davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-11-01
Heavy Snow Delays
Seattle Delegation to
Osmena Reception

1t was up in the snow-covered
mountains of Northern California
early morning of November II.
Four members of a. Seattle delega-
ton were on their way to San
Francisco to attend a reception in
honor of President Sergio Osmena.
The road was slippery, and in
spite of snow chains, V. A. Vel
asco president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle and vicinity,
who was at the wheel, was taking
the greatest care to keep the ear
on the road.
The night before, Joe Camarillo,
member of the delegation and
treasurer of Local I, successfully
drove along winding mountain
roads without headlights, and this
morning he was taking a much
needed nap. And so were Vincent
Pilien, dispatcher OF Local Z, and
Leo Bautista, member of the Elk
ecutive Board.
Well, when the car had to skid
it just had to skid. And skidded
it did. Any experienced driver will
tell you that there is not much
you can do but wait until the car
is stopped by natural barrier or
just goes skidding into any preci-
pice.
The other three members of the
delegation who were by this time
perhaps dreaming of s b a k in g
hands with the president of the
Philippines were shaken up from
their nap, only to find that the
car was not il its natural posi-
ton. A few more inches to the
right and the car would have ex-
ecuted a double somersault into
the ravine below.
Velasco announced the unfortu-
nate incident, calmely turned off
the ignition key, and asked his
friends to come out on the road
side of the car.
A couple hundred miles to San
Francisco and was about 1880
a. m. Pacific Coast time. At the
start the delegation figured they
would be on time for the recep-
ton which was scheduled for 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Now it
was impossible. Joe hitch-hiked to
the nearest garage for towing
service, had the car looked over,
and by the time they were ready
to resume the trip they figured
they could not make the appoint
ment.
About face" was the majority
opinion. The presidents reception
was missed but not forgotten, and
the members of the delegation will
not forget to tell this in person
to their president the first chance
Of meeting.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-11-01
Food, Clothing Still Scarce In The
Philippines Says President Osmena
GOVERNMENT RESUMED FUNCTIONS IN MANILA
AND IN PROVINCES; SCHOOLS
NOW OPEN"

SAN FRANCISCO, Caif.-President Sergio Osmena
of the Philippines again sounded the greatest need of the
Filipino people todayfood and clothing Speaking before
group of his countrymen from all the West Coast
who attended reception in his honor Nov IL President
Osmena appealed to all Flpnos in the United States to
support their Government in the program of rehabia
ton for shattered homeland"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-11-01

Mrs. Prisca Langoey and Prof.
Emilio Bonsilau were in town dur
ing the Thanksgiving holiday.
They left shortly after for the
eastern coast TO resume their serv-
ices with the U.s.O.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-11-01

BURGOS LODGE No. 10 Wom-
ems Auxiliary, is holding a benefit
dance at the Washington Hall,
Sunday, Dec. 2.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

WRt, t0.o0-caroI Bruce in The Case Of
'hs ReersifuI Killer"
VOL, io;o0-"Bie Shot Masculine" is the
play.
WhkI. t0:30-tdofInysnior Reginald
Denny sspisiNs his po'Ies fado-ton'roed all
plane and lis postwar possibilities.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

WRC. 9:00-lsof CORN, Evelyn Knight and
tho Modernaires visit.
W0p. 9:00-FHnk Parker is guest soloisi
WhL, 9:3o-6sn. Jonathan Wainwright
speaks during dinner given ih his honor by
The tjN Of New York,
Evening star., 1945-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

If backsche and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do moth
ng about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way oil
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
II the blood. They help most people eiimi-
nate about pints day.
If the 1s miles of kidney tubes and filters
lont work well, poisonous waste matter
stays In the blood. These poisens may start
tagging baekaehes, rheumatic pains, leg pains
ass of pep and energy, getting up nights
swelling, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 4G
years. They give happy relief and will help
the miles of kidney tubes flush out Poison,
aus waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1945-09-13
on the Ar IoAlsNI.

on the Ar IoxisMI.
WI0p, S.00-hIIdrsd naiwitk ,hd Don De-
lore In furnished Room
wRt. S,3o-Frank Morgan drops in,
WMkL. $50" Should W. tsnfinu. The
Draft for At Least Two YsaHl"
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

The BOONE OPENED UP ARE THE FERTILE BLUEGRASS
REGIONS. THE PRODUCTIVE OHIO AND TENNESSEE VALLEYS
OF TODAY. BUT MORE IMPORTANT. HE SHOWED THE WAY
TO AL THE WEST AND THE PIONEERING SPIRIT OF
THOSE EARLY SETTLERS THEIR STAMINA THEIR COURAGE
TRiUMPHiNG OVER HARDSHIP HAVE BECOME
RART or T4E HERITAGE or QUE 2EHHOCRACE
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

