising II transports and 10 warships, which
were cruisers or destrOyers.
"They represent tonnage estimated apprOx-
mately at 10000 tons.
"All were sunk or sinking.
"His air cOverage of this naval force has been
decimated and dispersed. Fifty-five of his planes
have been shot out of combat, and many others
were damaged.
"His ground forces, estimated at probably
5000 and destined to attack New Guinea, haze
been sunk or killed almost to the
''The original convoy of Ia ships was Joined
during the afternoon yesterday by eight other
vessels
"Our air force, of all categories, constantly
attacked throughout the day ship after ship again
and again with heavy bombs and from low altitude.
Enemy air cOverage became weaker and
weaker, his forces more scattered and dispersed.
Finally his remnants were isolated and bewidered
and were gradually annihilated by our successive
air formations as we sent them into combat.
"Our losses were light. One bomber and three
fighters were shot down and a number of others
were damaged, but these returned to their base.
"Our decisive success cannot fail to haze most
important results against the enerys strategic toc-
tical plans his campaign time being at least COM
pletely dislocated."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
SPECIAL BULLETINS
sPITFIREs IN ACTION

CANBERRA. March 4 (UP).-
British Spitfire units are in action
in Australia. Premier John Curtin
revealed today.
The Spitfires destroyed six out
Of Is Japanese fighter planes that
attacked one>of Port Darwln's air.
dromeS on Tuesday.
The British fighters had been in
action once before this when they
intercepted Japanese bomber re-
connoitering over Port Darwin on
February s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Rou1
of laps Near

WASHING TON March a
QNS).-Early collapse of Japa-
nese resistance on New Guinea
was foreseen today as the out
come of the startling victory of
American and United Nations
forces over the Japanese in the
Battle of Bismarck Sea.
The crushing of the japanese
convoy left the enemy garrisons
at Lac and Salamaua without
reinforcements and new supplies
and paved the way for a strong
United Nations drive against these
two points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Hamburg Rdided
As Air Offensive
ID Week

LONDON, March a (UP).-The
Raj carried its mountaineering
pre-invaSion aerial offensive into
its second week last night with a
SCATTERING raid on Hamburg, Ger
many's second city, while weak
German forces struck back with
two raids on London.
Detectives in western Germany
also were bombed by the Raj, the
air ministry said
Ten British bombers were lost
in the nights operations, an indi-
cation that AS many as 200 planes
may have participated in the at
tackS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Begin II In Sundays Times
Barney Ross OUn Story
Of GuadalcdnuI Fighting
lie INC % Japs singlehanded!

CPL Barney Ross United States Marines former box
ing champion three divisions will began in this Sundays
Detroit Times his amazing story Of his experiences at
Guadalcanal
Ross recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross
recently returned the Of his incredible
age made the nations headlines.
And this hero called the "Fightinest United States
Marine will bring you his story Of his Guadalcana
adventures including description Of how recent advanced
action his gun droned symphonic drge Of death he
stood guard four wounded marine comrades in
tsr-rdden hel-packed shell hole
Start TO read Ross dramatic recital in Sundays Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
HUGE BOMBS USED

Two and perhaps four-ton
block-buster demolition b o m b $
heaped destruction on Hamburg,
one of Germanys most bombed
cities, in what was described Of
ficially as a heavy attack" Tor
reAtSc of incendiary bombs also
were rained on the city.
The raid was another blow in
the Allied offensive TO smash cities
contributing to Germany's subma-
rine warfare. Hamburg not only
is Gefn4anys biggest port, but its
shipyards and factories are i'm
portant cogs in the U-boat cam
paign.
More submarines are built along
the nine miles of wharves at Ham
burg than at any other German
port.
1t was the ninety-Sixth raid on
Hamburg. the last having been
made on February 3.
Last night was the eighth
straight night on which Britain S
huge four-engined bombers, some
of them carrying eight tons OF
bombs, have blasted targets in
GERMANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
U. S. Lays in Subways

