davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
Indus Rails It'll Stocks

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
80 Is Is so
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-11
Several Issues Combine
To Boost Averages
To New Peak
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 10-(P)-Stocks
Higher; steels lead selected ad-
vance.
Bonds-Steady; rails higher: =
Cotton-Irregular; liquidation;
mill buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged to IA higher;
mill demand.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-Unchanged to 1-S higher;
uncertainty over proposed govern
ment ceiling.
Hogs-Active; steady to 50 cents
higher. Top s14.S5. ceiling.
Cattle-Steady to strong. Top
e18, ceiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
Lee Nuffer Dies
Of Heart Attack;
On Fishing Trip
Continued from Page

continued from Page i
admitted to the bar in California.
He was a deputy district attorney
in Imperial C. e.;nly while Ernest Ut
ley was district attorney. After that,
Nuffer established his own law bust
ness in Ell Centre. he continued his
practice until his death. He mar
ried Dora Chambers Augusa 10, 1927.
HAD SUFFERED ATTACKS
Nuffer had been suffering from
heart attacks for some time and had
planned to see a specialist on the
coast on Monday.
He was a member of the Metho-
dist church of Ell Centro and of the
Imperial County Bar association.
Since 1882 he served the city of
FL Centre as police judge, tempering
his decisions and sentences with
rare understanding. tact, and kind
ness when he thought the case de-
served such handling.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Dora Nuffer: two sons, David, II,
and Danny, II; two sisters. Mrs.
Cora Maxwell of Ell Centre and Mrs.
Elma Wallace of Augusta, Kansas,
who will arrive in El Centro Tues
day; a brother, Allen p. Nuffer of
El Centre; three nieces, Phyllis
Maxwell and Katherine Nuffer of
El Centre and Mrs. Dorothy Powell
of Ellensburg. Washington; and a
nephew, Wildfred Wallace of north
Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
AGRICULTURAL EXTE
SERVICE

inadequate supply of boxcars. Ship
pers during l945 will pay $2.20 per
car demurrage for the first two
days, or fraction thereof, beyond
free time allowed by tariffs, $3.50
for the third day. S11.00 for the
fourth, and S1650 for each Sue
ceeding day.
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
Farmers are concerned with prac-
tical labor saving devices with the
approaching crop season. Wartime
conditions make the use of such
devices imperative.
The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice has for distribution an illus
trated circular, Labor Saving De-
vices for California Farms, compiled
by w r. Ralston, and F. H. Ernst.
extension specialists. Labor saving
devices of immediate interest to
farmers which are illustrated and
discussed in this circular are a
homemade bale loader. pickup sack
loader, transport buck rake, fruit
thinning poles. Many other devices
for saving time and labor in har-
vesting and storing crops are in
cluded. This circular is available at
no cost through the Agricultural
Extension Service. Court House. Ell
Centre. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

u. S. combat units are now being
supplied with an all-steel, water
tight type of trailer which will
support a 500 pound load and float
with six inches freeboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
POuCEWOMEN SQUAD TO
AID PROBLEM CHILDREN

LONDON, April 80. (UP)-Home
office officials have completed plans
for the formation of a morality
squad"-a corps of specially trained
policewomen whose task it will be
to supervise the 'teen-age girls who
have become "the problem children"
CT London's West End night life.
Thousands of these girls, whose
ages rang from IA to 18, have
flocked to London from the prov
inces in search of thrills and ex-
citement that they think are to be
found in the company CT lonely AL
lied soldiers. Without the restrain
ing influence of a home to guide
them, many of the girls fall afoul
the law, homeless. renniless, and
disillusioned.
The morality squad" will be
asked to step in and do the Job
that mothers on war work cannot
find time to do, that the ministry
of labor is powerless to do because
the girls are under age, and that
the police courts are reticent to
handle. The special policewomen
will act more IS a welfare squad,
adopting punitive measures only
as last resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 80. CUP)-
The capital awaited further news on
the reported German surrender bid
Monday.
Since Saturday nights premature
peace celebration. there had been
no sign that any big developments
were imminent.
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Routine activity was reported
Sunday at the state. war and navy
There was a mild
furry of excitement when Presi-
dent Truman visited the White
House after attending services at
Foundry Methodist church.
However, the President spent only
% minutes at the White House. and
It has not been MADE known wheth-
or there was any significance to his
visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
Peace Sessions
Face Disruption
OContinued from Page |

