davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
the 9Th Air Corps.

Pfc. Candelario Anaya is back at
his home in Patagonia after serving
with the armed forces in Italy. The
return trip across the Atlantic was
made to Miami, Fla, by air.
Ed LeGendre, Jr, of the Army
Air Forces is home on furlough from
Chanute Field, Illinois. He is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Le-
Gendre of Sonoita and entered the
armed forces last January.
George King, 17-year-old son of
Mrs. j. D. Jones, is leaving today
for Phoenix and from there goes
tomorrow for training in the Navy
at San Diego, in which he enlisted
several weeks ago.
Henro Soto, US. Navy, youngest
son of Chief of Police and Mrs. j.
M. Soto, is arriving home tomorrow
on five-day leave. He has just
Cpl. Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., has been
transferred by the Army Air Forces
from Frederick, Okla, to Douglas,
Arizona, arriving at his new base
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Sacramento, Calf.
August 18, 1945

August Is, 1915
Hello Mr.. Pottinger:
Well, here I am in the A.T.C., in
Sacramento, Calf, and expect to
go overseas any day now.
You should see the mob of G.I.'s,
all getting ready for the army of
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
BACK FROM NAYARIT

Mrs. Justina Amanda and grand
children, Teresa, Lupe, Tommy, Jr.,
and Luis Amanda, returned Satur-
day from vacation trip to the
state of Nayarit.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
RELOCATING HERE

RELOCATING HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Myrick, former
ly of Nogales, arrived Sunday from
Phoenix to relocate here. They
are former managers of Rancho
Grande.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
BEATUS LEAVING ON
TRIP TO NEW YORK

William Beatus of the Nogales
International Airport is leaving
about Sept. 9th for New York City
where he will spend about a month
on business.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Ruiz Of the
Baca Float Ranch announce the
birth of ten pound baby Tuesday
afternoon, August q, at DR.. Har-
ker's Private Hospital.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

A letter this week to City Clerk
Alex Durazo from his son, Alex Du-
razo, Jr., now in Germany, said he
visited Paris and has been trans
ferred to the signal corps from the
army air forces heavy lombard
ment group. He was formerly with
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

1t. Fred Rochlin of the Army Air
Forces, who arrived recently from
Dallas, left Saturday for Mather
Field, Sacramento, Calf. He is now
in the Army Transport Command
and expects to go to Hawaii soon.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

$500 REWARD
The Nogales International offers
a $500 reward for information lead
ing to the identity of the person or
persons who stole copies Of last
Fridays paper from homes on Mac
nab Drive, Potrero and Pajarito
streets, and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn
we're shoppers in Nogales Monday
from their ranch in San Rafael VAL
ley.
Richard Engelmann, Nogales
teacher, is returning this week from
San Jose, Calf, where he spent the
summer vacation.
E. S. Franco of the Harshaw dis
trict was business visitor in No
7ales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
IT'S A BOY

IT'S A BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Enciso
a 7M pound boy at st. Joseph's
Hospital August 22nd, the third
child in the family. The new ar
rival has been named Robert David.
Mrs. Myra Koehne of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Sunderman.
Miss Pat Koehne, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Sun
derman, has left for visit in Los
Angeles before returning to her
home in Evansville, Ind, where she
attends high school.
TeraId Parks, tomato man, is back
from a several months stay in Cali
fornia and the northeastern part OF
the United States.
Ned Creighton of Phoenix, former
Republican boss in Arizona, was
here Friday.
Oliver Rothrock was in town on
business Monday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
in town Friday enroute to their
home at the San Rafael Ranch
from a trip to Tucson.
John Preble of Chicago, army
man, stationed at Denver, Colo,
accompanied by his wife, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hale of Camille.
Joe M. Garcia, formerly OF NO
gales, has moved from Tempe te
Gila Bend.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

International welcomes letters
County the So keep em coming,
girls
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Jud11d.
Enroute to his home in Santa
Monica, Joe Bacon, formerly of No
gales, arrived Friday from Guaymas
where he spent several days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delehanty
flew in by plane Monday enroute to
their home in Phoenix from trip
to Mazatlan.
James Nelson left last week on
a business trip to Los Angeles. He
and his wife recently returned from
vacation trip to Mexico City.
Miss Margaret Palmer, high school
teacher, returned last week from
her home in the Dakotas where she
spent the summer vacation.
Sam Capin of La Vile de Paris
is back from buying trip to Los
| Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL
IN CALIFORNIA

