davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

and music.
Miss Laura Louise Howard, who
has taken over the position of gym
teacher, is from Texas. She is
sponsoring a Sophomore class, the
Drill Team, and the G.. A. A. She
taught the grade school classes last
year here in Noga1es.
She attended the University of
Arizona for her post graduate
course. Miss Howard is interested
in reading, swimming and dancing.
Mr.. Lloyd c. Gavman's home
state is North Dakota. He is a
graduate of Glendale University,
North Dakota. Fe took his post
graduate course at the Stout Insti-
tuition in Wisconsin, His teaching
experience has been gathered in
North and South Dakota, Wyoming,
and Ohio.
Mr.. Gayman has not spent all his
! time teaching. He has been a bus
driver and guide at Glacier National
Park, Montana. He is enthusiastic
about all outdoor sports, especially
fishing, hunting deer, and making
motion pictures.
During these school months In
dustrial Art takes up the majority
of his time.
Mrs. Bess Gill Smith, who has
taken over the position of Home
Economics teacher, is resident of
Nogales and has been for a number
of years She is formerly from
Michigan. She has taught previ-
cusly at Holtville Union High
School, California, and was head
of the Home Economics Depart
ment, Albuquerque High School.
She was also an instructor in Mil
waukee at Downer College. She
attended the Columbia University
at New York City. She did her
post graduate work at the Univer-
Slty Of Arizona.
Mrs. Smith is interested in 1itera-
ture with emphasis upon poetry.
Mrs. Minnie Leora Brown is a
new member of the teaching staff
of Nogales High School. She is a
native of Arizona and a real Indian
killer, so she says. She is a
graduate of Arizona State Teachers
College at Tempe, Arizona. All of
her teaching has been done in Ari-
zona at Patagonia, Phoenix, and
Yuma. At the present time she is
teaching English and Art. She en-
joys all kinds of Art and strives to
make others appreciate it. She is
particularly fond of dancing and
finds time, occasionally, to enjoy
horseback riding. (Nogales High
School Apache Warcry).
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Gross Income FAX can take all vour
profit in poor years-3O per cent at
least in good years.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

21,698 Farm,
LabOrers Get
Jobs In Arizona

According to figures just released
by the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice of the University of Arizona, a
total of q, ,698 farm workers have
been placed on farm work in the
state so far this year. Seven per
cent of this number were establish
ed in all year round jobs.
20,848 are male workers, 549
women, and sol youths. 1898 OF
the total number of workers were
Mexican nationals and some o,Uuo
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
JUNIORS PLOT
HOP ON OCT.
18TH AT GYM

The Junior Class has made
plans for a dance which will be
held at the Gym on Saturday,
October 28, after the NOgales-
Casa Grande football game.
Tables which will get a ringside
view of the gala floorshoW, and
which will also receive table service
will be had only by reservation.
There will be limited number of
tables.
The highlight of the evening will
be a colorful floorshow, which will
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
New N.H.S. Faculty Members
Tell Hobbies, Deep, Dark Past

Miss Margaret E. Palmer has
taken over the Junior and Senior
English classes and an eighth grade
English Glass. She is sponsoring
one of the Freshman Glasses and
the Apache Warcry
She taught previously at Mime
apolis, Minnesota, where she taught
some Latin in addition to her Eng
lish classes. She has had some eX-
perience in cappella work. She
attended the Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity and took her post graduate
course at Columbia University of
New York City.
Miss Palmer finds recreation in
horse back riding. pheasant hunting
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

tainment. This will be the most
sensational dance of the football
season. (Nogales High School
Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah were
visitors here Tuesday from Tucson.
Mrs. V. A. Smoker of Tucson was
a Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
THREE NEW CHEERLEADERS
ELECTED AT PEP ASSEMBLY

This dance is being made for the
benefit of all Mis- students. The
proceeds will be used for the annual
Junior Prom.
Everyone come and enjoy a fun
packed evening of gaiety and enter
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
LIKES THE MI

