davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Florence Anderson
Stationed
At Santa Ana

NogaleS and Tucson friends OF
Pvt. Florence Anderson, Army Air
Corps, formerly of Rancho Escon-
dido, will be glad to learn that she
is now stationed at the Santa Ana,
Calf, Airbase Pre-flight School.
Pvt. Anderson spent last week.
end as a guest in the home of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. John w. Massion of
Beverly Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Barry OF
Los Angeles and Nogales honored
Pvt. Anderson at a dinner-dance at
the Los Angeles Jonathan Club last
Saturday night. Guests included
Commander and Mrs. E. S. Burn
side, Major and Mrs Harry Mich
ael, Mr.. Pat A. Taylor, 1t. Col and
Mrs. T. A. Bashley, Mrs. John W.
Massion, General, and Mrs. G.. A.
Grisson, Commander and Mrs. w.
W. Fits, Mrs Christine Ferguson
and Mr. and Mrs. L. F.. Taylor.
Pvt. Anderson is finding Army
life interesting and agreeable, but
she misses her many friends in
Southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
A-Noges' Newspaper NOGALES, FRIDAY

Less Ireasrers Balance hand General Revenue
plated Bond Redemption
Less Amount anticipated from receipts expendi-
LURES 100000
required for redemption
of appropriation the and
porionment of amount estimated to from
ceipts in of expenditures.
Levy for Interest all
Levy for Sinking
Grand Total Taxation 5s
NOTICE Mayor Board of Aldermen
of the City of the City
Hall in Nogales Arizona
day of August 1914 expenditures
determined which appear
heard in proposed expenditures
tax levies and that said and
said Council the
day of August 1914 making
said estimates
Dated this day O July,
I. DURAZO,
City Clerk City Nogaes
publish July August
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
TENTATIVE BUDGET
City Of Nogales For
Fiscal Year-l944-l945

NOTICE GIVEN that meeting of the Board of
Arizona held
Of the amount required
for each item necessary expenditures the ensuing
expenditures for the
cnp wear and recents from taxation
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

This is the moment our soldiers
depend on US to make our supreme
effort in this war! We've got to make
history too! I
Don't foil America now. Buy
Bonds. Buy Bonds and keep on buy
ing Bonds even though it begins to
pinch.
And if you think that's sacrifice,
Just look at the casualty list in this
newspaper then go out and buy
some more!
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

Mili4ariIy, this is the most important
=. most urgent phase of the whole
war.
The moment is at hand for Ameri-
can soldiers to give everything
they've got in a supreme effort.
Depend on them. They will write
history :. write it with their blood:
Financially, too, this is the most
important, most urgent phase of the
war for America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Bruins Taking
ON Montreal
lBy the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Art Ross staggering Boston
Bruins will have the comfort of
home surroundings when they take
on Montreal Cahadiens at the Bos-
ton Garden in lthe only National
Hockey League game tonight, but
II the records mean anything it's
about the only advantage they'll
have.
The Bruins only other home.
game OF the season was a victory,
10. over the tail-end Chicago Black
Hawks, the one team they have
beaten TO date. They have a deci-
sion over Hawks in Chicago and a
draw with New York Rangers to
their credit, giving them five points
in eight games and an uncertain
grasp on fourth place. one point
ahead OF the New Workers.
The powerful Canadiens will be
shooting for the two points need
ed to put them in a first-place tie
with Toronto Maple Leafs. In their
single previous encounter with the
Bruins this season, the Montrealers
scored a 80 triumph.
A Boston victory would leave
the standings unchanged. with the
Bruins still four points of the pace
OF the birthplace Detroit Red
Wings.
Kingpin OF the Rossmen. as usu-
al, is Veteran Centre Bill Cowley.
proving again this season with Bill
Jennings and Herb Cain that he
can make a high-scoring forward
line with any wingmen available.
The other forwards are negligible
and the defense. all-star on paper
with Dit Clapper. Jack Crawford.
Johnny Shewchuk and Pat Egan.
has been a good deal less than that
In performance. Harvey Bennett.
promising but inexperienced. is In
goal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Sports Roundup

