davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Inspiring Story Of Army Nurse

Between the Book-Ends While you read Capt Theresa
Archards inspiring story of nurse, GI Nightingale
Noon) heart memories its words Nurses merit the
but the only honor they desire Is knowing that
every wounded soldier grateful for what they doing
Foreign newsboy Otto Toschus has turned out waopng
indictment of Jap cobras in Through japanese Eyes eyna
& Hitchcock). This is the Jap "Men Kampf Now the
courageous activities the undergrounders be told One
reports Varian Frys Surrender De-
mand (Random House). The world will never know the
underground heroes. However humanity will
forget their deeds Want to curde up with good
mystery? Tnge with Kelley Roos There Was Crooked
Man"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
E2(1zE2' azREg'Nlznllz4 MAJ sz2%%&i5t4Re z2%%&id5ts4Reep
Famed Burma Surgeon Angry
at Author of His Biography
Notes of an Innocent Bystander::

Notes of Innocent Bystander:
Inteigentsia Maj Seagrave famed Burma surgeon)
furious correspondent Jack Belden for the account
Gin his book of the majors alleged amatory exploits among
Burma John Gunther (touring the land to dig
data for his tome) asked President Truman what he
believed in The reply The Sermon the Mount
Hedda Hopper's neat name for book on Hwood:
Malice in Wonderland, which she hasn't time to write
being busy trying all that slnery! The reason
the red press buttons for scrbes the onerence
delayed several weeks The state dept didn't have the fee
$500 Critic Ward Morehouse heads To
the London shows.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Victory Loan
Queen Contest
Starts TOMORROW

Arizona organizations are being
urged to sponsor pretty girl candi-
dates in the exciting Victory Loan
Queen contest starting Saturday in
interests of the final government
bond drive.
However, any young woman past
18 years of age and not yet 27 is
eligible. All she must do is to fill
out ballot, sell $4,000 worth of
War Bonds (maturity value) and
then go to work.
Work means she must sell more
War Bonds than anyone else in her
town, before the closing date of the
town or area contests. Winners of
each town or area will then be given
credit for the total amount of War
Bonds sold by all other queen con-
teStants.
The area winner will then be sum-
moned before a county committee
which will judge her on strict table
Of points. Seventy-five per cent
will be accredited to her for her
total War Bond sales. twenty-five
per cent will count on her queenly
qualities.
Final winner of the title of Queen
of Arizona will be sent to Hollywood
with all expenses paid, will be given
a screen and radio test, a date with
her faEorite movie star and will be
feted more extensively than any
previous contest winner in history.
Further details of the contest, in
which the theaters of Arizona are
taking a leading part, may be OBJ
tained at the Nogales Theater.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

been waiting for the past three
years. Don't you think it's about
time after being in five campaigns
which were really hell to go through
I sure am glad the war is over
or it would have meant another
campaign for me. My buddies and
really had a time when it ended
Please send the paper to my home
address which is 329 West Third ST.,
Tucson, Arizona. BY the time I get
home I'll have plenty to read. Well
sir, l have plenty of things to do
packing and everything-so I'll close
now. Hoping this letter finds you
in the best of health. Give my re-
CARDS to yotlr wife and all my
friends.
Sincerely yours.
TONY MORENO.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Whereabouts OF
Service Men

Leonard Wingo, Okinawa.
Gilberto S. Madrid, Glendive,
Montana.
Andrew Bettwy, Sr., Ft. Sheridan,
Illinois.
Jack Prince, Tokyo.
Earl Pottinger, Pearl Harbor.
Egbert Firkins, Pearl Harbor.
Sam FRAZIER, Philippines.
Hector Terrazas, Rome, Italy.
Aurelio (Ballans) Ponce, Ger
many. Took part in three battles
and is expected home about January
Steve Sudduth, San Pedro.
Herb Chatham, Jr., San Pedro.
i.
Seymour Thurber, Manila.
Harold Thurper, Fort George
Meade, Maryland.
Carlos v. Lopez, Panama.
Joe v. Lopez, Korea.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
October %, 1945


Mr.. Craig Pottinger
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
This is to advise YOU of my change
of address for future issues of the
NOgaleS International.
Please mail forthcoming copies to
the following address: Manuel S.
Tapia, 81 North Grande Avenue,
Tucson, Arizona.
Thank you very much for keeping
me informed of the home town ac-
tivities for the past three years and
nine months, and now that I am a
civilian and making my residence in
Tucson am looking forward to
keeping posted" on Nogales through
your fine newspaper.
Very truly yours,
MANUEL S. TAPIA
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

