davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
ICC ORDERS SHIPPERS
PERMIT ON CITRUS FRI1IT

WASHINGTON, July IA. CUP
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Saturday prohibited interstate
rail shipments Of oranges and lem
ons from any point in California
or Arizona without shippers permits
The order is effective Monday and
expires October IA.
The permit system is necessary,
according to the ICC, to prevent
congestion or traffic and shortage
Of equipment"
Five colleges out of Ohio'S IA
degree institutions are
fully tate-supported. They are
Kent State, Miami University
Bowling Green State University
Ohio University and Ohio State
Wilberfcrce University, a school
for Negro students, is partially
State-supported.
Population Of Missouri by the
latest census was 3,784.664, plac-
ing it as the 10th most populcus
state in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
|llDYERTISE,MEiNT 7
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I'm a'Sssens psrsons .h9 2Ss's n; Service FRANKLIN
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

Pioneer Truck e. Transfer &c.
D. B. Roberts
X. X. Sharp Go.
Scheniman paper CO.
Robert Schwob
Valley Drug Go.
Valley Auto Supply
Womack Mitchell Motor Co.
Clarence Walker
NJ. w. Washburn
Zinn and Zinn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

Arden Farms
Fred r. Bright Co.
Les Rlackman
Clements Drug Go.
Cooks Market
Ell Captain
Herb Fswcett
NJ. M. Dizney
Edgar Bros. Go.
ChaS. Freedman
Faure Tractor & Equipment Go.
l. V. Home Appliance Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
This Message Brought To You By

Imperial Savings & Loan Association
NJ. 0. King Co.
Sen. George Luckey
Marshall Seed & Feed Go.
Hotel California
Marsh Dry Cleaners
McNeece and McNeece
Owl Billiard Hall
Ira Huffman
Evan I. Hewes
Ben Hulse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

mainland, Great Britain In 1898
obtained from China q 09-year
lease on a strip of the mainland
facing the island to q depth of
20 miles. which then far ex-
ceeded the range Of the most
powerful guns. BY the rule of
law, the maintenance of peace
and order and the absence of a
customs tariff, this tiny island
of less than 80 square miles,
has become the most important
British outpost in Asia.
The question of returning the
leased territories was first Sc
riously raised at the Washing
ton Conference in 1921. In re-
fusing to surrender, the terri
tory on the mainland of China
held by Great Britain under a
99-year lease that expires in
1898, Mr. Balfour, head of the
British delegation said that
without the leased territory
Hong Kong would be at the
mercy of any enemy possessing
modern artillery. He asserted
that the safeguarding of the po-
sition of Hong Kong was not
only a British interest but one
in which the whole world was
concerned.
To suggest that Britain should
return Hong Kong to China
would be similar to suggesting
that the United States return
Panama and the Canal Zone to
Colombia. Indeed president
Theodore Roosevelt once proud
ly proclaimed II took the 18TH
mus" on grounds of national ne
cessity). The title of Great Brit
ain to Hong Kong is at least
as good as the title of the United
States to Panama. If anyone
challenged the latter it would
be regarded here as an unfriend-
ly act, just as in London any
suggestion that Hong Kong
should cease to form part OF
the British Empire is bitterly
resented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
WV Flag Pole
.GinAnnounted
Shores Ceremonies
Planned for Nov. II

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
monument and flag pole which
the Corp. Walter F. Bruce Post
is having erected in the new
Municipal Park, Jefferson at
Masonic boulevard, in St. Clair
Shores, is nearing completion.
The Park will be officially
named, Sunday, Nov. IL. Arm
istice Day, at pubic ceremonies.
The flag pole is so #. high
from ground level and is sur
rounded by a base 40 #. square
with steps leading in from four
directions to platform IL e.
square, which has mounted on
il a pyramid 6 #. square at base
and 3ia IT. square at top of
pyramid.
The complete monument and
flag pole will be presented 70
the Village of St. Clair Shores
at IL o'clock Sunday, Nov. H.,
according to Russ Farrell, chair
man of Flag Pole and Monument
Committee of Bruce Post.
Announcement of the program
to be given on that day will be
made later.
Post Commander war d
Olsen points out that the speci-
ally designed base of the flag
pole will be in the form of a
Cross of Malta which is the in
sigma of the VFW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

continue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
BY HENRY NOBLE HALL
written Off NEA)