Yok-AP-Fernando THE Mighty" Menichell Argentina
heavyweight Johnny White Jersey City
a bout a ST. Nicholas Arena Friday, Dec l.
Cty-AP-The University Mexico football
their Sunday
Aed Lubbock Hogan
said today
Athletic
"ees" being
indicated obalers Director Miller
said the Ellis positively would end their eight slate
Virginia.
DeotAPSampson Powell lanky Cleveland
ing victory the Deroier in the headner
Arcadia Peaks,
ashe and with about the mouth the
In the ninth round but managed tenth.
ChicagoA P-Haback Leslie about
clnched the
ference campaign The within Of
bounding Boris Dnnche although Horya a
mre that honor
statistics disclose ioryah ahead total
800 yards in % bacaryng Dmachef
with a o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21

l.. of vi. Has
Best Line

Chicago. Nov. 21-AP-You can
take It from Doug Mills, athletic
director OF the University OF iii.
nois the Western Conference foot
ball championship will be decided
on a good line VS.. good backheld
bai when Michigan and Ohio
State meet at Columbus Saturday.
Mills should know. Both Ohio
State and Michigan defeated his
Mercury-winged lllini-and each
by IL points.
I'm my opinion the young lllini
coach said, Michigan has a better
line, man for man, than Ohio State.
But Ohio State. with Les Horyath
back there has a better backfield.
II is question whether Michigan's
line or Ohio States Oackfleld can
outgues and outplay each other"
The Conference winds up its
chores this week end. with Illinois
playing at Northwestern, and Min
nesota at Wisconsin, in addition
TO the Michigan-Oho State and
Purdue-Indiana games. Iowa en-.
tertains the Iowa Seahawks In a
non-conference game.
All Conference teams took things
easy yesterday on the practice grid
as they prepared for the seasons
finles The Buckeyes looked at
pictures OF Saturdays game. and
Coach Carroll Widdoes reported
Horvath and End Jack Digger.
were out OF uniform with minor in.
juries.
Elsewhere Around Midwest Cribs
Both Northwestern and Illinois
held light signal drills as they work
ed on new plays for their meeting
at Evanston. Iowa took a day
off from practice. while the Iowa
Seahawks held a light scrimmage
in preparation for the all-Iowa
City game. The Wisconsin back
field got good workout on ball
handling after fumbling l2 times
against Michigan, and Coach Fla nv
Stuhldreher said he expected Earl
(Jug) Girard. his ace back. to be
ready for the Minnesota game.
AT Minneapolis. DR.. George Haus.
er reported that Hockey Mealey,
who was believed to have suffered
a severe injury in the Iowa game.
would be ready for service.
Light drills were the order of the
dav at both Purdue and Indiana.
with new offensive plays being
stressed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21

south got The space lead WITH
the J. led to the club X, back to
the diamond A. scored the club A,
went over to the club Q, scored
the club 10. then fnessed the dia-
mond J, which West won with the
Q. The spade 4 return was won
by the K and the diamond K TAX
en- to see il the suit would break
evenly. but II would not. Vests
10 was set up instead. Frustrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
AGGlES, OKLAHOMA
HAVE THEIR BELL

saltwater Okla. Nov TAP
Michigan and Minnesota have their
Little Brown jug Indiana and
Purdue their Old Oaken Bucket.
But the Oklahoma Aggies and
Oklahoma have their Bell, the cap
per of which goes to the football
winner Of their ancient rivalry.
The ASgies, who owned the bell
originally. clang it all night after
every victory over the Sooners. but
things Lave been quiet here since
! with a steady succession of
Oklahoma trirmphs.
t may be different when tbs two
meet Saturday The Aggies have
their first club in more than n
decade, plan to ring the bell-liter-
all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
8ULlFlGHTlNG STARTS
IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, n V. 2l-AP-Cush-
ions were tossed, bonfires were
built, and for 20 minutes all was
confusion and catcalls as Mexico
City's major bullfght season open
ed Sunday.
The hubbub started after signs
were taken from customers who did
not like the showing OF Armillita
and FL Soldado. two of Mexico's
leading performers and It didn't
end until the signs were given
back.
The signs read: prices have
gone up. We are more exacting
now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
PURCHASES FARM

Lansing-The State Conserva
ton Commission has bought the
Spring Hill Farm. where world hea.
vyweight boxing champion Joe
Louis sometimes trained for fistic
en- COUNTERS. The state purchased
the 421-acre farm near Utica as
part OF its southeastern Michigan
recreational development. Some.
times known as the Joe Louis
Ranch, II has been the scene Of
horse shows and includes picnic
grounds. wooded trails and consid.
cradle frontage on the Clinton
River.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
COUNTING 1T ESSENTIAL

