davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan

As an airplane ascends into
higher altitude. it's engine loses
power unless it is supercharged.
This loss in power occurs because
at high attitudes the air pressure
is lower and the engine does not
obtain the same supply of air as
it does at lower attitudes. In or
der to compensate for the rarefied
air, planes which fly at high alti-
tudes are equipped with SUPER
chargers.
An engine supercharger is a
pump which forces air into the
engines intake manifold. This
makes up for the thinness of the
air by forcing a greater quantity
of air into the mixture with the
fuel. This in turn brings about
more efficient carburetion. By MAIN
tanning correct carburetion, the
engine is able to deliver maximum
power in higher attitudes.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

lust to say hello to all the good
people of Ambos Nogales and really
enjoy reading your news in The In
ternational.
have been playing softball here
and we are doing pretty good, too.
/ remember that all you fans that
used to see me and lot of the
other boys in the service play back
home.
really miss seeing George Januel
here like used to see him every
week. It made me feel very good
Just to know that I had someone
from my home town.
met Hector Larriva here recently
and he really looks good. He and ]
had pretty long chat together and
boy, you could see the two happiest
guys on the street when we met. ]
guess anyone would feel the same
after all this time.
1 attended my 4th wedding on
this island here, and I really
thought that they were very pretty
1 never expected to go to anyone s
wedding.
Well, I guess I could go on and
on but haven't time to continue
/ because have to go on duty ano
it's getting late SO to all the people
of Nogales, Arizona, I bid you al
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

April 80, 1914
SUBJECT: Public Relations.
! TO: Public Relations Officer
l. The following article is to be
sent to the following address:
The Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona.
Technician Fourth Grade Enrique
Patton, who is the son of Mrs. Ro-
salia Patton, who resides at 1887
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, is
now serving somewhere in italy
He was inducted into the service
on Sept. ID, 1912. He served in the
907th Quartermaster Corps, at Salt
Lake City, Utah, from Sept. 1912 to
Sept. 1943. He was then transferred
to Biggs Field, Texas.
He also has three brothers serving
in the. Armed Forces in the South
Pacific, one is serving in the Car
ribean Defenses. Sgt. Patton wishes
to extend his greetings to his host OF
friends in Nogales. and Santa Cruz
County.
Sgt. Patton extends his heartiest
gratitude on behalf of his three
brothers and himself to Louis Esca-
lada and family, in their inexhaust-
able hospitality toward their deai
mother.
Sgt. Patton's war slogan is "Keer
'em ringing until freedom is restor-
ed all over the world
| ROLAND L. HISSERICH
End It., Sig. Corps.
! Public Relations Officer
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

they seem so. I can't for the life
of me see what Benito thought he
had here.
I do know that he certainly put
his program over when it came to
large families. I haven't found a
! family with less than six in it yet.
One of these days + hope to make
a speech in Rome. Then I hope to
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Somewhere in Italy
Nav 25. 1914

Somewhere in Italy
May 25, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just a few lines to let you know
that I now am in Italy. I guess
almost everyone from Nogales is
now in the Army Italy is nice
country from a scenic angle but
otherwise it's not so good-all the
streets are narrow and dirty. The
buildings are all very old. The
people are friendly; that is to say,
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

The illustration shows the de-
crease in power off non-super-
charged engine. At sea-level the
engine obtains its maximum power
of $50 H. P; as plane climbs to
5000 it., the engine has lost 100
H. P; climbing to 1900 it., it
loses another 100 H. P; at 1900
ft. another 100 H. P; reaching an
altitude of 10000 fit. it has lost
total of 339 H. p. and its power has
dropped to 311 H. P.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
AnZiO Beachhead

May %, 1914
My dear Mr. Pottinger:
\ sincerely hope that this one will
find you in the best of health, as it
leaves me. I was very glad to get
the Home Communique" once
again. 1 really did miss it for about
two months. Yesterday I received
two issues and they really lifted up
my chin.
It's so full of news and interesting
articles about Nogales. and makes a
guy feel proud being from the swell
est little town in the whole wide
world.
Nothing much new around here
except that we are working hard as
usual
want to take this opportunity to
congratulate the people of Anlbos
Nogales on their good showing to
aid the Red Cross drive. They
really show the other cities how it's.
done. Everything that they do
towards achieving a quick victory
is greatly appreciated by every man
in the combat zones, and makes us
realize that they are backing us up
all the way through, and by giving
our enemy lots of hell, they Will TO
doubt understand, that we are car
rying out our job.
It won't be long now until we de
feat Germany and then will give
the Japs the run of their life. After
that all us G.I's will be going home
again to our friends and loved ones.
I will close now. Thanking you
for all you are doing for us. Keep
the news rolling towards this way.
Best regards to all my friends, and
you.
Your friend as ever,
SGT. HENRY G.. BAZURTO
Honolulu, Hawaii
May 26, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
I am writing you these few lines
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Ft. Benning, Ga
May 81, 1914