President Roosevelt had nc
little trouble smoothing the ruff.
fled feathers of Chang Kai-shek
at the Cairo Conference after
Prime Minister Churchill had
bluntly refused even to discuss
the return of Hong Kong to
China after the war.
It is significant that Ernest
Bevin, the new Foreign Secre-
tary Of the British Labor gov
eminent, sees eye to eye on this
question with the man who de-
clared that he had not accepted
office as His Majesty's Prime
Minister in order to preside al
the liquidation Of the British
Empire.
But for Hong Kong there new
er would have been a Chinese
Republic. Sun Vat Sen, tn G
Father of the Chinese Republic
and the first President of South
China, the creator of the Kuo-
mintang, had been educated al
Hong Kong University and two
years before his death, the great
Chinese leader visited the COL
ony. In an address to the stu
dents he said that he got his
modern ideas, his revolutionary
ideas, from Hong Kong, and he
asked why it was that the Eng
lish had done more in 80 years
on the barren rock of Hong
Kong than the Chinese had done
in four thousand years.
100 YEARS OF BRITISH RULE
Sun Yat-Sen never suggested
that England should return
Hong Kong to China. How could
he? More than a hundred years
ago, in 1941, Hong Kong was
coded to Great Britain as the
result of the first war between
the two countries, which had
lived in, peace since 1878 when
tfeEast fhdia< Company had es-
tablished Britain's first CONNER
cial contacts with China.
Trade had developed and in
the first quarter of the last cen
fury England and other foreign
nations had established trading
depots at Canton where there
was substantial British colony
They were not allowed, how
ever, to appoint consular officers
and China denied a status OF
international equality to any
other nation.
After the Chinese had seized
British merchandise and opium
in Canton and held the entire
British community men, wo-
men and children - as hostages,
an expedition was sent out from
England. Using the barren rock
of Hong Kong at the mouth OF
the Canton river as a base, the
British community in Canton
was release. and the island it.
self coded to Great Britain. This
was confirmed in 1912 by the
Treaty of Nankin which pro-
vided for the appointment of
consular officials and the OPEN
ing of foreign trade in the ports
of Canton, Annoy, Ningpo, Foo
chow and Shanghai. The treaty
also recognized that it was "de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Report Death
Of Missing 81
Pfc. G. Mcfarland
Died in Action

EAST DETROIT Missing in
action for more than year,
Pfc. Charles Mcfarland, Of
22048 Virginia avenue, East De-
troit, has been officially declar-
ed dead by the War Department,
in a message sent to his family
At the time of his death he was
80 years old.
According to official sources
Pfc. Mcfarland had been serv-
ing in action in the European
Theater of Operations prior to
the time of his death. He was
reported missing after action on
Sept. "a, 1914 and on Sept. Is
this year the official citation of
death was ordered. He had been
in service since June, 1941, and
was assigned to an armored IL
fantry regiment of the Third Ar.
mored Division.
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Mcfarland.
and was a native of Scotland. He
came to this country at the age
of Is and before entering the
Army worked at the Motor Pro
ducts for close to decade.
A memorial mass was offered
at st. Veronica's Church for Pfc.
Mcfarland on Tuesday Oct. Is
He is survived by three broth
ers and four sisters. Two of the
brothers, Robert and Patrick,
are discharged veterans, and
another Bernard, lives with his
wife on Nevada avenue, East
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Deputies Seek
Man Annoying
Fraser Children

FRASER - An elderly man
in a dark suit who, according
to complaints from Fraser resi-
dents has been molesting and
annoying school children, has
become the object of an in
tensive search by Sheriffs dep
uties.
Parents of school children in
Fraser have become alarmed
by reports that the man has been
parking along the highways fire.
quented by school children and
has continuously molested the
girls varying in ages from 10
to 16.
Sheriffs Deputies Richard De-
Ketelaere and Louis Guiette to-
day~>questioned school authori-
ties at tn high school and grade
school but could not get a COM
plete description of the man.
Two school children describ-
ed him as elderly, of slight
build with dark complexion and
dark clothes"
It was the opinion Of depu-
ties that the man must be of a
depraved nature and suffering
from an "exhibitionist" complex.
Although an intensive search
was made in Fraser no one an
swering the mans description
was found parking along the
highway. Deputy DeKetelaere
said that the investigation would
continue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

sirable British subjects should
have some port to refit
their ships when required and
keep stores for that purpose"
Since then Hong Kong has be-
come one of the greatest ship
ping centers in the world. It is
the distributing center for about
one third of all the foreign
trade of China. AS many as a.
100000 tons of shipping have
entered and cleared its harbor
in one year.
AS the magnificent roadstead
was open to attack from the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
MImIfz's Flag Hangs
In Governors Room
Tokyo Bay Trophy
Given % Stete

