davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
Two Speakers Address USO
Junior Hostesses

the FBI in war time ana explained
the meaning of citizenship and 10y
atty when the nation is at war.
Lieuteant Mozier discussed the
importance of silence in regard to
any form of military information
and gave practical advice to the
Junior hostesses in regard TO infor-
nation they may receive from serv-
icemen they meet, particularly
when those men are either about
to leave for the front or are re-
turning from the war theaters.
LAST SESSION
Next session of the class will not
take place for two weeks and at
that time, May 25, A Bernard
Shore, head of the makeup depart
ment of Fax Factor, will talk on
makeup and a style show will be
presented, arranged by Mrs. T. j.
McQuade. This will be the last
session of the training course.
Mrs. Rita Noah, USO program
director, discussed with the junior
hostesses plans for the various So
cial events which the group will
sponsor, committees being appoint
ed.
PLAN PARTIES
USO junior hostesses have busy
schedule ahead of them. On Sun
day, May 81, a lea dance will be
given from 5-8 p. m. in the Ten
Thousand club house, with all serv-
icemen, Marine Women Reserves.
and junior hostesses as guests
Wives of servicement who have their
wives cards are eligible TO attend
On May % the Junior hostesses
and WRs will enjoy a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Harold E. Shelby,
Rancho Shelean, and on May 81,
the group is planning barn dance
at the canteen, chief went Of
which, the most appropriately, Is
to be a cockroach race.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12

MANCHURIA TIMBER BONANZA
Experts have estimated that
Manchuria contains nearly 89,0O0,-
600 acres of forests with a timber
stand CT more than 100000, ,000,0 900
cubic feet,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12

quartet. Westminster Fellowship,
I $50, Mothers guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
TO MEET SATURDAY

Mothers day services, churches
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
United States Navy
Honolulu, Hawaii
August Is, 1914

fAuS 1Of1
I am writing you a few lines just
to say hello to you and all the peo-
pie of Nogales.
The other day as I was reading
The international read where Al
fonso KerSon was on his way over
here and the next thing knew he
had been looking for me. When l
looked at him, I didn't know him,
and then stood beside him and he
was taller than I.
met Johnny Peterson before and
it was really funny the way met
him. You see, the evening l met
him 1 had been working from ) p.
m. until midnight When I got of
7 went to chow and who did I see
staring me in the face but Johnny!
Now here comes the laugh.
When he saw me he came over to
me and said, Say, mate, do you
mind if I look at your right shoul-
der" I told him to go right ahead.
He looked and saw my operation
where had been operated on when
I broke my collar bone playing foot
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
Santa Barbara, Calf.
August 26, 1914

Hi, Mr.. Pottinger:
really wasn't going to write
again so soon. But here I have
been in a dream and don't know
whether to believe it or not.
After being in active service for
a little more than years, I am
beginning to see what I have been
missing-ever since I've been in the
Army am just beginning to see
things as they are. I have been
here nearly a week, and I can say
that it isn't the army!
We are in three of the best hotels
in Santa Barbara-right on the
beach. Maybe You have heard of
the one I am bunking at. 1t is
known as the Miramar.
At one time there were loads of
rich people staying here for their
honeymoons. Now it is just full of
G.I. Joes. But it really is the ber-
ries. There is not one thing that
I
you can't do here-fishing, swim
ming, all sorts of games, dancing,
everything, and it is all for free ex-
rept the bars in the hotels have tC
charge for drinks But outside OF
! that, it's all on Uncle Sam.
We have some maids to clean our
rooms, and even make our beds We
have an orchestra playing while we
eat-three times a day. There are
about IL beautiful girls waiting on
tables. There just isn't anything
like it.
A guy can be as much at home
here as he can back home-but if
he can't have his girl. friend and
folks, we'll it just isn't the same.
So if you would continue to send
me a copy of The international
once a week my stay here would be
complete. So what say we send it
here? Thanks.
Well, may have to go see when I
an shipping to my new outfit anc
hope it's not Oregon Ugh! Say h:
to all, and hope to receive your pa
per real soon.
Yours truly,
DICK SERINO
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
Increase In
| Freshmen At
u. Of Arizona

