davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

out glucose 10 the muscles.
which IS ethyl gasoline and
makes your engine run. SUM-
shine acting on your skin forms
vitamin d and this is stored In
the liver. sent out on demand.
We all know that liver extract
IS given people who have
anemia, the mechanism being
that the blood-forming material
Is manufactured in the stomach
and sent to the liver for stor-
age II regulates growth and
tissue replacement by its Gre
alton OF protein. II stores hiSta-
mine, which regulates the size
Of the blood vessels of the skin,
keeps the body temperature
even.
In doing all this il forms bile
as a byproduct, but the body.
not being wasteful. uses bile
when il gets 10 the intestines
for the digestion Of fat.
So. all in all. the liver is quite
a useful organ, and il il goes
wrong one is likely 10 be really
sick, not just a little headachy
and finicky in the appetite de-
partment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

THE japanese hold on the
l. central and southern
islands of the Philippines has
dlsintegrated, and its posses
sion of LuZon is threatened by
MaeArthur's last move.
On Leyte our army had an
impregnable position. where ii
successfully destroyed every
japanese effort to overcome it.
Macarthur had only 10 hold
and let the japanese come on.
They came on, in attempt
after attempt that showed both
their tactical stupidity and the
rigidity of their offensive sys-
tenn, which they seemed un-
able either TO alter or improve.
With an American loss by
death of something over 1000
men, more than $1,000 Japa-
nese soldiers have been buried
on Leyte or drowned in the
surrounding waters.
Their remaining force on
Leyte, probably more than
10000, is hemmed in, cut off
from their Ormoc base, are
without hope of relief. and are
doomed.
This amounts to one-half the
total japanese army force in
the Philippines, when the bat
tie began less than so days ago.
TT IS now disclosed that, while
Il the japanese were weaken
ing their garrisons on important
islands of the Bisayas. in their
futile attempts against Leyte,
native patriot forces, led both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
On the
Side

in Scotland. So our research on
this matter will continue.
A NJ AGAIN asked the where
"a abouts of Nick the Greek.
He is still in Las Vegas, New.
and still fond of observing;
while I may gamble n little.
I do not drink, smoke nor uss
profane language
Have Just received a copy OF
that celebrated newspaper, The
Tombstone (Ariz) Epitaph,
from the society column OF
which quote:
"Mr. Edward l.. Cunningham,
Los Ang sles undertaken, has ar
rived for his annual vacation
In Tombstone"
DASSING BY: Brand on
Il lyman. Distinguished actor
and playwright.
Born in Dublin. Ireland, but
has been here since age OF Z.
Among his many outstanding
performances was hal of
Joseph in Joseph and His
Brethren" in which Pauline
Frederick played Potfphar's
wife.
Mr.. lyman, joining in the ar
gument as TO the sex of Jumbo,
famous circus elephant, states
the animal was male and at
the London zoo had a mate
named Alice.
When Barnum bought Jumbo
and took him 10 America Alice
was supposedly very sad.
Copyright. 1914, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

At LAST am in a position
"a To tell you how news Of the
invasion came TO the American
legation in Cairo.
All was quiet around the place
when 1t. Col. John w. Dregge,
military attache, received a
phone call.
THAT you, Johnny" said the
caller. This IN me"
"Who ." asked Col. Dregge.
"Me-Farouk"
"Farouk who?"
"You know. Johnny-Farouk
I'm the king"
And. by golly. that's who il
washing Farouk l of Egypt!
The sovereign was first 10 break
the news TO our legation.
THIS Col. Dregge is a wonder
Il full character, filled with the
most enhancing stories of his
experiences in Cairo. He even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
MAR, HAWORTH.S= Mall

ship with my husband, he made
no advances to me, however.
Now, my problem is this;
While still loving my husband. /
am in love with Raymond, and
! know he loves me.
/ have not asked my parents
counsel, as my pride is too
great.
They warned me against early
marriage and / did not heed. -
/ must reach some final de-
eisien soon, as the conflict and
suspense ! feel cannot be borne
for long.
s. w.
DEAR S. w:
COUNSELLING fools is a
" proftless exercise.
Is there nothing within YOU,
OF conscience or character, 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Brain Game Answers