Misses Emma Valencia and Carrie
Logan, both 1945 graduates of Mo-
gales High School, left Monday to
spend ten weeks attending West
ern Union school at Santa Cruz,
Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
TREASURER BACK

Mrs. j. r. Everett of Patagonia
was a visitor in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
locals
F. SORRELLS AND FAMILY
HERE FROM SAN PEDRO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SorTellS and
daughters, Alberta, eleven, and Pa
tricia, nine, returned to their home
in San Pedro, Calf, Saturday after
visiting Mr.. Sorrells' mother, Mrs.
Maude Peterson. At San Pedro,
Sorrells is switchman for the
Union Pacific railroad. His son,
Fred, Jr., is a Navy Signalman 2/c,
now stationed in the South Pacific,
and has been in the service since
June 1912 and took part in the in
vasion of Normandy year ago last
June.
TREASURER BACK
County Treasurer and Mrs. G.
Mignardot returned this week from
a vacation trip to Los Angeles.
B. e. Hutchinson was visitor in
Nogales Tuesday from The Little
Outfit ranch in San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Arturo Cubillas, formerly of No
gales, was here this week from IL
juana.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Mrs. Myra Koehne of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Sunderman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Scalloped Cupboard
On Table or Chest

IF YOU have wall space crying
to be filed with an important
piece of furniture, here is the an
swer. A breakfront cupboard effect
to hold bright bits of pottery and
china and perhaps a few books.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03

Cost a fortune? Not at all. You
can have it and save money for a
bond too.
You will need a base which may be a
table that you have on hand or a chest Of
drawers made by taking the mirror off Of
an old dresser. also some short lengths of
lumber and plywood. A simple box cup.
board is made to place on this base.
The next step is to mark the design for
the scalloped front on the plywood and cut
It out with compass saw or take 1t to
a woodworker to be cut with power saw.
Paint or stain the cupboard to match the
base. and stretch fabric across the back
to make a colorful background for your
treasures. @,
NOTE-Pattern 264 gives large cutting
diagrams and illustrated directions for
making the box cupboard: also an actual
size pattern for the scalloped front. A list
of materials is included. To get Pattern
264. send Is cents with name and address
direct to:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
"Surplus"

The United States Army, which went in for
buying in a big way when the war started
is getting ready to return great quantities Of
consumer goods to the public. This is the word
given the House Ways and Means Committee
An associated Press item from Washington
says that Gen. Brehon Somervell, head of the
Army Service Forces, gave the committee the
following figures:
The service forces plan to spend only ST.,
500, 900, 900 in 1916, compared with $14500 000,
600 in 1945 and $21, 100000, in 1914.
Since Aug. IA the -Army has declared surplus
10000 bed sheets. 100000 pounds of soap,
3913OOO radio tubes 425, 900 tires, 1854 900 flash
lights and 600 feet Of copper wird
General Somervell said that about $4,000,
600, 900 worth of command installations, so per
cent of them airfields. would be declared sur.
plus in the next year. He also reported that
about So, 500, 600, 900 worth Of Government-own
ed industrial installations would be declared
surplus by the Army in the next year.
Not to be outdone, the Navy has declared
the French liner Normandie, rechristened the
U. S. S. Lafayette surplus. What chance tc
pick up private yacht cheap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Loan To Russia

United States Senators are reported to nave
been told that Russia expects to negotiate
sig billion dollar loan with this nation to re-
nair it's war damage and lift the living stan
dards of its people. 1t is to be noted that the
transa ction is spoken of as loan, not a gift,
which is decidedly in Russia's favor.
At the same time it is expected that Russia
will be required to open its books for examl-
nation and perhaps auditing before any action
is taken. And it is probable that no loan will
be granted until Russia has made some trade
concessions. which she is SO zealously guard
ing at present
How correct Senator Taft may be in his
figures or position, the gentleman from ohlo
saws the Soviet Union will receive a billion
dollar loan from the Export-1mport bank ana
.seventually'' may draw up to billion ana
half Under the Breton Woods setup, ana
possibly receive some money from UNRRA.
He seems to cast some doubt on the integrity
as well as the ability to pay OF Russia wnlch
is not justified by the record. Like the woman
of the story Russia always pays.
Senator Lucas Of Illinois takes sounder
view. '"They have what it takes ne says OIL
the Russians land should be able to repay
with reasonable interest'-even If the total
should be the six billions mentioned lhs'eao
Of the moiety Senator Taft has In mlnd'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
DaiilyPrayer
FOR WARS OBJECTIvEs

