davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
BY Z. G. VALENS
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKINAWA, April II Delayed
by Censorship. up - Radioman
c Rohry F. MacNeil, Burlin-
game, Calf, had a job that had to
be done SO he disappeared for two
weeks from his navy post to do it.
Camouflaged in army khaki, he
skipped ship TWO days after the
April l D-Day on Okinawa and
they found him u days later.
returning with an army patrol from
behind enemy lines.
Rohry wa3 still looking for Jap
anese to kill when his shipmates
caught up with him. He had per-
sonal score to settle. His father
Marine Gunner Stephan Fox Mac
Neill-Was his hero. and his father
had been killed by enemy machine
gun fire on the first day Of the Sal
pan invasion.
WON HIGH HONORS
During World War I, Macs ia
ther was commissioned on the
field He won the Distinguished
Flying Cross. the Purple Heart, the
CrOix de Guerre. and a citation
from The British.
In this war he was just a ma
rine gunner He started as a pri-
Vate because the commission they
offered him would have kept him
behind the lines.
Young Mac enlisted in the navy
three years ago when he was H.
He heard Of his fathers death
last summer Immediately he tried
to get ashore and fight the Jap
anese, but he had 10 wait until the
Ckinawa landing to get his chance
The Army 7th Division 184th
Regiment Was aboard Macs ship
enroute to OkinaWa So Mac laid
his plans. He learned how to roll
an army pack. He bought an army
shirt and borrowed a sweater and
pants. Then he talked the trans
ports executive officer into letting
him serve with the beach party.
He DISAPPEARS
Mac went ashore on OkinaWa on
D-Day. Two nights later he just dis
appeared. He set out on foot to
find the 184th They were heading
for the southern front
They were Just good guys Mac
said They had some replace
ments so the officers didn't notice
me Il didn't make any difference
to the fellows except that one pla-
tOOn had an extra man, but even
that was taken care Of with our
first casualties"
The soldiers called Mac a suck
er. y" And they never stopped kid
ding him for butting his head into
the middle Of a war But they
taught him to dig fox hole. how
to cook in a tin can. and how to
the enemy.
Mac went on patrols into enemy
territory and he fought for 10 days
in the front lines.
Authorities caught up with him
when he reported for a routine
physical check-up. They asked him
if he knew that he had gotten him
self into lot of trouble
READY FOR PUNISHMENT
Mac said We'll, I expected to
yet into trouble when I started :
But it was worth it, I know +.
one Jap and I fired into
groups Of others and may have
killed some I'll take whatever
they give me but .
there's still one thing I want to
IO-get back TO the front"
SOMEONE asknd II o11esc Won /
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

II nevt- 4-te too caid M SNOW
but Il try4Ucu,lv. gets too coId .u.
snow 10 fail IN Fakes
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
READY FOR PUNISHMENT

Mac said, "WeII. I expected to
get into trouble when I started
But it was worth it. I know
wounded one Jap and I fired into
groups Of others and may have
killed some. I'll take whatever
punishment they give me but
there's still one thing I want to
dO-get back to the front"
Someone asked. Il guess you
wanted to be as good a soldier as
your dad, eh?"
"Oh, no. sir" answered Mac II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

Wonderland Cave al Bella Vista:
Benton county Arkansas. is .u,
only natural undcrgroWd l.-tG
club in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
AIR TRAIL INNS
TO SERVE TOURISTS

CLEvEL AND, O., Aug. 80. lUPp-
The postwar era probably will brins
with II a series Of Air Trail Inns.
one Of which has already opened
up in NOrWalk. O. 2C-minutl
flight from Cleveland.
Operated by Park Ernsberger. I
licensed pilot, the inn serves well
cooked meals jill the cOoI and quiet
of the country Already Cleveland
ers-ard folks 1r0ni Toledo. CO..
lumbuS ana SonGusky- drop
ping III on ErnS5erger and his vii,
ana relaxing tWiXt tEy morNiM.
and afternoon work.
Ernsberger said hc served Il.
meals during the lirst two weeks W
business. He opened up on Jum
Is. one duy III planes We're p9rkru
in the landing field adjoining I'll,
restaurant
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

lightweight. easy TO clean. With
10 double-edge surgical steel
blades. Fast, easy shaving
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
NUT SPINNER SET

