davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Write To A Friend In The Service
Marty Loughman's S
Weekly Letter

Lieutenant Betty Jean Bowman
Camp Lejeune
North Carolina.
Dear Betty:
Congratulations on earning your
bars. That's fine achievement to
rate third in class of over forty
but how did you happen to let those
other two girls finish ahead of you?
Reminds me of when I used to go
to school-what a memory! I used
to get one hundred every month in
+ all my studies: thirty percent in
grammar, thirty-five percent in
arithmetic. thirty percent in history,
and five percent in department.
I stayed so long in the fifth
grade that the school board began
to worry about the teachers, what
with my voice changing and every
thing
How do you like North Carolina.
I herewith give you my share of it..
During the last war I was stationed
at Camp Polk just outside Raleigh,
North Carolina. If there is a colder
spot than that any place in this
whole world in October and Novem-
ber I never have been there.
It never rained a single day all
the time I was there No, sir! 1t
would wait until eight o'clock every
night and then rain all night long.
And my tent was at the bottom of
a hill.
Every morning when that guy
would blow the bugle I'd fall out ct
bed, then fall in the mud before I'd
fall in line. The sergeant sez to
me one morning when I fell in line
for roll call, covered from head to
/ foot with mud: 'Loughman, you're
too far advanced for this army
They won't be using your type Ct
camouflage until the next war"
And they can talk all they want
about those beautiful Southern
bellies. The only Southern bell that
ever made a hit with me there was
the dinner bell. That was one time
was at the head of my class-at
| mess time. But then I was always
close by wher that time came. All
I had to do was roll out of the
kitchen. think they are still using
some of the potatoes I peeled. I
didn't know until years later that
the American Army had a contract
to furnish all the Allies with peeled
: (Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Play
Florence Here
OmOrrOW
NV GERALD UNDERWOOD)

The Nogales High School Apache
basketball five reopen their home
game series tonight when they meet
a team from Nogales, Sonora.
Tomorrow evening they meet the
Florence Gophers in return en-
gagement after having been defeat
ed earlier in the season by this
squad in Florence.
Last weekend the locals Travelled
to Douglas and Bisbee, losing both
of these contests at extremely close
scores
In Douglas last Saturday the
Apaches were defeated 1928 after
going through all four quarters
fighting. Ramon Baldanegro cop
ped scoring honofs with 9 points.
In Bisbee the locals met with
much rougher and faster opposition
and were trimmed 1927. Ed Stoller
was high point man, totaling up Il
points.
Coach Herrera has been keyinc
his men up the past week in pre-
paration for Sonora and FlorenC
Preliminaries will be at TOO pm
~eeular games 800 n m.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Fourteen Trees To Be Dedicated To
Nogales Soldiers During Arbor Day
Program AT Lincoln School Feb. 4

| Ben Capin, Mrs. Sam Capin, Mrs.
Charles Bracker and Craig Pottin-
ger.
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM
The program follows:
Flag Salute" William El1ringer
Flag Bearer.
Song: Again. We Come This Day
To Greet" to the tune of MARY
land, My Maryland, All.
Exercise: why We Keep Arbor
Day''-Miss Reeds Room, by Joel
Barbee, Milford Noon, Rose Yvonne
Shane, Robert Michelena. Carolyn
Suddreth, Billy Bristol, Nancy Neu-
man.
Reading: "a New Dress Dorothy
Nickles.
Song: "Arbor Day" Mrs Kelly's
Room.
Reading: "Arbor Day POEM
Mrs. Carroon's Room, by Edgardo
Valencia.
Exercise: "Woodman Spare That
Tree''-Miss Prices Room, by jose
phine Hughes, Eddie Rosas, Joe
Catalan, Aurora Cruz.
Song: 1.-The Fir Tree"-MiSs
Decker's Room.
Reading: Salute To The Trees, "
Mike Corley.
Song: ION This The Arbor Day. -
to the tune of 'Auld Lang Syne, .
ALI.
Tree Dedication: Mrs. Doris By
non.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner, .
All.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Ceiling Price On
Tomatoes At $3.50
Revoked By OPA