PIERRE, s. D. WH-The per.
sonal flag of Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz. flown from
the u. s. S. South Dakota when
il was at anchor in Tokyo Bay
Immediately following the Jap
anese surrender Is now hanging
in the reception room of Gov
M, Q. Sharpe.
The dirt-stained flag Of five
white stars on a blue back
ground was presented to South
Dakota by Admiral Nimitz with
the thought that it may be of in
terest to the people of the great
state for which the famous bat
tie * was named"
The flag was flown on the U.
s. s. South Dakota, Nimitz' flag
ship while she was at anchor in
Tokyo Bay from Aug. 20 to
Sept. 3, except for the brief Pc
Rod when 1t was raised on the
u. S. S. Missouri for the surren-
der ceremonies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

ventions! THE Orpheus quar-
tette left last night for Louisville
where they will furnish music
for the Union Veterans Encamp-
ment. Each member of the quar-
cite carried a tag already ad-
dressed and strung, which may
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
5O-Year-AgO Dept

MUNICE, Ind. WD-Human
nature hasn't changed much in
so years, according to an item
in the 50-year-ago department
Of the Munice Evening Press
and neither have veterans con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

be attached to him to inssaro ~
safe delivery In the eveut y
should be necessary 70 ship HIN
home by express" the pop~
said.
BUY WAR BONDS TO-DAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Beware Coughs
jYo0 eomuoo eoloS
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly e.
cause It goee hight to the seas'oe the
trouble 70 help loosen and expe!
germ ladsn ph!egm, and aid nature
70 ooothe and heal raw, tender M
famed brunchiAl mucous mem.
braneS. Ten your druggist % oeu 700
Q bottle Of Creomulsion with the IN.
oerytanding you must Ike the way 8
quickly allayS the cough or you aSo
% have your money beck.
CREoMULSIoN
fos covshs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Efrain Pegueuros, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia.
Henry B. Hudgin, CORTLAND, Ala
bama.
Antonio Sinohui, Hammond Gen
eral Hospital, Modesto. Calf.
Virginia S. Cover, Ft. Bragg, N,
w. is o. So &.~i4.E3H
Benny Peters, France
Clarence Jolivet, New York APO
address.
Garvin Watson, Burma Road,
Indo- China.
Manuel S. Tapia, Camp Shelby,
Miss.
Fred Rochlin, San Antonio, Texas.
Steve Patton, Fl. Sill, Okla.
Marcelino Varona, Philippines.
Writing a card to Nogales Interna-
tional, received this week, he said,
please say hello to Clara Phillips -
Frank Valenzuela Felix, Navy,
Charleston, S. c.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Washington, D. G.
February IL, 1945


Dear Craig:
I am writing from another hos
pital in Washington. I was unable
to continue school due to my health,
but assure you will be in perfect
shape in another month.
From here I will be sent to Be
thesda, Wash, where I shall have
my teeth fixed. Boy, that's really
a hospital. All the "politicos' go
there when their head aches. Of
course Fala goes to the Walter Reed
hospital.
You should see this city. More
mud is thrown here in ten minutes
than in one year in Santa Cruz
County. I really think a few Ger
man WIS or something would fix
up the situation if they were ever
fired here. A lot of the guys around
here don't know there's a war going
on. I earnestly think that the
President and Eleanor are the only
ones around Washington who real
ize there's war going.
BY the way, I had the pleasure
of attending the Presidents inaug-
uration last month. Il was one OF
the thousands that stood outside
the fence) Inside were just hand
full of earbangers. Only two wore
tails (claw hammer suitS) and mgh
hats. One of them was George
Jessel. Yeah, it was a very quiet
affair.
wish I could give you a blow by
blow description of the Jones ana
Wallace fight. They are pulling no
punches, I will guarantee you that.
Well, Craig, see what you can DO
about your paper reaching me. 1
am getting tired of reading Gone
with the Wind in all the sick bays.
Regards to all.
Hasta luego,
EDWARD A. SOTO GM3/ &c
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
New Guinea
February 4, 1945