THERE is no such thing as a
good bridge player who does not
count his winning tricks when he
Is a No Trump declarer or his los
ing tricks when he is a suit de-
clarer. Before ever playing a sim
gle card on the first trick, he
should always do that simple
counting job as soon as he sees
the dummy, II he Is going to be
too lazy to make the logical infer
ences from the bidding and the
lead, and count up the probable
suit lengths and location Of hos
tile honors. that is bad enough.
But failing to count his winners or
losers, as the case may be. is
worse still,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
TRlPLETHRE TIERS WILL
BE SEEN SATURDAY

Denver, Nov. 21-AP-Three Of
the finest triplethreaters ever de-
yeloped in the Missouri Valley Big
Six area will be seen ere Saturday
in service football game between
the Second Airforce and March
Field. Calf.
Second Air Forco has Glenn
Dobbs. an All-America from Tulsa.
and Ray Evans, formerly OF Kansas,
who has scored II Of his teams 500
points. Jack Jacobs, onetime Okla.
hcma ace, is the big gun for March
Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
TO APPEAL SENTENCE

Detroit--Mrs Mariana Won
Moltke. under a four.year sentence
as member OF Detroit espionage
conspiracy ring, filed notice Mon.
day that she will appeal the sen.
tence to the L. S. Sixth District
Court Of Appeals in Cincinnati. Her
counsel claimed the trial court had
erred IN denying her permission to
change her plea from guilty to in.
nocent and imposing sentence
without requiring a probation re.
port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Ring Decisions

(By the Associated Press)
Boston-Sid Miller. 157. Detroit.
outpointed Red Doty 1872, Hartford.
s.
Detroit Sampson Powell. l6i.
Cleveland, outpointed Buster
Peaks, 1902, Detroit. 10.
Chicago 49, Ted Christie. t27. Chi
cago, TK.O. Chief Red Cloud, 12S.
Detroit. A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
PRICE OF POLITICS

Portland-When he decided 10
enter politics. Names Gov..elect
Horace Hildreth shaved his mus.
tache so voters could distinguish
him from his twin brother Charles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Fine Points in Bndqe

South now led the heart 8, which
West took with the K, following
with the spade A and and the
diamond 10 to beat the contract.
II South had counted, he would
have reckoned four tricks in clubs,
two in spades and two in dia-
monds, totaling eight and leaving
him only one more required. It
could have been scored as a GER
tainty in hearts. instead OF trying
two doubtful ways In diamonds.
Building the heart trick would
have necessitated losing the lead
twice. but that could have been
afforded. as the spade suit was not
dangerous. marked as being only
four cards long when the 3 was
led and South had the 2.
Upon winning the hrst spade
and taking the club X and A to
assure that this suit would break.
he should have switched to a
heart, and when the second spade
got led to him, he should have
led hearts again. That would have
assured his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21

dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable)
What is the sound way to play
for 3-No Trumps here II West
leads the spade against South'S
contract?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
p r O v D E N T
LOAN & SAVINGS SOCIETY
- \4Al., .
lvTWTJ:%sJU1Ou

Should- AQu- need any -aIl4ognt from
SO up 10 $3.50 or more. cal. go
commonwealth. We specialize ia
auto, furniture and straight sig
nature loans 10 either single or
married office and factory
workers both men and women.
For speedy loan see Common.
wealth TODAY. please bring proper
ldentification.)
10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1928 Nstions Bark Bids,
Woodward 4 Cadillac So. ca 1850
DOWNTOWN 304 Capitol Park Bide.,
State az 6rls~old 81 CH 77lQ
DOWNTOWN. i40l 6rst'-A
Al Russsl. 20 isA
WEST SIDE. Ss05A s,rhIasn sw, e
Junction, 2nd h0of 49, Sfue
EAST SIDE. $500 G. Jefferson, 81 Con.
ner t0pp Hudson MotorsD &c $3.50
EAST SIDE, $500 Van Dyke. at
Harper. 2nd Floor. PL y4s1
NORTHWEST. SOFA Cd. River Of Joy Rd.
Rm. 204 lover kFespe'D. ~ S-s7tt
NORTHWEST. ii2o FsnkelI. at lksrno,s.
2oS Campus Bldg. uN 3-2s2s
HIGHLAND PARK. tio4s Woodward. at
aanehest~ topp. ford'D. TO $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 300 Murphy Bids.. 1900
woodward a. G. Grand Ave. TO s-062s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
AUTO, TRUCK REPAIRlNc