| TUCSON, Sept. FRESHMAN reg
istrations at the University of Ari
zona are expected to increase by 81
students over last years 631, it il
said here by G.. Zaner Lesher, uni
versity registrar, with announce
ment of the opening of Freshman
Week on Sept. IL.
Applications for admission from
prospective beginning students that
have been approved exceeded the
number of year ago at this time
by IS, and the figure will grow by
time the new students register for
classes, LeSher said.
Freshman students are to assem-
BILE at the university in the week
prior to the opening of classes, set
for Sept. 18, for a period of orien-
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

tation to acquaint them with their
new study conditions. Beginning
students will be registered formally
on Friday, Sept. Is.
Students returning to continue
their study will register on Sept. 16.
The university will open dormi-
tories on Sunday morning, Sept. 10.
The campus dining hall will open
at the breakfast meal on Monday
morning, Sept. IL; and at 800 am,
Monday, all freshmen will gather at
a general assembly in the univer-
sity auditorium to receive complete
instructions for their week of orien-
tation and registration for classes.
All freshmen students are required
to attend the opening assembly.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
Corona, Calf.
Sept. 3, 1914

Dear Craig:
I guess you could call this letter
of contact. I would like to know
of the whereabouts of Rudy Gri-
jalva and Jose Luis Rosas. And ]
can't think of better way than to
ask you to print this letter, and
feel sure they will write soon.
The three of us were in boot camp
together but I lost contact with
Grijalva in San Diego, and Rosas
in Frisco. Rosas by now may be
overseas but The International
reaches him just as sure as it reach
es everyone from home.
Your setup is good. have read
of many of the boys whereabouts,
and that last letter from Julio Arias
was very good. He really has some
thing to look back on.
AS for myself, am here in Cor
ona, California, finishing my train
ing as Hospital Corpsman. From
here I shall be assigned to the fleet
at sea or the Marines The school
has been interesting and tough. 1t
is quite a difference from selling
hardware and lumber to giving
hypodermics, plasma, and first aid.
Well 1 shall close, saying hello to
all the gang down at the police sta
ton and Charlie Bauer's bar, and
I hope to see the old town and all
my friends soon.
Yours,
ALFREDO MATIELLA H.A.2/c
U. S. Naval Hospital
Corona, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

CLAGETT
MR.. AND MRS. H. M. CLAGETT
Fountain Service 2O7 Morley Avenue
WHITE FRONT GARAGE
"CHAPO' HERNANDEZ Prop
Taxi Service Phone III
NOGALES WELDING &
MACHINE SHOP
HARRY BRANN NOgaes, Arizona
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG, Prop. 7OS Grand Avenue
LOUIE'S CAFE
Citizens Stage Building
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
Tempe College
Opening Sept. 18th

TEMPE, Sept. 7.-With the largest
registration in the history of the
school for residence in the five
womens dormitories of the campus,
the Arizona State Teachers College
at Tempe will begin its 58th year
of higher education on Tuesday,
Sept. IL, with a four day orienta-
ton period for freshmen students.
Upperclassmen will register on Sat.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
On the. Mediterranean
Aug. 20, 1914

Dear Craig:
7 hope you are still publishing the
Nogales international.
7 tried to contact Dupuy and Ba-
zurto but did not find them. Sure
would like to see someone from
home and shoot the breeze with
them. Brother, could we exchange
the bull!
I have high hopes of returning
home by the end of this year, so
keep the Montezuma Buffet open
till I get there, General Bacon and
Col Bauer.
Say hello to all the gang. Best
wishes to you and yours
EDDIE A. SOTO
P.S. Tell Marty that I shall
bring him one of Goering's uni
forms-they'l fit him.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
Greensboro, N. G.
August 81, 1914