1-2,796 Is correct.
2-True.
3EMexico.
4(c) is correct.
approximately $1,000.
Sired Astaire, Omaha; An
drews sisters. Minneapolis:
Bankhead, Huntsville; Gable,
Cadiz; Tierney. Brooklyn.
-Four. New Hampshire. New
York, New Jersey and New
Mexico.
s-The basin Of the Dead Sea,
Palestine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
AM girl of 20. of a modest

. DEAR MARY ftAWOklH:
I AM a girl of 20, of modest
L but respectable family.
AT the age OF 10. madly in
love. l married Carl.
A year ago he enlisted in the
Air Corps and is now in Florida.
While there he became
acquainted with Raymond. who
has since become his best
friend.
Two months ago they got a
Eurlough together; and since
Raymond has no immediate
family. he came home with my
husband TO spend the two weeks.
Although / got girl friend
OF mine TO 60 out with Ray
mond. he proved 10 be very
attractive 10 me; and, ] later
learned. l TO him.
Out OF respect for his friend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

its possibility would be realized
so soon.
Where our navy will seek this
base of operation is not yet
known, but IL may be heading
for the long, deep anchorage on
Palawan Island, called Malam-
baya Sound.
This great harbor. in which
our navy has long been in
terested, is $50 miles southwest
of Manila. It is on the west
side of Palawan. opening on the
China Sea. ----= -
Although Maiabaya Sound is
600 miles from the mainland or
Asia, 1t is nearly 1000 miles
closer to the China coast than
is Guam, which is the navy's
present advanced base.
Paiawan, ike Mindoro, Is a
little-developed island, inhabited
largely by HeH-Chfistian tribes
men. It is unlikely that the
japanese have strong forces
there.
TN ALL these operations too
L great praise cannot be given
to the u. S. Navy.
It's aircraft carriers have
shown themselves capable OF
meeting and destroying the
land-based air power of japan.
Their fighting ships. large and
small, have been handled with =
daring and skill worthy OF the
finest traditions OF the sea, and
superior in execution to any
thing previously accomplished in
its entire history. 81.
Our army, navy and air force
have effected a perfect co-ordi-
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

your own decisions. All parents
should encourage this In then
children. (2) You have msdS
secure and permanent friend
ships among your mates. CD
You treat the opposite sex with
normal interest and understand
ing. (4) You become accus,
toner to, and accept. standard
custQrs and conventions. Is,
You have found the kinds o.
work that are permanently "
teresting. All these are Do
scribed by Luella Cole in hen
book, Attaining Maturity"
How To Be An Emotlong.
Grown-up." Includes so ques-
tons with which 20 test YOUR
self. Offered, as a service n
our readers, for 10c 20 cover
costs. Include stamped t3ca
self-addressed return envelope.
Address Or. A. r. Wiggan1, co
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Connolly Answers

1-(b). 2-(c). 3-(a). A.
(b). Sci. 6-(a) cry
thremia; OBJ anaemia; tc)
septicaemia; (d) cupping;
(e) leukemia.
Copyright. 1e44. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
soandso's studio for q very brief

Soandso's studio for Q very brief
time"
We'll" said the driver,
"you're very lucky you're
changing.
"All they ever think about
and talk about over here In sex
sex, sex. II got 40 I Just had to
leave"
"How long" asked Sonya po-
litely. "were you there Q"
Nearly Is years." was the
blackout!
before Morton Downey de-
- parted for overseas he was
the only entertainer invited to
perform before all chiefs OF staff
in Washington. Gen. Hap
Arnold threw il.
Tony Martin, the screen star
thrush. is now staff sgt. with
the army in France.
Eileen Barton. Sinatra'S new
canary land so easy on the
ears. tool. is making beautiful
melodies with an up-and-com-
ing swoon-singer named Tad
Bruce.
Wendell Corey Che plays the
lead opposite star Gertrude
Lawrence in her new touring
show had a tiny part as a SER
geant in Follow the Girls"
Wonderful little Margaret
O'Brien is waiting permiSh from
her movie boss TO do her own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