WrercheS that work like
screWdrivers. Reaches tight
places. Seven to the set
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

Play afe with a Sears night
latch Wrench-prOot cylinde.
ring. Pry-resiStant
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Special Gasoline
Rations For
Discharged Vets

PHOENIX, Aug. Especial gaSo-
line rations will be provided for
servicemen discharged from the
Armed forces for use in attending
to personal affairs and making ad-
justments to civilian life, it was an
nounced by the district Office OF
Price Administration.
The special ration, which local
War Price and Rationing Boards be-
gan issuing August 8, is limited in
each case to the needs of the veter-
an and may not exceed thirty gal
Ions of gasoline. This maximum is
the largest ration possible under
present gasoline allocations to OPA
by the Petroleum Administration for
War for civilian use, OPA' said.
Issuance of the special ration is
restricted to veterans who have been
separated from active service within
the preceding thirty days or to Off
GERS on terminal leave preceding
their separation from the service.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 PM. on Sept. 8, 1945
receive sealed, written bids at the
office of the City Clerk in the City
Of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lot 26, in Block 18, Nogales
TownSite.
Lot Is in Block 1S, Nogales
Townsite.
Lot II. Marsh Subdivision.
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of Lot 13 in Block IS of Nogales
Townsite; thence easterly along the
north line of said Lot 13 to the west
line of Lot IA; thence southerly
along the west line of said Lot 14.49
feet; thence westerly IA feet to the
east line of West Street; thence
northerly along the east line of
West Street II feet to the point Of
beginning; being portion of Lot
13 in Block Is of Nogales ToWnsite.
Beginning at point at the
southwestern corner Of Lot 80 in
Block City of Nogales thence;
easterly SO feet to a point on the
southern boundry of said Lot 3"
thence: northerly and parallel to
the western hoUndry line Of said Lot
80 to a point on the northern boun-
drv lire of said ot 80 thence, west
erlv to the northwest corner of said
lot 80 thence: southerly 209 feet to
the point of beginning; being the
western portion of Lot 80 in Block
|, Nogales Townsite.
Lot 43, Nogales Land & Improve
ment Company's Subdivision.
lot 5. in Block H, j. Moons
Subdivision of Lot 5 Block / of No
gales TownSite.
Lot 7, in Block H, J.J. Moons
Subdivision of Lot 5, Block l of No
gales ToWnSite
Lot 2, in Block 2, Herold Subdi.
vision
Beginning at the most southerl1
corner of Lot 4 in Block G of j
Moons Subdivision of Lot 5 Block
of Nogales Townsite; thence TO
the most easterly corner of said lot;
thence northwesterly along h e
northeast line of said lot Is feet;
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Typical u. S. Home
Now IL Years Old

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-The typical
home being bought by Mr.. and Mrs.
America today is 17-year-old one
story frame house with five rooms
and bath. This home costs about
$66O5, $518 less than it would cost
to build at today's prices, according
to a survey conducted by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Beatriz Guerrero and daugh-
terS, Margo and Martha, returned
Tuesday from two week vacation
in San Diego and Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Veterans S Advisory
Group Holds
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Veterans Advisory Committee
was held last night in the us. En-
ployment Service office.
Principal matters scheduled to be
taken up were:
1. Latest developments concern
ing the proposed amendment of the
CT. Bill, the appointment of a
local Veterans administration rep
resentative and a local veterans
hospital.
2. The veterans information
booklet.
3. Can we find jobs for our vet
Grams here in our county?
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

There's your son.
Proud of him? Sure you are. =. and you've
&C: big plans for him, too.
But plans alone are not enough. A little
cash is going to come in mighty handy to
young man starting his career in 1855.
Maybe those dollars you put aside now
will give him better start than you had.
Maybe they'll help him get the extra train
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
EIeuen Firms Paw
S739.28 To OPA