tOOllllIluCu -
which should not be considered to-
gether.
Key conference figures are rest
less. The Europeans are especially
uneasy as events impend back home.
The British are promoting hurry
up procedure.
A plan unofficially discussed
would be for this conference to re-
cess shortly after We day. An in
terim commission in Washington
could then be authorized to conti-
nue. with international organization
plans until full delegations could
reassemble. A preferable alterna-
tive more definitely sponsored, how
ever, is for some fixed time limit
within which delegates would agree
to complete their job here before
dispensing.
HEADS TO SPEED HOME
If the Germans should quit the
chances are good that the heads
of the British and Russian delega-
tions shortly would be flying to
their capitals. That would leave the
conference short of prestige and
authority. Foreign Commissar v. M.
Molotoy of the Soviet Union already
had cancelled his plans to come here
when President Truman made a
personal request for his presence
He wanted to be in Moscow for the
kill.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
Of Great Britain almost inevitably
must hurry back to London immed-
lately after We day. Most of the
British delegation, in fact, would be
wanted at home where Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill plans a
quick general election.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
Hundreds Attend
4.CIub Fair

7 HOLTVILIE, April so. - Several
hundred persons viewed the dis
plays of handiwork, vegetables and
livestock at the Hcltville area All
Club fair in Veterans Memorial
hall in Holtville Saturday.
Beef cattle. dairy cattle. swine
rabbits, poultry, vegetables, cloth
ing. and home furnishings made a
splendid array and totaled several
hundred entries. Special guests OF
the day were a contingent of pa
tientS from Camp Mitchell Con-
valescent hospital at Campo, the
men being especially interested in
farming activities.
IOWAN TALKS
Technical Sergeant Donald w.
Helble, former All club member of
Dewitt, Iowa, chapter, told of his
eight years Of club work which
were eliminated in showing his
beef cattle at the Chicago Inter-
national Livestock show. One of
his entries took fourteenth place
among several hundred entries in
1888. In addition to Sergeant Hell
BILE the Camp Mitchell included
Mrs. Mary E. Wright, agricultural
adviser; Pfc. Harvey w. Hamilton,
Pvt. L. DBell Cpl. Glenn Craw-
ford. Pfc Eddie Sumons, S. Sgt.
Melvin Enke. Two guitar artists
entertained visitors throughout the
day.
Highlights of the days formal
program included demonstrations
veterinary methods and their daily
Importance which were given by
DR.. K. G.. Mckay, extension service
veterinarian. and a talk cn All
club work by w. G.. Marders, assist
ant state All club leader; work OF
four demonstration teams present.
ed by the Verde club, and dress
reviews by girls of the area who
wore dresses they had made.
PUT SHOW ON
The Holtville area All club COM
mittee responsible for the success
of the event included j. T. Little OF
Alamitos, general chairman; Mrs.
GLADYS Parker of Verde, Mrs. r.
Willis of Sunset, Walter Hansen OF
Sunset, John Higuera of Alamo, Joe
Enz. ST., of Holtville, Ike Sharp of
Verde. Mrs. Louise Hammond OF
Alamitos, Mrs. A. Ritter of Sunset,
and K. Omlin of Verde.
The list of premium winners will
be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

at odds over the question OF Tie
Moscow sponsored Lublin Polish
government.
The foreign office commentator
said Russia had not informed Brit
ain of the new government 'in suf-
ficient time to permit discussions
with our Allies"
Asked If Britain viewed the new
Austrian government with salts
faction, the commentator replied,
beyond noticing it, we do not view
it at ALL"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
Yanks and Russ
Widen Wedge
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Seventh army drove through the
Alpine passes from the north to take
the Olympic resort town OF Paten-
kirchen, only 20 miles northwest of
Innsbruck, northern exit of the
Brenner Pass.
Other Seventh army troops bat
tied savage resistance from a small
but fanatical German rear guard
in the streets of Munich. birthplace
of the NaZi party, and the fall of
that city appeared imminent.
Northeast of Munich. Gen. George
S. Patton's U. S. Third army burst
across the ISar river at three points
on a 60-mile front and Streamed
southwark through the rolling Al
pine foothills barely 80 miles from
the Inn river valley and Adolf Hit
ler's birthplace at Bramau.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
DEFENDANT ENLIGHTENS
JUDGE ON 'O-M-U-I-O-I.'

