davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Rodgers Tells
OF Cow
Having Rabies
(By Robert A. Rodgers of Canille)

(By Robert A. Rodgers OF Camlle)
On April l a COW of ours, very
gentle, came into the corral mad.
She chased and tried to horn any
thing that moved, including hu-
mans. We could not understand
her behavior.
A few days before, wolf appear
ed at our house. It came down the
canyon and acted dazed and not
afraid of us. I did not try to shoot
it as I was at the garage and the
gun was in the house. The wolf was
between me and the house.
I treated the wolf with discreet
attention and in short time it left.
going on down below, and turned
up at w. A. Parker's. The Parkers
we're not at home. Bennett Moson
came to the house and saw the wolf
biting at rocks. He shot it. Both
he and Mr.. Hale said they felt sure
it was -rabid.
Fifteen days elapsed before the
cow mentioned became mad. She
bawled all the time, would not eat
or drink, nor allow her young calf
to suck. She kept this action up,
gradually bawling softer and be-
coming less warlike. In just six
days she died, becoming paralyzed.
I had contacted every cowman in
this vicinity asking if the COW could
have rabies. Only one of them had
ever heard of COW having rabies.
However, I found a report by the
Government on such things, which
said in part that it did happen and
that there was no cure known Tor
it: that it was not contagious and
could not be transmitted except by
bite which would pass the virus
into the blood.
Recently at the Thurber ranch
there appeared coyote in front OF
the house, giving the yap-yap. MT.
Thurber went out and the coyote
did not stop or run, so he went to the
house and got gun, walked within
Is feet of the animal and killed it.
In view of the fact that there are
these two cases, it might be that
many animals and dogs may become
infected and cause trouble with
range cattle.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Volleyball Team
Plays! Patagonia


The mis-. volleyball team, which
has done pretty well for itself in its
first year of existence, journeyed to
Patagonia April '28th to play three
games with Patagonias volleyball
team. The three games were played
by different members of the team
who showed much improvement
since games played at Bowie last
March.
An invitation to play vo1leyban
with Patagonia's team has been re-
turned and accepted Sometime in
the near future they will come to
Nogales to play.
Those girls who journeyed Satur-
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

and the following general staff
members:
Evelyn Chernin, Herb Chatham,
Eva Partida, Elvira Partida, jamie
Quen, Matilde Scrivner, Rudy Rios,
Eptherpe Panas, Thalia Panas,
Katherine Panas, Antonieta Con-
zales, Joe Tena, Earl Pottinger,
George Grove, Barbara Anderson,
Archie Scrivner, Hector Puchi, En-
ma Valencia, Francisco Rios, James
Macris, Maria Soto, Hilda Ramirez,
Marfisa Mutt, Edward Marston, and
several other students.
The Adobe Staff wishes to extend
it's hearty thanks to all of the mem
bers of the faculty and student body
who have helped make this years
Adobe possible.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

day to Patagonia were: Helen Tos-
tado, Pat Dohner, Eptherpe and
Thalia Panas, Emma Valencia, En-
ma Ochoa, Sarah Deliman, Beatriz
EspinOza, Bertha Kimmel. Helda
Ramirez, Bobby Nell Whitworth,
Helen Kennedy, Elaina Lopez, Maria
Soto and Miss Howard
After the games, our team enjoy
ed themselves at a picnic at Blue
Haven.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

the dances, an Arabian horse,
"Chanate," and a saddle were raf-
fled off on Saturday, April 28th,
during the dance at the Casino. Mr..
Guerrero Armada contributed the
horse, and Mr. Limo Carrascc, the
saddle.
Josephine will be crowned at the
beginning of the Fiesta and will
preside over the dances and parade
which follow. Attending her will be
Princess" Anita Montalvo. Sonora
candidate, and two 'ladieS-in-wait-
ing"
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHUhCF
Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 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., 1945-05-04
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Sunday Services:

800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO am.-Holy Communion and
Sermon. Subject Prayer, a Vital
Need"
Meeting of W.A.-Guild at Parish
Hall on Monday next at 2:30 pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON. Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs = " Overnan. Director