TBE DfTaoIT TIMES C-l5
...,... Dec. y IsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

- EDITORS NOTE-Mary HG.
worth eounseIs through her coll
umn. not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
"a Leaving
For Preinduction
AT Phoenix

Thirty-four selective service mer
are leaving this month for prein-
duction physical examination al
Phoenix.
Nineteen of the number leave on
June 9Th and the others June 22nd.
Going on the 9th are Alvin Clyde
Nelson, Juan Udave, Pedro Gracia
Garcia, Robert c. Edge1l, David r.
Higginbotham, Gabriel Ruben Va
rela, Manuel Ruiz, Edmundo Gra-
dillas, Ramon Mad1'il, Juan Rodri-
guez Paco, Jose Castro, Mario Ar
nulfo Cordova, Pablo Mendoza Var
gas, Adolfo Aguilar, Arturo Lucero
Lopez, and the following four trans
ferred here: Miller Ephrian john
son, Manuel Guerra, Arthur Grimm,
Jr., and Ray Noriega Varela.
The group leaving on the 22nd is
made up of Hector Sequeiros, David
Sanchez Quiroga, Eustaguio Soto
Franco, Miguel Cordova Castillo,
Mike A. Gutierrez, Manuel Majalca,
Francisco Ochoa Rodriguez, Saliva
dro s. E.strella, David Figueras Al
tamirano, Enrique Gracia, Edward
Anderson Bachelor, Miguel ESpi-
nosa Montiel, Manuel Obregon
Ochoa, Albert Romero Corrales and
John Frank Chance.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Legion Presents
Awards To
z Graduates

At commencement exercises held
in the Nogales High School gym
nasium a week ago last night, pres
entation of American Legion school
awards were made by Adjutant LIE
Roy Schilling of Ridge-Igo Post OF
the American Legion.
The recipients of the awards were
Marian Jean Kelly and Rudolph G.
Grijalva. These awards are given
each year to a boy and girl school
graduate possessing outstanding
characteristics of Americanism.
Rudolph Grijalva having enlisted
in the Navy, the award was pre-
sented to him through his sister
who was present at the exercises.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
FDR SHOULD CONTINUE AS
PRESIDENT TILL WAR WON,
COLLECTOR TOLD IN EAST
Collector Of Customs Writ G. Bowman Finds Travel
Conditions 'Terrible" On Week Trip
To Washington And South

wife and youngest daughter Ginga,
returned Sunday evening from a
three weeks trip to Washington,
D. c., Mississippi, and Tennessee.
The Bowmans reported travel
conditions terrible, it being al
most impossible to get pullman res
ervations in the East and South
They were two days getting reser
vations in Memphis, Tenn, for Ari-
IONA. and were at first told it would
be two weeks before any would be
available.
They spent eight days in Wash
ington, then went to Mr.. Bowman s
birthplace, West Point, Miss, for q
couple of days, and from there tC
Memphis, where they had the
pleasure of meeting r. G. James,
local tomato man, who has a home
100 miles from Memphis.
Mr.. Bowman said no one could
pay him to make another long trip
during the war and that he is more
than glad to get back home. He
also asserted "you are lucky to get
one meal day on the trains these
daVS@
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Infantry Day.
AT Huachuca
June 18th

Invitations to the 92nd Infantry's
celebration of Infantry Day at
Fort Huachuca Thursday June IS,
were received here yesterday from
Major General E. NJ Almond, COM
manding officer.
I'VE plan to give special recogni-
ton to this day with suitable exer~
cises, exhibitions and demonstra-
tions depicting the Importance of
the role of the infantryman on to-
days battlefronts, read the inyi-
tations.
A Division review with presenta-
tions will be held on the review
field at 1000 am. followed by a
luncheon at the Field House, exfli-
billions, competitive awards and a.
baseball game.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Ina Barley
Finishes Air
Forces Training

