davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
SPEND SUNDAY AT
MCPHERSON RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Barbee, Craig
Pottinger, and Writ G. Bowman
and son Jackie spent Sunday at the
Mcpherson ranch in San Rafael
Valley recently purchased by Mr..
Bowman.
Mario Romero is returning to
Los Angeles this week after vaca-
tioning here. He was born in No
gales and moved to Los Angeles
about eight years ago. In the coast
city he is employed as machinist.
Miss Ann Hutchinson was in town
Thursday from the Little Outfit
Ranch near Patagonia.
Miss Renee Marcus left yesterday
to visit friends in Los Angeles.
Mrs. B. L. Anderson and two
daughters are here for the week
visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cutting.
Mrs. Orville Field left Tuesday for
visit with relatives in Los Angeles
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Waggoner Sells
Nogales Home

William j. Waggoner of the No
gales Creamery has sold his home
at 23O Iona street to w. P. Stevens,
the new manager of the j. G. Pen
ney store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoner are NOV
ing to Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

G.. Arthur Kaanta, M.O.MM. 1/c,
a resident of Detroit, Mich, is
spending a 30-day Navy leave here
with his brother, Penn Kaanta, and
wife, and his sister, Mrs. Chet Ra-
der, after serving in the Southwest
Pacific q months.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mrs. Paul Macgregor and daugh-
ter arrived here Saturday from Cali
fornia to stay with Mr.. Macgregor' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mac
gregor.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Want Ads

WANTED: Room and board by
S. G.. Barker, 112 Curtis st.
WANTED: To rent or buy piano.
Phone 56-W.
WANTED: An organist for ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Apply
for particulars to Rev. j. Atkinson,
$50 Crawford, phone 270-M.
Woman wishes to care for home
during summer. Phone 433-W or
write P. o. Box 725. (Pub 7/13-20)
If you are lonely, write Box 80,
Charleston, Wash. Send stamp.
G/2O 1 mo-
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Everybody kids Sober Hoskins
about his name. Of course, they
allow that it's appropriate. Sober
never drinks anything stronger
than a glass of beer. And a
harder worker in the fields there
never was.
"Shucks," says Sober's dad.
"We named Sober Sober just
because he looked that way
when he was born. Like we
called his sister Gay and his
other sister Prissy.' And it's had
its effect on all of 'em," he adds
with spirit. (Prissy is the old
maid in the HOskins family.)
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mrs. Edward r. Stevens of Doug
las is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Santoyo.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Celon Parsons of
Abilene, Texas, are visiting their
brother, Givon Parsons.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Guam
July 8, 1945
Dear Mr.. Pottinger

Dear Mr.. POttinger:
With this letter I let you know
I am on Guam attached to a Fleet
hospital which is actually a mobile
unit.
It seems that according to Navy
regulations I have to write asking
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
IN LOS ANGELES

Miss Patsy O'Keefe will leave
sometime in August to attend Wood
bury College in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

International welcomes
County men the So keep em coming
land grls).
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
FORMER RESIDENTS
NOGALES VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Watkins Of
Carlsbad, NM, formerly Of Nogales,
arrived here Monday on short
visit. They resided in Nogales from
1909 to 1880.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mrs. Agnes Hamlin and Mrs. A.
c. Reid are spending their vacation
in northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D. PomeroJ
spent last Saturday in Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Joe Quiroga was here Friday from
Patagonia on a business trip.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Judge Gordon Farley held cour
this week at Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Harry Serino returned Sunday
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

John Phillips has returned from a
trip to Santa Barbara, Calf. His
wife, who accompanied him there,
will be back in about 60 days.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mrs. j. B. Page left Tuesday to
make her home in San Diego where
her husband was recently promoted
as manager of the j. G. Penney
store in the coast city.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

