davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-05

mustering out pay On release.
Therefore some ofacers might elect,
II they plan to leave the service. to
take mastering out pay rather than
promotion to lieutenant comman-
der.
It Is all part OF the campaign
aimed at . vigorous and able" ON
Ger corps throughout ali ranks In
the postwar Navy, Secretary For
restal said In announcing the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Bishop O'Horo Denies
Veterans Are Problem
y the Associated Press.

DEROIT, Oct. 5.-Bishop John r.
OHara, former president OF Notre
Dame University. said last night
that America SIS exaggerating the
problem of the returning veteran. 2
Speaking at a Detroit meeting,
Bishop O'Hara declared, The facts
are the returned veteran Is already
home-two million or more, and
hesF94r from being . problem
Evening star., 1945-10-05
1Ydings 10 Crown Queen
AT La PLATA Tomorrow

Miss Edith Bowling of Newport
will be crowned Queen Nicotina x1
by Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland tomorrow as a climax to
the Charles County Fair at La
Plata which opened yesterday.
The coronation ceremonies In
recognition of the tobacco industry
will be followed by pageant.
An athletic program with events
for children will high light today's
entertainment. An exhibit was
opened yesterday by the Army
Signal Corps consisting of captured
Japanese and German equipment.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Arlington Lions Club
To Entertain Blind

Arlington County's blind will be
entertained at a special meeting of
the county Lions Club October Is.
A subcommittee to complete ar
rangements for bringing the county's
blind people to the meeting has
been appointed by Charles A. Ohm
stead, chairman of the Blind Com
mittee. The meeting will be held
at McFarland's Restaurant at 8pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Peru's Cabinet Quits
With Finance Chief

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 5.-The Peruvian
cabinet resigned yesterday in min
isterial crisis precipitated by the
resignation of Finance Minister
Ron1ulo Ferrero.
Ferrero quit, he said, because "sev-
eral Senators belonging to various
political parties voiced their disap-
prevail of recent statements he
made on national economic policies.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Rockville Draft Board
Sends Is to Center

Fifteen registrants yesterday were
sent to the induction center at
Baltimore by Rockville Draft Board
No. /. They are:
Earl L. Arnold, Melvin o. Carlisle
Byron B. Cox. Clarence r. Embrey
John o. Embrey, Joseph C. Free
man, Thomas E. Hall, Jack T.
Howes, Hubert w. Matthews, Guy
w. Mills, Preston G. Mills, Stanley
r. Nicholson, Arvel r. Rambo,
Joseph F. Sorrell and LIE Roy M
Thrasher.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
10000 Naval Officers
Promoted 10 Induce
Transfer 10 Regulars
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy has promoted 10000
officers OF grades through COM
nander who had been unchanged
in rank for 10 to rs months.
Most are Naval Reserve members,
many Of whom the Navy is anxious
to have retain their commissions
after the emergency.
To encourage the Reservists fur
ther. the department plans soon
to nominate about SO for nag
rank, commodore or higher. Only
q handful Of Reserves now hold
such rank and that number in
.cludes some Naval Academy grad
yates who left the service before
the war.
Lieutenants Must Have rs Months.
Effective October all physically
qualified lieutenants who had served
at that level for more than as
months were ordered boosted to
lieutenant commander. Those who
complete their Is months later this
year will be promoted In monthly
groups during the remainder OF the
year, affecting total of I9, 9,43s men.
For officers now in the rank Of
ensign or lieutenant q. q the
promotion to next grade is effec-
tive after is months. BY the end
OF the year 1t is figured 22,454 new
lieutenants q. g. and 1876 new
lieutenants will be produced.
oficers now serving as lieutenant
commanders and commanders have
to take their chances with selection
boards for the move up to comman-
der or captain. They become ELI
gible on two years service In their
current rank. Affected are some
800 commanders and about 1900
lieutenant commanders.
Some May Reject Promotion.
The Navy estimated about IS, 900
officers in all come under the pro-
motion plan, but did not expect
quite all Of them to move I'D. For
one thing, only officers up to and
including lieutenants are entitled to
Evening star., 1945-10-05
AAUW Board to Meet

The Board of Directors of the
Maryland Division, American As
sociation of University Women, will
meet at the University of Maryland
Pi Phi House tomorrow to plan q
program for the coming season.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Home-Front Fight