FOR WARS DETECTIVES
In thoughtful sincerity, we De-
lieve, O Heavenly Father, that We
are engaged in a holy war FOL
our aim, learned from Thy wora'
is to bring liberty to the captlVeS'
10 overthrow the oppressor, 10 e.
tablish justice and brotherhood On
earth. We seek al the great soaS
that are represented by the CON-.
ing of Thy Kingdom. So we pray
that in this great Cause we md!
carry on greatly. Keep, we Pla,
Thee, our hearts tuned TO Inc y,
tlcst conception of the war way
no baseness or greed or selllsn,
ness or Sinking dim the onID.
flame OF pure patriotism All0n.
our eyes by Thy Spirit tha' , ".
may perceive clearly the oeaU.
full goals for all human life tow "a.
which we battle. Sustain by ~
grace our fighting forces an'
those who work and wait at noii. ~,
Make us fit for Victory tina, W.. W."
bring peace and freedom ana J on
tice to all the world. Aiii''
WIFE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Macarthur Quizzed

The Supreme Commander in Japan is either
completely fooled or doing the job assigned
to him in workman-like manner. General
Macarthur, the chief steward of the Allied
nations in Nippon, granted an interview yes,
terday with Hugh Baillie, president of the
United Press at his Tokyo headquarters He
answered Mr.. Baillie's questions frankly and
freely. He was telling the truth or exhibiting an
extraordinary talent for extemporaneous story
telling.
It was too spontaneous, we contend for fic-
ton. There must have been truth at the roots
of it. Certainly it bears close examination.
What he said justifies confidence in his admins
tration, however londly some Of his critics
condemn him.
Japan, he declared will never become a
world power. Commercially, industrially, mill
tarily and every other way, japan is in a
state of collapse. Her army is already more
than 10 per cent disarmed Her Navy will be
wiped out except for some scientific n
museum specimens. Munitions and munitions
plants will be destroyed. The Japanese are
not being treated brutally but the surrender
terms mo matter how harsh are being rigid.
ly enforced. Japan can expect no food or other
relief from the Allies this winter. The OCCUPY.
ing forces will number 900 before any re-
duction is made.
Most important Of ALL General Macarthur
declared, the reorganization of the Japanese
into people capable Of ruling themselve will
require many years. This would seem to put
ut rest the rurnors not only that Macarthur
Is giving the Japanese an easy peace but also
proposes to pull out before his job is finished
On the personal side, he assured Mr.. Baltic
that he has no political aspirations. He started
as a soldier and expects to finish as one His
present assignment will be his last public
service.
The Baillie interview is quite the best sum
mary of the Japanese situation to date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
City Extension

The Citizens Committee on City Extension
chose well on Thursday night when it named
Hargrove Bellamy chairman and Walker Tay-
lor vice-chariman. Not only was the choice
advisedly made because of the prominent posi-
ton both hold in the community and the IN
fleunce they exercise in the business world,
but because Mr.. Bellamy resides in the prs
emit citv and Mr.. Taylor in the suburbs consld-
cred for annexation.
further decision which will command
pubolic favor was the aurhorlzanon. OF an
executive, or steering, committee, to be named
by the chairman with the personnel to be cnos-
en- one each from the city and the suburban
wards. BY this means each unit OF population
will have representation in formulating the
campaign program.
City expansion has been frequently discuss
ed and repeatedly defeated, chiefly, we believe
because the areas proposed for annexation
have been far too broad. This objection has
been overcome in the present project, the
suburbs shown on the map just issued, IN all
things but government actually a part OF the
city.
The residents do business in Wilmington,
shop in Wilmington, use Wilmington streets.
are benefited by Wilmington utilities, e
served by the Wilmington telephone central
office attend Wilmington churches. go to Will
mington movie shows, use Wilrnington's public
library, belong to Wilmington civic clubs, but
are denied voice in the Wilmington admin
stration and make no fundamental contribution
to the municipality.
In such suburbs as now habe city water, the
patrons pay twice the rates charged residents
within the city This will be cut in half as soon
as they are annexed. Fire protection will be
extended to them. Street repairs, drainage pro-
jects, sewers, even garbage collection tnree
times week will be theirs. Particularly, as
part of a city with the larger population they
will give Wilmington, the city will advance Its
chances of further development and increased
consideration when favors are being bestowed
either by the state or the federal governsn ent.
Along with the present city jewellers they
have been under heavy handicap throughout
the war in aIotments of food and general sup
plies because Washington authorities insisted
on using the l94; census popula'ion AAe"Ae
and ignored the greatly increased population
brought in by war industries and the military
With the inevitable substance OF this high
population record they would again share in
handicaps imposed in postwar programs II
they were counted out.
The advantages to be gained through annexa-
ton are obvious. 1t but remains for bot hurban
and suburban residents to rereglster, for the
November election requires new poll lists.
and vote themselves into the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
High Test Gasoline