PHILLIPS BACK
FROM SANTA BARBARA

FROM SANTA BARBARA
John Phillips has returned from a
trip to Santa Barbara, Calf. His
wife, who accompanied him there,
will be back in about go days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Williams
Jr., (Baby Doll Farrior) of Los An
geles and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Far
rior of Tucson, are vacationing with
Mr.. Williams father, John l.. Viii
liams, Sr., at the Meigs ranch in
San Rafael Valley.
Mrs. James G. Purcell (Helen
Karam) and two sons and two
daughters and Miss Mary Karam
are returning about August 1st to
San Francisco after visiting at the
M. Karam home on Crawford street
Miss Dorothy Hopkins, deputy in
the office of the County School
Superintendent, is spending a
months vacation in Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. E. Baumann (Marths
White) and three children, of Los
Angeles, left Wednesday for Tucson
after visit with relatives in No
gales and Patagonia. Sunday they
depart for their new home in San
Antonio, Texas.
Joe Quiroga was here Friday from
Patagonia on business trip.
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin and Mrs. A
G. Reid are spending their vacation
in northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
LOCATES IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Lillian Chatham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham, left
Tuesday to take a position in San
Francisco. She was accompanied to
Tucson by her parents and brother,
Herbert, Jr. Miss Chatham gradu-
ated in May with high honors from
the University of Arizona where she
took course in business admins
tratiOn.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
WANTS BACK
IN ARMY

IN ARMY
E. S. Franco of Harshaw was in
town Saturday to see the draft
board about enlisting in the Army.
He was honorably discharged last
September after three months in
service and lately has been employed
on the Bill Holbrook H-A Ranch.
Mrs. Mae Peck Salido gave buf-
fet supper Monday for a number OF
relatives honor1ng Mrs. William
Bombell on her saints day.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Ralph Cruz left Wednesday for
Camp Roberts, California, after
spending 15-day fUrlough here.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
How Sober Hoskins
Got His Name
Advertisement

From where I sit, there may
be something in what Sober's
dad says. Naming children after
virtues is a fine old American
custom. Look at the names of
our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith,
Pious, Charity, Hope, Ernest.
Maybe we should, use such
names more often. And one I'd
like to add is Tolerance" If we
all had Tolerance for a middle
name, and lived up to it, we'd
have a better, happier world.
&s M~A<
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

@ 1o45, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
SUITE Oil, TITLE TRUST BUILDING
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

G. L. Forsyth was a Nogales visi-
tor Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

SIDNEY B. MoEUR. ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Mrs. Orville Field left Tuesday for
a visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
GREAT B-29 FORCE HITS
 BIGSE(T|0N
Five Square Mile Section Bombed : Terrific
 Explosions Follow
By LIEF ERICKSON ZAP War Correspondent

GUAM, April l4-The greatest B-29 raiding force yet struck the arsenal area of Tokyo early today.
 Fire bombs caused explosions, pilots said, that could be heard for a distance of 100 miles. Some of the explosive blasts bounced Cotton Superforts as much as one mile upwards through the air, pilots and crewmen agreed.
 "A very successful raid" pilots said.
 The Japs met the raiders with jet-propelled fighters.
 No official report of Superfort losses is made, although one crew man said they were Tight"
 A Japanese Imperial oommunique claims Al raiding planes were shot down and 80 damaged after the "wanton" bombing of the city by the enemy" "
 The imperial communique as- serted the Meiji Shrine, one of Japan's major Shinto shrines, was destroyed by bombs
 The communique also says fires were started in the Imperial Palace.
 Continuing, the comnaunique says the raiding force on Tokyo today was of very great strength, prob ably more than 400 planes. The raiders poured thousands of tons of incendiaries on the choicest targets thus far attacked in the Imperial Empires capital city's five square miles, containing arsenals, chemical plants and explosive fac- tories"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
U. 5. SUBS IN FAR EAST DESTR0Y 15
 MORE JAP SHIPS


 WASHINGTON. April l4-United States submarine have sunk l5 more enemy ships, including two combat ant vessels, in Far Eastern waters, a Navy communique said.
 Combatant craft sunk were an escort vessel and a converted gum boat, while noncombatant vessels claimed in the sinkings, included two destroyer transports, large tanker, a naval auxiliary, six med ium cargo vessels, one medium tank- CT and two small cargo vessels.
 These latest announced sinkings raised the total Jap losses inflicted by U. s. submarines to 1098 to date, and includes 124 combatant ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
 PLANES ARE
 DESTROYED
Suicide Corps in Futile Two-Ddy Action in
 Ryukyus Section
By MURLIN SPENCER ZAP War CorreSpondent)