PHOENIX, Aug. 9-Eleven Ari-
zona business firms five of them in
the area served by the local War
Price and Rationing Board in
Globe, two in the Bisbee Board
area, and one each under the juris-
diction of the Holbrook, Wilcox,
Globe and Phoenix Boards have
made price papnel settlements to-
taling $739 % for overcharges on the
retail sale of beer, mixed drinks and
groceries, according to the district
Office of Price Administration.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
Glfitlptlpldl)
E'I.I:|!IiZ3S135E
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6, Z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 6, and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
LEONOR GARCIA IBANEz,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JESUS IBANE,z,
Defendant
No. 3713
G TT MT MI n Nc
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
1896 Inches Of
Rain In San
Rafael In July

There was a total of 1896 inches
of rain at the Heady g. Ashburn
ranch in San Rafael Valley in July,
according to T. E. Heady, who was
here Tuesday.
He also said there has been one
inch in August up to Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE

light to reject any or all bids.
Dated July 18, 1945.
ALEX l.. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of NogaleS, Arizona.
pub. July 20, 27, Aug. $, 10, II
1945.)
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
SPENDING TWO MONTHS
IN MEXICO CITY

Misses Emma Gourdin, Julia and
Helen Tostado are returning about
Sept. l from a two month visit in
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

Services are suspended on Sun
days, August 18th and 10th, during
painting of the Church.
Services will be resumed on Sun
day, Aug. 26th, at and II am.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible school, for all ages,
0:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 8
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant JESUS
IBANEZ.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, if served without the State Of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Ruffo ESpinoSa,
Western Union Building, Nogales,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 25th day
of July, 1945.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk.
(SEAID
pub. July 27. Aug. 3, 10, IT, 1945)
The midland journal., 1945-10-12

No moffer what the palmist may tell you
=. no matter what you may read in the stars
you can be absolutely certain of one thing in
your future.
And that's what your War Bonds promise
you in just ten short years.
Whether you want to buy plane, or send
your son to college, or take good long vaca-
ton, the best way to make your future plan
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
Lesson for October Ia

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc;
yecfed and copyrighted by INTERNATIONAL
Council Of Religious Education: used py
permission.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
THE HOME FOSTERING
CHRISTIAN IDEALS

LESSON TEXT-Deuteronom 6:4-9: Luke
2:51. 50: Ephesians 5:22. Is; 6:14.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be ye kind one TO an
other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another'
even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven
you.-Ephesians 1882.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12

come true is to buy more War Bonds.
Put more and more of your money into
them-the best Investment in the porld. And
once you've bought War Eonds-hold onto
them till they mature.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
SURELY YOU CAN IN THESE !

Remember-fime flies. In ten short years
you'll be getting back four dollars for every
three you've put into ''E' Bonds.
You couldn't ask for better, or wiser, way
to help yourself to a happier future!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

The day becomes more solsmn and
serene
When noon Is past: there Is q har-
mony
In Autumn, and lustre to its SKY
Which through the Summer Is not
heard or seen. Shelley
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

from the original show. Among the
servicemen who originally appeared
in the stage production and are
slated for featured roles IN the film
are Harry Halicki and William and
Joseph Pittello, all Boatswain's
Mates. End Glass. known as the
Philharmonic Trio in civilian life,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

of motion picture writing. With the
addition of Jacobs TO Columbia's
staff, the studio believes 1t now has
a we'll rounded Academy fitted to
train talented novices in various
forms of film technique, thus Great
ing an entirely new reserve of per-
sonalities for future productions.
Writers will be given instruction in
school set-up similar to that insti-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

clan; Clarence Peete. props, and
Lloyd Young. music cutter. All are
Seamen l-c in the Coast Guard Re-
serve Temporary. Most Of the
cast. except for leads played by
Alfred Drake, Janet Blair, Marc
Plat and Jeff Donnell. is made up
of Coast Guardsmen and Spars
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

Columbia is lining up practically
n all-Coast Guard crew for "Tars
ma Spars". based on the Coast
Guard review Of the same title. The
production crew set for the picture
mus far includes Earl Snyder,
mixer; Clay Campbell, makeup di-
rector; Johnny Henderson, electro
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

