davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

virtually declaring the G. 0. P candidate will be
picked by party leaders and the convention kept under
control.
Ben Hibbs editor of the Saturday Evening Post
and anti Roosevelt published statement in connec-
ton with the High article in which he outlined his
publications. stand. He said there are within the
Republican party several men who the courage,
the intelligence and ability to lead the party with
honor and possibly to victory.
"If, instead, he wrote, "the G. 0. P. compromises
on second-rater and rests it's case platform of
expediency and pussyfooting-or program Of
dreary :eacion-then it probably will throw away it's
hest chance in II years. And may God help the
countryw
It seems strange that Editor Hibbs does not
recognize the fact that the majority is supporting
President Roosevelt for the very reason he points out
The majority doesn't want second-rater and it won't
accept platform Of expediency and pussyfooting
and will reject, most definitely, program of dreary
reaction.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
l2M1f1lfREBox Fl

Tucson, Arizona
March II, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
The Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Craig:
Thank you for your editorial in
your paper Of last week. Such
recognition is most gratifying both
to Mrs. Cosulich and to me.
Because T am a member of the
Pulitzer jury to decide who gets the
prizes, ! am afraid that the Star,
as far as am concerned, will be left
out. On the other hand, I think
Mrs. Cosulich did a magnificent
piece of work in doing SO much of
the drudgery connected with that
entire campaign.
Again many thanks.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM R. MATHEWS,
Editor
Arizona Daily Star
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
Increase In Teachers Pay

The Nogales International congratuates the
local school board for it's action Wednesday night in
increasing pay of teachers.
The instructors were certainly entitled to hike
in salaries.
With the cost Of living soaring the teachers
from pay received the past year, are having tough
time making both ends meet.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

State Tax Commissioner Joe Hunt
giving group of Nogales boys ride
in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
SEEN ad HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, formerly
of Nogales, handing out playing
cards and magazines to service men
at the canteen at the Tucson rail-
road station F.. thousands of boys
passing through Tucson are served
at the canteen each week with
cards, magazines, coffee, and
doughnuts.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

George Januel declaring that most
of the BARRIERS at Honolulu are
japanese women.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

Mike Behan of Naco. formerly If
Nogales, making his maiden speech
at Nogales banquet Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
DRIVER TRAINING

No matter how safe highways may be made by engineering, or how nearly accdent-proof them selves may be- the real key to the future of street and highway safety lies in better qualified drivers.
 With this fact in mind the National Conservation Bureau has been promoting the cause of hgh-school driver education. Wherever possible, this includes road instruction, and in every where the neces sary equipment and manpower have been available, notably in Cleveland beneficial results have been obtained To supplement and broaden this work the Center for Safety Education at New York University has now developed practical guide for the teaching of driving which has been printed with the coopera ton of General Motors Corporations Training Service War Products In this project the Wisconsin Motor Vehicle Department the Texas Department of Public Safety, the Office of the Quartermaster Gen eral and the National Congress of Parents and Teach CTS as well the National Safety Council also have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
Voting Strength
(Washington Postl


 Never before have so many unknown quantities influenced the voting situation they will this presidential year. More than 12 million industrial workers have migrated to homes since November, 940. Nearly that many and women are in mii- tary service. Will these people qualify to vote? If they do not will the loss be predominanty from the Roosevelt column MT. Marquis Childs has hinted? These are issues on which the entire election might depend.
 Consider the situation in the key State of New York The President carried New York by 224000 votes over Wendell Willke. Yet New York has lost more than one million inhabitants in the past four years These people have moved to such war centers as San Francisco, Seattle and Detroit. Will New Yorks missing million vote in their new residences? Will they send for New York absentee ballots? Or will they abstain from voting? Absentee voting pro- cedures not always simple. Men and women, tired after long days work at welding torch assembly line seldom in the mood to wrestle with tangled election laws. Nor it is easy to establish new resi- dences in other States Some States such as Oregon and Wisconsin have high income taxes. The price of voting privileges is frequently the payment of State income tax. This could well amount to poll tax of several hundred dollars Many States require estab- lishment of residence as condition precedent to voting, and establishment of residence means com pliance with State income tax requirements
 There have been huge population gains in the strategic Pacific Coast States California has acquired more than one million citizens since 1940 Ore gon, vast but sparsely settled has gained 84o00 residents Will these nomads qualify to vote in their new surroundings? It is well to remember that the question of registration could confound all the polls because it does not enter into the making of the polls When Dr. Gallup or Elmo Roper queries citizen his opinion recorded regardless of whether not he IS registered the late Huey Long, somewhat cyncay, once observed "A candidate does you no good unless he is elected and voter does you no good unless he is registered"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19

