davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Boy Scout Week

Boy Scout Week-Feb. 6-12-begins tomorrow.
The whole nation pauses to salute the organiza
ton which has contributed 50 greatly in this World
War as in the last, to winning of the War But Scout
ing does not rest on it's laurels The praises which
Scouts so justly have deserved for their countless
services to their country only spur them on to greater
endeavor
It is hard to see how War Bonds and Stamps
could be sold or vital materials savaged, all the
varied forms of printed information distributed, with
out the untring help of these public servants But
there are higher services ahead Almost 100000
Scouts are Is years old older; they may change
ranks to the armed forces before the conflict is over
The soldier who has been Boy Scout makes
better soldier, and former Sea Scouts officer
tera for the Navy the Coast Guard and the Merchant
Marine. The "Toughen Up! Buckle Down And Carry
on to Victory theme of Scouting until the war ends
will save lives through consummate training-and will
make better citizens in the process.
Scouting is training for way Of life the kind Of
life America chooses to lead the kind for which her
sons are fighting across the On those fronts and
On the front at home the qualities which Scouting
stands for-courage and character assure us of Vic
tory and lasting peace.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Fill Your War Stamp Album

Retailers are asking Americans to take up the
slack in the War Savings program. Millions Of indi-
viduas, young and old, have purchased War Stamps,
started album and then left the job half done, both
for themselves and their country. 1t is estimated
that there are 1O0OOOOOO partially filled War Stamp
albums.
With the happy memory of the Retailers For
Victory month last July when War Bond and Stamp
sales neared the billion dollar mark, this new task
undertaken by our merchants and other retail outlets
bids for a similar successful conclusion.
Recently letter from sailor boy to his Nom
revealing the spirit actuating the people of Hawaii
those closest to the Japanese peril to the aten
ton Of the Treasury Department. Because it illus
trated the type of spirit which must greet the retail
ers new campaign we reprint it. It is the best edi-
torial comment we can make.
Here it is:
Dear Nom, Dad, Al and Kay
Day before yesterday was Navy Day; Forum
atey had chance to take part in it, and believe me
it was one Of the most impressive things have ever
SEEM It wasn't the displays that made the show but
instead few thousand people buying bonds. only
wish they could have taken moving pictures Of the
show and then could have sent it back to the States
so the people back there could really true Amer
cans in action. Folks, could you imagine about half
the people in Marin County California; getting to-
gether and buying S16OOOO worth of bonds in day
Nogales international., 1943-02-05

Well, that's the way they celebrated Navy Day on
Maui. Everybody dug way down into their socks and
pulled every last cent to buy many bonds they
could They hadn't saved up especially for this one
day. It was all spontaneous and above their regular
buying Many of them apologzed for not being able
to buy more because they had already bought bonds
this month
And you should have seen the little shoe shine
boys. They would go out and get a customer, then
come back and buy stamps. The school youngsters
didn't hang back either. One school got over six
hundred dollars in stamps alone. Another got over
four hundred dollars in stamps and that besides the
many bonds they purchased. One man came up with
pineapple full of coin and said "My shines
shoes and has saved up this money to buy bond and
would appreciate your checking it for me-" | dump
ed the money out in box all halfs and quarters They
never seemed to stop rolling, and when got through
counting there sixty mine dollars worth. 10 that
sum his father added to make it come out
enough for $3.50 worth Of bonds. Maui was certainly
on bond BENDER and I'll bet there are plenty Of peo
pie pulling their belts in for the rest of this month.
You should have heard the comment though YES
terday and today They all say cts too bad it coudn
have gone another day to take of all the buyers
Frankly l don't see how there could have been an
body left to buy. everybody in the States like
the people out here we could really cut lot Of time
out of this war. Out here they work unit they ere
about ready to drop, and instead of complaining they
turn right around and make showing as they did on
feelings toward this Island You have to forget race
and color when you see such things as above
[ was planning to send you paper telling all
about it, but they didn't print half the story Guess
they are too busy to spend any time Dragging about
their accomplishments.
Loads of love-
(Sgd) STEVE
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
The Political Checkerboard