REPAIR YOUR CAR NOW
10 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU
COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING
BUMP PAINT. COLLISION
SEWARD WOODWARD GARAGE
30 Seward, CDR. Wood DIR 2-es02
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
HOUSE TRAnERS

AAERlCAN, Century trailer coaches.
Federal Trailer. 1909 W warren.
LOANS-Refd house trailers. Lloyd
X Fast. 304O T. I'd. Blvd. MA. Ol42
NEW and used trailers. fraler Travel
Co. 2a4l r. Jefferson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

Jacksonville recently spoghted what has for time been
one of American Jewish community the methods
means of obtaining spiritual great many years
has been that the smaller communities have taken what they
could get combination shoket rabbi cantor and He
brew School teacher degenerated
with anyone containing smaeng knowledge of Hebrew and
the ability chickens throat securing position spiritual
leader that Organization and the Jewish Theological
Seminary issued warnings to the communities to inspect the
ciber of they hire occupy spiritual
larger communities, such another situation pre-
ens ITSELF spectacle addition held for the post
of The applicant presented to the community in
action pulpit examined in private session. His
considered seriously asset liability to the commn
y Hebrew she charming? Does she give
book reviews? imperative rabbi married the right
woman performance analysed from all
angles
Definitely it is situation embarrassing all concerned
themselves.
that of the above left to the communities
with vacant pupits teaching posts What needed is strong
central rabbinical organization the assign and
the community and to Judaism
of aiding those communities which
employ type leader for which their needs
certainly will not and cannot take
initiative organizing 1t to the rabbis
themselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
AS i SEE IT
BY JACOB BECKER

the accusation that they have not
done their share in rescuing more
people and that their hands are
full with human blood. When he
began speaking, in a low tone, he
repeated the charges and agreed
with the accuser that there was a
certain amount of truth in them;
and that had he not occupied the
unenviable position of chairman of
the World Jewish Congress, he
would have liked to say those
words which were uttered by the
Polish Delegate, but that this Of
fetal and responsible position
prevented him from expressing
his bitterness against the demo-
cracies, their leaders, and the A
merican Jews. He accepted his
share of the guilt and no more.
He stated that the American Jew
ish Congress did everything hui
manly possible, under war condi-
tons, to save as many lives as
they could, and he enumerated
quite few cases which were very
confidential until recently and
which would take up too much
time to write down. He cited
the insurmountable obstacles
which barred the path of rescue
and forcefully pointed out that
while millions of Jews were
starving in Europe and others
were being exterminated daily,
American Jewish Communities
had redeemed mortgages in the
millions of dollars, and many or
CARNATIONS and communities had
put away huge funds for reserve,
and gave shamefully little for
their starving brethren. Yes!
too felt the rush of blood to my
face, and this in spite of the fact
that l thought, comparatively
speaking, I was doing my share in
proportion, but alas! it was only
in proportion.
None present could have felt
that his hands were not besmirch-
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Rabbi Speaks Out

Highlander of Congregation Aha
of Kingston " outside the communities
he served BY time though his has become
celebre and testimony of the cour-
age prevalent pulpit despite frequent complaints to the
contrary.
Rabbi Highlander protested verbally and in writing to the
Kingston " that the child OF one OF MS
taught Joseph and Mary and the
Bethlehem in the kindergarten class and that OF the
the school definitely of sectar1a cnar-
The Board of Education appointed nonsectarian COM
nounce the President of Congregation rushed statement TO
the by the congregation TO olSaVO"
Rabbi Engandes Rabbi Engander resigned
The Board o directors accepted his resignation
the board of directors OF the con-
egaton Although Kingston congregation conservative
been moved spirit Reform congregation
Beth Houston which not many months ago. % ~
pes relocating to second class membership all living onss
mythical its midst 1t may De- OH e o
that is the most likely version that the gentlemen Oh w
Kingston congregation by anxiety lest they
their Christian neighbors
that case they thoroughly misguided Inc
republic is based on the church and state IL S
that the basis of the religious freedom prevailing IN tnS
this that is the basis of security OF religious
this country The separation be guarded jealousy O
cesons detrimental to the spirit anu p
Americanis Rabbi Englanders zaousness is TO De
The the Board directors of the congregation 3D. "
to be deplored
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Palestine Govt.
Charged With Neglect
of Jewish Schools