A ceiling price of $3.50 per lug on
tomatoes, ordered recently by the
OPA, is cut altogether, according to
the following telegram received
yesterday:
San Francisco, Cal,
Jan. 10, 1914
James v. Robins,
Attorney-at-Law,
213 Trust Building,
Nogalse, Arizona.
Re Order G-3 Order issued and
signed today effective January "a,
1914, revoking Order G-3 Maxi
mum prices will be determined
pursuant to MPR 376 as amended
FRANK H. SLOSS,
Reg. Price Atty.
BY JOHN B. HARTMAN,
Sc. Price Atty. OPA.
Order G-3 is the order which fix
ed the maximum delivered price Of
tomatoes at $3.50 per lug FOB.
Nogales, Arizona, with the further
requirement that the grower or ex-
porter pay Mexican freight and
American duties and crossing
charges When a committee from
here went 70 Phoenix recently the
effectiveness of Order G-3 was de-
layed until January 25th.
The telegram advises that Order
G-3 has now been entirely revoked,
effective January "a, 1914, the day
before which it would otherwise
have become operative.
Maximum Price Regulation 376 as
amended is the regulation under
which the industry has been work.
ing last year and this year, and
which fixes the ceiling price of to-
matoes at $4.00 per lug fob. Mexi-
can shipping point, being the high
est price during the. price freeze
period of February 18 to %, 1943.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Visitor Injured
In Fall At
Simmons Ranch

Mrs. z. c. Simmons, S1., arrived
a week ago Monday from Green
wich, Con-, to visit her son, z. G..
Simmons, Jr., and wife, and the
next day she stumbled on a dog
and fell and dislocated her shoulder
at the Simmons ranch home on the
Tucson road.
She was taken to st. Joseph S
Hospital and on Monday of this
week left for Phoenix and Califor-
mia. She has a granddaughter in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Allen Leaves High
School After
20 Years Service

After having been custodian of
the high school building for 2012
years, Fred u Allen has resigned
to become manager of Writ G. Bow
mans new laundry to. be opened
shortly on Nelson street.
Prior to taking his job at the high
school Allen worked at the Nogales
Steam Laundry which suspended
business about two years ago and
whose last owner was George Gush-
ing.
Allen has been succeeded at the
high school by Alfredo Valencia,
former custodian at the Roosevelt
school.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

SEAMAN NC RICHARD RAY
KUNDE, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kundc of Patagonia, was
inducted into the Navy Feb. 10,
1943, and is now Navy signal
man in the San Francisco area.
He was born at Patagonia May IL,
1924, graduated from Patagonia
High School in 1912, and is a
brother of Paul Kunde.
PVT. JOSE C. LINEIRO, 23-
year-old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
M. LineirO, was inducted into the
Army Oct. IL, 1943, and arrived
home Sunday from Camp Roberts,
Calf, where he received an hon
orable discharge. He was born at
NOgales Oct. 8, 1920.
SEAMAN 2/C HENRY ARINO,
rs, was inducted into the Navy in
January 1912 and is now some
where in the Pacific. He was born
at Magdalena, Sonora, in June
1916 and is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose ArinO. He played football
for four years while attending
Nogales High School and is
brother of Joe ArinO, who is a
private first class in an infantry
outfit at Naples, Italy.
CPL. JOSE ORTIZ RUIZ, 22,
was inducted into the Army Sept.
1, 1912, and now at Natal Rio
Grande, Brazil. He was born in
Brawley, Calf, April 20, 1921,
and is son of Mrs. Mario o.
Ruiz. His father is dead.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Widow Of First
Casualty From Here
Member Of WacS

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan.
20-Private Virginia E. Thompson
of Camille Route, Elgin, Arigona,
has completed basic training at the
First Women's Army Corps Train
ing Center here, and has been se-
lected for specialist training in
Tech. raining School photo Tech)
WAC Det. Lowry Field, Denver,
Colo.
She is the widow of James w.
HorrockS who was killed when the
Japs bombed the battleship Arizona
at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1912.
Horrocks was the first man from
Santa Cruz County killed in World
War II.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Henry Deliman
Recovering At
Hospital In Italy

Mrs. Margaret Deliman is in re-
ceipt of a letter from her son,
Henry Deliman, who was wounded
in the fighting in Italy on his oath
birthday December l, stating he is
making normal improvement in a
hospital in Italy and that he suf-
fered a chest wound.
Deliman, grandson of the late
Frank Mannion, and brother-in-
law of 1t. Ray G. Fortner who was
killed in an air crash in England
early this month, expects to be sent
back to the states soon for hospital
iZation.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Nogales Veterans
Meet In London