GUAM, April 14-More than 256 Japanese planes-many of them piloted by the ememys vaunted Kamikaze tsuicide) Corps were destroyed between April Il and April 13, by Allied forces in the Ryukyus, Admiral Chester w. Nimitz announced.
 Simultaneously, Nimitz reported strong Japanese counter attack of battalion strength on the south ern Okinawa front was defeated early Friday morning by Twenty Fourth Army Corps troops Naval rifles joined heavy Marine and Army artillery fire in hurling back the fanatical Japanese.
 Summarizing the brilliant work of Vice-Admiral Marc Mitscher's fast carrier force, Admiral Nimitz said from March IS to April 12, inclusive, 1,277 Jap planes were shot down. Of these, 841 were shot down by U. s. Planes in combat, 73 by naval gunfire. and 366 were de- stroyed on the ground, an average of better than 49 planes a day.
 Navy search craft hit targets in the northern Ryukyus, and set one vessel afire in the north Bonins. On April 13, Army night fighters strafed Chichi Jima and Haha Jima in the Bonins, while Marine planes worked over the Palau group and Yap Island in the western Carolines and Marshalls.
 On Okinawa's Motobu Peninsula the Marine Third Amphibious Corps continued their steady advance, al- though meeting sporadic fighting. Ineffective resistance has been met by Third Corps troops on Ishikawa Isthmus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
Air Mail for ketthikan Is
 Looming Now

WASHINGTON, April 14-With the assurance by the Post Office Department that air mail to Ket- chikan would be expedited, Dele gate E. L. Bartlett is planning ex- pansion of that service to other Alaskan points
 AirmsI to Retchikan is to be dropped it Annette Island, and transported by the Coast Guard to he naniand, Bartlett said he had been Informed and the same route is to be followed with outgoing 0ia
 ] etoiore Ketchikan air mail, Ic vla Juneau through Pan / Airways. made the regu- laf ltie. ps at Annette.
 Delegate Bartlettl said the Post Office Deps rtment has ordered an Iir estisation as to the feasibility of fl nlsnng tle West Coast of Prince oi Wales island with daily air mai. SC yice rom Ketchikan, to serve HYdabut Klawok and Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
7ih War Loan Drive
 Comes Next Month;;Is Y Greatest of Any Yef
BY MAX HALL

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Anoth- CT war bond drive is almost upon us, the seventh. This one, running from May IA to June 30, is the greatest of all. The quota of seven billion dollars for individuals is the highest yet. Of that amount, four billion must be series E bonds, and that. too, is the highest goal yet.
 To give you an idea of what those quotas mean, let's forget the big money figures for a minute.
 Instead, let's think about the bonds themselves separate, indivi- dual objects that you can see and feel.
 In the first war loan drive, no fewer than 20 million of those ob- jects were sold. In the second war loan, this shot up to 34 million.
 Hold your hats. We're still going up. Tn the third war loan 57,7o0,0 900 units changed hands. In the fourth it was 71,7O0, 900. In the fifth, 74,- 100000.
 Then in the Christmas season six tn war loan drive last November and December, the number of units dropped back to 68,300,o00
 Now-the pay-off:
 If the goals of the seventh war loan are met. we'll have to buy more than go million bonds. If those bonds were milestones, they would reach to the sun.
 Of course, the vast majority of all government securities. in terms of separate pieces of paper, are series E bonds. In the sixth war loan, when 68 BOG, 900 bonds were sold, 66,- l32 ,000 were series E.
 That illustrates the wide partici- patton of the people in financing this war, because series E is the ''peo- ples bond' Only individuals can buy these small bonds.
 Between the start of the war fin- ance program i'll May, 1941, and the end of January, l945-less than four years--the people bought 761 ,408, 900 series E bonds.
 Those E bonds would stretch to the sun if set 200 yards apart.
 Let's see how those 761 ,408,000 E bonds are divided as to denomina- tion: $40, ,776000 are S25 bonds; 1G9,- 768,000 are $50 bonds; 88,326000 are s100 bonds; l0,295,000 are $500 bonds and 7,849,000 are $1,000 bonds. Then $4,376.000 are the $10 servicemen's bonds
 (Those are rounded figures and don't add to the exact totaD
 The tremendous number of S25 bonds gives good indication of the extent to which war finance has touched lives and homes. Those $25 bonds cost the buyers more than ten billion dollars. The next denom- Aination in total value was the sl00 bond. representing about 6iz billions in sales
 Total amount of E bonds issued has been $3O, ,70o. 100000. Buyers have kept close to 85 per cent of this total -- about s26,Oo0 100000 worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
B0H0L ISLE I5 SECURED
 BY YANKEES
American Division Is Now Only Three Miles from
 Limits of Bdguio
Bu FRED HAMPSON ZAP Wdr CorreSp0ndentJ