There has been much comment on the S25,0OO
salary limitation, twice turned down by Congress,
and then given the force Of law by Executive order
The most astounding statement made in connec-
ton with it was that Of exU. S. Supreme Court JUS
tice James F. Byrnes, Director Of Economic Stabili-
zation when he said: "The salary limitation in 1912
would affect only 5000 persons. From the fury of the
protests one would think it affected 100000 per-
sons"
To hear our Director of Economic Sterilization,
fresh from the U. S. Supreme Court, say that the
order affects only 5000 persons is almost nconceiv-
able The very heart Of our government is based on
foundation Of equality and protection for minorities
If Congress and laws and minorities can be shift
ed on the political checkerboard to suit popular
whims, what security is there for the individual?
How many more than 5000 persons would have to be
affected to entitle them to consideration?
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
SEENad HEARD
-o~ "
THE MAIN DRAG

Dick Minner bringing from Phoe-
nix lemon much larger than most
oranges.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Four-burner gas
range-good condition. 128 Smelter
st. Phone 26O
WANTED: Stenographer who can
take and type American and Span
ish dictation. Male preferred Ap-
ply at Room No. II Gebler Building.
FOR SALE: Two soWs Phone.
5O3R11.
HELP WANTED - Experienced
woman to care for small child.
Working mother References re-
quired. ST Weekly. Box v, cio
Nogales International.
FOR RENT: Furnished trailer
house. See Mrs. Baldwin, Pata-
gonia, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05

FOR SALE: Two soWs. Phone.
503R11.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Manuel Romero, 10, Patagonia, to
Candelaria Moreno, 10, Tucson.
John H. Young, 81, Long Island,
New York, to Juanita P. Harrell,
18, Tucson.
Lloyd Clud, 10, Sahuarita, to Ar
LENA Lucker, 18, Nogales.
General James Simpson, 20, Tenn
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Make Elderly Men Fight Says Ford

eff had my way, would make every man over
so, including myself, do the fighting Then | know
there would be no more wars" says Henry Ford.
You are not alone in those thoughts, Henry
If Adolf Hitler and the Jap war lords had known
they, and not young men, would be put in the most
dangerous fighting zones there would have been no
war
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
HERE FOR WEDDING

Mrs. Charles V. Fowler and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Adams, were here
from Tucson Saturday night fer
the wedding of Miss Georgia Ann
Kibbe to Writ c. Barton, Jr.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
From Gen. MucArthur's Order Of the Day
Following the Victory at New Guinea

On Gnn Almighty q gtup
thanks fur that puinanfe mhirh
has brought us IN thia aurrPsH
in MIR grpat rrusanp. His is thr
hnnnr. thr pur,Rr ann thR glnru
fnrpnpr. Ampn.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05
Let Service Boys Vote!

Arizona youths serving in the armed forces should
be granted the privileges Of majority, regardless Of
age
boy or girl old enough to fight is old enough to
conduct his or her business affairs without the
help of guardian.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05

pie, Texas, to Georgia Henderson,
30, Lowellton, La.
Joseph Patrick Ryan, "a, East
Strawdsburg, Pa, to Helen Loauser,
10, Tucson.
Robert L. Todd, %, Los Angeles,
to Olga Esther Doyta, 18, Los An
geles, California.
James Mason, legal age, Tucson,
to Ruby G.. Neill, legal age, Tucson,
Arizona.
Anthony c. Silva, &c. Los Angeles,
to Armida ValenZuela, 26, Pata-
gonia.
Millard Fuson, legal age, Tucson,
to Lorine Potter, legal age, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-02-05

Dick Minner bringing from Phoe-
nix lemon much larger than most
oranges.
Two high school girls-Kay
Cheshire and Adele Bracker-
teaching in the elementary schools
yesterday, account illness of so
many instructors, and, too, short
age of teachers schools for some
time been using all available SUBJ
Stitutes in vacancies the superin-
tendent been unable to fill hard
matter these days to hire teachers
since so many are in the army,
navy or war work.
Reports that practically all No
gales National Guardsmen who have
been in Panama many months have
left there for parts unknown.
Two and one half year old Enrique
Robles, Jr., getting acquainted with
his daddy Master Sgt. Enrique
Robles, just back from Panama {.
last time the child saw his father
was in July 1941-then Enrique, Jr.,
was about a year old.
Wife of a New York millionaire
declaring Cavern Cafe menu a re-
minder of New York menus before
the war II wish my husband
could see it," she said.
Frank Heller of Nogales getting
acquainted with Sumner Taylor in
Alaska where both are soldiers
Taylor is eldest son of w. G. Taylor
of Crawford street, Nogales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-21
NOTICE