LIKES THE MI
Renewing his subscription to the
Nogales international, Mario Ro-
nero of Los Angeles wrote: IT en-
joy The International very much.
I like to keep posted on the doings
back home and since I've been away
from Nogales for SO long it really is
a joy to read The International.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

German and Italian prisoners of
war are included. Among both Of
these groups the average number of
workers each month during the year
has been approximately 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

lures of the Thin Man." has two hobbies reminiscent of the mystery series pistol shooting and knife throwing. He once had a highly prized collection of side-arms, which he sold at the outbreak of the war.
 Lovely Harriet Hilliard leads a triple life. She co-stars on the radio with her husband, Ozzie Nell son, in their own program Sundays over CBS, as well as starring in the movies and overseeing large home and two small sons.
 A message from Frederick L. Col Tns, the noted author and criminol- ogist, is weekly feature of the new program, "The FBI in Peace and War;, being heard at 8:30 p. m., over CBS.
 The messages will concern various phases of crime detection work, as well as comment on pressing social questions of the hour.
 The new program is based on MT. Collins book of the same name, which is now in its fifth printing after being sold out within three weeks of publication. Included in the book is a foreword by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. Another book from MT. Collins pen has just appeared. It is Homicide Squad, describing the work of the Little FBI's" in the leading police depart mentS of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

are like that. They get no ex- tra pay. They work six hours on and l2 of, seven days a week.
 Corporal OsNeil was junior at \ Ohio State when he beat the draft into the Army. He is of average build. About five foot ten. Weighs around 140, dark hair. wears glasses.
 He has been in the Army two and a half years, IS months in Greenland, from December 1, 1e43, to June IS, 1944, at station far up the east Greenland coast.
 SUPPLIES BY PARACHUTE
 The worst thing about 1t was the two months when they didn't get any mail, in February and March. They couldn't send out any mail, but they wrote letters. interminable ones, all winter long, which they mailed whenever anybody went out after tour of duty. O'Neil wrote 20 letters of about seven pages each, for air mailing.
 The usual procedure is to bring in relief detachmentS and sup plies for several months, by boat. Emergency supplies and mail are dropped by parachute on frequent and more or less regular flights. O'Neil's detachment ran out of supplies only once = cigarettes. They sent out radio sos and the supply plane brought them 50 cartons.
 They had fresh meat, dropped by plane. Steak was a favorite midnight lunch. Christmas they had turkey and trimmin's, brought in by the last boat. That was some Christmas. There weren't any trees growing that far north, but they had a tree anyway. They made 1t out of a broomstick, with wires and old light bulbs. They had some water colors and painted up paper for decorations. Oh yes, they had both pumpkin and mince pie. They didn't hang up their socks, for most of their Christmas packages were late getting delivered.
 For fun they played ping pong, read books, listened to the radio. BEG came in pretty well by day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

To the hover comes Christmas greetings from far
 if lands. where "peace and good will" will be con-
 pcuousy absent this year they have been for many years past Corporal Armand Grasso takes time out to send a Christmas message of cheer from Somewnere in ReIgium" And to make sure the mailman had time to deliver his welcome greeting, Tony SaccO sends a card from Somewhere in Italy,. Tony has been m several sectors in the Italian campaign He mOws the Nazis down with his carbine machine gun or what ever Tony totes around his personal artillery and in between the real acts he travels with a recreation troupe and "wows" the DougnDoys with his songs and guitar arrangements. He adds as an after thought to his 'Buon Natale the hope that he will be seeing ttle old Waterbury in 1S45 Heres hoping too, Tony Best of luck to you and all Cne gang over there There will be a Christmas, Tony, but not the merry ones we knew in by-gone years. Just tell your top kick Old Ike" General Eisenhower to the Cvians) to keep punching and you guys over there will soon be over here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
VIM. GAUTHIER.