MINOT, N. D., April 30. (UP)-
Judge A. j. Gronna puzzled fer
some time here over the word
"O-M-U-I-O-L" in the crime rec
ord of w. B. Robinson, transient
eX-convict charged with passing
bad check, before giving him a one
to-three-year penitentiary SEN
tence.
When it became apparent that
the judge wasn't making any head
way, the defendant offered the clue
himself.
Il think it's got something tc do
with driving a car" he faid.
The word stood for Operating
car while under the influence of
liquor"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
TAKES MONKEYS FOR JAPS

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Apr. 80. CUP)
Monkeys may oe all right, but to
Pfc. William H. Gordon they are
just a worry. He wrote home that
he stayed awake all one night
after noticing a rustic in the trees
on Bataan-fearing he would awak-
en- to find Japanese snipers had in
filtrated When daylight came, there
were three monkeys rustling and
jibbering above him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
Britoin Ignores
Austrian Regime

LONDON, April 80 (UP)-A for
eign office commentator said Mon
day that Great Britain does not
recognize the new Soviet-announced
Austrian government as 'provis-
ional government or as anything
else"
The British statement came at
a time when the Allies already are
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
PASSENGER IN WRECKED
CAR SUFFERS INJURY

Il stepped on t>> brake and the
car turned over" was Ode L. Lat.I-
ANS explanation for a wreck late
Saturday on highway 80 three quart
ers of a mile west of El Centro.
Latham, 40-year-old resident of
Wilmington, escaped injury but
Emil Newman, So, Terrence. pas
senger, suffered Slight injuries,
highway patrolman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
World Awaits
Enc Of War
econtinued from PAGE ID


Adolf Hitler is mad, dying or
already dead
German anti-Nazi partisans
kidnapped Foreign Minister Joach-
i'm Won Ribbentrop.
German sailors mutinied at
lie Baltic port OF Rostock and are
Engaged in fierce fighting with IS
troops.
"A representative Of Dr. Ernst
kaltenbrunner, Himmler's deputy
Tor Bavaria and Austria, is meeting
with Swiss officials at Vaduz, capi-
tai of neutral Liechtensteni. The
auDlect Of the NEGOTIATIONS was not
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

disclosed. but may involve the sur
render of further portions of Ger
many or Austria.
5-German army and Nazi lead
ers in Denmark are ready to capi-
tulate and withdraw their troops.
6-Quisling government in Nor
way resigned.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-19

dnes sliboval Denemarkovi, re
da o sobe z civilu v6deti, re bu-
de pilne psati a slib ten nebyl
provazen zadnym "jestli" jake
slib KroftHv.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

countries to come and talk to them at public
forums people like T. A. Raman, former
secretary to Mahatma Gandhi; DR.. Jan
Papanek minister plenipotentiary OF Czecho-.
sovakia; Harold Butler. British minister to
the United States. and many Others.
They had special exhibitions in store win
dows, museums, the public library. The radio
and newspapers were filled with features
1t all started last summer, when David II.
Harris, program director of Worcester's sta
ton WTAG, arranged an exchange of good
will broadcasts with foreign stations
d Day Brought New Ideas
IT'D DAY had not come along forcing post
ponement of the broadcasts, that might have
been all there was to it. But Harris, a five
foot eight enthusiasm machine, began to get
new ideas.
He went across the street to the Office of
Mayor William A. Bennett, The mayor lis
tened. then called in kiwanians, Rotarlans,
the Women's Club, heads of the library,
school and museum committees, and other
leading citizens. Worcester and the World
was ldunCneQ, WIFI Lave IldliiS IiidH iiioii
of the committee in charge.
The programs started October |. They
varied with different countries, but followed
a general pattern. The mayor would issue
proclamation naming the country-ot-the-
week. urging all citizens to learn about it.
The speakers, obtained with the help of
the United Nations Information Office IN
New York would come. They would not
only speak at the meetings and public
forums at Clark University, but they
would also meet all sorts of people.
Taxi drivers chatted with them. An ee-
vator girl at the Hotel Sheraton got their
autographs School children asked them ques-
tons One seemed surprised, and bit dis
appointed, when the Norwegian Ambassador
told her that he did not wear a crown.
The library, in the meantime featured
books on the country -of-the-week Museums
held their exhibits, radio musicians played
Evening star., 1945-04-29
!; i: :.!!..h|ll WORCESTER