Chief of Staff, bridled at this and is reported to have said; That, sir, is charge of bad faith against His Majesty's. Army To which, according to General Marshalls friends, he replied: And that, SIT, is what I intend it to be"
 NOTE-It was immediately after this conference that Prime Min- ister Churchill came to Washing ton and deftly suggested 10 Roose- welt that General Marshall te transferred to England to command the coming second front Churchill praised Marshalls ability and said that, insomuch as he had lived planned and worked for the second front, he was the ideal officer to command it. Other U. s. war chiefs, realizing that such a transfer would take General Marshall out of a position where he had super vision over the U. s. armies in Burma, the Pacific, the Mediter- ranean and other theatres, pro- tested vigorously, and Churcht(ls proposal was overruled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
20 YEARS AGO FIFE TIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 19. 1924


 The of the Russian vessel Kray okitabar hod the Soviet Wrange Island 20 the Rosta News further American and the island learned that Britain at the negotiations Russa Wrangen Island Rus lease the island Americans others providing obtained movement Wrangel Island Lenir Island. of beautiful creations fall the of the Models Miss Ruth Nelson Hida
 Territorial Chairman the
 
 
 Dorothy Haley agent for the Alaska Railroad whose the Alameda Skagway make trip with her work spending his vacation in Juneau with the Washington Miss Kelly and Douglas girl arrived remain visiting with parents and Eaines teaching the school there
 report High A. low, 37; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
MERRY-GO-ROUND

A lot of people have been won dering how Colonel Sol Rosen- blatt, former counsel to the Demo- cratic National Committee, got away with being Jimmy Cromwell $ divorce lawyer while still in uni form. Jimmy himself, former U. s. Minister to Canada, looked a little rueful when Rosenblatt told Doris Dukes attorneys that Cromwell contemplated writing a book about their married life which, of course, was not true. .
 Sam Reber, whom the State De- partment has appointed as new as- sistant political adviser to General Eisenhower, is the man who wrote Cordell Hulls blast against de Gaulle which referred to the .'al- legged Free French" Colum- hist Edgar Mowrer now refers to Reber as the alleged Sam Reber' Mowrer argued: How do we know he is Sam Reber? He says he is but that don't make him Sam Reber I want more proof" :.
 Secretary of the Treasury Nor genthau, at the Wilson" recep- tion, was sitting between Myrna Loy and Geraldine Fitzgerald Quoth Maury Mavrick: Let's go ask him how is Mrs. Morgenthau?"
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
GI BLOOD DONORS

Folks who don't think blood donors are badly needed should read some of the mail coming back from overseas. One letter from France received this week says:
 At the front we are asked to give blood to those of our com rades who are wounded in action. Many times I have seen CT Joes strip off their shirts, give a pint of blood, then go back into action.
 The other night, our hospital moved up toward the front and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20