MIS-. Z. V. UVErmdH, DIrtCIUr
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday Z pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting WedneS-
day Z pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday z pm.
Free kindergarten from $50 to
11:30 am. every day except Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
GltIt1prpldlp


SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $3.50 and
1.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

SOUND GOOD 70 you. Mr..
CAR oWNER7 Wen. it Is good
-. and it is true that you cdn get
your tires expertlY recupped
at this low price. When we do
the Job for you. you cdn count
Evening star., 1945-07-26
American Casualties
Rise 5,741 in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations war casualties rose
to 1,058,842 today. an increase of
5,741 in the past week.
Army figures included 920,220
killed, wounded and missing, an
increase Of 2,778 over last week.
The Navy reported 1882 casual
ties for an increase of 1858.
Undersecretary of War Patterson
gave the War Department figures
at a news conference. He listed
Army killed at 196,918, wounded,
569, 1886; missing, 5,708, and pris-
oners, 1889. OF the prisoners, he
said 94,965 are ofiicially recorded as
exchanged or returned to military
control.
The Army's totals. last week were
194,447 killed, 568, ,976 wounded, 49,
303 missing and 117.716 prisoners.
The Navy casualties as of July 23
were announced as: Killed, 5l,219:s
wounded. 72,066; missing, 1l,578;
prisoners, 4,759. These compared
with July 10 totals of killed, 50,363;
wounded. 70,072; missing, H.431;
prisoners, 3,793.
Mr.. Patterson said 349,197 OF the
Army's 569, ,696 wounded have re-
turned to duty. The Army report
covers It's casualty status through
July 81.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Truman nReviewsYank!
AT Frankfurt Durinq
Recess al Potsdam
Tells Troops He Hopes
They Will Find U. S.
As You Want 1t to Be-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, July 26.-Presi-
dent Truman, reviewing troops
in this area, told men of the
84th Infantry Division today
that he hoped they would come
home to find the United States
"as you like it and want it to
be-" 49,.
The President arrived at the
Eschborne Army Airport shortly
after $50 am. after 268-mile, 90
minute flight from Potsdam, and
began round of inspections with
a review of an honor guard made up
from the 5oSth Parachute Troop
Regiment of the 82d Air-borne Di-
vision.
In a two-hour visit with the 84th
Infantry and Sd Armored Division
he expressed delight at getting to
see American soldiers.
You have fought so that we can
live, think and act as we like" he
said.
Leaves on Return Trip.
The President took off by plane
at Alt pm. after getting first
hand view of the American occupa-
ton zone.
Speaking on a roadside near
Weinheim, MIR. Truman said he was
glad to get a chance to look at
good American soldiers" One of
his regrets, he added, was that in
this war he was not allowed to wear
a uniform, although / tried hard
enough"
Instead, he said, he found himself
responsible for the welfare of all
American soldiers "and I hope /
can fulfill that responsibility"
The President also promised that
he would try to implement the prin-
ciples Of. his predecessor, President
Roosevelt. in sponsoring a program
that would permit all men to think
and act as they like.
The Presidents tour was a brief
holiday from the Big Three confer
(See TRUMAN. Page A-6.1
Evening star., 1945-07-26

that" he told his first Washington
press conference.
The big JOB now, he said, is to
get the men who have been on fur
loughs back to camp for retraining
He said troops redeployed for the
Pacific would be given minimum
of eight weeks intensive training
in new battle tactics.
Gen. Devers did not say how many
men would be utilized in the single
blow" in the Pacific
I'VE will get as many men in the
Pacific rs we can" the ground
forces chief explained.
Japanese-American soldiers, whom
he described as good as any in the
American Army, win be utilized In
large numbers to give our men spe-
cial phases of training for the Pa
ciflc war. Gen. Devers doubted. how
ever, whether any of the Japanese
Americans would engage in actual
fighting in the Pacific. as their
numbers are comparatively few and
they have had long and arduous
service in Italy.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star War Correspondent.