Greensboro, N. G..
August 81, 1914
Mr. Craig Pottinger
NogaIeS international
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Just a few lines to thank you
again for your very satisfying week
ly Nogales international. I don t
believe 7 can ever thank you enough
for that moment of relaxation once
week when I receive the MI. It
is very pleasing to know what S
cookin' in the good old home
town and where's Who' in the
service
I've been here in the ORD for
two months now awaiting orders to
go to a POE or be assigned to some
domestic base. I guess they just
can't make up their minds, and boy,
is this place monotonous. It'll even
overcome a chess player.
Well, Craig, I must be getting
along and must close, so I bid you
and all a fare e-thee-well.
Yours truly,
RAOUL S. EANES
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

ball with him. He said, That's the
only way T know it's YOU"
Well, after we met up and he was
convinced that it was me, we start
ed talking about all the Navy life
and so on He told me about his
experience on Saipan and some of
the other battles he had been in. I
stayed up with him until 3 am.
talking to him because he told me
that he was showing off at 4 am,
and so I said goodbye to him and
he went to pack up. He really
looked good and he was so excited
about going home that he just
couldn't eat in peace.
He asked me if I wanted to go
home in his place and I laughed.
T told him just what he thought my
answer would be and he said that
T didn't have to say a word after
1 told him the time that had out
here.
The Kerson boy is stationed at
the same place that the Titcomb
boy is, and he really is glad because
he and I see lot of each other. He
woke me up the other day right
after I had gotten to bed from my
mid-watch, and I really was sleepy
Well, aloha to all the Nogales
people and God bless all of you.
Sincerely
ALFRED E. CAMERLIN
Sp. @ 1/c.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
LII. TALIAFERRO
HOME ON FURLOUGH

HOME ON FURLOUGH
Lieut.. Richard Taliafe1To. Army
Air Forces navigator, graduate Of
NogaleS High School in 1910. arrived
home on a furlough a week ago yes
terday. He is reported to have TAX
en- part in so missions over Ger
many from England on a B24 Liber-
ator.
State Representative Richard S.
Stearns was in town last week from
his ranch in the Elgin district.
Mrs. Richard Kunde was a visitor
here Tuesday from the Kunde
ranch near Patagonia.
NARROW Keith left Friday to teach
at Bisbee High School this fall.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

that reservations indicated that four
women's dormitories are capacity
filled, and that the fifth one is
filling rapidly.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Mrs. Tom Stewart and daughters
Aird and Mary Ann returned to
Phoenix Wednesday after spending
the summer here.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

urday, Sept. 16.
Pointing out an increase in the
college enrolment, Mildred B.
Sayre, dean of women, announced
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogales welcomes letters from Santa Cruz
County men service So, keep em coming
land girIs).
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

HIS seems TO be doing oil right.
On June 9Th, this young fellow tackled the big
gest, toughest, most audacious military venture
of all time-and he's pulling it off.
But how's our invasion going?
We've got one on our hands-just as much as
my soldier. Don't think for minute that every
of us here hasn't personal share in the job
breaking into Hitler's Europe and battering
down the Wehrmacht.
There's not much glory goes with our part of
the job. Not much pain or danger, either. Our
part is to pay-to pay with cash instead of blood.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
United Stutes Treasury Position
Washington Stock Exchon,qlye

Reported by w. B. Hbbs Co, Washington, D. c.
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Stocks
Gain in Quiet
Short Session
Many Leaders Drift,
Some industrial
Speciolties Favored
~ the Associated Press.