 Again benefic aspects rule today. The late afternoon hours should be lucky, especially for women. HEART AND HOME: Women should find this a favorable date for both home and business ac- tivities. Under this configuration the emotions are easily awakened and it is wise to avoid mentioning war conditions. It is happy time for love affairs and an suspicious wedding date.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Postwar trade and commerce will be anxi- ously discussed as the national po- litical campaign proceeds and capi- tai will be cautious concerning future commitments There are signs, however, of many novel en- terprises growing out of recent inventions and chemical researches which will tempt investors this Autumn. The outlook is promising for many financial ventures.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Divorces probably will increase in number but few will be due to the spread of economic independence among women The stars presage changes in the marriage partnership which will contribute to harmony and happiness.
 INTERNATIONAL A FAIR $ :: Aspects that encourage tolerance will be strongly active in coming months, when movements toward lighter judgement of our enemies will gain strength. Warning is given by the seers that peace ges- lures and efforts to prevent pun ishment of Axis leaders will be subtly dangerous. Stern justice should be meted alike to Nazis and Japanese.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ex- cellent progress toward desired goals of civilian or service achieve ments.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be shrewd well-balanced and ambitious. Success through hard work is foretold.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19

Igiven aid.
 This guide for teachers, which is called Behind the Wheel" is simple text which puts emphasis on organization explanation, demonstration and practice of each step in learning to handle motor car It attempts prevent the pupil from forming bad driv- ing habits and stresses fair play good sportsmanship consideration for other users of highways lunda- mentals Rightly employed the course in motorcar handling could and should be also course in good citizenship.
 At the same time the youngsters are being educated every opportunity should be extended to all taxi drivers to attend night school for the same course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19

his secretary to make a calendar note of the event. Ten years later to the day, Ferguson showed up at the Ford works. Ford has since worked long and hard with Fer guson, now thinks he can get the tractor price low enough.
 Actually, Ford is anxious to have the Army release him from plane production as soon as possible, permit him to reconvert speedily to farm equipment. He produced his 8,000th Liberator this month, is now being cut back, but not re- leased. He has placed plenty of pressure on the War Department, still can't move the Brass Hats.
 NOTE-While most auto manu- lecturers are planning to start their auto assembly lines again with high-priced 1942 models. Ford is ready to build and sell new streamlined 6-cylinder car, minus trimmings, for the price of $500. The new car will get 32 to 35 miles per gallon, according to engineers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do not T have assembled together ASSEMBLED TOGETHER redundant the implies the second Omit TOGETHER
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Auence. Pronounce af-fens as in AT U as syllable the second standing, discernment).
 SYNONYMS: controlling ruling prevailing, 
 word three times and 1t yours Let us each Todays word: itself qualities treatise he had read"-Watts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
Instruction ermale GIRLS : WOMEN BE 4 PRACTICAL NURSE

BIG DEMAND-HIGH WAGES High school not necessary. Easy to learn at home in spare time. Ages 18 to 40. War demands have caused big shortage Easy tuition payments Prepare now for this interesting profitable and patriotic work. Write for FREE information. Wayne School of Practical Nursing, 4504 care Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
DECLINE OF MoUNTBATTEN

One inside fact about the Quebec conference is that Roose- welt went to it determined that Lord Louis Mountbatten should not return to Ceylon as commander of the Allies in the Indian theatre.
 Cousin of King George, married to one of the most beautiful women in England, Mountbatten was a great commando raider, but the command of a huge operation such as the retaking of Burma and Sin gapore apparently has been be- yond him U. S. officers stationed at the ornate tropical city of Randy, the Ceylon headquarters of Lord Mountbatten, have complained of endless inexcusable delays.
 Mountbatten's appointment to the Indian theatre at last years Quebec conference precipitated crisis among the Allied Chiefs of Staff When the appointment was decided upon, it was agreed that nothing should be said which would tip off Allied plans to the enemy Accord ingly, General Marshall asked the Chinese military attache in Wash ington to come to Quebec, where he was told about the Mountbatten appointment and was instructed tha. it was no secret he could not radio a message to Chiang Kai- shek, for fear the Japanese might decode the message. Marshall told the Chinese attache to send a special courier by airplane to Chungking with the news.
 Imagine General Marshalls sur prise, therefore, when few days later he read in the newspapers that British Information Minister Brendan Bracken had announced Mountbatten's appointment to the world.
 At the next meeting of the Chiefs of Staff, General Marshall said in brief: Gentlemen, when you agree on military strategy. you don't announce your plans to the enemy"
 General Sir Alan Brooke, British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
HAPPY BIRTHDAY


