davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

= WASHINGTON, Sept 9. (UP)-Secretary of Treasury
aenry Morgenthau jr today issued the following
rtge:
Wa "The fall of Italy is glorious news-if take it the
rond of round one instead of the finish of the fight
gt Before the last shot is fired lot of lives are going
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
10 Jap Ships Toll
OfAmericdn Subs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP)-Amercan submarines
reentlessy pressing the of arition which has cost
Japan than third of it's cargo tonnage, have sunk
six enemy ships and damaged four others in the
Pacific, the navy announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

be lost and lot of billions spent The American
dollars go superior equipment the less American blood
going redden foreign SOIL 1t cost fortysx million dol
lars to lay Hamburg low 1t cost another three hundred
million train equip and transport the and ready
everything for the task And Hamburg is just
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Back the AttacI<: the Third War Loan Is Underway

individual America As Mr.. Churchill said last week
when he bought first bond of the third loan This
loan will undoubtedly have the effect of apprecaby short
enng the struggle have fully subscribed but If it fails
it would entail prolongaton For that reason everyone
should give it utmost support"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Huge Expeditionory Force
Disemborks in Naples Areo
WAR
BULLETINS

BERN. Sept. 9 -iUP)E The
Italian government aceoring
TO reliable information reach
ing here tonight. will break off
diplomatic relations and de-
clare war against Germany
should The Nazis form a So
called Fascist government in
Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

"The bonds you have bought have paid for
victory Italy in part They have paid for weapons
and armor they have fed and clothed grim fighting
who have the unconditional surrender in the field
Now than ever BEFORE need the help of every
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
WEATHER

Wednesday 100, minimum
Thurs. 78; 5 am. Thurs. 80. humid
sity 40; noon Thurs. 100, humidity
J30; 5 pm. Wed. 1O2, humidity rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
BASEBALL

BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Two OPA Officials Resion
Enforcement Branch Posts

Two top enforcement officials OF
the Office of Price Administration
have resigned, it was learned to-
day, possibly presaging a change in
enforcement methods.
The men are Brunson MacChes-
ney. an assistant general counsel in
charge of enforcement. and Max
we'll E. Foster, In charge Of the
compliance division under Mr.. Mac
Chesney.
Slated to succeed Mr.. MacChes-
ney, it was understood, is Thomas I.
Emerson, senior assistant general
counsel.
Mr.. MacChesney, only 33 and a
former associate law professor at
Harvard and the University of CAL
ifornia. resigned to take a position
with the Board of Economic War
fare, it was said. He has been with
OPA since July, 1941, and formerly
was assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral.
Mr.. Foster. member of a promi-
nent Boston law firm, will return
to legal practice. He has been in
poor health recently.
A spokesman for OPA declared
the designations should not be con-
strued as a move to relax enforce
ment of price and rationing regula-
tions.
Mr.. Emerson may be expected to
further decpntraliZe enforcemenf tn
OPA's regional and State Offices
Evening star., 1943-02-03

/ and local boards. It was understood
he plans to work with the Justice
Department for cooperation with
Federal district attorneys toward
prosecution Of criminal violations Of
pricing and rationing regulations.
Under the Price Control Act. OPA
has authority only to institute civil
suit.
Mr.. MacChesneyy was a strong
advocate OF centralized control
over OPA enforcement. The move
to decentralize OPA work, however,
was under way before Leon Hen
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Arms Output Jumped
14pcf. f.inDecember,
Breaking All Records
Nelson Says Goin in
pIones Was 20 Pet. in
Yeor-End Cleanup
:, the Aseocieted Press.