Dear Craig:
Just writing to advise you of my
change of address. I am now at
Ft. Benning in the 'deah ole South.
The post itself is wonderful, just
like any small city. However, the
heat is terrific. Can't do anything
without perspiring all the time.
Give my regards to Marty. and
thank him for that letter he said
he would write. If he hasn't got
the price of a stamp let me know
and I'll send him one.
Regards to everyone and thanks
again for everything you've done.
remain,
Sincerely,
SGT. M. S. VALDEZ
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Bottle Casualties Spending
Leisure Time On Hobbies

Battle casualties
from all theatres
of war now con-
valeScing at Nc
Closkey General
hospital, Temple,
spend leisure time
on their favorite
hobbies in the oc-
cupational therapy
department, pre-
pairing for their
return to civilian
life.
Sgt. Harry A.
Tracy of Lewis
ton, Maine. lost
his left leg as a
result of ack ack
fire while gather
ing apa In e S e
information on
New Georgia, for
which he received
the Purple Heart.
Before the war,
he was a student
In a Columbus,
Ohio business col
lege. After his dis
charge from the
Aru1v hn DlanS to
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

Dan Mason was always what we
call a String saver" When he
unwraps a package he rolls up
the string-folds the paper and
puts them both in his attic for
safe-keeping.
"Neyer can tell when thingsU
come in handy" says Dan.
And you should see his attic!
Stacks of paper, balls of string,
empty bottles (Dan being a mod
crate man and sticking just to
beer), old horseshoes-and good
ness knows what-all.
We used to kid him lot. But
then comes the scrap drive and
G. 1914, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION
ABIDING
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
aloha from Hawaii.

aloha from Hawaii
AS always,
ALFRED E. CAMERLLN
Sp. 90 &c
PSI want to notify you of my
new rate that I have now, as you
will notice-Sp. (Q) &c.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogae letters from Santa Cruz
County men who are SO keep coming
boys and grls).
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

For wounds received in Italy Pvt.
Onus B. Fulmer of Route /, Tioga,
Texas, wears the Purple Heart. He
served as a member of the 36th Di-
vision in the Salerno invasion and
the Italian campaign. He fought with
the 36th up to within approximately
twelve miles of casino before he was
wounded A heavy artillery shell ex-
ploded near him, and Fulmer re-
ceiyed shell fragments in both arms,
right leg, and back, and COM
pound fracture of his right arm.
Working in occupational therapy
has helped to rehabihtate the MUS
cles in my left arm, and am able
to use my hands more and more all
the time" Pvt. Ful1ner reports. He
is now making heart necklace out
of plexigass, a part Of the industrial
arts program, and plans to make a
: to his entry into the Army spend
k1 ok% +voi i1,i, of4
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
The Secret Weapon
in Dan Muson's Attic

Dan sets a record for the netax
and the paper he contributes
And the glassmakers owe him n
medal for the empty bottles h@
turns in.
From where I sit, Dams one
up on us all. What's more, hes
got us doing it too-collecting
scrap. returning empty bottles
not because somebody makes US
do it, but because it's the Demo
cratic way of working togethee.
to win the war.
&e MAsA<::
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

Two wearers of
the Purple Heart,
EPfc. Weldon o.
Stokes and Pfc.
Edmund v. Macha
work together in
their spare time
lon an ironing
board in the car
pentry shop OF
The occupational
therapy. depart
ment. -
Pfc. S t ke S,
whose home Is in
B utton Willow,
California, W a S
wounded in the
right leg by ma
chine gun fire
during the Sicilian
Campaign. He was
serving as a mem
her of the medicS
of the famed
1T hird Division
when he was in
Dured. .A,,,-,.-,-....,
= "I hope to re-
turn to farm work
when I get my
discharge" " P f c.
Stokes remarked.
f'as that was what
I did before I en-
tered the Army. I
drove as caterpil-
Har most Of $ the
Gtime L along j with
Gthe r other & farm
5work. Now[. I'm
Hmaking myF con-
jTaleScent -, period
dpass- much faster
Inv HnakinHE var
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

aous articles in the occupctonal therapy department"
Pfc Maca Route Taoka Texas received broken leg and
He served driver with the First Anoed Division
worked to return
to the OF
Armstrong s614 Houston
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

visit Signor Hitler.
Haven't received the paper as yeka
Yours,
SGT. JOHN NJ. SUMMEY
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