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor) = The
Palestine Government spent L248,
Palestine Government spent
100000 last year on the educa-
ton of $4,000 Arab school chill
dren and only $4,000 for the edu-
cational needs of $4,000 Jewish
school children, it was charged
by DR.. Max Soloveitchik, director
o fthe school system of the Vaad
Leumi, the Jewish National Coun-
Gil.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
A JAXON ATTENDS THE
WORLD JEWISH
CONGRESS

WORLD JEWISH
CONGRESS
Upon entering the spacious lob
by of the st. Charles Hotel in At
lantic City, where the World Jew
ish Congress was being held I
heard these words of Mrs. Rebec-
ca Sieff of London, England: Our
brethren don't want relief agen-
cies over there; they hate to take
charity. What they want is a
friendly organization to resettle
them and to help them become
self-sufficient citizens in a place
where they can feel safer than
in the Valley of the Tears The
rehabilitation work must be done
by friends and through organiza-
tons with whom they were work.
ing together before the War;" She
urged the World Jewish Congress
to mobilize the Jewish voice of
the whole world, and do the ut
most at once to save the rem
nants of Europen Jewry. Those
were the first words that greet
ed me and they were very i'm
pressive. It was very power
full and sincere speech. It set the
tone of the entire congress.
At a later session the sentiment
and urgency for action was again
expressed and everyone felt as
though he were personally oc-
cupying the defendants bench in
the Hall of Justice. 1t was when
a representative of the Polish
Jewry cried out with tears in his
eyes: "You, Jews of this blessed
land! Your hands are full of
the blood of those who were exc
cuted in Poland!. You have not
done enough, and whatever little
you have done, was too late!" He
broke down and after minute or
two, when he resumed, he said:
eff you understand your guilt, it
will help us to do our utmost in
the future"
He quoted Mr.. Ira Hirschman's
report when he went to Rumania
in behalf of the War Refugee
Board and a high official of that
government told him: "Why
weren't you here yesterday? There
were possibilities of saving many,
but now it's little too late -
they have been shipped out" The
oppressive silence which follow
ed when he walked off the ros-
trum was broken by DR.. Nahum
Goldman when he arose and re-
marked that he would reply at
the end of the session.
The work of the Joint" was a
problem for discussion among a
few leaders of the Congress, at a
private session. AS it is organiz-
ed now, a few rich assimilation
list Jews hold the strings to the
purse of American Jewish Phil
anthrophy and permit no other
representation from any other or
ganization on their board. It
would be calamitouS to permit
them full charge of the recon-
struction of European Jewry. A
fact was disclosed when there
were some Jewish orphans in
Portugal for whom the Jewish
Agency had secured transporta-
ton to Palestine the Joint, UNI
der pressure, had prevailed and
sent these children to Canada.
Such serious conflicts may come
up very often in the near future
and a way must be found to CO.
ordinate all activities under one
directorate.
American delegates refrained
from participating in the general
debate out of courtesy to the for
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Prime Minister Churchill
visits the beech he eod.
Hunched over the ci9or he
is lighting. he sets out in a
ieep with Gen. Montgomery
to see some OF the Nor
mondy bottle zone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-22
Eighth Deer Hunter Slain;
Season at Halfway Mark


dropped the gun, and that it went
on, striking Mann"
The fatal wounding OF William
r. Hartley, II, OF Jackson, was re-
ported a day earlier.
Billy Niemchlck. another 17.year-
old. was struck in both legs by
gunfre from an unidentified hunter
in Alger County, bringing the total
wounded to well over half the AZ
wounded during the l943 season.
With the legal Kill ranging Tom
light to normal in the Upper Pen
insula, the Conservation Depart.
J mt reported that 1887 deer 81
bear. three bobcats and three
wolves have been brought into low
er Michigan by ferry and 42i per-
mits TO take deer into Wisconsin
were issued. The number OF hunt
ers above The Struts was reported
normal for this time OF season and
weather conditions fair.
In the Lower Peninsula the Con.
servation Department said the hunt
ing was fair but wet. and with few.
er hunters the Kill was light. The
illegal Kill included one elk.