An Amendment to the Building
Zone Ordinance Be 1t Ordained
BY The Board Of Aldermen Of
The City of Waterbury:
The Building Zone Map which is
a part of the Building Zone Ordi-
nance for the City of Waterbury.
CONNECTICUT, passed and adopted
by the Board of Aldermen, Septem-
Der 4th, 1928. and approved Sep
TENDER 5th, 1923, Is amended by
changing from "A" Residence Zone
to &C" Residence Zone, certain
piece or parcel of land located at
the corner Of Waterville Street and
Chapman Avenue. bounded:
Northerly-99.23 feet on Chap
man Avenue
Easterly-81.54 feet on land now
or formerly Of Anna F. Jackie
Southerly-91.65 feet on lot No.
Westerly-52.29 feet on Water
vile Street
Passed and adopted by the Board
OF Aldermen December 9Th, 1943,
and approved by the Mayor, De-
ee@ber 7th, 1913.
Attest:
JOSEPH M. SHEA.
17-2i-2t City Clerk.
Evening star., 1943-03-10

Consisting Of refeetory toble with
metal guides TO prevent worpine,
and four sturdy Iodder-toek chairs
with shaped seats. Solid hard
rock Maple with stainless lacquer
finish. Con scot six comfortably.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
Sports in Britain

Sports enthusiasts in America,
somewhat bewildered by the con-
flicting reports regarding baseball,
football, racing and other spectator
sports, can take heart from news Of
athletics in England.
Just about every type of sports in
Britain has undergone drastic re-
trenchment, but continue in almost
undated variety and popularity.
American and Canadian soldiers
have introduced softball and basket
ball to add to boxing, English foot
ball, racing, rugby and cricket.
Sports have overcome most OBJ
stacles, even the one providing that
there shall be no exemptions from
military or civilian war service for
athletes. The competitors engage
in their specialties on short leaves.
The leaves are facilitated officially
and professional football-soccer-
players still perform, and for pay.
Boxing continues to pack 'em In.
Queensberry club, which houses Lon
don's weekly matches, usually is
filed to it's 1000 capacity. Seats
sell for as much as $55.
Cricket crowds are as great as
ever. The Army-RAF competition
in London attracted 10000 each day.
Under special rules, player-club
contracts are virtually nonresident.
A player now can perform for the
football team nearest his post, or
on any team he can reach. AS
result, there has been much borrow
ing among clubs.
There is a historically interesting
story behind the naming of base
balls commissioner-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands.
It seems that when he was born,
his folks couldn't agree on name.
The debate finally became COM
munity problem in Millvale, Ohio,
where he was born in 1866. The So
luton turned out to be simple. His
father had been a surgeon in the
Union army and had lost leg in
the battle of Kennesaw Mountain,
Ga. The family merely decided to
perpetuate the memory Of the bat
tie in the SON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
In Crimean War There
Were Horse Marines

''Horse Marines" is an express
sion supposed to have originated
in England. 1t means, as you
know, stupid or impossible per-
sons. When the present corps of
British marines was formed in
ITS, officers came from the half
pay lists of all sorts of army units,
including cavalry regiments. And
the idea of a cavalryman serving
on the deck of a ship undoubtedly
amused irreverent folk who start
ed the expression.
In the Crimean war a certain
Captain Brock actually did mount
his marines when he was facing
Cossacks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

his action removed
one of the brightest
stars of the baseball
world. He elininat-
ed one of the vu1-
nerable spots that
would have been a
wide open target
for those who ara
prone to find fault.
Joe is a married
man with a family.
Like those with the
same responsible
finc in other orofac
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
LITTLE AID TO CHINA