Thai p1v Morgenthau knows all the answers Heres
 o,,erv bis denartment propounds and then proceeds to supply enligtening information to explain it you are inclined toward statistics just borrow Ju4rS is Raa financial brain teaser Here it is Where's the money
 the Treasurys 9th War oLan quota of coming from? Income payments to 5 @ l,g federal taxes will reduce that sum to lS5 billions There are 96 billions worth of consumer goods ayaapae due to limitations production That means ene co sners will have 133 billions with which to buy 96 billions worth of goods and services Thus, by limiting thelr purchases to just share of the 96 billions Wortn ol roods and services our citizens must save 37 billions if or citizens ry to obtain than their just share of the 96 billions of bidding higher or black markeung we are headed nfation-Buying bonds will hep pre- vent that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

transport planes what kind of wea- ther they'll have to fly through.
 There are more than 50 of these lonely stations scattered through the Arctic. They are amazing insti- tutions. Most of the stations are manned by several men. Seldom is there 8 commissioned officer as- signed, except to the more import ant stations. Usually they're all non- cons or specialists, weather observ- CTS, radio men, cook a medical technician. They all double in lack of brass and rank doesn't count.
 T figured this work had to be done and it was more important than just being another Joe at a big base and I volunteered for it," says O'Neil. Most of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

she planes to Chicago soon for an appearance at the Navy's Sixth War Loan exhibit, it will be: CD the first time she's been away from her family; @ her longest trip; (3) her first plane ride; (4) her first visit to Chicago; (5) her first stay at 8 hotel.
 Bob Hawk can tell you hospital ity doesn't always pay. On a re- cent Thanks to the Tanks" broad- cast a contestant revealed he was an insurance man from New Ha- ven. Bob said, "Glad to have an insurance man with us tonight" to which the contestant replied, "I'n see you after the show" The last seen of Hawk he was dashing out of the CBS Playhouse mutter- ing, "I1l be more careful next time" :" Yes, the insurance salesman was right after him!
 Tuesdays Gag f-the-Day"; In between his announcing duties on the Jack Benny show, Don Wilson likes to do little fishing. But Will son had no luck his last time out and came back empty handed. On his way home he stopped at a fish market - and told the manager. Look, Sam, just stand over and throw me two or three of your big gest trout
 'aThrow 'em?" asked the other in surprise. "Why can't you pick them out yourself?"
 "Oh, no," said wilson. '"The boys at the studio are going to ask me how many fish I caught today, and while may not be such good fisherman, I'm no liar"
 J. c. Dithers, employer of 'Blondie's" radio husband Dagwood, thinks the latter may be scientific curiosity and hold the cure for the common cold. Else" queries Dith- CTS, 'how could Dagwood have lived so long with only . breeze between the ear?"
 walter Thornton. head of the fa-
 
 mouse model agency in New York. will take the spotlight for himself when he appears Nov. 26 on We, the People" Columbia's program about the American people in war time, to tell about the staggering load of 5000 daily letters received at his office from service men. It's Thornton's own fault, since in Jan uary, 1944. he suggested to serv- ice men that the girls on his staff would be glad to send their pin-up pictures to whoever requested them. Marvels Thornton: Some of the boys even want pictures of just the girls faces!"
 Whitey Ford, the Duke of Paducah on the "Grand Ole Opry' each Saturday night, was chosen by the Nashville police force to emcee their annual ball and benefit show staged recently at the huge Hippodrome in Nashville, Tenn. The Duke kept the large audience in rare good humor with his racy banter and humorous quips, and the affair was pronounced a "howling" success.
 Fred Fradkin, who yields the baton for Columbia's .'The Advan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Listening in the Democrats noon-hour news flashes last week brought dividends to Private First be headed back to old Mississippi this week and thanks to
 free found" ad will not be obliged to invest additional cash for the return trip It happened this way Shortly lost his round-trp furlough ticket Of only GI chap could attempt to work it and then would run up it Private Brousseau would have to put up real money this end of the juorney would have been inconvenient However, stening-in, the news flashes he pleasantly surprised to hear Johnnie Cluney rounce that soldiers furlough ticket had been found and could be obtained with proper identification by sutng of the Reger brothers at their Bank Street store Private Brousseau made record trip to claim
 his precious ticket stopping en route at the Democrats City Room to say thanks for the good news!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
w AV s
By ED LEAMY