Mankind from the dawn Of time has had to wage
a continuous warfare for survival. Throughout the
countless years the earth has circled the there
always has been bound closely to human experience
the vital need of alertness to danger whether the
threat be occasioned by animal ferocity, human
greed or the nsensae aggression of terrible disease
Infantile paralysis just last summer struck
America the hardest blow the nation has sustained in
the history of the disease in % years. However,
through the publc's forethought in contributing
dimes and dollars to the fight against nfante par
alysis, great program Of epidemic aid was put into
motion Immediately. II at@ tfsFH&I i~Ha q aas
= North Carolina, New York, Kentucky Virginia,
Pennsyvania-to these and other stricken states The
National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis sent
DOCTORS nurses physical therapy techncians, as we'll
as resprators, supplies and financial aid
Because of the alertness of that organization and
its Chapters, the best of medical rendered
every victim regardless of age, race creed or color
Your dimes and dollars helped make that possible. 1t
is good thought to bear in mind during the 1915
March Of Dimes January 14-31, held in Celebration
Of the Presidents Birthday.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Tells Of Inuasion
Of Philippine
Islands

WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY
DIVISION ON LEYTE, Jan. 18-
"I've seen the show here in the
Philippines from D-day on, and
believe me, the Japs don't stand a
chance of staying" boasts Private
Fernando Huerta of Nogales, Ariz.
Landing on D-day Of the Philip
pine invasion with the American
troops establishing the beachhead,
Euerta' has seen continuous action
against the enemy on Leyte and on
the island of Samaf. After making
the initial beachhead on Leyte,
Huerta'S regiment, a unit OF the
First Cavalry Division, made a Sec
ond beachhead on the island OF
Samar, and neutralized all japanese
resistance on that island, thus
strengthening the American toehold
on the Philippines.
Prior to his induction into the
Army in December, 1943, Huerta was
the manager of his own grocery
store in Nogales, Arizona; and was
an active member Of the Knights of
Columbus. His wife, Mrs Mary S.
Huerta, and ten-months old daugh-
ter Maria Stella, live at 125 West
street in Nogales, Arizona.
Two brothers are also in the Serv-
ice, Corporal Henry Huerta in the
Air Corps, and Corporal Ernest
Huerta in an anti-aircraft unit
somewhere in France.
Passed by Military Censor fer
PubIicatiOn.)
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Card From Local
Continued from Page One)

you ALL Faye L. Winiker"
The" card was dated May II, 1914
thus it was almost eight months
reaching here. It was yellow caro-
and in good condition despite the
long period that elapsed from the
time it was written until it reached
Mrs. Pyeatt.
Mrs. Dick Winiker and her sister
Mrs. James Winiker (Marrietta
Richey), and Marrietta's two chill
dren, Carol 6, and Dick, 4, and the
husbands of the two Richey girls
were captured by the Japs following
the fall of Manila. The two hus-
bands were Army ieutenants and
are believed to have been taken to
the Japanese mainland
The two women and children are
believed to be at the Santo Tomas
camp outside Manila, on Luzon.
About 5000 American civilians, most
of whom are at Santo Tomas, are
still in the Philippines and it is ex-
pected they will be liberated when
Luzon is freed.
The situation as to American
prisoners of war is extremely I'M
clear, however, and there is little
hope that many Of the men cap
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

tured during the days of Bataan
and Corregidor can be freed when
Gen. MacArthur's troops get back
there.
The japanese have been removing
many of the war prisoners to Japan.
although they have not transferred
civilian internees, according to trag-
mentary and unofficial reports re-
ceived by the state department In
Washington.
There has never been any accu-
rate information on how many
American war prisoners were held
in the Philippines. Top estimates
we're about $4,000.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Graduates At
Gunnery School

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 18-2nd 1t.
Henry B. Hudgin, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Nogales, Ariz.,
was graduated last week from the
Army Air Forces B-24 Co-Pilots
School, Central School for Flexible
Gunnery, Laredo Army Air Field,
Laredo, Texas, a member of the
AAF Training Command. He is
now qualified to join a combat
crew for additional training before
going overseas.
The course which he just COM
pleted consisted of five weeks OF
strenuous study, comprising ground
and aerial subjects, and fully quail
fies him to take his place as CO.
pilot on a B-24 Bomber.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
State Banks Can
Grant Loans
To War II Vets

state chartered banks may grant
% World War II veterans to the
'ullest extent under the CT Bill of
Fights, John L. Sullivan, attorney
,eneral, ruled Saturday.
An opinion on the matter was
ought by George Williams, state
lperintendent of banks. in order
hat he might inform the govern
tent of the states ability to func-
ion under the law without amend
ing the statutes.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Arizona Blackout
On Lighting
Set For Feb. |