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
am writing these few lines to
tell you that I really enjoy reading
your paper, to get the news from
home, and to know where my bud
dies are. I have been overseas
eleven months and have not yet
seen anyone from Nogales. Some
times I read in your paper that
some guys are here in New Guinea
but it is hard to find them here.
There are so many islands that we
don't know on which island they
are.
We are having summer now. This
is a very hot spot here in the south
west Pacific. The rainy season will
start very soon. Then it will rain
day and night. We won't see a
sunny day for weeks. Everywhere
there will be muddy swamps and it
is hard to walk in the jungles.
No matter where you are, how
far away you are, you never forget
Nogales, the entrance to the west
coast of Mexico where the twin
cities meet, Nogales, Arizona and
Sonora
Three months after I first came
here I saw . ESpinosa but did
MT get a chance to talk to him that
day. There was so much traffic
that we could not stop. hollered
at him and he recognized me quick
ly and waved at me.
Five days later went to look for
the Bushmasters. They (cenSored)
and now were giving hell to the
Japs.
I quit drinking. 1t is hard to get
good whiskey here. Once in while
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

I taste drink of jungle juice but
it is too strong. It makes you sick
for one week so I decided to quit.
Besides, it is very expensive, S
pounds a quart or $1,000. That
mescal of Sonora is champagne
compared with this stuff.
I will be glad if we hit the Philip
pines. I hope to see something
different than this place. All you
see here are coconuts, natives,
jungles, swamps and mud.
I guess have to close now. Give
my regards to everyone and hope we
soon meet again Then all we boys
from Nogales can return to our
homes and relatives to make them
smile again and make Nogales shine
again.
Good luck. Regards to all my
friends.
Good luck,
CPL. MANUEL FONTES
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
JUDGE HARDY ON
TRIP TO PHOENIX

Attorney Leslie G. Hardy arrived
Friday from Phoenix and returned
home Saturday accompanied by his
father, Judge Charles E. Hardy,
who is in Phoenix for medical treat
ment
Mrs. j. B. Meigs was here Friday
from the Meigs ranch in San Ra-
fael Valley.
Mrs. w. c. Cox peggy Piquero),
formerly at Ell Paso while her hus-
band was at Fl. Bliss, is now at FIT.
Sam Houston, San Antonio Texas,
where he is in Officers Candidate
School. u~l i l.. sa
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Green
wood returned to Mexico City this
week following a several days stay
in Nogales.
Miss Helen Reeves of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Reeves OF Ell
gin.
Collector of Customs Writ G.
Bowman and Assistant Collector II.
R. Chatham were visitors in Bisbee
and Douglas Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Herminia Moreno OF Har-
shaw and Miss Efren Ochoa Of
Patagonia were here Friday.
James Minotto, and bride, of
Phoenix, passed through Nogales
Monday enroute to Mazatlan.
Noreen Arnold, 8h year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ar
mold, left Friday to attend Stilwell
School for Girls at Tucson.
A marriage license has been is
sued at Tucson to Jose j. Astiazaran
and Anita Donnadieu, both OF
NogaleS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Phoenix
and Mr.. and Mrs. John TreadWell
Of poc+o,1 yzfarn bora tho fret Of the
week visiting Mrs. Browns mother,
Mrs. Emma Parker, who is 80 years
Gid today.
John E. Mcintyre was here this
week enroute to Hermosillo from a
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
PATAGONIA
NEWS
BY JOAN KANE

Miss Amalia Valenzuela, a first
aid nurse at the Goodyear plant in
Phoenix, and her sister, Miss Marie
Valenzuela, a nurse at the social
center in Phoenix, arrived Saturday
to visit their family Their father,
Valentino Valenzuela, pioneer of
Arizona, celebrated his Gath birth
day Valentines Day.
Jack Riggs, high school freshman,
punctured his left eyeball when he
ran into tree limb on his way
home from basketball practice last
Thursday night. An operation is to
be performed by DR.. Smith the first
of the week to remove a cataract
which has formed over the eyeball.
A party was given at the Club
Verde Monday night by Mrs. Lee
Ray in honor of Alden Everett, who
left Tuesday for induction into the
Armed Forces. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Everett, and was
formerly employed by the Patagonia
Ice and Light Company.
Mrs. Pete Bergier entertained at
a tea Sunday in honor of her niece,
Miss Pearl Vaughn, who was visit
ing from California. Those invited
were relatives and friends of Miss
Vaughn She is the daughter of a
pioneer family of which Vaughn, a
community near Elgin, is named.
Earl Strong of Venadium, New
Mexico, Steve Harris, Fuel Nave,
and Jack Colquette of Patagonia,
made fishing trip to Guaymas last
weekend. They report fishing ia
vorable, the largest fish being a
trout weighing about 16 pounds.
Mr.. Jewell Trask of Lochiel was
the guest of honor at birthday
dinner given by his sister, Mrs. R.
c. Blabon. Those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Jewell Trask, Mrs. Har-
old Mason, Robert Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Blabon and Jewell Trask,
Jr., AM. 2/c, who is spending 15-
day furlough with his family.
Mrs. Bill Thorpe (Gerrie Bradeno
is visiting her husband in Camp
Howe, Texas, where he is stationed
in the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Riggs, Mrs.
Wade Riggs, and Mrs. Art Braden
spent last weekend in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Somewhere in France
January %, 1945