The APPALAcHANs STOOD AS A BARRIER TO COLONIZATION
UNTIL M 1869 DANIEL BOONE 6LAZEO THE TRAIL
THROUGH CUMBERLAND GAP TO KENTUCKY
THAT NARROW TRAIL BECAME THE WILDERNESS ROAD
OVER WHICH BOONE LED THE FIRST BOLD SETTLERS
TO THE "RlcH LANDS" or THE WEST LANDS THAT WERE
TO TEST THEIR METTLE THROUGH YEARS WHEN THEY
FACED COLD STARVATION DSAPPOiNTMENT-W WAR.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Sixty Million
Americans To Seek
Vacation Spots

PHOENIX, Nov. More than
10000, 900 Americans will seek vaca-
zion spots next year, and many of
them will want to visit Arizona for
the first time, Don Short, travel
editor of the New York Journal
American, told Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce officials.
On trip to inspect Arizona tour
ist facilities, Short emphasized the
fact that Arizona guest establish
ments should continue to offer the
tourist something different than
that obtainable in other parts OF
of the country.
''You people in Arizona have an
atmosphere that can't be duplicated
elsewhere Short said. Don't lose
it in an attempt to go modern. The
tourist dreams of the wide open
spaces, the Indians and cowboys
and the rough life. Don't cheat him
with spurious limitations of Eastern
and Continental luxury spots. Go
Western and you will have all the
tourist dollars you want
During his stay in the Valley OF
the Sun, Short found owners and
workers rehabilitating guest ranch
es, hotels and inns for the coming
season, expected to be the greatest
in history. Elsewhere in Arizona
the story was the same.
For the next five years, Short said
American tourists would be unable
to 60 to Europe, because of the
ravages of war. More and more OF
them, he continued, are expecting
to come West, across the Mississippi
For that reason, he expects to fea-
ture Arizona and the West every
week in the travel pages of his pa,
per in New York and it's sister paper
in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Nogales Colonel
Continued from Page One)

NOOAAOAAuCO 4AOn < dSC OI1eJ
fed very little in the prison camps.
Quesenberry, whose condition is
now described as good, weighed
12O pounds when rescued and has
re-gained about 80 pounds. Prior
to his capture he tipped the scales
at 1876 or 100.
AS a result of his service in the
Pacific he has the Silver Star with
Oak Leaf Cluster and has been re-
commended for both the Distin-
guished Service Cross and the Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
Upon his arrival in San Francisco
October 18th he was met by his wife
Mary Harrison Quesenberry. He
reached San Francisco on the Shir
Storm King which came into
Golden Gate Harbor on the same
day the Third Fleet reached there
carrying Admiral Nimitz, Admira
Halsey, and thousands of others.
Col. Quesenberry and wife are al
the home of the latter's parents
Former Mayor and Mrs. James A
Harrison, 531 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Mohrdieck Gets
Bronze Star

The Bronze Star has been award /
ed to Martin Mohrdieck, Jr., son of
Martin Mohrdieck. He is with the
309th Engineer Combat Battalion.
The citation reads:
For nl@tina'i u ce" - N con
nection will nj Try 1perati?n
against the enemy il Iolland, Bel
gium and Germany 81 December
1874 to 30 April, 1915.
Serving as = rl2i; foreman, Sgt
Mohrdieck elSillfully led his men.
often working unde,r enemy fire
through various ccm''at missions
with a display of intrepedity. initia-
tive and efficiency His ability tc
evaluate multiple situations and
supervise operations with prompt
dispatch contributed extensively tx
the success of combat operations
The exemplary qualities and un-
swerving devotion to duty displayed
by Sergeant Mohrdieck reflect higt
credit upon himself and the armed
forces of the United States"
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
LATE START COSTS APACHES
CASA CRANDE GAME BY 1912

The Nogales-Casa Grande football
game last Friday night started with
the Apaches kicking off. Casa
Grande brought it back to their own
40 yard line, where they lost it on
downs.
The ball exchanged hands before
Casa Grande's Grey broke loose for
a 40 yard jaunt to score standing
up.
During the opening minutes OF
the second quarter, halfback Wany-
ler cut through his right tackle, ran
circles around confident Apa-
che backs, and raced 88 yards for
the second tally Casa Grande was
leading 1910 at the half.
Early in the third quarter, Cougar
end, Self, caught delayed screen
pass, and with three blockers in
front of him ran so yards unmolest-
ed for touchdown.
In the last quarter Harry O'Hagin
was injured on an end sweep on the
Cougar Is yard line.
Phil Baffert went in for O'Hagin.
On the next play Logan passed to
Baffert for the first Apache tally
of the game. The extra point was
an attempted pass from Baffert to
Logan, only to be knocked down.
The Apaches again scored about
one minute before the gun. Rivas
went over on a quarterback sneak.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