 SEPTEMBER 19 A. B. Phillips Tom Paddock Mrs. L. R. .Carrigan Owen HaleS Mamie Sperling William Franks Wendell Schneider Mrs. R. L. Davlin Beatrice Murphy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19

received several wounded. For some reason the blood supply failed to arrive. The entire medical staff, although they had been working all night, volunteered to donate blood'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a rummage sale on September g, in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts contracted for the firm of Fulton and Kruse unless authorized by II. G. Fulton. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
VIUULNV LIIuULltL ROBERTA LEE

at table yet would dinner would about it? A buffet
 How at wedding dress?
 precisely that the bridesmaids though usually similar but reversed in color
 a send flowers to a man? When he is seriously i'll convaecng illness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Comtinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-19

Weather report: High, A. low, s7; cloudy
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

Hap Robinson got light upstairs in
order to Groom to the fine chick to
grace Service Club No. J. All Brown
reported that there were two hundred
or more fine species of femininity
waiting for Hap to do his number and
Hap's feet got icy and he was dug
making beeline for the pad. What's
the matter, OF boy-were you Buffalo
weary? There's report brewing
about Robert Wright. Will let you
know when things materialize.
Notice.! Notice! Notice! The rogue
that got light fingered and put the
touch on Bob Duff will he low-rated
through this column if his identity is
made known. The kid" doesn't both
er the rest of you guys so give him
break. If the mysterious Mr.. ''X'
doesn't like his home. here in the
Medics, will see the Great One" and
see why he can't spend a furlough
with "Pick Handle" Tucker = 'Nuff
said.
Could it be that Mrs. Otis Powells
Otis brand of ball playing? The OF
boy really got around last weekend
and he enabled the SCU to come
through over the Special Troops. Bet
ter keep her here until after the sea-
son-eh, what! There was forma-
tion on the first day of this week and
10 and behold Joe Jordan and Orren
SaXton We're dug out on Railroad Ave.
To bad-or dad-your feet are bad
but when you've put down rank play
you and Sax have to pay. Chop, chop,
goes the rock-cutters' song. Mop,
mon cried the bird
THE ROBIN"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
EMPLOYEE:
Partici- Partici- :

the discharge board asks is that you
be able to stand up right, see light
ming, and heard thunder. II so you
are on general service And Joe that
padded stocking stuff is out.
That grand combination OF Brown
and Robinson have quit beating up
their gums since about fifty mad cats
from around post way fell in with
their moss pulled down over their
knowledge boxes. You were right,
Hap" some one has to GO?
Well, the bird was down to see the
cats from the 370th off about ten bells
the other morning and such sob sis
ters have never been seen. Right
Miss !, you had better let either
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
1

FLASH! Have you noticed the new
uniform of the Post M.Ps? For a few
days there seemed to be some diff
cultles in distinguishing the Post
NJ .P.s from the Buffalo M.P.s: but ne
cessity is the mother of invention. so
now the SCU insignia graces the he'll
NETS worn by the Post MP.s. Now
about the leggins, / don't know, but
something will turn up. maybe? What
do you think about it, Sgt. Rettig2
Cpl 0. Jones is doing a bang-up lob
checking traffic at Fry Gate. the good
corporal must have eaten something
that didn't agree with him, or was it
something that you drank, Jones2
Tuesday, wasn't it? 1st Sgt Battles
is furloughing in the Windy City; be-
fore Sgt. Battles jumped Jodie, he was
told there We're ten girls to every man
in Chi Town. rs that SOP" asked he
boy, l am going to play hard to get"
Better be little willing, Sarge, fur
loughs are short. Also furloughing is
Sgt. Ham Knight, Pfc Theodis Spen-
Ger is doing Kansas City. Recent re-
turn from Jodieville is Sgt. "Overocat'
Clessie Graham, the Oklahoma Kid.
You can bet Sgt. "Overcoat" had a.
swell time because this Kat" is real
ly hep" and can be found daily doing
duty at the West Gate full I-of smiles
as usual Pvt. Bigby Sanders has some
fond memories of st. Louis, Mo-,
where he spent 10 days, but who IS
singing the st. Louis Blues these
days? .H2,
Pvt. Walter Gray, assigned to duty
in WACville. had a full night of it
June 10th protecting our sister SOL
diers, nice work if you can get it,
Cpl. Orien Simmons, the boy with
the big brown eyes, doesn't frequent
the beer tavern as of yesterday. Now
if there We're some way we could put
a muffler on the chattering of Cpl.
Simmons and Windy City, T/5 Pink
ney Osborne in the early brightness
when the night duty men are trying
to catch up on some much-needed rest.
Sgt. John (Mayor of Fry) Yates has
been latching on to those 70 hour
passes kinda regular of late. She must
be lovely, Sarge. He! he! Be spot
ting you. to
cpl. A. GRIFFITH.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
SEMI-MONTHLY