HUNTING TRIP
Bob Fain, Vic Wager and Art
Doan were among deer hunters leav-
ing for the hills Wednesday.
Game Warden George Peterson
returned Tuesday from three week
stay in Long Valley, near Winslow,
where he checked deer hunters.
Rudy F1eischer, well known to-
mato man, left Wednesday for the
tomato fields on the west coast of
Mexico.
Police Judge E. L. Chalfant was
back on the job this week following
a several days illness.
Manuel v. Lopez, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Vasquez Lopez, 312 Camp
Little, returned Monday from a
business trip to Los Angeles. A for
mer Army man, he received his dis
charge Dec. 4, 1914, after serving
in China, Burma and India.
David Willis, nephew of e. T,
Strong, has received his discharge
from the Army following service
with the engineers in Germany and
France. He is former Nogales
High School student
The Colonel Wright shown by
Howard Pyle last Friday evening
during his picture lecture, proved
to be none other than Nogales' owr
T. Gray Wright, son Of Mrs. Anr
Wright of Perkins street.
Howard Morgan of Elgin arrived
in New York Monday enroute home
from Euorpe where he served with
the Army in Italy and Germany.
Bill Baffert has his left elbow ir
a cast as result of suffering g
Clipped bone during the Nogales-
Casa Grande football game at Case
Grande Friday night. He will be
out of the game the remainder Of
| this season.
James A. Upchurch was in towr
Saturday from Patagonia. He ar
rived home a week ago yesterday
following more than two and one
half years service with the Seabees
in the Pacific. He received his
discharge at the Great Lakes Nava
Training Station, Chicago.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Captain James H. Nelson has been
separated from active duty at Fort
Macarthur, following two years of
service IN the CHI. theater of op-
eratlons. He is at present taking
re1resher courses, prior to resump-
tlon OF the general practice of medi-
cine, interrupted by army service
Dr.. Nelson, wife, and small daugh-
Ter expect to be in Los Angeles un-
I'll February when he and his wife
miss Patsy Armstrong; plan to
visit friends at NogaleS. Mrs. Mel
son was formerly a social worker in
the Santa Cruz County Board OF
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
NEWS Of OUR
MEM..4WO OMEN
IM UNIFORM.

Johnny Peterson and two Navy
pals are arriving tomorrow from San
Pedro on a Today leave. Peterson
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peterson of Potrero street and is
assigned to the USS Hansford, now
docked at Pedro.
Billy Cnenoweth was expected
home Tuesday following long service
with the Army in Europe.
Miss Florence Anderson, who
served with the Wacs for one and
one half years during the recent
war, arrived last week and left YES
terday on a trip to Teaneck, NJ.
She received her discharge from
the service at Camp Beale, Calf,
Oct. 23rd.
Pvt. Earioyde Edmonson Of the
Army Air Forces, who is in the
Philippines awaiting shipment to
Japan, attended the preliminary
hearing of Jap General Yamashita
in Manila.
Tony j. Moreno is enroute home
from Okinawa and will locate In
Tucson.
Ernest (Speedy) Valencia arrived
the first Of the week from San Pedro
on a Navy leave.
With a discharge from the Army
Air Forces, T/Sgt. jose r. Berrellez
arrived home Friday following 10
months service overseas. He was in
the Army two and one-half years
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
ERNEST r. AvILES
NOGALES VISITOR

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest r. AvileS and
seven months old son of Los Ange-
les, former residents of this city
are visiting Nogales relatives. Mr..
Aviles, who was discharged from
the Navy sometime ago after three
years and nine months service, is a
representative of the Progressive
Sales Company of Philadelphia,
manufacturers of servicemen's pla-
ques. During the war Aviles was on
three ships, the West Virginia, Dale,
and Ommaney Bay. The latter went
down in the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Jackson Sedan
Sideswiped On
Tucson Highway

j. A. Jackson's DeSoto sedan was
wrecked about 2:25 am, Saturday
near Tucson when sideswiped by a
car driven by Frank L. Bennett (not
Policeman Frank A. Bennett).
Bennett is said to have pleaded
guilty to reckless driving before
Judge Gardner in Tucson Monday
and was sentenced to serve 80 days
in jail and pay a 500 fine.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
LOCALS
HARRY MACE
.NOGALES VISITOR