Rafael Romero is in receipt o. a
letter from his brother-in-l Law,
Leonard Cabrera, saying he met
Joe Ellis in London.
It was the first time the two had
been together since at Camp Rob
erts, Calf, one and one half years
ago.
They we're boyhood friends and
cchoolmates at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Wife Of Radio
Star Visiting Here

Mrs. Jay G. Fqippen of Greenwich,
Conn, wife of a nationally known
radio star, arrived Friday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Simmons at
their ranch on the Tucson road.
Mr.. Simmons says Mrs. F4ippen
came out West to learn how to milk
a COW.
Mr.. Flippen is master of cere-
monies of THE Battle of Sexes"
radio program each Wednesday
night.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Maurice Tourea
Flies Here
From Panama

Corporal Maurice Tovrea of the
Army Air Forces, stationed in the
Panama Canal Zone, arrived Sun
day, called by the illness of his
father, j. G. Tovrea.
He made the trip from Panama
to Brownsville, Texas, by air.
He was accompanied to Nogales by
his wife who is residing in Culver
City, Calf, for the duration.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Last Rites For
Anse York

Last rites were held at the Con-
gregational Church at pm. yes
terday for Anse York, 30, who died
in Tucson Tuesday.
Mr.. York, health seeker, came
to Nogales from Kentucky a num-
ber of years ago and recently, with
his wife and two children, aged 8
and 6, moved to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

-Four weeks after her SON, Col.
Harry Noon Renshaw, 81, suc-
cumbed to injuries suffered in an
airplane crash in India, Dec. II,
Mrs. Sara Noon Renshaw, 248
Grand avenue, was advised of his
death Saturday.
The sad news was conveyed in the
following telegram to Mrs. Renshaw
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

Fourteen evergreen trees. dedi-
Gated to the Ia NOgaies soldiers
of World War III dying during the
past year. will be planted during
an Arbor Day program at the
Lincoln School Friday, Feb. 4.
Ten of the trees are being donated
bv the Lincoln School Mother S
Club and the other four by Mrs.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
Tucson To
Phoenix
In IS Minutes

William Beatus, owner of Rancho
Grande, and Nick Wesley, flew in
Beatus Fairchild plane from Tue
son to Phoenix Saturday in As min
utes and the return trip the same
time.
They had a tail wind each way.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

Solemn Thought" accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Paul j.
Bughman.
PallbearerS will be number of
Mr.. Tovrea's sons and grandsons,
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
80 More Names
added To
Honor Roll Plaque

Thirty more names were added
Sunday to World War II veterans
honor roll plaque in the city plaza.
The board now contains 1877
names and II gold stars.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Cora Everhart, January Is.
Gregor Balough, IA on January
10.
Miss Kay Balough, II on Febru-
airy 8.
Marty j. Loughman, So on Feb.
26.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21
FROM PANAMA

Pvt. Gonzalo Cisneros arrived
Sunday from Panama and will leave
here about Feb. 7th for Ft. Bliss,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

great the shown above
of Cosmopolitan Magazine 1t shows
military aristice with Italy Sept g. 194S at
right General Smith, Commodore
Major General Lowell w. Rocks of Nogaes
Castelan0 SignOr MOntanar the
negoators Brgadier General Strong
PHI ps of this CITY, His wife before
Martha Phillips The Rocks married
Church Nogales % while
a stationed with the 25h Infantry
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

including Harold G. Tovrea and
George Reade White, Tucson; Cor
poral Maurice Tovrea, u S. Army,
stationed in the Caribbean area;
Harold G. Tovrea, Jr., and John
Tovrea, Phoenix; Earl Pottinger
and Craig Pottinger, ST., Nogales.
Mr. Tovrea is survived by his wife,
Lotta r. Tovrea; a daughter, Mrs.
John S. Garrison, New York City;
three sons, Harold c. Tovrea, Lieu
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

from the War Department in Wash
ington:
The Secretary of War asks that
I assure you of his deep sympathy
in the loss of your son, Col Harry
N. Renshaw. Report received
Nogales international., 1944-01-21

CTurn to Page SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

For information RECORDING Naval Avoton Code Trong apply
HE Naval Aviooo Codet Selection Board ony Office Of
Naval Officer Procurement Navy Recruiting Ssoonj
II you in the Navy Morns Corp, Cost Guard apply
through your commanding officer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
Photo Films Are
Still Scarce