Miss Ina c. Barkley, who has just
completed training in the Army Air
Forces at Sweetwater, Texas, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osie Barley, this week.
She was a member OF the 18th
class of Wonens Airforce Service
Pilots receiving their wings in grad
uation exercises at Avenger Field,
Sweetwater, May %.
These girls replace highly-skilled
male pilots for combat duty.
Miss Barkley has ten days leave
before reporting to her new assign
ment at independence, Kansas,
where she will act as staff pilot.
She is a sister of Miss Mabel
Barkley, Nogales High School
graduate in 1912; T/5 Burke Bark
lev paratrooper in England; and
S &c Richard O. Dick) Barkley,
now in the South Seas.
Miss Ina Barley is former stu
dent of the University of Arizona
and a graduate of the Arizona State
College, Tempe. She attended pub
lie schools in Tucson. Before join
ing the WASP, she was a teacher
in Phoenix schools and later sec
retary at Santa Ana, Calf, Army
air field.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Meets Nogales
Boys In Hawaiii

A V-n1al letter yesterday to the
Nogales International from Pvt
Manuel Bonorand, Jr., who recently
arrived in Hawaii, told of meeting
Fidel Enciso and Duke Ducasse
and said that Raul Rouzand and
other Noga1es boys are also over
there.
Just a note to tell you I receive
the Nogales international and enjoy
reading it very much. Had pleas
ant surprise to meet F1del Enclso.
He tells me of more boys from home
around here, Duke Ducasse and
Raul Rouzand are among those here
but have not seen the latter, ne
wrote.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

The Nogales International in a
moment of weakness a year ago
promised it's columnist, Marty
Loughman, to run a picture of his
grandson, Marty, III, every year.
From the way the young lad is
growing. and grinning, The Inter-
national will be pressed for space
in few years.
We don't get the significance of
the bird swimming on the young
mans chest. We asked his grand
father, and he explained, "Oh,
that's easy. The kid knows my love
of the water-especially when used
as a chaser. Also, he knows these
tomato guys have been giving me
the. bird for years
Well, anyhow The international
seen its duty and done it. editor S
Note-These proud grandfathers
drive guy nutsD
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
ARIZONA QUOTA $32,OOO,OOO
FOR FIFTH WAR LOAN DRIVE
OPENING MONDAY, JUNE IL
Santa Cruz County Quota Set At $4SOOOO; Quota For
Arizona S2,OOOO0O Greater Than That
OF Fourth War Loan

PHOENIX, June 1 - Although
Arizona has been given a S32,OOO,-
900 quota for the Fifth War Loan
Drive which opens June IL,
$2,OO0,000 greater than the Fourth
War Loan quota. an analysis of
sales made in previous loan drives
has convinced the state War FL
nance Committee the job can be
done if the people of the state
will back the attack with their
dollars as well as they have in the
past.
In discussing the forthcoming
drive, Walter r. Bimson, chairman
of the War Finance Committee, an
nounced the quotas for all IA
counties of the state and gave
Maricopa County's quota as $15,-
100000, which is $1,050,00 more
than it's Fourth War Loan quota
but should be reached in view of
the fact the county went over the
top by buying SIT ,482 800 cash value
in various types of War Bonds.
Thus, Maricopa County has been
given slightly more than half of the
states $2,O00,000 quota increase
while the remainder is spread over
II of the other counties. Two
counties have the same quotas as
in the last drive, Pima $5, ,100,O 900
and Yavapai, $1,650,O00.
Quotas for other counties are:
Apache, 100000; Cochise.~ 2,275, :,
600; Coconino, $725, 900; GiIa, ST.
$1,000; Graham, $40, 900; Green
lee, S63O,OOO; MOhave, S450, 900;
Navajo, S675,OOO; Pinal, $1,000, 600;
Santa Cruz, $3.50, 900, and Yuma,
S1,OOO,O
AS in the Fourth War Loan,
stress will be laid on the sale of
Series E Bonds, and all volunteer
workers are being urged to begin
now to lay the groundwork for the
campaign.
While the drive officially does not
open until June II. all sales of
Series E, F and G bonds starting
June will be credited to the quota.
Workers thus will have II days in
which to roll up a good sales report
for the opening day of the drive.
Bimson announced the appoint
ment of two additional state chair
men to head divisions and activities
Of the War Finance Committee.
Sylvan CAM, vice president of the
First National Bank of Arizona,
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Mrs. Julio Arias
.4-Star Mother