OBERAMMERGAU. - Visionary
Prof. Willy Messerschmitt, designer
and builder of the Luftwaffe's most
feared fighters and bombers, again
is in confinement, after nearly a
month of freedom, while Allied tech-
nicians study the blueprints and
models of weird projected planes at
his experimental factory here.
Shortly after Messerschmitt's ar
rest when Germany capitulated in
May he was taken to England and
questioned by experts. His answers
seemed frank and complete. When 1t
was thought he had divulged all the
technical information he could, the
professor was released and returned
to his lovelv lakeside home in the
Seysr.en firs near ..ere. ke re-
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Plan 10 Ease Controls
On Wages Studied
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Relaxing of wage controls to per-
NIT pay increases which are agree
able to both employers and workers
and which won't boost prices, is be-
ing seriously considered by Govern
ment agencies.
Such plan, tentatively offered to
Economic Sterilization Director Will
liam H. Davis by public members of
the War Labor Board, may be
adopted as the administrations new
policy for the start of large scale re-
conversion, within the next month.
The public members win make a
formal draft of their proposal early
next week, when 1t will be made
public in full.
Mr.. Davis has left on two-week
vacation in Maine, taking with him
the rough proposal for revising the
Governments rigid controls. Pre-
sumably no action will be taken
until his return.
Labor and industry members OF
the WLB may offer their objec.
tions and views on the policy by
Aust IS. q
Evening star., 1945-07-26
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,
Associated Press STAFF Writer


POTSDAM, July 27.-News of
the British Labor party's cleo
ton triumph produced the po-
litical sensation of the year
among delegations of the three
great Allied powers in Potsdam
today.
Defeat of Prime Minister Church
ills government marks the second
break in the original Big Three and
leaves Premier Stain as the only
member of that triumvirate. The
first break was the death of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on April IL.
Clement r. Attlee has been at
tending the Potsdam Conference
with Mr.. Churchill and thus is
fully informed on the discussions.
= The fact that Mr. Attlee's party
received a parliamentary majority
with which to form a socialist-type
government for the first time since
the 1920s raised these questions
here:
Who will share with Mr.. Attlee
the responsibility for directing
Britains foreign affairs?
How soon can the chiefs OF the
new government return to Potsdam
to conclude the deliberations on
which the Big Three have already
spent nine days of heavy labor?
May Extend Courtesy Invitation.
The first impression here this
afternoon was that Mr.. Attlee would
extend Mr.. Churchill the courtesy
of an invitation to return to Pots
dam as member of his delegation.
But 1t was only guess and few
(See POTSDAM, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1945-07-26