NEW YORK. March 4 (1NS).-
Get ready to blush with shame.
a recent survey by the National
Geographic Society shows that the
United States is behind Europe in
the number of cities with subways
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
War Today
Heart Of Berlin
Blasted as We'll
as Plant Areas
By J. G. oEsTREICHER

International News Service Foreign hoHoi
THE GERMAN evacuation Of
Rzhev is an event OF tremendous
importance.
The Berlin announcement said
the withdrawal was according
70 plan and carried out 10
shorten the Nazi lines. II was
recalled. however. that on De
cember Moscow announced
that a German officer taken
prisoner had in his possession a
COPY OF a special order sent by
Hitler himself 20 the Rzhev gar
riSon commander. In effect. II
said:
"Rshev must be held al all
costs. Men must die at their
posts rather than retreat. The
loss Of RIhev would he equiVa-
lent 10 the loss Of half OF
Berlin"
WHILE HITLER admittedly
lost Rzhev. he may figuratively
have lost half of Berlin as well.
Reports from neutral sources
describing the gigantic Raj as
sault of Monday night told OF
indescribable confusion in the
German capital as result of
the raid. in which two-ton and
four-ton bombs fell in the heart
OF the city.
A Reuters dispatch from
Switzerland said that all OF Ber-
lin was still without water. gas
and electricity.
The vigo,ous censorship exer-
cised by the NaZi regime will
prevent any full story Of the
attack from the Berliner's point
of view from reaching the out
side world. But Swedish reports
from WiIhelmshaven, the first
city attacked a week ago when
the Allied air forces based in
England started out on its cam
paign to soften up" Germany
In preparation for invasion. gave
a clue to what happened.
WHOLESALE EVACUATION
of women and children from
Wilhelmshaven has begun, these
dispatches said. Whole blocks
of buildings in the North Sea
port and naval base collapsed
like houses Of cards
The rain of blocx-busters and
the four-ton missiles that Raj
pilots delight in calling cookies"
Knocked out all of the city's
utilities. leaving il like Berlin,
without water, gas or electricity.
III the electric power and
water supply of Berlin is cut of.
This means that the Raj raid
svas much more widespread than
hrst reports indicated. The heart
bf the capitalize Inter den
Linden, the Wilhelmstrasse and
the Charlottenburger ChauSsee
through the Tiergarten obvi-
pusly were selected as some tar
gets. But other bombers appar-
ently ranged over the industrial
areas as well.
ALL THE power plants OF
Berlin are nestled in what is
known as the Klingenberg dis
trict in the northeast part OF
che city about two miles from
the official hub.
The entire area is a vast jun
gle of hydroelectric plants, dy-
namos, pumping stations and the
like. To beautify his capital
city, Hitler exiled all such essen
fial buildings to the far outskirts
so that foreign statesmen arriv-
ing 10 be sucked into the Nazi
vortex would not have their eyes
offended by utilitarian struc-
lures.
Thus a few well-plsced bombs
in the midst of this vast az
glomeration OF public services
could easily disorganize the
whole city. II is obvious from
past operations Of the Raj that
targets are chosen with meticu-
lous care and bombs dropped
where they will do the most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Record Tax Payments

More than IS per cent OF the
S13,232. 262 county tax levy has
been paid within the last 80 days,
County Treasurer Sumeracki an
nounced today. Compared with
other years, this Is a record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Reds Oil Leads World

BOULDER. Colo. March 4
UNS) Russia is sitting on top
of the worlds greatest future oil
resources, Warren o. Thompson,
professor of geology. declared re-
Gently in an address at the Uni
versity of Colorado
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Yanks Raid Base
Of Axis in Sicily

. CAIRO, March 4 (UP).-Ameri-
can heavy bombers again attacked
Messina, Sicily. TO which supply
trains destined for Axis forces in
Africa are ferried from the Italian
mainland. il was announced today.
The attack was made in day.
light yesterday and every bomber
returned safely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Here's the Score
In Naval Battles
Registered u. s. Patent ONCE
BY United Press