the duce of bars or the 1st Sgt. know
what the score is because you can't
wear two rings you know, that is and
stin work in Surgery.
Well it looks like bells for Jet and
Kelley or are we late? If not then
the rec-Hall will be good place for
the wedding.
The Robin has to go to Chi. to
pick up on Bad Foot Joe so the
HAWK will have to write the column
of the Medics this week but the
ROBIN will be back next week with
the same old line as always, SO until
another seven Moons.
THE HAWK.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
HighIighting
The l316th
Company B Notes

= Taking to our bivouac areas during
the last two weeks, Company 3 has
really roughed it in a thorough going
fashion. With our unit training in
fun progress, each morning finds our
outfit performing various tasks of the
engineer soldier. At first, those weird,
eerie noises during the otherwise still
Huachuca nights, coupled with pre-
rnonition of unwelcome crawling visi-
tors, produced many a sleepy eyed
L GI. However, the masses quickly ac-
customed themselves to conditions
''as is" and we found that sleep is
both possible and profitable even on
bivouac.
During one evening of blisSful rest,
the company was suddenly invaded
by a marauding task force from an
other hivouac area. Quickly setting
up defense and using blank am
munition, we defended our grounds.
We took few prisoners and the
enemy, deciding they couldn't stand
the losses, started several minor
riflebutt sprees. However, no one
suffered any fatal injuries and all
really enjoyed the problem. Realism
always adds a certain Importance
and value to training-and nothing
could. seem more real than a rifle
heading towards ones skull with in
tentionS of mayhem.
. Our Joes have found that bivouacing
can have its moments of fun. On one
bivouac site we constructed an old
fashioned swimming hole by damming
up the mighty waters of the San
Pedro This project wassheartily en-
. dorsed and approved by all of our
sand blasted citizenry, who discovered
n f,.<,1
the too torrid rays of the Arizona sun.
. 1t is interesting to note that the
one@eyed sleeping done by some of
our men has produced some interest
ing (althou gh slightly lurid and eX
aggerated) tall tales about experiences
in the night For instance, one CT
claims that the sand lizards have
literally claimed his tent, attaining
their objective by running marathons
over the original tent-dweller every
night grinning evilly as they went
about their mission. Another poor
fellow complains that an enormous
worm with extra long front legs tried
to raise his tent to get out but in
stead the worm found itself the sole
occupant of the tent-the CT had left,
but quick.
One other strange case fingers in
our hiVOuac memory. MOIOT elSedlllS
are notably eccentric and Jeep- mind
ed, but our Sgt. CASTOR came up with
new idea the other morning. He
was discovered using CT lubricating
oil AS an after shave lotion. We are
a1l>Wondering if this stuff is good for
any other purposes, Sarge?
Using our newly acquired name,
''The Singing Bees" our company
baseball team has played all the other
company teams and has scored VIC
tories in each engagement. Now We're
about for the Regimental Pennant.
IT seems that so far there hasn't been
really strong opponent, and we are
anxious to find one. We attribute our
success to cooperation and clean
sportsnanship. = Company carries
, on! r coo,,1 r,,r,rE,