Harry Mace of Phoenix, represent
ing the Pllblix- Richards Mace string
of theaters in Arizona; and George
Diamos of Tucson, an executive of
the Lyric Amusement Company,
owner of the Nogales Theater; were
here Wednesday in rgard to the
Victory Loan Drive. Mace is state
chairman of the war activities COM
mittee of the motion picture indus
try. He is pioneer of Arizona,
having located in the state about
35 years ago.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Pfc. Antonio P. Lopez, %, and
Sgt. Manuel P. Lopez, 26, are sons
of Ramon M. Lopez. Both are Army
men.
Antonio, now in Germany, has
been in the service 80 months. Man
uel, in the service five years, was in
Panama and South America before
going to his present location in
France.
Antonio was born in Nogales,
Sonora, and his brother in Choix,
Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

and reached the states from the
Pacific on October 18th. On B-24,
he flew over China, Indo China
Borneo, Formosa and the Philip
pines.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Sgt. Manuel S. Tapia, who has
been stationed recently. at Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, has received his dis
charge from the Army and has To-
Gated in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
BACK FROM OUTING
AT MIRAMAR BEACH

Mrs. Lee Edge returned Monday
by plane from Guaymas and Miri-
mar beach where she spent the
weekend with her husband who is
connected with the Utah ConStruc-
ton Company.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogaes welcomes
County in the So keep coming,
boys girs).
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Fisher metal scope,
locates buried pipes, metal, ore, and
buried treasure. Kaanta Radio
Shop, 244 Grand avenue.
FOR SALE: Used nine-piece din
ing room set, hand carved, light
color Ideal for dude ranch. 222
Pajarito street, phone 341.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
LOPEZ RITES AT
HARSHAW TODAY

Funeral services will be held at
Harshaw at II o'clock this morning
for Luciano Lopez, 56, who died
Tuesday at st. Joseph's Hospital
following an illness of many years.
He is survived by his wife and nine
children.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Captain James Itule, U. S. Army,
is home following long service in
the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

H. B. Thurber was here yesterday
from his ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Gilbert Noriega, U. S. Army, left
yesterday for Ft. Macarthur, Calf,
and from there goes to Camp Crow
der, Mo.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Okinawa-Oct. 9, 1945
Craig Pottinger

Dear Sir:
Just these few lines to say hello
and to tell you how sorry am that
I didn't write any sooner. BY the
time you read this letter I'll be on
my way home, which is the trip I've
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
MOVING TO BOSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and
son John are leaving by plane Sum
day for Boston where they will make
their home.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Walter Holm of the Mexican Pro
duce Company returned yesterday
from a business trip through the
East and the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Miss Mary Hutchinson of the
Little Outfit Ranch expects to leave
in January to attend Stephens Col
lege at Columbia. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mofrdieck
of Boulder, Colo, are arriving with
in the next few days for visit in
Nogales.
Harry Wolf, Louis EScalada and
Harry Chernin were business visitors
in Phoenix Wednesday.
Robert Berrellez is back from
vacation trip to San Francisco.
Limo Carrasco, ST.. curio dealer,
has returned from Mexico City
where he bought two carloads OF
merchandise for Christmas.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Social Security and Welfare.

1t. Oscar G. Soto of the Army Air
Forces, eldest son of Chief of Police
j. M. Soto, Jr, is arriving home in
November from long service in Bur
ma.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

"Thoroughbeds," starring Adele
Mara, will be shown Saturday at
the Nogales Theater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
L0RD KEYE5, NAVAL HERO,
 DIES,L0ND0N

LONDON, Dec. 26.--Admiral of the Fleet Lord Reyes, one of Britains outstanding naval heros and leader If the spectacular Zeebrugge raid in the first world war, died in his
 zen todav st the age of 73 He had been ill three weeks.
 Adm. Reyes was credited with a large part of the success of com batting the German submarine men ace in World War One, and as commander Of the Dover patrol, he organized the famous St Georges Day operation which sealed up the Bruges canal in 1918.
 Retired in 1885, he returned to active service in l940 after serving as a conservative member of par liament. As director of combined op- erations in l940 and 194l, he was one of the sponsors of the Com mandoS
 Son of the late Gen. Sir Charles Reyes, he was Baron of Zeebrugge and of Dover. He entered the navy in 1885 at the age of 13, became a commander in 1900 and rose to the rank of Admiral of the Fleet in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
SERGEANT G0MBERI
 BACK IN JUNEAU; 10. MAKE CITY HIS HOME