Mrs. Julio Arias. Sr., Alt Elm
street, is four-star mother, as a
result of another of her sons-Eu-
gene Arias, 26-entering the armed
forces.
Eugene passed the Navy physical
examination May 18th and is leav-
ing next Thursday for training at
San Diego
He is a brother of 1t. Armando
Arias, 81, who has been at Camp
Livingston, La, recently; Master
Sgt Julio Arias, Jr, %, now in
North Africa; and S &c Florencio
Arias 20. who arrived home Sunday
on months furlough after one
and one half years of service in the
Pacific, 81 s. ssss ss
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

Inasmuch as all of the allied
countries are looking up to Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt as the only ma1
thoroughly capable to sit at the
peace table, it is the cOncensus of
political heads and other persons
of brains back East that FDR
should stay in as chief executive
until the war is won, and it would
be a great mistake to defeat him
for reelection this fall.
Thus spoke Collector of Customs
Writ G.. Bowman, who, with hi!
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

Seaman 2/c Alfonso Gotta, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gotta, was
inducted into the Navy Jan. 3, 1914,
and is now in college at Boulder,
Colo, studying to be a radio opera
tor, and where he will graduate next
month Born at Nogales, Jan 4,
1926, he was basketball star for
two years at Nogales High School.
Yeon1an ire Hector I4arr1va, 26,
left Wednesday for San Francisco
after visiting his mother, Mrs. L.
Larriva, and his brother, Leonilo
Larriva, and sister. Mrs e. l. Oil
yer. 1t was his first visit home since
going overseas to Hawaii in Janu-
AIRY 1912 He enlisted in the Navy
on the day war was declared IN De
cen1ber 1941.
NASH Karam, who was county
attorney at the time he entered the
Army nine months ago, is leaving
on Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week for Ft Leonard Wood, near
st. Louis, Mo, after visiting his
wife, and his father, M. Karam,
and family. He arrived here week
ago Yesterday from Camp Wolters,
Texas. He is brother of Attorney
Saied Karam, Phoenix; Joe Karam,
Los Angk9es; and Misses Janet and
Mary Ksram, San Francesca; and
Alex KaraSn, Nogales. He is an
uncle of George Karam, Army All
Forces. Amarillo, Texas; and Joe
Karam, Jr., Navy Air Corps. Flag
staff, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
State Highway
Budget For l944-
As Drafted