Somewhere in France
January %, 1915
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I have received your paper for a
long time. It has been sent to me
by 1t. Cedric Drew. He and I al
ways keep up with the news from
home that way. Sometimes Dad
sends it to me, and after I get
through with it. I send it to my
bud, who is here in France, too. So
I guess your paper really gets
around. Right now I am reading
the news from 9th of October. I
am really up to date with the news,
huh? l---t..- ..->~
just about a week ago we came
out of battle to rest and who do
.yo'1 think I ran into? Yep, none
o+hE,er than Warren Sudduth.
I carried bottle Of cognac all
through a battle, and when I met
him we killed it in honor of Nogales.
But, oh boy, what a headach we
had in honor of Nogales next day!
Mr.. Pottinger, say hello to Frank
Bejarano of Knights Garage, and
all the boys at the City Hall.
Well sir, I guess I'll close now
and I'll write more when I have
more time. Thanks for taking time
off to read my letter.
Always,
S/SGT. B. M. Denny PETERS
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
OPENS WATCH REPAIR
SHOP IN NOGALES

C. c. Jackson, successor to the
late E. M. Mather, has opened a
watch repairing shop at 205 Morley
avenue, first door south of Clagett's.
About 20 years ago he was employed
here by Mr.. Mather. For eight
years he was with railroad inspec-
ton service at Ell Paso and two
years ago located at Stafford, Arr
IONA.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
BACK FROM
PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester D. French
of the Frenco Laboratories, returned
Sunday night from trip to Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma, and other
points in the Pacific Northwest.
They report much rain along the
coast and are glad to get back to
the land of sunshine.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
RED CROSS MEETING
SET FOR MONDAY

A meeting of Santa Cruz County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will be held Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the Red Cross Rooms
400 Grand avenue. The contribu-
ton of $1.OO or more to American
Red Cross constitutes membership,
and interested members are urged
to attend.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
FORMER NOGALIANS
HERE FOR CONVENTION

Mrs. Gonzalo Cisneros arrived
Wednesday from Los Angeles where
the CiSneros have been residing
since September Rev. Cisneros has
been here since the first of the
month. Both are attending the
Young Peoples Convention of the
Free Methodist Mexican Church
now being held in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Ft. Bragg, N. G.
Feb. II, 1945

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I guess you know my brother is
back in the States. His address is:
Pvt. Antonio Sinohui, 20844896,
Hammond General Hospital, Mo-
desto, California.
I spent my third furlough in Los
Angeles last month (21 days. and
while was there I read the Nogales
International and I read the little
writeup you printed then about my
brother being back in the States.
1 guess this will be all. Thanking
you very much, I remain,
Yours sincerely,
SGT. VIRGINIA S. COVER
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Want Ads

WANTED TO RENT: Furnished
or unfinished house or apartment
Immediately by business couple, per-
manently located here. Phone 202.
FOR SALE: Fresh eggs, 1913 Bost-
wick Court.
WANTED: Experienced fountain
help Owl Drug Store.
FOR SALE: Ford IL ton Truck,
40 model chassis, new engine, air
brakes, extra speed gear, dual tires,
extra wheel and tire, dual springs
for heavy duty of z to 8 tons. Like
new. Phone 1O2 at store. Store
No. 614 G. Ave. David N. Cuff,
Douglas, Arizona.
TURBINE PUMPS: 1-25 HIP, go
setting, II" bowls, $475.00; 1-25
HIP, go setting, 10" bowls, $525.00.
Aitken & Kidder, Newhall, Calf.
pub. 1/9/45 2 mo-
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
LOCALS
SNOW HERE TWO
DAYS THIS WEEK

There was quarter inch of snow
here each day Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Total precipitation was ~
of an inch Maximum temperature
the past week was u on Feb. 18th
and minimum, 81, yesterday.