The demand for premium or high test gaso.
line, since this commodity was taken off the
ration list. is reported to be about three times
rs great as for ordinary gasoline. Before the
war the figures were approximately reversed.
So great has become the call for the better
grade the manufacturers are not able to meet
the demand, but they say that with surplus Of
facilities for producing 100-octane gasoline it
will not be long until motorists may buy all
they want.
Two reasons are given for the increase in
the demand for high test gasoline. One is that
the motorist became so Disguised with the
low-grade gasoline which he obtained during
the war that now he wants the BEST and the
other is that the publicity given to the per.
Torrance of 100-octane gasoline in airplanes
has made him ''gas quality conscious"
True as this is, there seems no good reason
why manufacturers should not produce 'regu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
The Literary Guidepost
BY BOB PRICE

II any follower of Mr.. and Mrs.
North picks up this book under the
delusion that he's handling a pleas
antly zany detective story, he's in
for a srrprise-not necessarily I'M
pleasant.
Richard Lockridge has gone far
off his usual path here. He's team
ed up with G. H. Estabrooks, pro-
lessor OF psychology at Colgate uni
versity, to produce a story about
secret weapon-an eerie hypno-
tism - that made men traitors to
their country. In one demonstration.
an American submarine is made to
torpedo an American battlesAip.
There are touches OF Northian
humor in the book but it's mostly
hair-raising stuff OF the sort that
doesn't hit you until you take a
breath between chapters ard pom
der the implications. If Germany
had had secret like this.
The book seems a little dated at
the start. The reality of victory is
too fresh in the mind to permit a
ready swing back to war days. But
that's passing thought, and not a
fault. The story is real, and is
made more so by the ingenious
footnotes tying the fiction with the
fact of actual news events.
Beachhead On The Wind, by Carl
Jonas Little, BROWN sly.
Seven sailors land on an Aleutian
island to clean Up the beach after
a storm, and Jonas tells their story,
or rather their stories.
It's |. series of fragments: the
100000 cash found by Mont.llion
and St. Claire, the lone Jap whom
OHiggins trapped, the gold mine.
the weather which, like the mems
talk, is not very pretty. as the
boatswain' s-mate author admits but
which he rightly feels obliged to
transcribe truthfully.
The part of war which is not
fighting. the part which novelists
often ignore, is the material here.
and the problem is that Of the re.
turned sailor with unique expo
riences, confronted by civilians to
whom he wants to communicate
them.
But he can't. Every serviceman
comes back with a language OF his
own; lover there" is a place out
Of our civilian world; we'll never
know what it was like, we won't
even know what the boys thought
it was like.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
QUOTATIONS

A great many of the major units of the
fleet that can be spared (will be) back in
American waters by this coming October
Rear Adml Louis E. Denfeld, chief OF U. ;.
Navy Personnel.
The motorist is short-sighted indeed who
yields to the urge for a long-delayed trip
without reasoning that the tires OF his car
are in no condition to Withstand such travei.
Cheyenne. Wyo., State Tribune.
I believe there is clear majority now
which is convinced that bootstrap legislation
deficit financing and RECOMMENDATION must be
stopped.-Rep Charles A. Halleck Of Indiana.
japanese militarism has been crushed. Ano
world peace demands that it remain crushed
IN the manner that is prescribed for the Ger
man people.-Burlington, N. c.. Times-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
lar'' gasoline at least up to the prewar stand