- the Associated Press.
The Nations production Of
planes, tanks, guns and other
war materials hit the highest
peak In history during December,
climbing II per cent above No
vember's mark and Ave times
higher than the output in the
month before the Pearl Harbor
attack.
WPB Chairman Donald NJ Nell
son. reporting these figures on the
basis n. dollar value. said the in
creases included 20 per cent in the
production Of warplanes and IS per
cent In the output of tanks, artil-
lery and other ground ordnance.
For the first time since the start
of the war Mr.. Nelson divulged an
exact airpiane production total. say
ing that 5,4S9 planes were delivered
to the Army, Navy and this coun-
try's Allies in December, gain of
667 over the previous month. "a
WPB spokesman explained that the
20 per cent increase was based on
dollar volume of warplane produc
tion rather than numerical output
The volume of planes, tanks, guns,
ships and other campaign material
which rolled OF assembly lines in
the United States factories was the
greatest ever produced in one
month" Mr.. Nelson's seventh
monthly production report stated.
Mr.. Nelson cautioned, however,
that the showing was partly the
result of a year-end drive to clear
up odds and ends in many shops"
Because Of this effort. which strip
ped assembly lines of materials to
some extent, January production
was hurt In some areas, Mr.. Nelson
said.
Moreover. the WPB chief declared
that each increase in monthly pro-
duction from now on will be harder
to obtain" The 1943 objectives are
Get ct approximately twice the vol
ume Of last year.
December production showed
these percentage gains over No
vember in the five big categories:
Aircraft up 20 per cent, ground
ordnance up IS per cent, Navy and
Army vessels up l per cent, mer-
chaAt ihips up per cent. miscel-
laneous munitions (vehicles, ma
chine tools and troops equipment
and s,appnes} UP II per cent.
Aircraft engines, once a bottle
neck, now are out Of balance in the
other direction. The report showed
that engines are now outrunning
plane production and declared "at
some points storage for engines has
become = problem. !"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

derson resigned as price adminis-
traitor to be replaced by Prentiss
M. Brown, former Senator from
Michigan.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Do you lsng to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis BY invest
ing In War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

The sooner yeu get that War
savings stamp In your book, the
sooner you viii get victory In the
bag.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Dvll,l..x. ,os 18TH CENTURY FURNITURE
The Story Of Direc toire Influence:

overthrow XVI and establishment Of the French
1904 the Revolutionary the Directorate and the Consulate periods
During this brief there marked trend toward smpcoton
ideal of almost Spartan simplicity and oderonQe the Classic design
From these pe the Drecto style o speod through England ond
America and influenced the design Of much their 18th Century furniture
Strongest influences this jacques Dod ost the
King and later Napoleon and Georges Joeob who founded cobnemong
dosN thot continued in his ok until 1925 The Of the Revolution
prevented the many magnificent designs until the Directorate
when work again encouraged and exposlions held.
Throughout this and succeeding periods fine illustrated magazines pub
sed Po and them English and American cobemokers found
Inspiration Sheraton and Dcon Pfe profoundly influenced
Notice the chairs below The serpenne the back the rail- and
the Of the front appeared the furniture world for the first
the Drectore period
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
War Prisoner
Pays Tribute
To Red Cross

WASHINGTON, March 25-Re-
main calm and trust the Red Cross.
That's the essence of letters Cap
tain Joseph S. Frelinghuyser, Jr.,
son of the former senator from New
Jersey and now prisoner of war
in Italy. wrote his mother.
Captain Frelinghuysen, captured
by the Germans in November while
on reconnaissance mission,
writes:
ct am in transient prison camp
in Italy. See the Red Cross about
my address. Can receive mail and
parcels. Please don't have a fit.
I'm much better off than you might
think. Don't forget your contribu-
tion to the Red Cross"
Again, after telling how the study
of French and Latin relieves the
monotony at camp. he writes: RED
Gross food packages are extremely
welcome. They are being received
weekly. Please send me some toilet
articles and some wool clothing.
I'm sure the Red Cross will tell you
the details about the size of the
box," and in subsequent letter
"our choir progresses fairly well
without even tuning fork or pitch
pipe"
In his last letter to his wife, Cap
tain Fnelinghuysen who was award
ed a silver star for gallantry in ac-
ton when landing at Oran, says
Things are going generally well. I
hope you are still working for the
Red Cross"
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
War Spending
Revealed By OWL