Shapnel
o
a explosion.
Armstrong fields before his into the
something
nadtang his muscles oupatonal
patients the advisable
problems
Ania iaS..-
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

RETURNS TO CHICAGO
j. B. Meigs returned to Chicago
Saturday after a two week stay at
his ranch in San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

Honolulu, Hawaii
May 26, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
I am writing you these few lines
Evening star., 1944-08-29
HELP MEN lcosfinuaAl i.

JANTT0l, 500 per month
ier new % at. sSSss Inn n Ans 70
II ::s:s:
.'tsas: enc r0rfss
asM9TI.; ass 4 Sis;s SasSIy & Ms;y:nd star
D:iIm. pair: ne 2: sIeetr,cisn: xiil tI.ia isy sssin;
zssSfBslzNT zssSfBslzN r3 5Ssff5R. solSS:a Sour
sesa s,lsry AsSls hea.se..Ds. e1 sRlaaf9s Rishs 81
HOIE. El@o Caiiiornia st. NV. No
sSSSs ssssis1SsI & sss. ~, su1c.zss .oes ..,.,,.
essssPt osss g 70 IS year. old
e.abhed . Sss assee ee s.:ns oppS 9s
ss sEsvicr ssYs ApH o.sa. S1s
ASS AssIsfXSr HEssn 1Rl,Rfx 1HRlARafxoER-we h.v. an .x.
igTni.ur.o o stores I'm n Washnzson 1' toP Hesa1a ma
interested IN : real future With . prosres-
sRG so Rs' .h ssf vast sASlS Sss Nm scS zf s'f me-
Distinctive Furniture for the Years" 1I2i
assshisTFANfF aasshi 4 NfF aASHXpdHEss SHXpdshSss Whit. for re.
be ad
hse:en ssS. Spn1 si'sz M '1s Ls s9ss Tsne j. s0n
AUTO BODY MAN and mechanic, Se5
Ist and Florida aye. ne:
AUTO BODY AND METAL MAN-Abso-
lutely top:paying permanent position with
one Of .Washinstons most progressive
auto dealers. 6h-day week; overtime II
desired. Apply at once to Mr.. Messick,
MCKEE PONTIAC, 2015 L st. NV.
AUTO GENERATOR and starter repair
man Good opportunity for experienced
man, capable OF taking charge Of shop.
Permanent postwar future. AUTO EQUIP.
MENT CO., l02 New York ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANIC. interested in making 4
real top salary, with firm with Dig post
war plans, permanent position, many bene-
nts; 51a-day week. overtime II desired,
Apply at once to Mr.. Messick. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 2015 L st. NV
AUTO MEChANICS-We need mechanics
for, general truck repairs or men mechani-
cally inclined who are draft-exempt to
austry: Earn $50 to SEQ per week.
Permanent Jobs. Must have release. THi
WHITE sH MOTOR CO. 112o 1st ct. ne.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
|Muny Veterans Aided Daily
In Fitting Selves for Jobs

Several employees had said they
intended to resign unless the con-
dition was corrected"
Early this week the division moved
into new quarters more than four
times the area of the former room,
and plans are now under way to en-
large the stan.
"Our new quarters are large
enough so that the man can now
answer questions without being en-
barrassed by other men overhearing
personal remarks" said Mr.. Nc
Cannon.
After q veteran has completed the
form dealing with his personal his
tory, he is asked what type of work
he would like to follow. Jobs are
discussed and selection made.
II the counselor feels he does not
yet know the mans ability the vet
eran is given aptitude tests.
He Is asked to memorize q group
Of numbers, repeat them and then
repeat them backward. He is
asked questions about history, civics,
chemistry and other academic sub
jects.
Dexterity Checked.
Then come the puzzles. Begin
ming with simple jig-saw puzzles
and working up to complicated de-
signs with block, the man is timed
to determine his dexterity with his
hands.
From these tests the counselor
judges his fitness for collegiate work
and sets his intelligence quotient for
future reference.
A disabled veteran, after the job
has been decided on, is sent with
all his papers to a medical adviser,
who determines II the desired posi-
ton is suitable for one in the appn-
cant's condition.
The veteran now comes under the
Evening star., 1944-08-29