- ttsc HeeuSlateu xfSs8s
NEW YORK, June 24.-The stock
market finished the week with an
other session Of selectiye buying Of
industrial speclalties that left usual.
ly prominent shares TO shift for
themselves.
At the weeks end the Associated
Press 60-stock average was up q
shade from week ago, although 3
OF point under the peak set Mon
day at 55.6, highest since October
Saturdays volume Of SSsl10--
against 1854, ,480 q week earlier
was o result Of q steady decline In
turnover through the week.
Interests Diversified.
Buyers exhibited diversified In
terests after Mondays support Of
the blue chip list. Reaction start
ed Tuesday and bidding turned to
specialties, although the top-fiight
issues held their own.
Liquors bounded Wednesday on
word that whisky making could be
resumed temporarily in August, and
lower-priced motors were given q
boost.
Trends were cloudy the balance Of
the week and recovery attempts by
various major groups failed to over
come the irregularity attributed
both to fears of possible further
reaction and to a tendency to with
hold commitments pending more
decisive war developments.
Certain tecd Preferred Up.
Rising power was exhibited today
by International Telephone, Ger
ltain-teed preferred-which added 3
points TO Its Friday gain-American
Bosch, American Woolen, United
States Steel, Sears Roebuck, which
climbed point to another new high
Tor the year, Pullman, also at q
new high, and Illinois Central.
General Motors, Chrysler and
Packard were ahead fractions, Wills
Graham-Paige slipped and Hupp,
Continental Motors and WHY'S held
even.
Rail stumblers included Union
Pacific, Great Northern preferred,
Southern Railway and Chesapeake
& Ohio.
Bonds were about even on tha
week. Rails made progress.
Cities Service and Carrier Corp.
were lower IN . mixed curb, while
Brown-Forman Distillers, Brewster
Aero. American Gas d Electric and
Creole Petroleum advanced.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

tUntt of trading, 10 shares; sales printed in full
IN bankruptcy receivership being reorganized
under bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
annual disbursement based on the last quarterly or
sal or extra dividends not included e dividend
Paid last year. Payable In stock. Declared or
paid SO lar this year Payable in Canadian funds.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, June "a dp.--Mill purchases
Of wheat futures continued today, but were
insufhcient to maintain prices At yester-
days levels. Commission house liquidation
trade prepared for movement OF the
bumper crop Of winter wheat.
Congestion already was reported at
southwestern markets and heavy receipts
Of new-crop wheat we're expected Monday
Yields senerally are exceeding early ex-
Liquidation Of recently accumuiatsd fu-
lures and tapering OF Of the demand from
commercial interests resulted In generally
lower prices in the rye pit
Wheat closed u to ia lower. July
1 $685.: oats were OF "a to ". July 74aa (
rye was. az to Ia lower. July .0a V.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK, June ~ R.--Cosins for
elsn exchange rates follow (Great Britain
In dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
get, eil per cent discount or e0.31A "
United States cents UNCHANGED
Europe-Great Britain, oficial. buying.
4.02: sellinS, 4. .OA
Latin America--Arsentina, free, $3.50.
.02 Of q cent lower; Brasil, free, s. pom:
Mexico, 20.65n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Heads Nash Service

DETROIT, June "A (SpeciaD -
Robert M. Hendrixson has been ap.
pointed sales promotion manager
OF Nash service and parts, It vas
announced yesterday by II. G. Doss,
vice president of Nash
Corp. in charge Of Nash Motors
division.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. June "a dP,.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock ExchanGe for June %: 3,66s .pur.
sales involving 119.O33 shares includinS
20 short sales involving 623 shares.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
CopitoI Securities
(Over the Counter.)