HELENA, Aug. 15.-The War
Production Board today announced
that it will continue to authorize
production of military, amateur and
professional Photographic film to
the full capacity of the industry,
but explained that amateur pho
tographers are not to infer from
this that they will be able to obtain
more. film in the near future. Film
production in 1913, totalled 546,-
100000 square feet, an increase of
so per cent over the 1941 total and
production is continuing at high
rate
About IS per cent of the film cur
rently being produced by the eight
companies in the industry is being
used for war or War-connected pur-
poses Only about Is per cent If
total film production is being made
available for professional and anna
teur photographers. Since military
requirements are expected to con-
tinue at high level larger per-
centage of total production cannot
be made available to civilians IN
the near future, Oscar A. Baarson,
Helena WPB District Manager, said
today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
SchooIey Writes
About Aussie- Yonk
Relations
Continued from Page u

NIOnLlHueQ from rage ~
There are not better fighters than
the Aussies, take it from me. Oh,
sure, you say the Yanks can't be
beaten, and you are right, but don't
think they are far superior to these
men, because they aren't We are as
good, granted, but you must give
credit where credit is due, and my
hat is off to the Australian fighting
man. You can easily see the differ
ence between those who have fought
with us, and those who have not,
because the ones who were with us
up north, are the closest of friends,
and will stick with us through any
thing, while the others are still
hanging to their belligerance at our
encroaching upon their girl friends.
Just walk down any street and you
can know the ones who have had
their share Of action with the Yanks.
They greet you with Hi, Dig" or,
Give it 60, mate while the home
guard boys are silent, or make some
disparaging remark to their COM
rades. You have no doubt heard of
the fighting between the Aussies
and Yanks, and that is true, but we
fight among ourselves, too, SO what?
Regardless of whether it is an Aus
sic or a Yank, you can be sure that
one of the contestants is base sec
ton commando, and the other has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
No Permit Required
For Hot Water onks

HELENA, Aug. 16.-Hot water
storage tanks and expansion tanks
no longer require preference rat
ings for purchase by consumers, it
was announced today by Oscar A.
Baarson, Helena, WPB District Man
ager.
Action was taken to remove re-
strictions on the sale of hot water
storage tanks because such tanks
are used mainly to replace existing
tanks which cannot be repaired
Large expansion tanks are used in
commercial, industrial, or institu-
tional buildings which are auto
matically provided with ratings un-
der GIMP regulations. The order
which controls distribution Of
plumbing and heating equipment
was revised to state that low-pres-
sure steel boilers, designed to burn
gas or oil only as a fuel, do not
require ratings from consumers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
You'll Like
This Recipe

Food rationing doesn't need to be
frightening, but every homemaker
must learn to make the most Of
the available food supply by care
full selection and preparation for
daily menus. There's no single food
that can take the place of meat,
but it can be combined with other
foods and have its flavor extended
TO them.
Sausage is SO full Of good flavor
that it combines we'll with vegeta-
bles as well as the more bland
foods. This sausage casserole comes
from the recipe file of Jessie Alice
Cline, home economist.
Sausage and Vegetable Casserole
/ pound sausage links
2 tablespoons water
/ onion, diced
u green paper, diced
6 pieces celery, diced
/ can tomato soup
~ cup catsup
21e cups cooked kidney or red
beans
Place sausage in cold frying-pan.
Add water, cover and simmer until
water evaporates. Remove cover,
increase heat and brown sausage.
Add onion, green pepper, celery,
tomato soup and catsup. Cover and
simmer slowly for 80 minutes. Add
beans to cooked mixture and heat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17