You don't have to travel all
over the globe to know other
nations. Here's how one town
learned to understand them =.
A VISITOR to Worcester, Mass, was startled,
IA few weeks ago, to see the red flag OF
Russia flying from the front of the City Hall.
What's the idea?' he demanded of passer-
BY Has Worcester gone Communist"
The Worcester man shook his head smil-
ing Not Communist, he said. Just neigh
borly. Last week it was the Polish flag; a
week before that the NorWeg ian. Haven't
you heard of Worcester and the World?
Every week we have different country to
get acquainted with. This is Russia Week.
Week by week, for six months, until they
recently completed the list of United Nations,
the people of Worcester have been honoring
the friendly countries of the world - honor
ing them not only by hanging out their flags,
but by learning about them, getting to know
them. Australia Week" Belgium Week.
Canada Week. China Week" -. 50 it
went alphabetically, a neighborly roll call.
Can Help Banish Wars
MANY diplomats agree with Ambassador
John c. Winant that this series has been
"a significant contribution to international
understanding So significant, said the Tor
onto Financial Post" that, honestly and
regularly duplicated 10000 times, it is the
sort of thing that would just about Danish
wars from the face of the earth"
Why? Because nations are made up of
people, And if people know each other. es-
tablishing peace is that much easier "Wor-
cester and the World" exposed the people
of whole community typical American
industrial city of 24O,OOO - in their homes,
their clubs, their schools. their churches - to
the one thing on which understanding and
good will rest: the truth about other peoples.
They got representatives of the other
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
MARINE DISCHARGED

Grover Kane has received his dis
charge from the Marines and is back
at his home in Patagonia. He was
one of the first from this county to
enlist.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
HIGHLlGHTs OF THE NEW
ENLISTMENT. PROGRAM

/. Enlistments for IN, 2 or 3
years. (1-year enlistments permitted
for men with 6 months service.)
2. Men reenlisting retain their
present grades, if they reenlist with
in 20 days after discharge and before
Feb. 1, 1916. The same applies to
men discharged between May IL and
Nov. /, 1o45, who reenlist before
Nov. 81 ,.1o45,
8. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year Of active
service since the bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service,
4. 20% extra pay when overseas
S. Paid furlough, up to 90 days,
depending on length of service, with
furlough travel paid to home and
return, for men now in the Army
who enlist.
6. Musteiing-out pay (based
upon length of service) to all men
who are discharged to reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service - or three-quarters pay after
80 years (Retirement income in
grade of Master or First Sergeant up
to $155.25 per month for life.) All
previous active federal military SER
vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits of CT Bill of Rights.
9. Family allowances for the
term of enlistment for dependents of
men who enlist or reenlist before
July /, 1916,
20. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater in Air, Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistnaents.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

paper way out here where 1 am.
Maybe that's the name of the paper
where all of the names of the boys
that left for the service and their
whereabouts are.
If got the wrong name of the
paper please try and see the right
place where the paper is published
I'd appreciate it very much because
out here where I am I have no way
of knowing where all the boys that
live around that Arizona vicinity
are, and if I can get the paper I'd
appreciate it very much.
guess you'd like to know where
I'm from Well, I'm from Pata-
gonia just 18 miles from Nogales
and I went in the service on April
Goth, 1915.
I've been wanting to ask for this
paper ever since I crossed the Pa
cific Ocean but, well, you never
know when they're going to move
you since the Army is always NOV
ing from place to place.
I guess this will be all. Please
send me the paper as soon as you
aget time.
Thank you
Sincerely,
PVT. JOE r. CORRALES
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

0etween now and November 21,
thousands of Army veterans will
reenlist in Uncle Sans new volun-
,teer peacetime Army. Because
men who have been discharged be-
tween May IL and November J. of
this year and reenlist on or before
November FL will be able to return
to the Army with the same Crude as
they held when discharged.
Men with six months of satisfac-
tory service discharged as privates
will, on reenlistment before Novem-
her 81, be given the grade of private
first class.
Men now in the Army who apply
for discharge after NOVEMBER l
for the purpose of reenlisting in the
Regular Army will also retain their
present grades, if they enlist within
20 days after discharge and before
FEBRUARY I, 1916.
BEST JOB IN THE WORLD"
These special privileges are typical
of the new law recently passed by
Congress. Few opportunities for a
lifetime career offer as many attrac-
tive advantages.
Can you think of any other job
that would give you good pay, your
food, clothing, quarters, free med
ical and dental care, worldwide
travel, 80 days furlough every year,
education and training in any of
nearly 200 skills or trades, and
emcble yoM to retire eOith a life IN
come any time after 0yeGrs' serVice?
There ISN'T amy! That's why
jcb in the Regular Army has been
called "The Best Job in the World"
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
Manuel Encinas
Back From Europe
With Discharge