Sergeant George H. Gombert, who had lived in Juneau for several years prior to the war, returned here Monday via PAA.
 Sergeant Gombert is former members of the Alaska National Guard 297th Infantry and enlisted in 1942 in the Medical Detachment, End Bn. l38th Infantry. He was sent from Alaska in December, 1943, to Fort Custer, Michigan, where he graduated from the P M. G. Military Government School. He served sev- srel months in England on M. P. duty and landed at Rouen, France.
 Sgt. Gombert was later trans ferred to Liege, Belgium, where he was put in charge of German prison CTS working in Service of Supply. He participated in the first battle of the Rhineland and the Battle of the Bulge. He was transferred to the 555th Quartermaster group at Reims and Troyes operating Supply depot for 18th U. S. Army and was later transferred to Reims where the 555th O. M. group organized the quartermaster sections of General Headquarters for Assembly area command.
 Sgt. Gombert was awarded the Coed Conduct Medal, Asiatic Pacific Theatre ribbon, European Theatre Operation ribbon with two battle stars and the Victory medal
 He was discharged in October at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, with the l06 Cavalry Reconnaissance Squad ron. Sgt Gombert is guest of It. Colonel and Mrs. J. P. Williams and expects to make his home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
10TH CENTURY SHOWING "SlGN
 OF THE GROSS"

The extravagant. epicurean way of life prevalent in ancient Rome days is best typified in The Sign of the Cross," now playing at the 20th Century, during the milk bath scene in which Claudette Colbert is fea- tured.
 Portraying the lovely but wicked Empress Poppaea in Paramount's modernized production of the Cecil B. DeMille spectacle, .Claudette re- clines in shimmering pool of milk as slaves and attendants hover by to await her slightest command. The particular pool used in The Sign of the Cross" was constructed from blueprints and charts of baths un- covered in excavations in Rome. The elaborate Roman bath is three times as large as the most pretentious American tub
 DeMille, famous for bath tub scenes. uses not ony this ornament in the stirring drama in which Claudette is starred with Frederic March. Elissa Landi and Charles Laughton. There's the huge Circus Maximus, sports arena where the Christians were unmercifully led to slaughter for the amusement of pa- tricians, also interior settings, dup licates of Nero's famed Palace of Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
FOOD BOARDED IN
 JAPAN; DEMAND E
 MADE FOR RELEASE
Privileged Class Charged with Storing While
 Others Go Hungry

TOKYO, Dec. 26.-The new To- kyo daily, Mimpo, asserted today that large stocks of foodstuffs were being "hoarded" by the privileged class, while the government lis try ing to give the impression that the only way to tide over the food crisis in this country lies in importing foreign rice"
 The paper demanded distribution of the "hoarded" stocks.
 Under terms of a directive issued by Allied headquarters today, 20,000,- coo kilograms (44,080,000 pounds) of food and 3,l3O,O0O pieces of cloth ing, taken from the Japanese mili- tary stores, will be distributed among the people. The total represents ap- proximately 30 per cent of all Japanese army and navy food, and all navy clothing. Very little army clothing is available.
 The Supreme Allied Commander also granted Japans minister of Finance permission to transfer 10,- Oc0,o0C yen t$666, ,667, in imperial household bonds to "the Association for relief of War Calamity Suffer- CTS"
 The Japanese government was dir ected today to submit names, ad- dresses and other information con- cerning wartime administrators of Allied properties as part of pro- gram for returning confiscated property.
 Properties of Allied nationals were placed in custody of 100 Japanese administrators in late December, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
President Is
 ToBroadtast

KANSAS CITI. Dec. 26.--Presi- dent Truman revealed today that he will aodress the country by radio shortly after his return to Wash ington on the overall legislative pro- gram and the state of the nation.
 The address, he said. will include not only an explanation to the peo- pie of his legislative proposal for ending strikes. but will review his entire legislative program. much of which has been stalemated in Con- gress.
 The President made his disclosure to an informal news conference to- day shortly after his arrival in his offices at the Kansas City Federal building from trip to nearby Grandview. Mo, where he paid his second holiday visit in two days to his mother. Mrs. Martha E. Truman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
FOUR AMERICANS
 TO BE CARDINALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 = Honors have come to four living Americans who have been marked for eleva- tion to the rank of Cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church. They are Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, Archbishop Mooney of Detroit, Archbishop Spellman of New York and Archbishop Stritch of Chicago. This means that for the first time, in history the United States will have five cardinals. The nation now has one-Dennis Cardinal De- herty of Philadelphia.
 The four American churchmen will be summoned to a consistory to be held at Vatican City on Feb. 18 Twenty eight other prel- ates from all over the world also have been summoned. There will be 32 new cardinals all told.
 AS a result, the new College of Cardinals will have 70 members the full limit allowed. Twenty eight of them will be Italians. The 42 others will be non-Italians-the highest number in the modern history of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
LAUGH FEATURE
 IS SHOWING AZ
 CApIT0L'5 BILL