seen action in some part of this
theater. BY a base section COM
mando, mean these fellows who
have never been out of Australia,
and there are plenty of them, both
Aussies and Yank. They are mi
nority, in comparison to the num-
Der of troops over here, though, and
those clashes don't amount to much
more than an occasional pub (beer
parlor to you) braWl. None of the
fellows 60 around looking for trou-
BILE, but none will back down if it
is forced on him. Any soldier would
rather take beating than take
water from his opponent, no matter
what the odds are against him.
When the WAC's arrived ii
caused somewhat of a stir since the
Aussies were determined to get even
with our boys on this girl situa-
ton, but everything is quite peace
full again, since most Of the girls
took their choice and everything is
fine. Some go out with Aussies, and
others go out with Yanks, SO there
is nothing to fight about. You can't
change woman's mind, and no one
has tried, more than once, in this
small section of the world. It is in
teresting to sit on the sidelines and
watch the competition going on.
One WAC started ruckus by put
ting in the paper that she didn't
like to be monopolized by the Yanks,
and she was going out with the Aus
ri rs .y,l - @t&@
thought. Nobody thought anything
about it, of course, since she had
only to open her mouth and say
NO" to be left entirely alone. Evil
IDENTIFY she did just that, because
nothing more was heard from that
particular source. If she was
plagued with CTS, it was strictly her
own fault, and everyone had a good
laugh about her denunciation of the
Yanks, publicly. 1t did no harm tc
anyone, other than herself, and GER
tainly put the boys "'Wise to that
chick" Most of them are hoping
she has to sit home nights, and
knit, or something.
The civilian population here are
very cordial to us and invite us tc
their homes, which is a privilege K
any man. It is nice to be able to re-
lax in home, and enjoy the COM
forts we used to have, although
nothing can ever replace our oWr
homes. We are greatly indebted tx
these people, for the hospitality
they have shown us, and any mar
who has had the opportunity I've
mentioned, will tell you the same
4 thing.
The fellows are still kicking, anc
really anxious to get out of then
/ present location. They are in gooe
health, and do not have the malaria
dengue, and other tropical disease.
to contend with that we had III
there last year, SO you may res
assured that everything is all RICH
with them am confident, too
those who have been over here 81
long will soon be with you, despit,
any rotation policy. They have don,
their share, and then some, SO ar,
entitled to the return trip home
Here's hoping can come with them
or shortly thereafter, but | have n,
definite word as to that. It's jus
one of those things you can't ax
plain, but don't think I'm stayinl
here, because | want to.
Will rattle off another few line
shortly, and give you all the latest
right off the grape vines
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
What S News
In Wartime
Montana
Al BOOK RENEWAL DATE
ADVANCED

Montana holders Of A gas ration
books were advised today by the
Office of Price Administration that
renewal of this basic gas ration
would begin in Montana on August
Is, instead of September l, as mad
been planned earlier.
In order to facilitate issuance of
the new books motorists were urged
to be sure to include with their ap-
plication form, the back cover If
their old A book, as we'll as their
tire inspection certificate.
Publicity on the method of dis
tribution of the new A books will
be issued locally in each community
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
SHIPS PTrLPWOOD

Halstead Remp shipped a carload
Of pulpwood from Libby this week
to the Thilmany Pulp Paper Co,
Kaupauna, Wis. He said it was the
first carload to be shipped out of
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
FOLDING BAZOOKA GOES INTO
ACTION

A folding bazooka, more compact
than the original, is now being is
sued to all invasion forces. The new
weapon was originally issued to
troops in the tropics.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
CRITICAL TRUCK TIRE SITUA-
TT0N

Montana farmers and truckers
were urged today to conserve their
tires in every possible way. The
extremely critical situation as re-
CARDS truck tires throughout Mon
tana as well as in the entire nation
demands immediate conservation
measures by every user.
Brig. General Charles L. Sheri-
dan, Supervisor of the Montana
State Highway Patrol, points out
that there are three things that ev-
cry farmer and trucker in Montana
should do at once-No tire should
be over-loaded-All tires should be
kept properly inflated; do not under
initiate. Most important of aldo
not speed
Qualification of ceiling price reg
ulations governing the sale of UNI
graded lumber by small mill oper-
ators in Montana was announced
today in Helena by the Office of
Price Administration. Farmers and
all buyers of lumber, as well as the
mill operators themselves, will ben
eft by the clearing up of this diff
ficult price problem. Operators IT
the many small sawmills through
out Montana are being provided
with simple explanation of the
new price regulation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17
Sincerely yours,
S/SGT. KENNETH SCHOOLEY

The cost of preventing and fight
ing forest fires-not counting the
trees destroyed, property damage
and lives lost--ranges between SIS
million and $50 million each year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17

Blankets for Soldier
Two dollars invested in war saw
ings stamps will supply blanke,
to an American soldier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-17

When "Old Pete 202-feet tall
douglas fir, was cut, 1l8 feet of the
giant tree crumpled into dust. "Old
Pete had been left standing too
long, and trees must be harvested
when mature.