lar" gasoline at least up to the prewar stand
ard.
The public has had to put up with shoddy
goods of all sorts throughout the war, frequent
ly when there was no valid reason for it. 1t
was simply that certain manufacturers cut
the quality If their output when there was no
need to do So using the war as their excuse
when the real reason was higher profits.
Now that the war is over, in its more ag-
gravated phases at least, it is time for manu-
facturers to restore their prewar quality OF
production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
DILEMMA IN JAPAN, by Andrew

| Roth little, Brown; $2.50.)
OF the numerous recent books
on the japanese question, this con.
tains more fresh information than
the majority, though it agrees
with the majority in pinning or
the Emperor a share of the blame
for his country's unconsc. enable
aggression.
Roth, who musters striking ar.
gurnents for his case, declares
that the only difference between
rabid militarists and conserva.
tives whether in politics or big
business has been a matter oil
method. They all wanted Asiatic
and Pacific domination, but the
militarists were ready to fight for
1t W n er conservatives pre-.
ferred to start with wiles before
resortlng to might and main. We
misjudged the conservatives, he
claims, deploring the "congenital
Anglo-American reluctance to be-
lieve anything wrong of Japanese
who speak English, drink Scotch.
and-sodas and don't wear army
uniforms
The special target OF his force
ful attacks is the economic stu
alton in which great predatory
wealth concentrated in the hands
OF Emperor, manufacturers and
landowners has starved and bru-
talized the peasants and merci.
lessly repressed democratic move.
ments. FcS there have been i'm
portant liberal elements in japan
and within certain limits some of
them are still influential, Roth
claims, and cites instances.
Admitting that the Emperor is
firmly e n t r n h e d, he would
nevertheless bring him to trial
eventually as a war criminal, for
Hirohito is IAN obstacle to democ.
racy, and incentive to war and an
excuse for atroc ties
Among the many toes on which
te steps are those Of Japan special
Ists in London and Washington
who, he charges, seem intent on
ignoring the direct relationship be.
tween the basic faults in the Japa.
nese structure and the long series
Of wars which have resulted from
them" Joseph c. Grew, form
err ambassador to Tokoyo, is taken
very thoroughly to pieces. There
won't be enough room in Boston
after this, I'm afraid, for both the
Crews and Little. Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

points or not points,
Even a censor has his day il
seems. When Vice Adm. Forrest
Sherman announced the end OF
Naval censorship in these parts at
press conference, Navy censors
who had been getting a terrific
batting by newspapermen here in
Hawaii, were sitting in the confer
ence room.
The correspondents who had
been waiting for this great day
whirled around with mean CLEANS
in their eyes and opened their
eyes and opened their mouths to
unleash a dozen scathing sarcas-
tic remarks. But they never got a
chance.
Alerted ahead of time and their
plan of attack prepared, the Pearl
Harbor censors knew this gas H
hour. To man they snapped erect
from their chairs, bowed formally
barred their teeth in a brief bitter
military smile and then stalked
stiffly out of the conference room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Japanese Pointedly Lnsulted u S.
Officers In Presence Of Their Men

So even for this correspondent
who has spent more time with the
military abroad than with the CT
villains at home the past few years
its wonderfully cheering omen
Of peace to see the civilians dis
carding their ill-fitting sackcloth,
rising up on their hind legs again
and hitting back at the military
brass hats.
Even the prospect Of the world
coming to an end can't get CT
minds off what has been the num-
Der one subject in these parts ever
since w Day.
Yesterday the Army newspaper
Stars and Stripes carried a story
about a Pasadena, Calf, retired
missionary, Charles Long, predict
ing that the world would simply
fly apart in all directions in a
matter Of three or -four days.
A CT written headline over the
story said simply:
Everyone will be discharged
Friday when the world goes poof-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Editorial Comment
. emA1I STRANGE COMPANY

General Hideki Toto, the sabre-rattling Jap
.nasa 49, premier who launched the attack on
Pearl Harbor and as such was one Of the worst
of all the war criminals. is reported to have
the intention OF naming rIank 81 D. Roosevelt
aI I' ;oin the limited ranks Of that strangely
w Escorted ted company which includes the late e.
ASST dof Hitler the late o. Benito Mussolin the
c ahIm 90 Tribune and westbrook Pegler-Rich.
nond (va.) ,Times-Dispatcn.