Lewis Jacobs, noted film author
ity and author of THE Rise of the
American Film" has been signed
by Columbia Pictures to conduct a
training school for motion picture
writers. The division, which will be
under the supervision of Eve Ettin-
ger, will recruit writer's from COL
leges, the theater, the novel and
short story fields, and train these
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

The objects we pursue and the
spirit we manifest reveal our stand
point, and show what we are win
ming. Mary Baker Eddy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

tuted for movie actors. The latter
are coached by Jack Cole in dance,
Saul Chaplin in voice. and Bernard
Sold in drama.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

the musicians toured four years
with a Major Bowes travelling unit,
and appeared as q harmonica trio
with Red Shelton.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
.Arkansans Help to
Rush Xmas Mail
To Their Buddies

Smashing a Port record in un.
loading the first all-mail ship Il
drop anchor in liberated France
Negro soldiers of the 255th Port
Company discharged 10000 bags
OF Yuletide mail, weighing $500
tons, so that their buddies could
have their letters as quickly as
possible.
Four Arkansans were included
in the crack Port outfit that got
out the mail under very trying
circumstances. They were Sgt.
William d. Robinson, OF Benton
Vile; Pfc. Linnett ]. Peterson, OF
DeQueen; Cpl, Ray McClelland. Of
Ell Dorado and Pfc. Abraham
Townsend, Of Vanndale.
Most Of the mail bags contain
ed Christmas boxes for American
troops and everyone a morale
builder, according to Washing
ton release.
The outfit is one of the :. seer
Port units, landing in Normandy
with the first waves Of our liber-
alton forces.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
Jefferson Co.
Peace Officer
% Years

On January % will mark the
28th anniversary of Lustash
Browder as a Jefferson County
peace officer. Mr.. Browder began
his career as an officer of the
law back in 1917 at Moscow, Rich
land Township. He was sworn in
as deputy constable under M. d.
Adams and served in that capa-
city until 1920, when Mr.. Adams
was assassinated, and Mr.. Brow
der was appointed to serve Mr..
Adams unfinished term. His per-
Torrance of duty was of such
that he was appointed deputy
sheriff of Jefferson county und-
er Sheriff Garland Brewster, the
position he now holds.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
Compulsory Army Training Will
[ntrnch Jim Grow, President Told

grated into armed units. Only
the Negro is set apart.
Our principal objection to
the compulsory peace time con-
scription proposal is that it will
perpetuate the separation and
humiliation of Negro American
youths solely on the basis of
race and color. Thousands of
Negro lads who have not been
segregated from their fellows in
civilian life will be embittered
annually by their governments
training program. Thousands of
white lads in their formative and
impressionable years will be
taught by this example that the
proper place of Negro Ameri-
cans is in a segregated status.
1t is inevitable that this sep
arate training program will carry
over into civilian life so that
segregation and its attendant
evils, instead of civilian life so
that segregation and its atten-
dant evils, instead of decreasing
end disappearing, will become
firmly established as a policy.
This Association submits that
our government ought not to
project into the world of the
future a training program for
its youth, the pattern of which
will be borrowed from past
filled with inequalities, indigni-
ties, and violence. If we must
have compulsory military con-
Scription, every American youth
must be indicted and trained in
an integrated system with no
separation on account of race,
color, or religion, so that in adj
dition to preparing himself for
the duty of defending his coun-
try, he can also prepare himself
to live in a democratic society,
with that concern and respect
for his fellow human beings
which must be the cornerstone
of any permanent peace for man.
kind"
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
nlorniin'
Jedge!!''