PHOENIX, June Setting aside
$0,315 ,039.61 for new construction
largely to be used if the war ends
during the fiscal period beginning
July 1, the State Highway Commits
sion Wednesday completed final
draft of its 1944-45 budget totaling
SIS ,2O8, 685 SO.
The postwar ALLEGATION includes
Sc 600, 900 the commission antici-
pates may be provided in federal
aid funds to furnish employment
for returning veterans. Expendi-
lures aggregating $3,512.3 .346 are
contemplated irrespective of the
status of the war, to complete un-
finished projects provided for ir
last years budget.
County ALLEGATION of maintenance
funds includes $23, 1852 for Santa
Cruz County.
The commission allotted $4,000
to betterment projects for Santa
Cruz County.
Postwar new construction funds
tentatively were allocated to coun-
ties as follows: (Ffrst and second
figures show state and federal
amounts:
Apache $206, 100, $500, 100; Cochise
$50. 100, $37O, 400; Coconino $451, 1876,
$685., 500; Gila SAT, 500. $433, 100;
Graham $245,917, $40O 900; Green
lee $500, $35O,OOO; Maricopa $256, :
600, $625 TOO; Mohave $76, 900,
$4O0 200; Navajo $272, ,822, $31O. 200;
Pima $1O3,0OO, $7o3, 200; Pinal $780,
900. $3.50. 900; Santa Cruz $116,607,
$3.50, 100; Yavapai $67 500, S4OO 400;
Yuma $141 ,56761, 1920, 200.
The following expenditures for
new construction on US. Highways
in the state were included in the
tentative allocation:
Highway 66, 81, 1850, ,595 10; High
way 80. 81 ,42o, 1871; Highway 60,
$481 $50; Highway 80, $732 300;
Highway 10, $1,574, GOT, and High
way 666, $5o3 200.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Sam Morris To
Aid In Plans For
Convention

PHOENIX, June 1--Sam H. Nor
ris of Globe, Arizona'S Democratic
national committeeman, will meet
with party leaders in Chicago June
Is to select a keynoter and a per
manent chairman for the July 1e
Democratic National Convention.
Robert E. Hannegan of st. Louis
Mo-, chairman of the national com
mittee. issued a call Friday for the
selection group to meet IN Chicago
Morris has been in Washington, D.
c.. discussing preliminary details
of the session with Hannegan and
party officials.
Gov. Robert S. Kerr OF Oklahoma
is being given serious consideration
for the keynoter's position. Reports
from the east have not indicated
who is under consideration for the
Craftsmanship.
Morris, who is a member of the
conventions arrangements commit
tee, will return to Arizona the latter
part of June to join Arizona's 20
delegates and 20 alternates to ar
rive in Chicago July IT.
The Arizona headquarters will be
at the Hotel Sherman. according to
Arthur Curlee of Phoenix, chair
man of the delegation. Accommo-
dations have been obtained for the
Arizona delegation at both the Sher-
man and Stephens hotels.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Registration For
Recreation Program
Starting Monday

The Nogales Youth Recreation
Committee has announced that reg
istration for participation in the.
various programs will begin June 5.
All children wishing to participate
should appear at the High School
Stadium according to age groups
and at the hours here given.
Softball, boys and girls, 6, and
years old, 9 to $50 am, 9, 10 and
II years old. $50 to 10 am; IL, 13
and IA years old, 10 to 10:3O am.
Basketball. boys and girls. 6, z
and years old, 1920 to II am;
9, 10 and II years old, IL to 1880
am; IL, 13 and IA years old, 11:3O
to IL noon.
Tennis, boys and girls, 6, 7 and
s years old, 1 pm. to 1:30 pm; g.
years and older from 1:30 to pm.
Archery, boys and girls, all ages
from 2 to 2:30 pm.
MARROW Keith will be at the stadi-
UNI and will have volunteers to as
sist in the registration.
Junior Red Cross for youngsters
from y years of age up or for those
who have completed the sixth grade
or better will hold its registrations
in the Elks Building, upstairs, at II
am. on Thursday, May 9.
At later date complete Sched-
ule of the activities and the various
sites and times for each will be
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Allan Underwood
Completing
Training Soon

ARMY AIR BASE, SIOUX CITY
Iowa, June 1-2nd 1t. Allan B. Un-
derWood soon will complete his
training at the combat crew train
ing school, Sioux City, Iowa, and
be ready to go overseas to do his
part in defeating the enemy.
1t. Underwood, navigator in a
heavy BIT bomber crew, is the son
of Mrs. Ellen C. Underwood, 105
Alameda street, Nogales, Arizona
He entered the service JANUARY 81,
1943.
Prior to his entry into the service
he was a metal fabricator employed
by Douglas Aircraft Company, Ell
Segundo, California.