The average daily rate of United
States war expenditures reached a
new high of $253 100000 in Febru-
ary The previous high in Novem-
Der, 1912, was surpassed by 3.6 per-
cent, or So, 100000.
Expenditures for war purposes
totaled $6,O81 100000 in February
This was $173 1000, 900, or 2.8 per-
cent less than in January and 21@
times expenditures year ago Feb
ruary.
The daily nate in February ex-
ceeded the January rate by $12, ,900,-
600. In February there were "a days
on which checks were cleared by the
Treasury compared with % such
days in January.
From July, 1910 through Feb
ruary 1943 the United States Gov
ernment disbursed $50, 500, 900, 900
for war activities.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Tenth OF Population In Armed Forces

Statements in this paper several weeks ago that
the draft call of 13O for February was too high for
county the size of Santa Cruz and our population was
about 8OO0 were borne out this week by government
announcement that the county's population is 8149
Some folks had maintained the population was around
10000 The population was 9482 in 1910
If the population is now 8149, as Uncle Sam says
it is about netenth Of the population Of the county
is now in the armed forces Count the names Of the
service Page of today's paper and you'll get
total Of approximately 800
After the call for 13O men for February caused
such commotion here the calls began to drop The
call was 80 for March and is only 20 for April
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Special Mormon
Conference To Be
Held Here Sunday

The Spanish-American Mission of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, commonly known as the
Mormon Church." will hold a spe-
cial conference Sunday March 28
for all Spanish speaking people.
Several distinguished visitors and
many of the missionaries will be
present. Special music has been
arranged to add to the spirit of the
meeting.
Services will be held at 2:30 pm
and 7:3O pm. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. The meeting
will be held in the hall of the
Knights of Pythias, 7O3 Morley ave-
pue.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Nogales Newspaper NoGALEs ARIz FRIDAY MARCH
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Victory garden at home of Miss
Madeline Van Hulse, first door
north Of st. Josephs Hospital on
Sonoita street lettuce, carrots
and cabbage, in fact, everything
that goes to make up a good gar
den.
Gorgeous flowers in yard of L. E.
Diehl, Plum and West streets.
High School boys icing vegetable
cars in wee, small morning hours.
Mexican who passed through here
recently enroute home from long
stay in Germany declaring Berlin
ers rationed one egg and one pound
of meat per month and impossible
to get milk and oranges.
R. j. Bird remodeling job at old
Pat Hannah home and garage build
ing just north of Birds Everybody s
Place nearing completion a big
improvement for that part of town.
Four horses and one burro
grazing on lawns on Marsh
Heights despite complaints from
property owners who take pride
in trying to have nice yards :. -.
NOGALES MUST AND WILL
(SOME DAY. GET RID OF
STRAY STOCK.
A man named G.. A. Gage looking
for Harry Stevens of the draft
board whom he had not seen in a
quarter of century.
All communities should have
blood banks NOGALES MUST
AND WILL HAVE A BLOOD BANK
how about it, Tomateros?
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Fingers Crossed
%,aa

Qualities that Governor Osborn has shown which
the people like, are courage and frankness.
The public does not have to guess where the gov
ernor stands any measure. He is pussyfooter.
These characteristics Of the governor were re-
sponsible in small degree for the splendid triumph
he achieved in his campaign for reelection.
What contrast between his attitude and that Of
the late and unIamented sixteenth legislature. Many
of the members ran for election the Democratic
party platform, and then sabotaged and flouted that
platform throughout the session.
When they subscribed to the PLATFORM they had
their fingers crossed (Arizona Fax)
Nogales international., 1943-03-26
Calvan
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
inent, pioneer family of southern
Arizona, was a daughter of the late
Charles Levin, S. P. de M. railroad
official who died four years ago in
Mexico City Her mother died here
in 1923 and is buried in the Nogales
cemetery, as is also Mrs. Galvan's
kTcther, Ernest Levin. She was a
niece of Henry Levin, pioneer cafe
cwner of Nogales and Tucson, who
died at Los Angeles in 1927, and she
was a first cousin of City Clerk
Alex Durazo.
Mrs. Galvan moved away from
here with her parents in 1927. She
grew up in this city and attended
Nogales High School. Her father,
Charles Levin, was wounded here in
1917 by a stray bullet during the
fighting between American and
Mexican troops At that time he
was local cashier for the Southern
Pacific railroad Her parents were
pioneers of Nogales and Tucson and
her paternal grandfather, Alex
Levin, came to the United States
from Germany in 1852 and settled
at Tucson in 1863.
Mrs. Galvan'S death was due to
an acute attack of indigestion. She
became i'll about 10 pm Saturday.
Five and one half hours later she
was dead.
Nogales international., 1943-03-26