DANCE CALLED DRUNKEN
ORGY" stated by the Arkansas
Gazette in its reference to the
dance held at the Robinson Audi
torium, Wednesday mite, January
10. According to the Gazette,
veteran officers who were called
to the scene said they never had
seen so many intoxicated persons
in one assemblage. They arrested
16 of those who were in the worse
condition but In general those
who were able to navigate under
their own power and those who
had friends to care for them we're
not molested. The Gazette goes
on: "A surprising feature OF the
orgy was that not a single fight
was reported" keep this sem
tence in mind, unquote) Pan
demonium reigned on the dance
floor. Music OF the orchestra
hardly could be heard for the
shouts and shrieks Of the inc
briated dancers. A half-dozen sat
in drunken stupor on balcony
benches. Empty liquor bottles
were everywhere. When m.
j." read this article he was just
about to get mad and wondered
just what the hell they think
people attend dances for. But, be-
fore | started to blow my top, |
came to the stark realization that
See MORNING JEDGE--Page 8
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
RANKIN GETS VERBAL LASH|NG FROM POWELL
NACP Protests Treatment OF Negro Army Nurses In Prisoner OF War Camp

ordered by a Major Simpson
to eat in a separate dining
room.
''TheSe nurses, we under
stand, are in a hospital at the
Prisoner of War Camp at
Florence. They feel especial
ly Inundated and degraded
because, even though in the
uniform of the United States
Army, they were set apart UNI
der the very noses of Ger
man war prisoners who serve
as cooks and walters in the
Hospital Officers Mess.
"The nurses felt their hui
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19
Gov. Adkins
Refuses To
Free Tee Davis

Governor Homer NJ. Adkins,
outgoing Governor OF Arkansas,
has refused to free Tee Davis,
Negro tenant farmer serving a
ten year sentence for defending
his home against Illegal entry
In letter to the Workers De
Tense League. Governor Adkins,
who said Il have received hun
dreds of letters and kilograms
on the case, based his refusal to
free Davis on the fact that In
September. 1897 he was convict
ed of assault. That conviction
came because Davis fired shot
gun inc the air to scare away
workers who We're being brought
into Arkansas by truck to break
the cotton workers strike called
by the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union.
iSay's had SHOT tlironTt the
door OF his home at Edmondson
Arkansas, which was being bro
ken down at night by an I'M
known person who later identi-
fled himself as Deputy Sheriff
Weaver. Governor Adkins wrote
Morris Milgram, WDL National
Secretary, that Davis shot
through the door. shooting a
flashlight from the officers
hand, and had it not been for a
heavy coat the Sheriff was wear
ing. 1t likely would have killed
him" Comment Of WDL Chair
man Rev. Aron S. Gilmartin dur
ing New York's freezing spell
was Some coat. Wish had one
like it in Newburgh!"
The Workers Denfense League
will renew its effort to free Tee
Davis with a plea to the new
Governor, Ben Laney. The MA
ACP is cooperating with the
WDL in the case.
Rev. James Myers, industrial
secretary fthe Federal Council
of Churches, DR.. David de Sofa
Pool, noted Jewish clergyman of
New York, n. l.. Binsse, manag-
ing editor of Commonweal Catho-
lie weekly, and many other re-
ligious leaders and joined with
labor and Negro groups in urging
freedom for Tee Davis.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

WASHINGTON, (PPNS) -
The traditional hatred smoldering
in the hearts of Dixie Jim Crow
advocates flared into flame in
the House of Representatives this
week when Rep, John Rankin, of
Mississippi, race batter, Rep.
Adams Clapton Powell, Jr., new
ly elected Congressman from New
York, bitterly clashed ober per-
sonal race issues. The dispute
arose over alledged remarks by
Rankin that he found it extreme
ly to his dislike tc be seated by
Powell in the House and that
Howell's election was injurious
to the cause of the Negro peo-
pie.
The young liberalist and min
lister met the remark Of Rankin
with a passionate and scorehing
reply. Said Powell: CAS- far as
democracy is concerned, Rankin
is a political degenerate. He is
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-19

initiation SO keenly that on
the first day the order was
supposed to take effect they
seated Themselves in their old
stations in the dining room
whereupon Major Simpson
called the chief nurse and
publicly told her that the sep
arate arrangement had been
instituted because 1t was the
way he wanted it and the
nurses must obey because
they were in the Army and
had sworn to obey orders of
their superior officers.
The German prisoners, of