JUST UdCh 1IOIIi SllUllSh1ilS, 1cil-
eral Hap" Arnold, chief of the air
forces, gave glowing report to Sec
rotary of War Stimson regarding
Chinese resourcefulness in battling
the Japs. He was amazed and full
of praise for Chinese ingenuity in
repairing planes, landing in COW pas
lures and conserving fuel.
As far as General Arnold is con-
cerned he would like to send the Chi
nese lot more planes-though in
the past he has not been too keen
about it. incidentally, one reason
for sending him to China was to win
him over to the Chinese cause.)
However, despite Madame Chang
Kai shek's graceful appearance
here, despite Hap Arnold's enthusi-
asn, despite the Presidents public
statements, China is not going to
get anything much in the way Of
supplies.
Reasons Listed.
Reasons are: % the impossible
ity Of opening the Burma road now
with the monsoon season only few
weeks off; (2) the absolute necessity
of cleaning up Africa and preparing
for drive against Hitler in Europe;
(3) Chinese political dissension
which requires too many aims for
personal armies.
Some war weapons will be flown
over the Himalayas, but not much
more than in the past.
SECRET RUML PLAN VOTE
The vote of the house ways and
means committee on the Ruml plan
was secret, but inside fact is it new
er had a chance Of getting more
than five votes.
The food of mail reaching COM
mittee members, at first favorable,
turned round and showed conclusive
ly that the country was against out
right pestponement of taxes. I'm
derlying sentiment expressed in the
mail was that although high taxes.
hurt, it was unfair to postpone too
much Of the war cost to the next
generation.
Also the committee became more
and more convinced that the Ruml
plan was largely cooked up for the
benefit Of top bracket incomes, and
If taxes were forgiven one year, it
would mean shifting q much greater
burden to lower income groups to
make up the deficit.
This, they concluded, was Just
what Mr.. Rum1s war wealthy eli
ents wanted.
CURE FOR TYPHUS
BY way Of London has come word
that the Germans have evolved a
cure for the dread disease typhus.
II so, tits a discovery meaning the
lives Of thousands Of men In the
eastern front. In 1914 General Ty-
plus" was responsible for more
lives than machine gun fire, and
from time to time it has ravaged the
Balkans, Russia and eastern Eu-
rope ever since.
The German cure was discovered
by a DR.. Van Meerdock and is q
combination Of atebrin and plasmo-
chin. U. S. Public Health officials
have their fingers crossed regarding
the cure, but British medical circles
seem to be favorably impressed.
f as
CAPITAL CHAFF
q General Eisenhower has sent word
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

and destruction their wake u s. Flying For
installations CLIO island
aerial thrust
against Guadalcana The staroard wing
photographer snapped
$ visible at the extreme right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

The Alameda naval air California had visitation Of japanese
hoatpe bombs dropped The planes various
the and brought back
the department see fit put them TO-
these fral Japanese craft
guns in the Pacific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

"A
Released by western Newspaper Union.
~ SiH EzS25sZlzy<<

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
BASEBALL has been-and will con-
- tinue to be-subject to lot of I'M
warranted criticism. Most of this
criticism is leveled at the men who
are doing the most to keep baseball
the nations number one sport
the stars.
When Joe DiMaggio enlisted he
did lot for the game, even though
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

When High Commissioner Henri
Giraud announced the appointment
of Marcel Peyrouton as governor
general Of Algeria it created quite
a stir there, which later subsidized
when the appointment was sane
toned by the United Nations. Here
we see the new Algerian governor
general seated at his desk execut-
ing the duties of office. His aide,
j. Fabregoule, stands behind him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
Male Needleworkers

Needlework is not exclusively q
feminine job, for George Washing
ton was an excellent sewer, Henry
the Eighth and his court enjoyed
knitting, and David Windsor not
so long ago presented his wife with
a sweater he had knit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

Lieut.. Gen. Leslie J. McNair, COM
manding general of the army ground
forces, is shown here questioning
Private Edward Gall, training-tough-
ened glider infantryman, who has
just finished running the difficult OBJ
stacle course at MISUNDERSTANDING
army air base in North Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
NOtre Dame Tinge