MANILA, April l4--Elements of the Thirty Third Division fought their way to within three miles of the city limits of Baguio, the Philip pines summer capital, .Wnile Tne Americal Division secured Bohol Is- land, which they invaded only last Monday
 Doughboys who have battled fiercely against Japanese delen- ders on northern Luzon for more than three months, captured the Mount CahIgon town of Asin, north of Baguio in Benguet Province, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announ- ces.
 Baguio was the stronghold to which General Yamashita. Japanese commander of the Philippines, fled after American landings on Luzon, January g. However, the general probably evacuated weeks ago, to be given another important command as Macarthur increased pressure on his hideout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
SUBMARINE SCAMP
 I5 PRESUMED LOST

WASHINGTON, April IA The Submarine Scamp and a large support landing craft have been lost in the Pacific, the Navy re- vealed. The sub is reported overdue from patrol and is presumed lost. The landing craft was lost as a result of enemy action in the Philippines.
 The normal complement of the submarine is about 65 officers and men, it is disclose z landing craft of the type lost carries aoout 45 in it's personnel. However taere is no report of cast flef accard the landing craft.
 The announcement brought to 284 the total of Maya vessels l9st since the start of the Nl ifgra all causes The Scamp ls sse 42nd submarine lost. She was ecm- manded by Comdr. Joln lioilineT- worth, of Emory University GeyrHia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
TORNADO KILLS
 SCORES IN SOUTH

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April Accounted tornado dead reached total of TT, with hundreds injured and homeless after twisters bounced crazily over the state and spread de- struction in dozen cities and rural communities.
 The storm swept on to Arkansas, killing at least l6 there. with five persons missing and four killed in. Missouri In Antlers, Oklahoma. 28 persons were injured and 55 killed. Muskogee, Oklahoma, reported Is killed in the storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
QUIET REIGNS 5p0RTsD0M
 PAYS TRIBUTE

NEW YORK, April 14-Sportsdom paid respect to Franklin Delano Roosevelt by announcing virtual cessation of activity until after today's funeral.
 Only the Pacific Coast League where all games were postponed Thursday night-baseball games. the Women's National AAU Swim ming Championships and the Stan ley Cup Hockey playoffs at Toronto were carried on yesterday.
 Prayers were said before Play Ball" was cried for each Coast League game last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
ZERO HOUR
 FOR DRIVE
 NEAR NOW
Leniency Is Recommended for Native Youth- -Ibdeh
 Case Next Week,

MOSCOW, April 14Eyery sign indicated the four massive Russian Army groups are approaching the zero hour drive against German divisions. Massed on the eastern front of Silesia and the Baltic, the Russians are rested and ready.
 Berlin broadcasts said the Rus sians are about ready to launch their great offensive" after Vienna fell yesterday under the combined weight of the Second and Third Ukrainian Armies under Marshals Malinovsky and Tolbukhin. The week-long seige by the Russians resulted in the taking of 130,0Oo German prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
VAN KS KEEP ON
 TOWARD GOAL
Third and Fourth Armies Turtle Past Besieged
 Leipzig-Nedr Red Lines

PARIS, April l9.--American Ninth Army troops won their second cross ing of the Elbe River today and fought slowly forward toward the outer defenses of Berlin, as U. s. First and Third Army tanks hurtled well past besieged Leipzig.
 Nearing the Russian lines, the First and Third Armies advanced into the Nazi mountain stronghold of Bayreuth. in flanking sweep past Leipzig, which carried deep into Saxony, within ten miles of Chem nitz, 30 miles from Russian lines, and only 38 miles from Dresden.
 For all practical purposes Ger many is virtually bisected. with the last direct communications from Berlin to the soutli including the superhighway to Munich. cut by the Third Army which is within 25 miles of Czechoslovakia, on the by passed northwest tip of that re- public.
 Siege Arc Frightened
 General Omar Hradley's armies bypassed Leipzig, frightening the siege arc around that great Saxony city, where million German civ ilians are reported awaiting the Americans fwiS fhe uiosest troopa at last reports only four miles away.
 General Pattons Third Arrnored troops have plunged into Bayreuth onto the approaches to Dresden, and neared the great traffic center of Chemnitz.
 General Hodges First Army and Simpsons Ninth have virtually elim- mated the Ruhr pocket, taking l14,- 900 prisoners from the l50,000 orig inally estimated in the trap.
 Nearest Ninth Army troops were last reported to be 45 miles from Berlin, at an unspecified point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ct. Col Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army,