supervision Of the training onicer.
Men not disabled may consult with
the advisers II they wish, but they
are not required to unless they fall
behind in their work.
While the veteran Is in school or
training, the Government pays for
all fees, books and other supplies.
In addition, . veterans basic PEN
sion is increased to $50 q month
and II he is training with a COM
mercial firm he also receives the 40
cent-an-hour wage scale required by
law. The veteran who doesn't have
q disability which interferes with his
employment receives $50 q month If
he has no dependents. All are
allowed additional sums for wives,
minor children or dependent parents.
Many Of the firms and Govern
ment Offices which permit the Vet
erans' Administration to place these
men in their establishments for
training employ the men when they
have finished their courses.
Men now training with the Agri-
culture Department, the District,
War Production Board and practi-
cally every Government agency,
probably will remain with these
onices, according to the Veterans
Administration.
Increase Expected.
With the end of summer nearing,
1t is expected the load at the rehabil-
itation division will almost double
as men who have taken advantage
OF the weather to rest up from their
experiences in the services will be
more eager to seek employment.
In the last year, more than 1900
men have filed into the office seek
ing advice.
More than 800 men have filed
applications expressing desire for
schooling or training, according to
Mr.. McCammon.
OF these, 78 are now in school
and several hundred are waiting for
the fall term before enrolling
Twelve men are receiving training
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Attention

Applicants Jor positions listed
on these pages must be inter.
otetOed first by the advertisers.
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment SerDice unless ar
rangements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated In
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Doctors Fast
Relief For War.
Busy Feet

Docs every step make you vince from
pain Or discomfortf Get Dr. Scholl's Foot
Powder 1t once. Sprinkle 1t ON your feet
I and into shoes and stockings. SEQ how
grand II makes feot feel. how refreshed,
tired. hot, sweAty OF odorous feet. Make.
now Or tight shoes eaGier on your feet,
Helps prevent Athletes Foot by keeping
tho fest dry. Get DR.. Scholl's Foot Pov.
aer today. Costs but . tribe.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE REsPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted BY myself. WAL
TER J u DE HAVEN: 22I9 Pa; ave. nv 3o;'
automatic: 10 cash needed; small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Lincoln 1929.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT will install book
keeping system and keep same one day q
week or month; all tax reports included;
fee reasonable. Call OR. GAO or write
MORRIS ROSS, tailor and cleaner. 1881
18th NV, going out Of business. Please
call for your work before Sept. 25.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

She's ~ Lively ~ q Youngstsr -
Now her Backachs 10 better
Many sufferers relieve nageinx backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pints q day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
/ nits poisonous matter to remain in your
matte pains. leg pains, swelling. puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fills. used successfully by millions for over 10
ysare They give happy relief and will help
ne 10 milss of kidney tubes flush out poison.
- waste from your blood. Get Doan's PIN
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Nazi Prisoners Convinced
OF Invasion in France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 29.-
The Army disclosed that Germans
captured in Normandy have joined
others taken in Africa at a prisoner
OF war camp at Fort du Pont.
Col. John J. Harris, commanding
officer, said the Africa Corps vet
erans hadn't believed what they
heard about the Normandy cam
paign and that when the newcom-
ers arrived they asked:
How Gomez"
Col. Harris said 1000 Nazi pris-
Evening star., 1944-08-29

1iffin Stemware Hand-cut to
Set Sparkling Table
Add prestige and beauty table settings with either Of
these treasure patterns: The picket fence cutting that
lends brionce full lead blown blanks or cutting 74O2
still finer double metal blanks Picket fence cuttino (B)
each piece $ll0; the 74O2 pattern a. each piece, S.
W&L-Glassware Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. B-7