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities trade
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by washington
members of the National Association OF
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-06-25

PAID or declared 1854 date dfu' extra Flu
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

There's no doubt about it that "happy is the day that the Air Corps gets it's pay" and it's up to men like M/Sgt. Herbert V. Whit beck, Chief Clerk of the Finance Section to see that all's well on pay day. When you hear that jim gle, jangle in your pockets you know that the Sergeant and the men in his Section have been hard at work for weeks.
 When Sergeant Whitbeck Ca ci- william at the tine) was born to his parents at East Orange, New Jer- sey on 28 August 1914 his folks never imagined he might someday be fnancier, even if they did have visions of presidency at a later date. While he was still in his pre-, kindergarten days, his folks moved to Irvington, New Jersey, where he attended grammar school and Irv, ington High School where he was an outstanding member of his schools track team and manager of the cross-country harriers. Upon completing high school during Jan- uary 1884 he enrolled at Newark University receiving a BS in In surance upon graduation in 1887. While at the University, he was ac- tive in student affairs, serving as a member of the student council, the inter-fraternity council, member ship in Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity and athletics. During his college days he helped to pave his way through school by working at odd jobs and participating in the now lost art of selling tires. His first
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

full time job after schooling was with the Newark Office of Connec- ticut Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. However, after a year, he left this position to join the Club Razor Blade and Manufacturing Corpora tion as an accountant.
 Greetings were received by Sgt. Whitbeck during the Spring of Al and on April 16 of that year he entered Fort Dix, New Jersey be- fore leaving for basic training at the Coast Artillery Replacement Center at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
 While at Fort Eustis his ability in things financial was discovered and on July Il he was assigned to the Air Corps and transferred to the Finance Office at this Base. The Sergeant was one of the first men at Bradley and has watched the stripes on his sleeve grow as the Base expanded. After passing through the usual non-com grades he received his promotion to the number one rank on February |, 1943. A few days ago the Sergeant returned to Bradley after attend ing the Enlisted Mems School in Advanced Finance at Fort Benja- min Harrison, Indiana.
 The Sergeant and Mrs. Whitbeck reside at Elm Plains, Connecticut, where he idles away his spare time and wishes he could get back to his pet hobby of raising tropical fish. After the war he isn't quite sure whether he'll remain in the service or return to the business world via. the insurance game.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER
 ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
Dear Bob,
g July 1914

last letter but guess pretty there the road Berlin
 Here the office has been week. apparently paced by lazy weather Of has been slow for everybody of took advantage of day off last Sunday got together bringing along their Elan into work Monday lobster red look that from lot of told that Jack Baten lucky work at Gayes good spirits and sound beratng Mrs. Jim Key that he and his better half had the best time of all.
 We c. D. BuAum this week He is with the like moths around light.
 down in New York the weekend but talking The originally planned his he will admit that lady ignorant of his the big All he will of positive that the shows New York great.
 Ann Lappin left us n mdweek. Her husband OCS about ten days ago she is heading for her home.
 you remember how used that Wild Bill the figuring things out? We during this week there number of all of which Bill of thought This time think he has guessed the Army.
 Charlie Holmes but this week He has really been It's all because the lowering the Holmes household Every time the phone rings he jumps
 think I've everything nowl At social in Windsor Nails mistaken for Frenchma and thereafter introduced around Pierre" And that's for the books.
 letters little legible you thank Mac He conducting classes pn& and has waned from the huna nd peck system.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
Officer of the Week
Continued from Page One

Field in September 1943 and re- lieved Captain Kelly as Exchange Officer. He was promoted to his present rank on Memorial Day this year.
 Major Collin is married and is an enthusiastic golfer who shoots 1T, the low-ahems. He is also an avid numistatist (coin collector) and if you have any coins-gold, silver, copper, round, hexagonal, square or octagon, call him and you can ar range a swap. But watch out. He's been a merchandiser for a long time.
 He is very proud of his collection of Short Snorters, having auto- graphs of many famous people, in- cluding Generals Andrews, Barney Giles, Benjamin Giles and McNair and ladies if you'd like to get a closeup of Clark Gables signature, you can see it on one of the Ma jor's bills.
 At present, he is busily engaged in the business of taking over the PIX at Willimantic and also opening one at the Avon Hospital for the Blind.
 When the war is won, he will, in all probability go back to his old position with Sears -Roebuck from which organization he has obtained a leave of absence for the duration plus six.