Digging around New York last week on Sort-of post holiday holiday, and chatting with people in and out of radio, I came across a yarn about Earle Ferris which I'm glad to pass on to you. didn't get the story from Earle himself, and he'll be surprised to read it here. I picked it up from Bill" Roller one of the N. w. Aver Advertising outfits smart young executives, who is an old friend of mine.
 The story as Bill gave it to me - is that all the while one of Earle's young men was an ex-em- ploye Gas one of Uncle Sam's Sol- diers), Earle continued to pay him his full salary. Now that lad is out of the service. Recently he had a chance to go into business for himself, and he told Earle about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

more than. three blank words at the end of a combination such as. however, we miss you -, ----, --------- and -s-."
 The fishing was always wonder ful. Cod mostly. They bit on hooks even when there wasn't any bait on them Fishing through the ice, the men pull up catch, let it struggle for few minutes till it froze to death and it stayed that way till they were ready to eat it.
 NOT TOO TOUGH
 It wasn't so cold at that. They lived in ice barracks heated by oil stoves. Ten below was the lowest at O'Neil's station, but the wind blew something awful and there was lot of snow. They batEed in an old-fasfioned CT tub, melting snow for water.
 There were a couple of near fights, but they started over noth- ing at all and they ended up as arguments. Before sending men on these assignments, the Army usually looks them over pretty carefully to make sure they're all pretty adaptable and good mixers. Psychological cases have no busi- ness on these jobs.
 They played considerable poker. There was about $25O in money in O'Neil's camp, and it changed hands time and time again. In the end, their little post exchange came out the winner by about $250.
 O'Neil himself says he saved most of his pay because there wasn't any place to spend 1t for anything they wanted. They traded beer they bought from their PIX for a few na- tive trinkets, mostly tusk ivory carvings. O'Neil is taking some back home to the family. But he's also taking back $400 in accumulated pay.
 When the wars over, O'Neil says he'll never come back to Greenland. But if the Army wants to send him back after he's had his leave, he'd go. It isn't too tough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Peter EdsOn, head of Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA) Washington Bu- reau, Is on a two weeks tour of North Atlantic bases of the Army Air Transport Command. This is the second of several articles des- cribing conditions at these nttle- known military outpOsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

0 O I poral ONeu. His story isn't ex-
 actly exceptional, but it is typical. It is typical of some of the unsung "ice worms" the un- known heroes who sit it out in Arctic weather stations for six months or more at 8 time, sending in regular reports on wea- ther observations so that the fore casters c 8 n tell tho h0n1hnrc and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

it. Mindless of all the cash he had paid the lad, and expecting no re- turn, Earle not only heartily fell in with the idea, but in addition promised to throw some business his way. Which to my way of thinking is new high in something or an- other.
 And talking of 8 new high, the best gal and I encountered one on New York Fifth avenue bus. We were riding on the top of one of the older variety. We occupied a forward facing double seat right at the top of the stairs, from which we were separated by low rail.
 The conductor was coming up to collect fares. Just as he was at the top, right in front of us, young woman started to make a hur- ried exit. Instead of telling her to wait a moment, the conductor motioned her to proceed, and turned around so that she might have enough room to pass him. Both were not exactly slender. To give her space he had to back up over the rail in front of the best gal and me. The young woman was very gracious in her appreciation of his courtesy. and both the best gal and thought he was most polite conductor. But what he didn't realize is that, in being polite to one woman. he was unintentionaly rude to another. In making room for the exiting passenger, he came within frac- ton of an inch, for a fraction of a second, of depositing himself in the best gals lap. And he doesn't know thing about 1t.
 And yet again on the subject of highs, Andre Kostelanetz, conduc- tor of The Pause that Refreshes on the Air program, heard every Sunday over CBS, declares there will be a high demand for inter national music after the war. The American soldier, he says. will be responsible mainly for the infiltra- tion of foreign music to this coun- try.
 Many millions of our men will have spent years in foreign coun- trieS," declares MT. KoStelanetz, land will. naturally, learn the music of the lands in which they are serving our country"
 'This does not mean that their inherent love and appreciation of American music will be forgotten. Tn most cases. the men will ab- sorb the Oriental and European songs subconsciously just because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

but the fayorite program was Milk mans Matinee, from New York, in the early morning hours. The Army operates a station for pickups and rebroadcasts to all Greenland, too.
 They are. of course, in radio communication with their base and weather station, and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
By PETER EDISON NEA Stan Correspondent