Here are tabular compilations of American and
japanese losses IN the big naral battles of the Pocfc:
BATTLE OF THE BISMARCK SEA
JAPANESE LOSSES-10 warships (crlsers and
desroyers), II transports carrying $4,000 troops So
planes.
UNITED STATES LOSSES-One bomber and three
fighter planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Russians Crack
Ndzii Defenses
Behind Rzhev

MOSCOW, March 4 tUP).-
The Red army crashed through
crumMing German defenses south
west Of rccaptured Rzhev today,
seized IL villages and plunged on
toward the big German stronghold
Of Smolensk.
The Germans threw infantry and
tanks into futile counterattackS
The fall of RZhev, 100 miles
west-northwest of Moscow, un-
hinged the whole German salient
west Of the Russian capital. Cap
tured by the Germans in October,
1871, the Rzhev area had served
as A springboard for the abortive
German march on Moscow that
winter.
With the capture Of Rzhcv. a
dispatch TO the government news
paper Izvestia said the Russians
had cleared a 300-mile stretch of
the Moscow-Riga Railroad from
the Russian capital TO a point
west of Velikie Luki, so miles
east of the Latvian border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
LONDON RAIDED TWICE

Twice during the night-the last
time two hours before dawn
German planes flying singly swept
over London in the face OF a ter
rife anti-aircraft barrage, presum-
ably TO make a show at retaliation
for the Raj raid on Berlin Mon
day night.
A joint air ministry-home secur-
lity ministry communique said only
30 10 40 German planes crossed
the British coast in the first raid
and fewer than that penetrated
the London barrage. An even
smaller number of planes partici-
pated in the second attack. Three
raiders were shot down.
I'm East Anglia, the Home
Counties and the London area
there were some casualties, of
which a number were fatal. but
damage nowhere was extensive, =
the communique said.
British light bombers and fighter
planes carried on the offensive in
daylight yesterday, bombing the
Nazis' most important molybdenum
plant at Knaben, 40 miles east Of
Stavenger. at the southern tip of
Norway, and attacking railways
and other targets in France and
Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

JAPANESE LOSSES
UNITED STATES LOSSES

UNITED STATES LOSSES
Carriers /; destroyers, l. tankers l. Total 3.
Editors note For obUouS reasons of security, ou
aauy does not reveal the number Of ships ddmdged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Australia
Halls Victory in
Bismarck Battle

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
March A (INS).-All Australia to-
night was excited and relieved by
the news of the air victory scored
against the Japs in the Bismarck
Sea.
Expressions of gratefulness were
voiced TO the intrepid Allied avn
ators who for the second time
within year had saved New
Guinea from a full-scale attack by
the Japs.
The usually conservative COM
lmonwealth newspapers had Pinch
high headlines announcing the
Major Jap Disaster Australian
writers described the victory by
the American filters variously as
spectacular "a azing, and
stirring"
SPECIAL BULLETINS
Some radio stations interrupted
their programs to give a special
bulletin on the victory announce
ment which came as sharp con-
trast to gloomy reports earlier in
the week.
The victory was hailed as infin-
itely more vital 10 Australia than
almost any other single Allied Sue
cess recorded since the Japs were
lheaien hack in the battle OF the
Coral Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
HEAD FOR SMoLENsK

The direction of the new Rus
sian advance indicated that the
Red Army now was striking direct
~ at Smolensk, l40 miles south
west of Rzhev. and thus outflank-
ing WANNA, 20 miles south Of
Rzhev and southwestern anchor
of the Axis salient before Moscow.
Smolensk. once Hitler's head
Quarters. is the principal coneen-
tration point for Axis troops on
the central fronts and the site OF
some of the principal German air.
dromeS.
A Red Army drive across the
tSmolensk- Moscow railroad would
isolate not only VXazma, but also
GzhatSk. 35 miles northeast OF
Vayazma and 100 miles west OF
Moscow.
To the south. Russian armies
were driving westward from re-
captured Lgov, an important rail
road junction 81 miles west of
Kursk,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
POCKET NARROWED