PHOENIX, Jan. ia blackOut
n Arizona on outdoor and certain
indoor lighting used for advertising
purposes was ordered Monday by
the War Production Board. The
order is effective Feb. 1.
Official notification of the decree
was received by the Arizona Cor
poration Commission from Edward
Falck, affiliated with the War Pro-
duction Boards War Utility Divi-
sion, in a telegram dispatched from
Washington, DC, to Commissions
Amos A. Belts.
Although no reason was given in
the message for the action, presum-
J ably it is for the conservation OF
electric power to aid war production
industries. The form of the mes
sage indicated that the order may
be applicable to other states.
Falck said the action was being
taken pursuant to a request by
James F., Byrnes, director of war
mobilization and reconversion and
that details of it are contained in
utilities order U-9 which will be sent
to public utilities.
Under the order electricity for any
of the following purposes is pro-
hibited:
1. Outdoor advertising and out
door promotional lighting.
2. Outdoor display lighting except
where necessary for the conduct of
the business of outdoor establish
mentS. i
8. Outdoor decorative and outdoor
ornamental lighting. i
4. Show window lighting except
where necessary for interior illum-
nation.
S. Marquee lighting in excess of
go watts for each marquee.
6. White way street lighting in
excess of the amount determined by
local public authority to be neces-
sary for public safety
7. Outdoor sign lighting, except
for directional or Identification signs
required for fire and police protec-
ton; traffic CONTROL transportation
terminals or hospitals; directional or
Identification signs for any similar,
essential public services, the lighting
of which is specifically certified to
be necessary by local public authori-
ty. In this instance, certification
shall be made in writing to the ap-
propriate electric supplier and need
not be in any particular form.
8. Directional or Identification
signs using more than go watts per
establishment, for doctors and for
hotels. and other public lodging
establishments.
Falck advised Commissioner Belts
that a letter will follow with copies
of the order. An appeal was made
for full cooperation with the WPB.
Belts said the state agency would
cooperate to the fullest extent with
the order. However, he expressed
the belief that it would not be nee
essary for the commission to Off
cially advise public utilities in that
copies of that order are to be sent
to them.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
One Dead, 5 Hurt
In Auto Crash


One man was killed and five 9TH
ers seriously injured early Tuesday
when the car in which they were
riding crashed into a telephone pole
near the municipal market No. 2 in
Nogales Sonora.
The victim was identified as Nor
herto Valencia, %, a native of No
gales, Sonora.
Injured were Francisco Felix
Gerardo Fajardo, Placido Ortiz
Jesus Noriega Martinez and Pvt
Roberto Torres, USMC, home on
furlough after a tour of duty over
seas.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
two Nogalians at cocktail party

Ey-serviceman, former roommate
ct Peter Houle at University of
Arizona eX-vet recently dis
charged from armed forces follow
ing long service overseas.
Entertainment program at lunch
eon for Eddie Rickenbacker high
lighted by Mexican dancers :.
program put on by Radio Station
KTAR.
Col. George Macdonald and Harry
Farrior chatting in Hotel Adams
with Nogalians.
Gov. Osborn occupying seat next.
to Capt. Rickenbacker.
larry Farrior declaring Amado
has finest climate in all the world
5 degrees cooler than Tucson
and degrees warmer than Nogales,
he said.
Columbus Giragi, famous north
crn Arizona publisher, holding open
house at Hotel Adams.
. Ernest Douglas, co-owner of Ari-
IONA Farmer, declaring Raul EameS'
recent letter from india to Nogales
international best serviceman's let
ter he ever read . Douglas COM
mented on it over Radio Stations
KTUC and KOY Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
JOE FIGUERAS, JR.,
HERE ON VISIT

Joe Figueras, Jr., son of City AL
derman Joe Figueras, arrived re-
Gently from Los Angeles for a few
days visit here. A former member
of an Infantry mountain troop unit
of the Army, he has received an
honorable discharge from the ser
vice.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Marty's Letter

Continued from Page -
him out except the last time.
The guy was as bald-headed as a
billiard ball and after coming up
twice, the third time the guys bald
head just reached the surface, Joe
gave him slap on the top of the
head and said, Nov go back down
and come up right" The guy never
came up again and Joe lost his job.
You see, that's when they found
out Joe was hindsighted.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

WANTED: AMERICAN NURSE
MAID for baby while mother works.
Live in. Mrs. Cypert, Box l273'
Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

FOR RENT: Four room house.
Mrs. B. Baldwin. Patagonia.
pub. 1880
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Handicapped girl is available to
take CARE OF CHILDREN from 2
years up for $1OO for two hours and
35c any additional hours. Come and
get and return me. Phone 314J-
Ask for Harriet.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
SEN and HEARD
- O f4@A --
THE MAIN DRAG
IN PHOENIX