Pfc Manuel Encinas has returned
home with an honorable discharge
from the Army after serving TO:
two years in Europe.
He was in five major battles and
was wounded in Belgium.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
mon E,ncinaS of Tucson and has two
brothers in the services 1/c Da-
man Encinas. Navy, and Pvt. Ra-
non Encinas, Army Air Forces.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
DON DAMN IN CITY
ON VISIT FROM RIVERS

Don Damn, former Nogalian, was
here Tuesday from Rivers, Ariz.,
where his wife is employed by the
Greyhound bus line. Damn was dis
charged from the army at Ft. Bliss,
Texas, Saturday, after serving in
Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, Ger
many and other countries, for al
most four years. He arrived back
in the states on October Is.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
TO BE DISCHARGED
At SANTA ANA

Bill Chenoweth VI the Army Air
Forces is to report to Santa Ana,
Calf, December f4th for his dis
charge. He was overseas in the
European theater 80 months and
just recently got back to the states.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

Yokohama, Japan
October 26, 1945.
Nogales International
NogaleS, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
I would like to know if by any
chance I could get the international
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
ACEVEDO DISCHARGED

Pfc. Paul Acevedo, formerly of
Harshaw, was discharged from the
Army at Ft. Bliss, Texas, Nov. l and
has arrived at his home in Nogales.
He was in the service three years
one year in the states and two j
Italy.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

Miss Shirley Schrader has been
pledged by Delta Gamma sorority
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN
in Addition to Food, Lodging,
Clothes and Medical Care

<a)-P1us 20% Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-PIus
500 if Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus Sc Increase in Pay for
Each 3 Years of Service.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The Nogaes welcomes letters
County in service. coming
girls.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

Paul Macgregor is among local
servicemen back home with an
Army discharge after serving in
Europe.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

but by their own sins and mistakes.
God gave them chance after
chance to recover; and sent them
good kings and great prophets to
help them amend their ways; SO
that their history, instead Of being a
straight line downward was a series
Of curves, up and down.
Great figures stalk through the
chapters Of these historical lessons
Sennacherib, Nebuchadrezzar, Cy-
rus, as world conquerors; David
Solomon, Hezekiah and Josiah as
Hebrew rulers; mighty prophets
dared to speak the clean truth OF
God to a corrupt people.
The prophet chosen as the center
Of the present lesson is jeremiah
who, as the Oriental saying has it.
"ate bitterness" all his days, but
persisted, no matter what his own
hard fate, in declaring the whole
counsel of God to a renegade ma
ton.
Like all good preachers, Jere-
miah used familiar objects and in
Evening star., 1945-05-19
All Souls Church 10 Join
In Unitarian Celebration

Since the annual anniversary
meeting Of the American Unitarian
Association will not be held in Bos-
ton this year, All Souls Unitarian
Church is joining with Unitarian
churches throughout the country
in an observance of Unitarian Ami
versary Sunday.
At II am, the Rev. A. Powell
Davies, will preach on 1.-THE Church
of the New Age"
Before the Current Problems
Glass, 10 am, Leland Olds, Federal
Power Commission chairman, will
speak on "River Basins and Com
munity Life" At the same time
Everett Utecht will address the Com
parative Religion Glass on "Rous-
seau, Prophet of Nature"
On Wednesday evening, the Ware
lecture, usually given in Boston. will
take place with Rabbi Morris S.
Lazaron of the Baltimore Hebrew
congregation speaking on Revolt
Against Reason"
Evening star., 1945-05-19
1909 Statue dwelling
To Receive Mention

Reference will be made tomorrow,
at the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, to the unveiling Of the
statue Of John Witherspoon on May
20, 1909. The statue stands in front
Of the church.
Chief speakers at. the unveiling
Of this statue were James Brice
Ambassador to the United States
from Great Britain, and Woodrow
| Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

worldwide spir-
itual revival--a
one = by = one
change of atti-
tude-to At us
for a successful
world organiza-
ton. r
All of this Is
written on the
very surface OF
our lessons on
the fall Of Israel
and of Judah.
They were over
W h e ! m e d not
pr m a lily by
armed enemies