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CITY OF NOGALEs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
WelkOs Hawn Gets
Commission i'm Infantry

Welkos Orva1 Hawn, of Kenne-
wick, was commissioned second
lieutenant in the Army of the
United States recently upon sue
cessful completion of the officer
candidate course at the infantry
school at Fort Benning, Georgia.
1t. Hawn is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. w. 0. Hawn.
The new lieutenant was induct-
ed into the army on July 16, 1912
and served with the 319th Infan-
try before going to officer candi-
date school three months ago. He
held the rank of corporal before
being commissioned. -
The new officer attended Ken
newick high school, and the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle.
At the infantry school, worlds
largest institution of its kind, the
local officer took three months
course to fit him for his new re
sponsibilities. The course covers
the technique of handling all the
varied modern infantry weapons
and the tactics of leading small
infantry units in combat. 1t also
includes study of many varied
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
MOVING MANPoWEI
a
Haa our ASe H0N "

1t is all-important today that everv
bus be used when and where il w;i,
do the most to help the war program
when and where it will continue =
move up the n1anpower.
Thousands more are travelling n.
day than ever before - but they A..
not travelling for scenery or pleasur.
Most of them are selectees, militarv
personnel. and war workers. Othen
are farmers. nurses. teachers, bushes,
men and women people whose trim,
in some way are essential to III,
national welfare.
The Washington Motor Coach
System is putting all its efforts, ex.
perience and resources into helping
perform the biggest-and most
necessary - transportation job of ali
time. That is why our service to YOU
now cannot always be what we would
like to give, or what you have come
to expect of us. Your patriotic COOP.
Grafton with wartime travel condition,
is appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Engagement Announced

At a May Day luncheon held
in the Washington Athletic club
in Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Brown were hosts at a luncheon
announcing the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Margaret to
Joseph Xavier English, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. James P. English of Sc
attic. Mary Margaret Brown. is a
former Kennewick young lady
having been born here and was
graduated from the local high
school. She attended Whitman
college and Marylhurst near Port
land and has been employed IN
Seattle the past few years. Eng
Iish attended Seattle preparatory
school and Seattle College and is
now employed by the Bethlehem
Stel company in Seattle. The date
for the wedding has not been set
but will be some tine this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Where viii Money
Come From !?

People ask: where will the
money come from?" to reach
the differentiation dollar OBJ
jective of the Second War
Loan. The answer is simple.
The people HAVE the income.
When we produce munitions
or peacetime goods, or any
thing else, we likewise produce
income. For every dollar of
production, there is a dollar Of
income. ....
The problem of war finance
boils down to this-if individu-
ais and businesses receive more
income after taxes than there
are things produced for them
to buy, then excess funds arise.
The government deficit is
matched by the combined sur
plus of everybody else. This
surplus should be put into Cow
eminent securities to wipe out
that deficit.
They give their lives -. You
. lend your money. K
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

subjects which future officers
must know along the lines of ad-
ministration, military law, etc..
The men who attend the officer
candidate schools are the best pri-
Yates, corporals and sergeants
from the entire army, selected by
their superiors for outstanding in
telligence and qualities of leader
ship. During the course even the
mildly incapable are weeded out,
so that the men who graduate with
commissions are Americas finest
soldiers, fully qualified to be the
leaders in our new army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
| Circus-C Carnival to Show
Eight Days at PascO