Other Russian successes were
reported west OF Rostov. where
the Red offensive carried through
several more fortified positions
fronting Taganrog, and in the
Northwest Caucasus. where the
Red Army narrowed the enemy
pocket on the Taman Peninsula.
Axis counterattacks were beaten
of northwest of Kharkov and
southwest Of VoroShilovgrad.
On the northwestern front, field
dispatches said. Marshal limo
shenko occupied several more vii
lagos in his drive toward Staraya
Russo, below Lake linen.
"a Stockholm dispatch pub
lished in London said unofficial
reports suggested that the Ger
mans had begun the evacuation
of Orel. anchor point at the
junction of the central and
southern fronts.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Sd BIGGEST VICTORY

The fall of RZhev, announced
in a special communique last
night. was considered third only
10 the loss of Kharkov and Rostov
as a blow 10 the German army
A German document seized by the
Russians last winter quoted an
order of the day from Hitler as
saying that Rzhev was "the key
10 Berlin" and demanding that II
be held AT all costs.
Upwards of 1000 German dead
were counted AT Rzhev after the
fierce battle that resulted in its
capture, the Russian high COM
mand said.
The Russians were forced 10
fight for every street, every square.
every house. front reports said.
Open approaches were covered
/ by criss-croSs lines of machine
gun and mortar fire from firing
points hidden in attics and cellars.
The Russians first broke into
the city last fall but were unable
20 capture IT until yesterday.
BOOTY SEIZED
Booty,-Seized in Rzhev included
UP tanks. rs guns, IS locomotives
and 200 railroad cars
The capture Of LGov cut the
important Bryansk- Kharkov Rail
road at the point where IT joins
tho KiaV-kurCk line
Driving 30 miles 'horth-north-
west along the Bryansk line. the
Russians seized Dmitrlev-Lgovsky,
SIS miles southwest OF Orel, and
increased The threat 10 Orel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

JAPANESE LOSSES
Sunk Probably Sunk Damaged

UNITED STATES LOSSES
Carriers, 1; Destroyers, 1. Total, 2.
The Valley settler., 1943-03-12

ION, because they are only think
Inc Of thems elves and their inter-
ests. It is indeed unfortnn" te,
that SC many people ere SO sure
that their brand Of politics, re-
lis lon or way Of life, is tie only
wey, and are 50 determined to make
everyone else see It their woy. AS
1cng as man has so little knowledge
in comparison to things that may
exist or that mi.ht be known, it
behoves each enc Of us to 30 toler-
ant to the IDEAS CT others.
The war requires s many just
mcnts to the prevailing i6e@s in
U.S., that one cannot he 1p Fsit won
Ger what the result will he. Out
soldiers who are ooine to foreign
shores, are being taught t. be tel
Grant of many ideas, customs and
habits Of life that are entirely
foreign to ours. In hand books
prepared by Army authorities for
the ,ui6ance Of our men VIII ara in
various countries overseas, they
are told to respect the Gu ms,
habits and rel1oi~ns Of tn people
ever there. qhey are aske9 tc De
careful not to offend the ! rship-
pers Of the noha1m.edan faith IS the
Mohamnedans are deeply reli eeus,
an6 that they worship the s. C God
as the Christians end. the aWs, and
speak with reverence Of Abraham,
Mcses and Jesus. That Mob" REQ
preo ched against the same vices
which are den2unceo by cur A"erican
Evanoe lists. The men coin to
China are ,iven similar ADVICE
Tout the same subj cots, enc no
doubt those ooino to india are be-
ms prepare6 elso.
Now, in view CT the fact that it
is des iraole that we tolerate and
respect the ideas and customs Of
the people Of foreign lanes, would
It not be consistent to practi &C
this at home? True, our p ilosoph-
ers have been advocating tits very
ieea for many years, hut W have
not taken them too seri ouslv, be-
cause, usual they toe re
"Prophets without honour IL their
own country". But If It has been
found to De eluatle in pr ~ ting
successful relation in orr con-
facts wit other ccuntri es, Il