Mergenthaler Linotype Company
giving cocktail party in Arizona
Room of Hotel Adams in honor of
scribes at Arizona Newspapers As
ISOLATION meeting Sunday . olives
and potato chips also served.
Lillians Maneth, pretty Jerome
girl training at Phoenix to be a
nurse, putting on floor show with
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Will give away good young MALE
DOG. Bell 121 Sierra street.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Want Ads

WANTED: Reasonable houSekeep-
ing room. Phone 374J. Call in the
mornings.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CDTIH

THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate
CHAS. j. THOMPSON, also
known as CHARLES j. THOMP-
SON, also known as c. j.
THOMPSON,
Deceased.
ORDER TO APPEAR AND SHOW
CAUSE WHY AN ORDER SHOULD
NOT BE GRANTED AUTHORIZE
ING THE EXECUTRIX TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
Upon petition of Wylmoth Currey
Thompson, executrix of the last vii
and testament of Chas. j. Thomp-
son, also known as Charles j.
Thompson, also known as G. J
Thompson, deceased, for an orde
to sell the real estate described i
said petition which is hereby re
ferred to for full particulars thereof
1T rs HEREBY ORDERED, tina
all persons interested in said estat
shall appear before the entitle)
Superior Curt in the Court roor
thereof in the Court House in tn
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, at the hour of ter
10000 o'clock A. M, on Saturda!
the 18th day of February, 1915, the1
and there to show cause, if any the,
have, why an order should not b.
7ranted to said eXecutriX to sell a
private sale, for cash, so much o
the real property of said deceden
as is necessary and for the best in
arests of the estate and the person
interested in said estate,
ORDERED, FURTHER, that thi
order shall be published four a
consecutive weeks in the Nogale
international, a weekly newSpape
published and of general circulation
in Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of January
1915.
GORDON FARLEY,
! Judge of said Superior Coul
pub. Jan. 10, rs, Feb. 2, g, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

FOR SALE: Chinese Rugs; An
tique Spanish Settee. Can be seen
between and pm. Nogalss
Transfer Warehouse, 211 East St.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

TURBINE PUMPS: 1-25 HIP, 90
setting, 12'' bowls, $475.00; Us
HIP, 90 setting, 10'' bowls, $525.0o.
Aiken & Kidder, Newhall, Calf.
pub. 1/9/45 2 mo-
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

FOR SALE: Economy wood stove
hot water coils inside, perfect con-
dition. Phone 216J.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Columbus Giragi, famous north
crn Arizona publisher, holding open
house at Hotel Adams.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Col. George Macdonald and Harry
Farrior chatting in Hotel Adams
with Nogalians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Soldier ION transport: Say, come
look. al the big ship"
Second soldier tseasick): Don't
bother NE Call me when you see
bus.
Skywr'ter
Il would like TO marry your daugh
ter"
We'll, sir, YOU can leave your name
and if nothing better turns up we can
NOTIFY you
Skywrter
Not every girl turns around when
She hears whistle, but those who
don't turn around would give anything
for eyes in the back of their heads.
Le How're Coiobrick
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
She was a hula dancer,

She was a hula dancer.
He was guy from the fleet
He forgot the sugar he left al home
When she shook her shredded wheat.
The 6e6soe Eo7iner
The two little boys were In the
midst OF a rough and tumble scrap
when they were parted by an elderly
gentleman. The peace maker addressed
the lad who seemed 10 have gotten the
best Of his adversary.
Sonny" he pointed out, don't you
know its wrong for a little Toy 10
fight?"
"Yessir,' retorted the ycunester.
but Billy doesn't know il and I'm
proving it to him"
s0siood HospaoI Review
Patron: Look here, mister, /
ordered chicken pie and there isn't
single piece of chicken in it,"
Waiter: That's merely being con.
sistent, sir. We also have cottage
cheese, but so far as i know, there's
not cottage in it,"
Pie, 81 Ttoo,ier
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN

Why bother friends when you need
lrtle extra cash quickly IN tide
von over until pay das. call Common
wealth On Larger loans. 500 $500 ~
more. the cost u squaiiy attractive.
LOANS ON SIGNATURE ONLY
t7Y WaH or AHmAH- awe or fae'oFS
Norsef ~ho eRn repay mnrthly - ELIGIBLE
a. Commonwealth Loana on HGraturs
alone or gar o. turnltufr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
6Qng1llnogngMleelalth1 g1E ! Y el