The time to begin to be financially indie
S now; spend less than you make is the only
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Me. m
llE:71f,EaBox Il:
Phoenix, Arizona
October "a, 1945
Mr.. Howard Pyle
co KTAR

Mr.. Howard Pyle
CO KTAR
Phoenix, Arizona.
My dear Howard:
You may or may not have seen
the enclosed editorial written by
Craig Pottinger in the Nogales In
ternational under date of Septem-
her 7, 1945. In any event want to
tell you of how deeply I was i'm
pressed by this editorial and of how
truly it did crystalline the thoughts
which have from time to time pa
raded through my mind concerning
what you did and what Walter
Bimson and the Valley Bank did for
service men and their families dur
ing the past several months.
Walter and the bank together
have shown a brilliant light; light
of friendliness and interest and
helpfulness never in my judgment
equalled in this sort of picture
Norma and I have spoken many
times, furthermore, of the maSterful
way in which you handled your END
of the DEAL You did a big job in q
big way, and she and are both
mighty proud of you, and of Walter
and of the bank.
1 am sending Walter a copy o1
this letter because he isn't a minc
reader, and I am also sending one
to Craig Pottinger so he will any
how realize, by golly, that his edi'
tcrials are read and that they rims
the bell
With warmest regards, and with
assurances always, Howard, of m!
highest esteem, am
Cordially and sincerely
your friend,
FRED BLAIR TOWNSEND
&C: Mr.. Walter Bimson
al N. Central Ave,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales International
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Special Victory
Bond to Honor
Late President +

Washington, d. C. (Special)-
The Treasury has called attention
TO a special Victory Bond to be
sold during the Victory Loan
campaign, starting October %, for
ll,O0O,O 100000.
The bond is m memory Of the
late President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. 1t will bo On sale at
all agencies authorized to issue
United States Savings Bonds Of
Series E.
The bond will be in tlle demons
ination Of $500, TO be issued at
$15O. 1t will constitute an addi-
tional denomination of Series E
Bonds, and will have the same
terms and attributes as other de-
nominations. 1t will carry a like
ness Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
SEEM ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Mrs. Ann Manthey's Junior high
school class of 60 students visiting
Nogales international office to see
in operation linotype machine
they have been studying about lino-
types recently.
Local man purchasing $371 600
worth of Victory Loan bonds on
opening day of drive Monday.
Harry Wolf Santa Cruz County
farm king.
Misses Toni Gonzalez and Odila
Bayze on their first airplane trip
flew over the city Sunday with
Bill Beatus of Nogales international
Airport.
Brisk demand for business loca-
tions, houses, and apartments.
Hunters taking to the hills in
search of deer.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Marty Loughman's
Weekly Letter
CONTINUED from Page Onel

did mine. I don't know how fast
my grandfather could run with the
pigskin under his arm, but there
wasn't a constable in all Ireland
that could catch him when he was
running with live pig under his
arm.
Speaking of football. I was re-
turning from Tucson one day last
year with that All-American from
Athens, Andy Bookas. When we
passed at Continental just as you
make that curve, Andy seq, "Oh
boy, those Nogales kids football
team won today"
I sez, "How do you know? You've
been with me all the time
Right there it sez so on that
board-Nogales 40, Tucson 26.''
why you dummy sez, that's
not the score, that's mileage"
Don't try kid me-" he sez, 81
know what mileage is; it's some
thing you see on the desert, and
then when you get there it amt
there
What guy, that Bookas. He has
been at Santa Barbara, Calf, all
summer. What treat in a bathing
suit he must have been. I under
stand he went in bathing one day
and when he dived in, one fish
tuned to the other one and sez,
"Well, I've seen all kinds of bait
but THIS is ridiculous"
Time out and best regards
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

There are two ways to acquire reputation for
wisdom the first is to be silent and the second is not
to write
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Mobilization for war causes fewer he
han rehabilitation.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

The only severe injury of the
game was a dislocated elbow suf-
fered by Baffert late in the fourth
quarter when he was accidentally
kicked.
The Apaches meet the Amphithe-
atre Panthers at Tucson on Novem-
ber 8, in an afternoon game at the
Panther Stadium.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Last Rites For
Frank E. Phillips