WASHINGTON - Without much publicity the House Food Study Committee, headed by statesman like Representative Clinton P An derson of New Mexico, has been holding closed-door sessions with the men responsible for food pro- duction
 Last week the committee quizzed War Food Chief Marvin Jones, OPA head Chester Bowles, TEA head Leo Crowley, UNRRA Director Herbert Lehman, OWM Adminis- trator Fred vinson and representa- tives of the Army and Navy. This is the first time in months that all these key officials have been to- gether to try to work out solu- tion to the food problems.
 Some time this week two matters discussed baekstage are due to be announced Perhaps the more inn portant is that Chester Bowles will raise the support price for live hogs, now $12.50, to SIS, with the ceiling remaining at $1475. Bowles will assure the nations farmers that this price structure will hold through September of 1946.
 Last year the War Food Ad- ministration cut the support price for hogs to $12.5O and asked farm- CTS to taper off their record 1943 hog crop of 120 million to about 103 million. This was a serious blunder, and was vigorously op- posed by Econoplic Stabilizer Fred Vinson. Result was that the farm CTS, afraid they would be left out on a limb at the end of the war with millions of unwanted hogs, cut down their run to only about 87 million. The OPA assurance should mean an increased hog crop this year and next.
 In addition, War Feed Adminis- tration will announce certain re- laxations in slsughterng regulations to permit more authority for state inspectors anG less for federal in- spectors. Orc quick result of this move should be the channeling of more meat into interstate trade.
 ,8rGBO's SPY
 Few at the elmer knew it, but Senator Theodore ''the so-called Man" Bilbo sent stenographer to the dinner given the other night honoring supreIae Court Justice Hugo Black
 The dinner was a testimonial to Black by the southern Conference for Human Welfare which accorded the hara-li iprist it's annual Jeffe rson As [ Sneakers included War Moblliz6 Fred ysason, Senator Alben Baykley Mrs. Roosevelt, and North Caroliua University President Frank Graham. Among the guests w ,rity oi the supreme o sveral members of the Csolas.
 However, what burned siibo up Was that several Negroea were presest paying tribute ta Rack. Iearnisig cf this, Bilbo ordered 3 rup4 stenographer to at5elt and taxs aown the speeches, whiet the Mississippi Senator could fheis usa fer some windbag demogog..
 But Jbe scared stenographer 1bs eaugilt soon after entering tst @iaing room, admitted he had Jasl iirei by so-called Man." and igft siteg4 brief and little-notio d tilssle
 G03JfsryNG NAZI PRISONERS
 aeefal members of the House Military Affairs Committee are up in s8as over what they feel was a wk!tewasn given the Army on it's treatanent of German prisoners at Pspagn Park Camp, near Phoenix, Arizona,
 4 spcrt by Committee Counsel able Raiph Burton was mildly crii.csi If the Army's handling of
 fgoptfnHed On Page F0ur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
FRANK ARRAIGNED
 IN COURT TODAY

Eunice Vivian Frank, Ketchikan woman, indicted for murder in the first degree, was this morning ar raigned here in U. S.. District Court. Judge George F. Alexander ordered that she is to plead next Saturday at 10 o'clock.
 The defendant is alleged to have fatally shot her husband. Marvin Frank. She is to be defended by Walter B. King, Ketchikan attor- ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
AMERICANS ARE 45 MILES FROM BERLIN
Arsenal Area Of Tokyo Blasted By Supers
Truman Is 33rd Chief
 Executive of This Nation

WASHINGTON, April 14-Presi- dent Harry s. Truman has given the official verdict that he is the thirty-third President.
 In his proclamation asking for a mourning period for Roosevelt, Truman named the dead executive as the thirty second President of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
BIGLEACUE
 OPENER TO
 HONOR FDR

WASHINGTON, April IA - The opening game of the baseball season here Monday between the New York Yankees and the Washington Sen ators is to be dedicated to the memory of Franklin Delano Roose- welt, officials of the Washington club said.
 The crowd at the game will stand for full minute of silent prayer in tribute to this great man." who frequently has be- friended the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
PRESIDENT
 NOT GOING
 TO FRISCO

WASHINGTON, April l4-Presi- dent Harry S. Truman is leaving American responsibility in the San Francisco Conference to this coun- try's delegation.
 Faced with the necessity of fa- maliarizing himself with all the intricate details of Europe's tangled affairs, he has decided not to at tend the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14

the United States"
 Actually, Roosevelt was the thirty first President. The man to hold office and to reach higher number was Grover Cleveland, who counted twice his two terms.
 The argument over the count has been long standing.