oners now are In Delaware, work
ing in food processing plants, fish
canneries, lumber camps, and on
farms.
They have been described by en-
ployers as good workers and are
credited with saving much Of Del
aware's pea crop, endangered by
a labor shortage.
About rs per cent are Africa
Corps veterans and Is per cent are
from Normandy, COL Harris said.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Every day Is to 20 veterans file
into the Veterans Administration
Building to seek advice on whether
they should go to school or work.
At 1540 I street NV. are the ofnces
of the advisement and guidance and
the training and education subdi-
visions Of the Veterans Rehabilita-
ton Division for the District. This
division interviews the veterans and
gives them tests ranging from puzzles
to history and mathematics to dis
cover aptitudes. Here arrange
ments are made for enrolment in
schools or for training at commercial
concerns or in Government DEPART
ments for future jobs. After the
counselor feels a man has had suf-
ficient training to qualify him for
a job, he receives help in getting
a position.
Advisers Are Disabled.
The staff, under the supervision
Of John M. McCammon, District
rehabilitation director, includes
V1A 6uAAoAISC NOuAloCAOAS 011u JWO
training advisers, themselves dis
abled war veterans.
The first thing a veteran is asked
to do Is answer questions of the
counselor for personal record form.
The counselor asks about his family
and his personal history.
Men discharged for psychoneuro-
sis are asked how their mental at
titude affects their relations with
other people.
IT. was questions such as these
which last week brought complaints
from veterans that they were being
'humiliated" in the divisions office,
where veterans were seated back to
back, while as many as 20 others
waited to be interviewed, in a room
IA by u feet.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, permanent position with
public accounting hrma tipping preferred
but not essential; Plekse reply in own
and salary acceptable. Box 1867. Star.
Transcontinental and Western
Air Inc.-Guards. immediate openings;
salary, Sl45 per month. Apply in person
HANGAR 2. WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIR
PORT interviewing hours 8 an. to 3
. m. Mon. through Fri.
APPLIANCE repairman, should have re-
fr1gerator radio experience. RELIANCE
APPLIANCE CO., 1343 9th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1944-08-29

In such work as dental technicians,
precision instrument workers, shoe
repairmen and other jobs.
The division has helped more
than 100 men obtain employment.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
q District Men Enter
Armed Services Today

Ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces at Fort Myer
today are SO District men. Their
pamoq oro.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
FIower-toned Abingdon Pottery

So soft the pastel tones the blossom whites
OF these lovely home refeshers that you long to make
flower arrangements Immediately. Bowls vases CANDLE
soc to $3.50 We picture (C CondIestcks poir ST so;
(O) twin Shells vase 81; E low ripple edged BOWL 81. so.
W&I1-Chna Floor
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Handy Facts
For PoyHik
Compoigns

Washington, July 29-How high
is up? Is an old question kids used
to ask without really expecting ar
answer.
Today it's a question that house
wives are asking about the cost Of
living, and it's one that they d.
expect an answer to. because II
concerns every human being In the
u. S. A.
They don't get an answer-or
rather, they get lying answer
from the u. s. Bureau Of Labor
Statistics that's supposed to
measure the cost Of living and
report on IL to the nation. The
cost Of living, says the BIS, has
gone up only 22.S per cent since
the war began.
Actually, as CLIO studies have
proved, the cost Of living has
gone up 45.S per cent-double
the amount calculated by the
BIS. WLB wage awards under
the Little Steel formula are
based on the Bliss guess, not on
the cold turkey figures produced
by the CLIO.
The whole story is told in CIO':
newest pamphlet, "How High /:
Up-The Truth About the Cost o.
Living" just issued by the Pub
licity Dept. Taking the two CIC
studies, THE Cost Of Living" anC
Living Costs in World War II" a:
base. the pamphlet puts into
simple language the findings Of
CLIO economists who made thesfirs,
accurate measure of the price Of
eggs and everything else the work
err eats and uses.
"How High Is Up-The Truth
About the Cost of Living" Order
from Publicity Dept, CLIO, III
jackson Pl. NV, Washington 9
ID. c. Price: 10 cents each, 100 fol
$3.50; 500 for $50. illustrated, TIVE
cOlOrs.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

organize and bargain collectively
by effective legislation. and has
substituted elections for strikes to
determine the right of a union to
represent the workers.
These purposes Mr.. Willkie en-
dorsed. He even took a crack at
those Republicans, which was near
ly all of them in Congress-. and the
Tory Democrats from the poll tax
states who voted for the Smith
Connally bill which President Roo
sevelt tried to veto.
When a Republican endorses the
progressive measures and purposes
for which the Roosevelt Administra-
ton has been responsible workers
can be sure that these measures
are good and that the Administra-
ton responsible for them Is worth
supporting by their votes.