order and slaughter control progam
have permitted the agency to make
the reductions. He observed that
the lower point values will ease the
strain on red point budgets"
Less Shortage Seen.
A further easing of the beef short
age was seen by Agriculture Depart
ment experts as result of another
reduction in the percentage of all
types of beef required to be set aside
for the Army by Federally- inspect
ed SlaughtererS. The industry hers
already has reported an improve
ment in beef supplies in recent
weeks, and the latest cutback, ef-
fective Monday, may be reflected in
better supplies in matter of weeks.
On that date. packers will reduce
from Is to 20 per cent the amounts
of choice, good and commercial
grades of beef set aside for the
Army. Set-asides on utility, cutter
and Gamer grades of beef will drop
from IS to SIS per cent.
The War Department announced
yesterday that it had asked the
Agriculture Department to make
the reductions, explaining that the
volume of slaughter is exceeding
former estimates and therefore it
was running ahead of its aIloca-
tions. The Agriculture Department
later announced it would issue
formal order reducing the set
asides.
This is the fifth reduction In
Army buying of better grades of
beef since May 20, when the mill
tary was taking go per cent Of beef
in inspected plants.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
AttIee Regarded
AS Solid Official,
MiddIe-Roader
Locking in ChurchiKs
Color, but Is Able
Administrator
~ the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 26.-Clement
R. Attlee, who, as leader of the
Labor party, emerged today as
the next Prime Minister of
Great Britain, smiled when he
learned he had been reelected
to Parliament from his bomb
battered Limehouse district.
Mr.. Attlee is So, eight years
younger than Winston Churchill.
Mr.. Attlee, his wife and 18-year-
old daughter, listened to returns in
the London East End where he de-
feated his Conservative opponent,
1t. Alfred Woodward, 1896 to 1913.
When he went to Labor party
headquarters, ne was greeted by
strains of For He's a jolly Good
Fellow ~
Thank you very much" he told
party workers. But I don't know
what the good news isl only know
about five results as well as my
Evening star., 1945-07-26
BRITAIN GUSTS CHURCHILLS GOVERNMENT
1917 More Meat
Seen by 0PA;
Point Va|uesCut
Definite improvement
In Supplies and
Distribution Reported
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
The Office of Price Admins
tration, estimating that con-
sumers will get 10 per cent more
meat in August than was avail
able in June, when supplies were
lowest, today formally an
nounced reductions ranging
from one to three points in
nearly all cuts of beef, lamb and
veal, beginning Sunday.
Reporting definite improvement"
in meat supply and distribution,
the agency said total meat sup
plies for the August rationing period
will be 221 10000 pounds, dressed
weight, compared with 201 ,010,000
pounds in June and 12,19o,0CD
pounds this month. The August
increase over July amounts to ~
per cent.
Beef supplies will be up "a, ,73O, ,0co
pounds, or "a per cent over June;
veal, 3,420,000 pounds, or Is per
cent, and lamb and mutton, about
Pork supplies will be down aboUt
9,410,000 pounds from June, OPA
said, but there will be no changs
in point values for August.
No Changes in Fish.
Similarly there will be no point
changes in canned fish, fats and oils
and dairy products, and butter will
continue at 16 points a pound.
The largest single decrease In
points is boneleSs rump roast
from 9 to 6 points per pound. Both
frankfurters and hamburger ground
from the lower grades of beef drop
from 6 to points a pound.
All other reductions amount TO
either one or two points a pound.
Price A d min ator Chester
Bowles said decreased military pur-
chaseS and better distribution
through the OPA's fair distribution;
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Is Believed Killed
In Army Plane Crash
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
MONROE, La, July 26.-Thirteen
Army airmen were believed killed
yesterday in the crash of a CAT
training plane 20 miles northeast of
Tampa, Fla.
The public relations Office at Sell
man Field here, to which the plane
was assigned, announced last night
that the fuselage of the plane was
buried in a swamp and that the VIC
tins had rot been identified.
The announcement said the wings
of the plane fell away from the
fuselage and the plane plunged
earthward. No parachutes were
seen to open, the public relations
office said.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Messerschmitt Arrested Again After His Safe
Yields S. Uniform and Nuzi Credentials

Joined middle-aged Baroness Mi
chel- -Raulino, divorced heiress Of a
two-century- -old coffee business, who
had come to his aid when his firm
failed just before the war and with
her practical business ability had
enabled him to build one of the
largest airplane manufacturing busi-
nesses in the world.
The technical experts are just be-
ginning, after long study of Mes
serschmitt's papers, to understand
the ramifications OF this business
which operated with Al separate as
sembly factories scattered over Ger
many. To each of these factories was
attached five or six smaller parts
factories distributed in the neighbor-
hood. Baroness Misunderstanding
owned about SO per cent OF the
stock in the whole enterprise and,
" 4ecords indicate, Willy himself
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Austin Says Charter
Binds Nations 10 Settle
Disputes PeaceabIy
Sees No Surrender
Of U. S. Sovereignty in
Adherence to Pact
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Austin, Republican,
of Vermont, long a supporter of
international collaboration, told
the Senate today that the basic
pledge in the United Nations
Charter is to prevent the settle
ment@ of international disputes
by armed force.
''We make a solemn agreement
to live up to this pledge" Senator
Austin said, but so does every other
member of the United Nations. No
one can say that we surrender our
sovereignty.
He insisted that the new organiza-
ton is based on the equality of in
dependent nations
New Senator Backs Charter.
Another vote for the Charter was
assured today when former Gov. E.
P. Carville, Democrat, of Nevada,
was sworn in to fill the Senate va
cancy caused by the death of Sem
ator Scrugham.
Senator Carville, who arrived by
plane this morning, already has an
nounced his support of the Charter.
Senator Austin said this Charter
may be adopted unanimously" He
made no reference to Senator John
son, Republican, of California, who,
as member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, voted against a
favorable report on the Charter.
If Senator johnson is present
when the vote is taken, he is ex-
pected to vote against it.
Senator Austin praised the non-
partisan manner in which the Char
ter has been supported by the Amer
lean delegation at San Francisco
and by the Senate.
Praises Nonpartisanship.
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee joined in SIM
liar praise for the nonpartisanship
which has been shown.
Senator Austin will be followed by
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida; Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia and dozen others. The
Senate leadership still is confident
that consideration of the Charter
can be completed this week.
AS soon as the Senate has voted,
the ratification of the treaty will
be flashed to President Truman at
the Big Three meeting in Potsdam.
The Presidents wish that ratifica-
cation would come before or while
he was in conference with the heads
of the British and Russian govern
ments, will be an accomplished fact
Yesterday provided an inconclu-
Sive day of debate over whether
(See CHARTER, Page AID.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