When Arthur ("Dutch") Bergman
was named head coach of the World
Champion Washington Redskins, the
National Football league began to
look more and more like circuit of
Notre Dame alumni.
Two head coaches have been
named since the close of the last
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

ties in other profess
sions, he was classified 3-A by his
draft board. He was subject to the
same regulations as the grocery
clerk or the filling station operator.
The government asks only that
man 60 when his draft number
comes up.
But DiMaggio didn't feel that he
should wait. It was common knowl-
edge that he was drawing more
than $4,000 year for playing a
game. He knew he would be forced
to take too much criticism, even
though his hecklers were wrong. He
knew, too, that baseball in general
would suffer from the attacks direct
ed against him.
The big boys of baseball can thank
Joe for his move. They can point
to him when the sharpshocting gets
rough. He asked no favors when
he voluntarily cut his own salary
from $4,000 year to $50 month.
There are others. Baseball can
point to Ted Williams, Hank Green
berg, Hugh Mulcahy and other stars
who either enlisted or went when
called without searching for some
means OF postponement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

season - Bergman
and Gus Dorais of
the Detroit Lions.
Both were Notre
Dame men. They
bring to four the to-
tai of Irish stars
who hold top coach
ing spots in the pro
league. The other
two men are Hunk
Anderson of the
Chicago Bears and
Curly Lambeau of
the Green Bay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
Gas on Stomach

Nelloved 10 minutes or double M0ney back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocst.
ing gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
eymptomatc relief medicines like those in Bell ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort n
fffy or double your money hack on return Of bot3o
b NJ. &c ct all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12

PACKERS.
It might be remembered, too, that
Elmer Layden, president of the
league, is a Notre Dame graduate.
The first Notre Dame team
coached by Knute Rockne included
Lambeau and Anderson on its ros-
ter. That was in 1918. Bergman was
on the team the following year and
Dorais returned to the campus that
same year to become Rockne's as
siStant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-12
1Aiijallaqb|a,
EkERRfG0-Q0uND |
|NN oREw fEARS0N |
Washington, d. C.
w~~w ~, = ~yv,r

RUSSIAN SOCIALISM WAVES
The Russians are doing more than
reversing the direction of Nazi mill
tary movement. They are also re-
versing certain important political
and social directions.
Americans in Russia now report
the temperance of shoulder insig-
mia on the officers of the Red army
for the first time since the dark days
of the Revolution.
In those days, officers who sup
ported the Bolshevik movement tore
the epaulets from their uniforms as
a mark of democracy. Those who
failed to do so were regarded as
enemies of the Revolution, and in
some extreme cases, mobs attacked
them, drove nails through the epau-
lets into their shoulders.
There is also a change in official
awards or decorations, indicating
that Bolshevik scorn for heroes of
the past is vanishing. Three of the
most coveted decorations of the So
Wet Union today are the award OF
''Nevski," who was a 18th century
prince, and the awards of "Suvorov"
and "Kutuzov," who were Czarist
generals at the time of Napoleon.
Also the St. Georges cross, which
would have been torn from the
breast of the wearer few years
ago, has made it's temperance at
official functions.
The U. S. public has the impress
sion of modern Russians as dressed
in coarse, formless clothing, but re-
ports from the USSR today state
that Red army officers dress with
such punctilio as to make American
officers look shabby by comparison.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Sergt. Henry Grain, Writer,
Missing in Fortress Action

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Staff
Sergt. Henry Maurice Grain. Al, for
mer newspaperman and author and
the oldest gunner at the bomber base
in England where he was stationed,
was reported yesterday by the War
Department as missing in action
A message to his wife, Miss Annie
Laurie Williams, New York literary
agent, said Sergt Grain was missing
since June %. He was radio oper-
ator and ball turret gunner on a
Flying Fortress.
Sergt. Grain worked for the Austin
(TeXD American and the Dayton
(Ohio) Journal before coming to
New York. His first job was with
the Bronx Home News and later
he worked for the New York Daily
News and the New York American.
He has produced two books. both
written at his country home at
Riverton, Conn.
The first, The Land That Time
Forgot" Sergt Grain wrote in COL
laboration with Michael j. Leahy
and recounted Mr.. Leahy's adven-
lures in New Guinea The second,
Rulers of the World" consisted of
biograp phical sketches of personali-
ties Sergt. Grain considered the true
rulers of the earth.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

The sooner you get that War saw.
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.