Laughter Is given priority rating in Nunnally Johnsons production, Casanova Brown starring Gary Cooper and Teresa Wright, now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Gary Cooper has the hole of Casa nova Brown, literary professor who. on the eve of his wedding to Madge Ferris learns that he is the father of child of a previous mar riage to Isabel Drury tTeresa Wright). The baby arrived after Isabel's parents had had the mar riage annulled; they never had liked Casanova, after he. put lighted cigarette in his pocket and accident ally burned down their mansion!
 Casanova dashes off to the ma- ternity hospital in Chicago to see his child, and learns that it's mother proposes to offer it for adoption. He refuses to hear of this, and, in des- peration, seizes the child and takes it to cheap hotel. Here he looks after it as best he can. He tele- graphs his fiancee to postpone the wedding but. he is finally traced to the hotel and is confronted by MT. and Mrs. Ferris and Madge and MT and Mrs. Drury and Isabel. How he is extricated from these somewhat amazing complications is told in the hilarious climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
Alaska Here
 Bound South

Steamer Alaska arrived from Sew ard yesterday afternoon at o'clock and sailed shortly before for the South.
 Arriving here from Seward were the following passengers: Homer Ac- ton, Al Johnson. Wesley Jones, Douglas Heating, Stanley E. Killer, Barbara Killer, Vera Longergan, Roy Williams, William Geary, John La Haie and Mike J. Pavlik.
 Leaving for Seattle were: John Solon, Mrs. John Solon, Ann Solon, Mrs. Emily Waite, O. V. London, Mrs. o. V. London, Levona Colby, Alfred E. Lundstrom, Melvin I. Carl son, Gladys Morris, Ralph Andrews, F. D. Craig, Mrs. F. D. Craig, F. G. Cunningham and V. G. Kronquist.
 For Petersburg: John Carter, Mrs. John Carter, John Carter, Jr. For Wrangell. J. P. Harvey, Mrs. J. P. Harvey.
 Many soldiers were aboard the steamer bound for the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
5 Riddles Trapped
 By Fire; Lose lives

FAYETTEVILLE w. Va, Dec. 26 Five of the 10 children of MT. and Mrs. George Sodder were burned to death yesterday when a Christmas Day fire destroyed their two-story frame house two miles north of Fayetteville, State Trooper F. F. Springer reported.
 The victims, ranging in age from six to 15 years, were trapped on the top floor of their home despite the frantic efforts of their parents and other brothers and sisters to rescue them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
ALASKA AIRLINE5
 IN, OUT, MONDAY

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Lund, Flight Officer Currie and Stewardess Stiv- CT arrived in Juneau with the fol- lowing passengers from Anchorage:
 It. Kenneth Hughes, Ada Harper, Jerry Harper, Carol Erskine, An- drew Awe, Charles Awe, M. Haines, w.. F. Stuart, Gladys Honeycutt, T. H. Lubke, N. A. West, B. D. Walk CT, Helen Toppelman and R. T.. Haines.
 On the return flight were the fol- lowing for Anchorage: Florence Noggle, Walter McClennon, Louis Odsather, Mrs. John Bollwegg, Will jam K. Gorder, George R. Jones, Stanley Parsons, George T. Williams, Kathryn Summers, Russell Johnson, Imogene Scavenious, Lowell Puckett, Al Peterson, Mrs. Al Peterson, Allen Opp, and Beverly Sabrowski and in- fant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
FOUR DEATHS HERE
 ON XMAS HOLIDAYS

Deaths of four persons, three men and one infant, occurred over the Christmas holidays. James Hay and George Beck died at St. Ann's Hospital Monday, John Grabitz, at St. Anns Christmas Day and Pat rick Jimmy Johnnie, two months old son of MT. and Mrs. Charles John- nie of Hoonah at Government Hos pital shortly after o'clock this morning.
 James Hay, 56, formerly employed by the P E. Harris Co.,, at Fun ter Bay, was a native of Scotland He died at 3:15 p. m. George Beck, 61, expired at 6:30 p. m. He was native of Denmark and was last em- ployed as a guard in the Federal jail here He is known to be sur .vived by son, Major Al Beck, with the Signal Corps. John Grabitz, a 67-year -old Lutheran native of Ger many, died at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
JUNIOR CHOIR, YOUTH
 0UINTETTE ON AIR


 The Junior Choir and Youth Quintette of the Methodist Church sang over the radio at 9:30 o'clock this morning for the regular Women's Club program.
 The quintette sang special ar rangement of Silent Night" by Gruber, with a soprano obligato. Julian Rivers, Hayes Miller, Rich son compose the boys quartette. Patricia Waugh sang the soprano obligato Mrs. Don McMullen di- rected the group. Mrs. Robert Treat directed the Junior choir which sang Christmas carols.