Last rites were held at Tubac at
g pm, Tuesday for Frank E. Phil
lips, 72, who died on October .27th
following an illness of about 13'
years.
He is survived by two sisters and
brother living in Ohio and Wash.
ington state. 'A
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
The Victory Loan Drive

The Victory Loan Drive which all Americans
during the long years of have looked forward to
the final for World War Ill ana we nope Tor all
time-started Monday
Oyersubscription of the goal in the county on the
opening day Monday should not halt the sale of bonds
Individually the bonds being sold in the Victory
Loan and those in previous war loans are an anchor
against ifes hazards and emergencies; collectively
they are insurance against initiation.
Every person who possibly afford it should
buy bonds Let's put Santa Cruz County far over the
top!
There is pleasure enough in this life to make us
wish to ve and pain enough to reconcile us to death
when we can live no longer The most we can get out
of life is it's discipline for ourselves and its usefulness
to others.
Mobilization for war causes fewer headaches
than rehabilitation.
Civilization should be judged by the welfare of
the average citizen.
Not every person who claims to speak by author
ity has the authority.
Judging from news reports the Japanese are not
as devoted to harikari as we have always heard.
Much poor conversation results from the convic-
tion of people that they have to say something
An opti1nist is an individual who starts construc-
ton work, expecting to come out on the estimated
cost
Not every seeker of publicity is devoid of ability
and merit.
No man who is afraid of his job is big enough for
the job.
The time to begin to be financially independent
is now; spend less than you make is the only rule
There are two ways to acquire a reputation for
wsdo the first is to be silent and the second is not
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Hunters taking to the hills in
search of deer.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Civilization should be judged by the W
he average citizen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-29
CHAPTER

ODDLY. SPENSER was not the
b~urlcSque Sir Gaiahad that Slndra
had feared he would be.
why, he handles Susv." she adj
mitted to herself with amazement
with the same arrogant ease he
used on that flirting taxi driver in
Chicago"
AS for Susy, she was more than
amazed. She was ~pertlrbed. The
BOY seemed to dominate her and
she couldn't think what II do
about 1t. Nothing seemed TO faye
him. He just hid back Of his
snooty British manners and cave
her an answer, Otter not verbal
but simply q significant gls-..
Susy did not realize il was ..rf.
ly those manners that defeate hap
Spenser was adept himself in ar
them as a cold cloak for sar -~
just as Susy did. All she con Ia
was long for the day he would 10
TO return to school, try not to + i.
about him and, consequently, I Pa.
about him all the time.
Belinda" she scethed y her-zrf
"probably has told him her inrer-
most soul. They are as thick SIS
thieves. Shed tell him things a..
she'd die to keep 5 ret from OH
ers-and that fat ? Bernie. po.r-
Ing at me with his .ll5ons orf.r.
eyes-1 don't dare f. smiljne %
long as he watches n
In short, things H-aa not rais
Susy Adams way at 'te Mesan.t.
She realized that she a5I not wan
her daughter around. even tor the
sport Of making her unhaDpv.
Lord, 1t kept her busy avoiding the
child who, with her long. eirllsh
legs, did not cause ~oql0ofers to
subtract years from their idea of
Susy's age. She wanted Belinda to
go back to Gordon's little house on
the cliff. And stay there.
AS If deliberately haunting her,
the two imps raced into the big
ranch house living room, where she
sat before the fire. They had boxes
of marshmallOWs and long toasting
forks. The puppy ran at their feet,
trying to nibble their cowboy boots.
Get that dog out Of here" Mrs.
Adams ordered to her daughter.
a new voice interested Tex. He
ran toward it and discovered beau
tiful high-heeled black suede san
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-29