downtown is2S Natoral Bart Hias
NoodSsfd ara Cadillac Sa ca 1REa
Downtown. 500 Captol PARK suildtsr.
State a. Grsroid s. ca i74o
Downtown. li04 6fs'ist
a. Pusssil ca 30s
WtST SioE Ss0s Aiehiosr Ave A.
lunciinn. 2nd Floor IA s400
EAST siDE 1850 e. isNsrson a. connsf
t0pp hudson Motorsl lE 0is0
EAST StOT hsnq var Ots q,
Hsfpet. 2-d Floor ri 7is0
NORTHWESr -S03 ca River ~ IoY Pa
Rm 2Ol Over krtsafsl ~ 3-5tt
k0RThHEST SOFA 60 River ~ loy Pa
30S Campus Bida. IN l.gS2a
HtGhLANO PARK. ii0fs Woodssrd a.
MsnebsNsr tOpp rofdb TO S.BI20
Ht6HtASo Pk 700 AufpbS BIda. 1900
woodland a. 6n0h Ave- TO s-0s1f
Mo'itb rate 3co On balances o. 500
or l'" ard 2li e. o. h'' part o' me
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Above psymsru cover sssrythins, ineiudire
charge Of ; Der ssrt men'hly 90 1nesid
hslanrss gp 10 500. Z per cent northly
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Here's al YOU 40 10 at 800. 800
or more Phone or Nieit liousehoid
iinante ~ rndofscrN nredrd to Est
,alars, auto or fufnithrs i"sn Tnr
extra fast service. phuDs hrst. then
call ~ the sffise 81 the mar-y
Cash Choose nor'hiy payment pian
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Paymfnts insluds an rharsss a. rate o' g.,
psf mo. or mat pat ~ halaNfe not "a
eesdinp 500. sNd 2's's psr mo. % nat
Part of balance On srteV of 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
PILES Paul Agostas


N
Registered In patent
AH4AA -LAAArally-AiA~
applications end nilss.
free Information on
fheumatism. lumbsqo.
arthri'is.
Hourt-Wetk DAYS
"a. N. 70 10 o N.
Sunday. IL II o ~,
e427 HARPER
PLAZA 1850
: Rlks w. 6ra,iot Car :
Res ai0l Vinior. cor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
FINANCE
{ orpordiion

Z OTp0TutfOn
% LOCAL OFFICES
O0WsToWA-ps psnnhscai Rida. sth s lnrr
Cor For ard Grltpolf CN $40
lsfaysf's Bidn sd Floor a. hirhtuar
Cqraer SheihV CA 1852
MAJESTIC Rlda grd Fianf cor Woodsard
and Mirhigar ca oS9S
GRAyO PIyER-SO5O Joy Road AZ Grand
River 2nd Foof ~ 10000
a5ss Grand PNsf cor lNsrnon 40 $500
I4ilt 6rpenhsid A. Cd River VI $1,000
HtGHlAsD PARk-tit3i woodward. %
Floor THrmtrh Arcade TO 8-li|
Term 1850 WpodNsrf q FLOOR
Cor s.Nrs snd WoodNsrd IL 2.eh00
EAST-iItt6 Graiin' Ave Abovs l-Nts
Road 900 wards Ar 100
}0Ol leiiersor ANsrus. Fast IL o45h
1892 Gfaioi. Above HafpH Pl 1881
uEST-t57t5 M,rbtaan Ave- IA li15
DEARBORN }50s MICHIGAN. bioek
Wsd Of Sehastsr or sJi0
SBROKERS-LOANS
Lees 1897 = Dawson a. DeQuindre.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

consider myself fortunate in rough, repulsive way
because l heard the Great Chin vbrate off balcony
in 1927.
Long about that time he perched prettier than
stenographer the boss knee They finally caught him
in 1945 at Lake Como wouldn't mind getting caught
there in 1916.
That gave Muss % years of double sirloins But it
also started fascsm and just about wound civilization
tighter than skin fat hog.
At the finish they say The Chin couldn't take it.
Who can? They say it was Queen Elizabeth who said
that monarchs die standing up But so did Siward the
Dane. So did Vespasian So did Looie the Eighteenth.
Now, if there ever creeper it was Looie the
Eighteenth. He didn't have enough to pour coffee
into saucer If he said that he violated the copyright
The Chin is indicted with holering, Nix nix at the
firing squad What's wrong with that? Now, if there
ever game guy it John Ziska who said Make
my skin into drumheads for the Bohemian cause"
The Duke of Clarence the smartest about the
final details. He drowned in butt of malmsey by
request and up for the third time with smile his
dial Malmsey was the wine of Cyprus made from the
malvasia grape 1t was the Dukes mixture.
The principal indictment against Muss is he loused
up the details. He pretty good for Italy
around 1927. He made the trains time with the
result that everybody missed them.