Narsarssuak, Greenland, Nov. 2S- Corporal Daniel A. ONeil, g, of Portsmouth, Ohio, is going home on leave.
 If that doesn't sound like very hot news, wait till you hear about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 KiIocycles

3:00T-Bonds For Victory Program S:S0-Victory Program 4:00-Ethel and Albert 4:15-Amerfca's Music 4:30-Time Views the News 4:4C-Hop Harrigan 5:8O-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Dick Tracy
 5:30-Jack Armstrong . 5:45-Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Treasury Salute 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Treasury Salute. 7:00-American Side Show 7:30-Treasury Salute 7:45-Waltz Time
 8:00-Watch The World Go By 8:15-Lum n Abner 8:30--Alan Young Show 9:O0-Gracie Fields Show 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Interlude 10:O0-Raymond Gram Swing Discs: News 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:sO-Metropolitan Opera, U. s. A.
 TOMORROW 7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program :00-Yankee Network News S:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:0O-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program 1O:30-Me1odic Moments 10:45-The Listening Post 11:O0-Breakfast At Sardi's 11:30-Gil Martyr Berch and the Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Hair done in curls
 Or skewered in bun: Makes us think more and more That fashions are fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

could send out FEM Expedi- tionary Force Messages by code number, to let their folks know, they were still going strong and wished they were there. An ex- tra refinement worked out by the Greenland command was to leave addresses with the Red Cross,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

William l. Gauthier son of Mrs Bernadette Gautnler If 1719 East Main Street. wes away his leisure time down in tine Southwestern Pacific by counting the muSeS The former Anderson School and Wlby High School student is rapidly becoming the poet laureate of the Navy. He has been the service since August, 1942 and having travelled extensively and seen much he has wealth of memories to review when inclined Here's copy of his latest poem and what do you know 1t IS titled "MemorieS":
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Fancy That Fewer cigaret ashes are being dropped on the living carpet, which doesn't mean that husbands are improving :. Common sense pro shopping Now if we can just find something to smoke after we get outside Astrologers say people born January are leaders Sounds reasonable with the head start they have When Uncle Sam asks us to write Christmas cards to the boys he means RIGHT now
 The old slogan shop early and avoid the rush IS so dated that might well give it back to the Indians for today no matter early you shop you're too late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Louise Erickson, a young star of "A Date With Iudy,n Is due for e quintet Of brand new thrills When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Though countless in number precious than fold My thoughts of the past, these memories of old To the days of my youth joyful and gay Where the troubles of life yet found their way. But little knew what the future would hold With wars and destruction, bitter and cold Now my past is memory engraved in my mind, NV future is happiness that someday I'll find So as fish have their ocean, and birds have tner WeeS Man has his treasures of old memories.
 WM GAUTHIER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28
sIce Worms' Iii Hidden Outposts Discover Fisherman's Paradise

which sent out special letters on decoded messages, filling in not
 more than. three blank words at the end of combination such as.
 however, we miss you -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

Who remembers the good old days when along about this time we here in Waterbury within few stones throw of the Tower rudged the streets looking Currans store in Exchange Place within sight of the spot where traffic cop does duty ah-ing and o- ing admiring the popeyed dolls and the jackn-the- highbrOw visited Els book stOre selecting the "Rubai yat for Uncle Ernest Little Women" for cousin Sue, and the Litte Prudy Series" for young Betsy? Yes, those were the days when box of twelve handker- chiefs was bagatelIe and game of parchesi set NuniOr up for months to come. And remember Kellys on East and North Main Streets? The mountain of ribbon candy in the East Main Street window! And the cornucOpias! And the smiling black cat! Candy for all in those days, and popcorn balls!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-28

God NIght