owned very little. Prof. Messer-
schmitt was released because. at
the time, there was very little
against him.
But the other day American TECH
nical experts broke into q hitherto
unopened safe at his Operammer-
gau laboratory. There they found
his complete IS uniform and docu-
ments proving that not only had
he held high rank in the organiza-
ton, but that he always had been
an enthusiastic member. So he has
been arrested once more and the
baroness sent to her family estate at
Bamberg. The association of these
two, in many respects direct antithe-
ses of each other. was of vital i'm
portance in the progress of the war
and the history Of the world.
Whether there was any romance
(See, HENRY, Page A-20S
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Vote Shows Public
Can't Be Fooled, Says
British Union Chief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 26.-George
Isaacs, newly elected member
of Parliament from Southwark
and chairman of the powerful
Trades Union Congress, today
commented on the election:
1.-The results prove the old
saying that you can fool all of
the people some of the time and
some OF the people all of the
time, but you can't fool all OF
the people all of the time.
1.-The greatly increased sup
port obtained by the Labor
party shows that the Tory
CONSERVATIVE trick of fooling
the people by introducing all
sorts of malicious, spectacular
and often untruthful rumorS
has lost its power"
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Laval Provided Petair
DictatoriaI Power,
Jeanneney Testifies
Rommed Acts Through
Parliament, Former
Senote President Says
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 26.-Jules jean
neney, former President of the
French Senate, told a high court
of justice today that the machi-
nations of Pierre Laval made
Marshal sPetain dictator when
France collapsed in 1910 and
that the two men made COM
mon cause together"
The white-haired witness ap-
peared at his fourth day of Petain's
trial on charges of betraying France.
Jeanneney, president of the SEN
ate in 1910, described an extraor-
dinary session of Parliament il,
which Laval, Vichy chief of govern
ment, suppressed debate and
rammed through three "constitu-
tionsl acts" abrogating the consti-
tuition and giving the marshal yir-
tually unlimited powers. -.
Petain Bows to Witness.
He said Petain showed "deplor-
able weakness" when he succeeded
Paul Reynaud as Premier at Bor-
deaux in June, 1910. 81 -. +
Let US admit that we. had nc
other choice" Jeanneney said.
AS the witness left the courtroom
the 89-year-old marshal, who had
been maintaining an aloof air, made
the extraordinary gesture of bowling
to the witness. Jeanneney bowed in
return.
Louis Marin. former minister OF
state, then testified.
Marin, like Jeanneney. said Petain
blocked the French government from
moving to Africa when the Ger
mans oyerran the country He re-
called law of 1893 fixing the death
penalty for any one dealing with
the enemy while any part of France
is occupied.
Denies Sending Telegram.
When the trial opened, Defense
Attorney Jean Lamaire read short
statement from Petain denying that
OSee PETAIN, Page A-6.)