For eight days, the American
United Shows will stage their
circus-carnival at Pasco under the
auspices of the. Veterans of For
eign Wars, according to an an
nouncement being made in this
issue. This show, featuring 40
rides, shows and booths has shown
in this area seven times in the
past nine years, according to Chas.
Mason, advance man for the or
ganization. Main attraction this
year will be the Great Romero,
who performs on a 90-foot pole.
The show will feature also big
free attractions each afternoon
and evening. Mason was the man
who staged the Daffy Auction
at the local Fourth of July cele-
bration last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Cost Of a WAVE uniform, eXclu.
sive of accessories, is approximate.
iy $137.35. This includes suit, skirt,
nat, overcoat, raincoat and service
Dag. Your purchase of War Bonds
helps pay for the uniforms for these
patriotic women. Buy War Bonds
every payday with at least ten per-
cent of your income.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Northrup, Mary Mentor, p.
Schultz, Robert Weber. and ~
Messenger. Mary Mentor Is =,
dictorian, and Gladys Nor,b', y
Salutatorian.
Miss Gladys Northrup s,..
Monday doing office wort J
dupont at Pasco. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Uses Tin Cans to
Make License Tabs

MONTPELIER, VT.-Resource-
full Vermont won't need any steel
this year for its 1913 automobile
registration plates.
The state registry Of motor
vehicles has developed an in
genious method of rolling and cut
ting old tin cans to obtain tabs to
cover the 1912 markings, thus U.s.
ing their present plates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

sister, Mrs. Guy Nelson and fam
lily.
Commencement exercises for
River View high school will be
held at the high school auditorium
at 8 o'clock Friday night, May IA.
The senior class includes Alice
Mcintyre, Dewayne Ash, Gladys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

The eyes of most children do not
move in perfect unison with each
other until about three months after
birth, according to the Better Vision
institute. Pupils of the eyes, how.
ever, expand or contract readily in
the newborn child as the light is
decreased or increased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Former Hover Resident
ValedictOrian at Lamont

Hover-Miss Jean Wallin of La
mont high school is graduating
this year as valedictorian of her
class. Jean will be remembered
as the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Wallin. He was a former
school principal here before con-
solidation of the schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

MIR. and Mrs. George Mcintyre
of Pasco called at the A. S. McIn-
tyre home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sylvia Jensen of Duluth,
Mimi, came last week to visit her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
X 4
NlhotHo4R41WiM
W I B0ND d

The Women's Auxiliary Volunteer
Emergency Service, more familiar.
ly known as the WAVES, has been
established as a part of our Navy.
They are doing a great work and
relieving many men from Office to
active service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
A candle in the window

A candle in the window the CLEAN Of star
on tree the light in the eyes Of child
on Christmas morning But Christmas is more
than these How much more we cannot put into
words, but you do know that we are wishing for
you all that Christmas at its very best implies. and
all that Christmas can bring While you wait this
night for the friendly invason Of Santa Claus, we
want to say that we hope he makes happy land
ing - right in your home, bringing you more
Christmas cheer than you We ever had before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-11
Old British Soldier
Goes Back To Battle

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-LR)-Rop'
ert Scott, 66, a tough old sololer
who Joined the British army Wheh
the "soldiers of the queen wore
red coats, and won decorations IN
two wars, went back to war today
He became an aircraftsnan sec
ond class, after completing a month
of trial service yesterday at an air
station in northwest Britain, the
British Information Service said
His chance for service came when
the RAF called for men of AZ and
older.
AS private in the South African
war, Scott won the Victoria Cross
at the bitter siege of Ladysmith,
and was decorated by Lord Kitchen
er. He won the meritorious service
medal and was mentioned in dis
patches in World War one. in
which be was a quartermaster ser
geant. He was retired frcn the
army in 1928.