ing away from her had been any,.
lhlng but a protective measure.
But mother doesn't want me to
wear it."
Now, dear" the blond woman
protested quickly, Il simply said
you looked like a young lady in it,
instead of my baby girl"
There were no marshmallows In
sponsors mouth now. It was empty
ana ms words came all too clearly.
If she puts on one of those flower
garden affairs l simply can't stick
1t. lhey give me the pip" He scru-
tlnlzed Susy Adams. ANYWAY,
Mrs. Adams, why do you want to
make a silly little baby out of Be-
linda? You are young and pretty
enough. You don't have to try to
make her look younger than y
years just to make you look young-
er. That's pretty silly, l say. You
look young enough, Mrs. Adams"
ne said again, putting a row OF
fresh marshmalloWs ON his toastine
fork.
Everyone stood transfxed. It
was as if they had glimpsed light
hlng during a snoWstorm. Then the
silence burst into the too exuber.
ent hilarity that usually follows
such a scene.
But when Belinda came into din
ner that night, she was wearing the
plaid birthday dress.
She Were it again Christmas
Day, and over it, even though the
day was unseasonably hot for De-
cember, a fur-lined coat that had
arrived special delivery that morn
ing. Inc young fellow who carried
II over from the station handed it
to Belinda, then joined the gang
around the eggnog bowl.
NO paid attention except
Susy Adams, who moved to her
daughters side. There was no
doubt that the gift was from Belin-
da's father. Perhaps something, the
ADDRESS, a card, might give away
his hiding place. But there was no
revelation in the Wakeman-Benet
return label and none inside the
box, for it was without a card.
belinda did not look at her
mother as she pulled out the pale
gold coat, with its ocelot lining. 1t
was so nearly like Sandra's coat
that the little girl knew what tag
would be in the back. Nevertheless.
she pulled aside the collar to wor.
ship that name.
Susy Adams purred softly: AN.
other Sandra idea, I see"
This coat is from Dad. l know
it is"
Influenced, indirectly, by San
ORA Edwards" She saw the stub
born lift of her child's chin. You
are getting too hard to handle, Be-
linda. I'm going to send you away
to school" Cleverly she was easing
the girl farther away from the cele-
brants about the eggnog bowl.
Belinda forgot she had envied
Sponsors being a product Of a pri-
vate school. IN not go" she told
her mother.
Yes you will" said susy. Some-
thing in her voice frightened Be-
linda, hypnotized her, in fact.
Come with me to my ROOM" COM
manded her mother. TN tell you
why you'll do as I say"
(To BE ContirucdN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-29
:H6Mem/ %c A&Ne. :. s !
-k4oRENA cAR4E1oN/ r%.@a@agaa Nj aNyff8

10 leave the room.
SIT down, Belinda" he said
Relax He used that word often
obviously it was one of his favor.
ties, picked up from some admired
boy at HudsOn's school.
Deity holding Tex beneath enc
arm Spenser managed to put sev-
erai marshmallows on his fork
even adding the one that the puppv
leaned over to lick.
Il wager the heat will kin anv
germs the English boy comment
ed ~serenelv.
Gradually Belinda was less
tense, although she kept her head
turned away from her mother The
big room began filling ~ith guests.
eager for an hour Of visiting and
cocktails before dinner. Tonight,
CHRISTMAS Eve, everyone was espe-
cially gay.
S1.sy Adams usual metamorpho-
us took place. Instead of being
.ight-llu'ed and hard looking, she
became a captivating blonde, beau
Hful in her velveteen cocktail dress.
entering with jewels she had put
on in difference to the holiday fes-
uFlties. She was now a scintillatine
hostess, greeting everyone, flash
ing smiles, seeing to drinks.
Even Sandra received a gracious
smile. And Bernie. Soon the room
was filed. The men We're dressed.
mainly, in sport clothes or COWBOY
riding clothes. Some women wore
the sort Of frock that Susy and
Sandra did. Elaborate, though
short. dinner dresses. Others were
IN Lewis and expensive jewels.
so many guests had fondled Tex
that he was now loose, running
from n person to another, chew
lng everything from shoes to
Christmas tree ornaments. Belinda
vas noticed by everyone. Plainly
she was a favorite. Comments were
made about her absence, along with
those welcoming her back.
Susy knew she must say some
thing. She walked to her daughter,
who now was standing up, her back
10 the glowing fire. Susy put her
arm about the girl, thinking at the
moment: Does she have to wear
these teeto ing heeled cowboy boots
ana make 1erself still taller? Be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-01

stationed in California, to which
station he is returning today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-01
TO-DAY III HISTORY

1902 - Kentucky admitted To
Statehood.
1896 ~ Tennessee admitted ~
Statehood.
l8l3-.Historie Dent Give UP
the Ship" by Capt, James Law.
renee when, mortally wounded
as American chesapeake" VIA
defeated by British ship in War
of iai2-@becomes American bat
tle-cry of war,
l9ia--Col. House presents Ger
man Kaiser his plan to avert war
and seems to get favorable
hearing--but war begins soon.
l933-Epic press agent feat
y. p Morgan unwittingy enter
tains circus midget dumped into
his lap at Congressional hearing.
l94l-British give up Crete to
Germans.
1942-Mexico declares war on
the Axis.
1943 - American planes bomb
Naples again.
1944-Heavy fighting by Chin