davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
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News or CUR
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SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March %
PVT. @. B. Rivers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Rivers, lit Short
street, Nogales, Ariz., is now in
training at the AAF Military Cen
ter in San Antonio, Texas, where
thousands of Air Corps basic train
ees are undergoing rigid six-week
basic training course designed 70 fit
them for further specialized Air
Corps instruction.
Carlos V. Grijalva and Alexandra
M. Espinosa have received their
Army discharges at the Ft. Bliss,
Texas, separation center.
Eduardo Lopez, 118 Sonoita
street, is home on brief emergency
furlough from Japan, having flown
here to be at the bedside of his
mother who recently passed away.
Eduardo Morales, 1856 West street,
arrived home Sunday from Two
Jima, having received his discharge
from the Army.
Jose L. Gutierrez of Nogales, Son
ora, enlisted in the Array at Phoe-
nix Saturday.
Store Keeper &c Ray H. Mcclure
and wife, Marilyn, spent last week
visiting with the formers mother,
Mrs. Pete MalaS on the Tucson road.
They have returned to San Francis
co where Mcclure is stationed at
the present.
Jack Maui, son of Mrs. w. c..
Taylor, has received his discharge
from the. Army at the F't. MacAr-
thur, Calf, separation center and
is expected to arrive here soon.
Pvt. Cesar r. Suarez left New
York yesterday for Europe.
1t. G.g) M. S. Edmonson left
Sunday afternoon to. join his ship,
tho TT G n,,rl-, IL O.,
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
SIMONTON RECOVERING

The many friends of William G..
Simonton. clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, will be pleased to know
that he continues to improve at his
home on Potrero street and expects
to be back at his office in the
courthouse shortly. He has been i'll
since January 9th.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
BACK FROM KANSAS CITY

Max Arnold, well known tomato
man, returned Tuesday night from
business trip to Kansas City. He
made the trip by air, leaving Tucson
Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS,

Due to business reasons, I have
withdrawn from the race for the
Democratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. 8.
HARVEY D. RIGGS
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Mrs. James A. Upchurch is report
ed to be seriously i'll at her home in
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
MOVING TO IDAHO

Mrs. Harold Mason MARY Ellen
Trask) and son Roddie are leaving
about April 3rd to make their home
at Kellogg, Idaho, where Mr. Mason
is an assayer and assistant mining
engineer. Mr.. Mason received his
discharge from the Army in Febru-
airy. Mrs. Mason is a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Trask of Lochiel.
Miss Agnes Allister of the Douglas
office of the customs service is
spending this week in NogaleS.
DR.. j. P. Schai and son, Captain
j. P. Shai, of Newark, Ohio, were
here Friday visiting Mack Hall,
while enroute home from trip to
Culiacan.
Tom Morgan is expected home
about the first of April from Lima,
Ohio, where he got delivery of
new bus for the Citizen Auto Stage
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers of
Flagstaff and the formers sister,
Miss Laura Albers of Cincinnati,
Ohio, were visitors in Nogales We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
California and while over there Mrs.
Nelson sprained an ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keynes and
Nancy Purvine of the Morgan Ad-
vertising Agency of Phoenix were
business visitors here Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

1t. G.g) M. S. Edmonson left
Sunday afternoon to join his ship,
the U.S.S. Purdy, at San Pedro.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Robert R. Mendoza, Tokyo.
AphonSe Kerson, Pearl Harbor.
Marcelo A. Leyva, Stockton, Calf.
Carlos E. Velasco, Moffett Field,
Calf.
Rodolfo Q. Velasco, Los Alamos,
NM.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keynes and
Nancy Purvine of the Morgan Ad-
vertising Agency of Phoenix were
business visitors here Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

much is being done to help them by finding
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess"
GEORGE: "How many folks are there like
that, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Well, according to scientific
research, $50 of the people who drink,
drink sensibly so do so unwisely, at times.
Included in that so is the small percentage
OF the sick people I'm talking about"
GEORGE: THAT certainly gives me
clearer picture. It's the most sensible ap-
proach I've ever heard on the subject"
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Pvt. Cesar r. Suarez left New
York yesterday for Europe.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
W ant Ads

w OAGG 4 AVO
WANTED: Experienced English
Spanish stenographer to take care
of new airline office opening in the
Montezuma Hotel. Apply William
Beatus.
WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. C. c.
Jackson, Matchmaker, 205 Morley.
(12-27-tf)
FRENCH DINNERS daily at Casa
Pueblito, Tubac. Phone Tubac 7.
1913 / MOI
Anybody interested in good MIN
ING PROPERTY, I have some
copper, silver and lead. T. G.
Dunham, Patagonia, Arizona.
pub. 2 mos.-1st pub. 3/8)
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
California and while over there Mrs.
Nelson sprained an ankle.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Jack Maui, son of Mrs. w. c..
Taylor, has received his discharge
from the. Army at the F't. MacAr-
thur, Calf, separation center and
is expected to arrive here soon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

sea, strategy in the concentration
and deployment Of naval forces.
The manpower mustered for
Joint Army-Navy Task Force
No. Z would be enough to man
at full battle strength a dozen
capital ships, more than enough
for two Army divisions.
The joint task force staff in
cludes. Mai. Gen. w. E. Kepner,
Army airman; Maj Gen. A.. c.
eTony) McAuliffe, Army ground
forces; Rear Adm. w. S. Parsons,
the Nays A-bomb specialist.
Nagasaki Type Bomb
The weapon is q bomb of the
type which destroyed Nagasaki,
better than the one that hit Hiro-
shima or the first enc used in the
New Mexico test last July.
A vast quantity of special
equipment is being gathered-in-
struments for measuring blast,
heat, radioaetivity, pressures
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

transmitted to hulls through the
air and water, inclinometefs to
tell the extent Of roll or pitch
4 ship develops when pounded
by blast and a possible tidal
wave, dozens and scores Of types.
They must record their findings
without the help Of man because
10 man will be aboard the ships.
Samples of 81 equipment, includ-
ing ammunition, fuel. aircraft, ra-
dar, and communications equip
ment, will be left aboard the
ships. The propelling machinery
and auxiliaries Of the anchored
ships will be shut down except for
certain equipment ON special yes
sells. The ships will be but
toned up, in battle condition.
The laboratory animals = the
rats, goats, sheep and pigs-will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
BY ELTON C. FAY
AP Newsseature

That goat, plaeidlv ehomping
on his cud, is standirg at one
Of the great crossroads Of history.
Indeed, along with the atom
bomb. he'll help make it.
What happens 70 him When the
worlds deadliest explosive blasts
the air and waters Of Bikini Atol
will, in a measure, decide WHIT
will happen to fleets and fighting
men in any atomic warfare Ct
tomorrow
He's symbolic o. the scope Of
the most elaborated peacetime
military experiment-goats, bat
tieships, fantastic heat and pres
TO determine what A-bombs can
be q target for blast, heat, dead
~ radioactive rays
les a joint job Navy
admirais. Army generals. civilian
scientists $1,000 men con-
vefging on a little Pacific lagoon
VI dHEti fitfiit Wttut pVffipa AAA
10 to warships, aifplaaes, tanks
and all the other tools Of var
The idea for fhe test, pfima-
fily on seapower, dates back 10
last year. Il isn't clear who
4a~ficlally decided It should be
held. Vie Admiral w. H. p.
BlandY, commander Of the pro-
ject, SAYS the joint chiefs Of staff
dhe chiefs OF the Army, Navy
and Army Air Forces) ordered it
with the Presidents approval
The White House has said Pfesi-
dent Truman ordered il.
Test Not Rugged"
Some civilian scientists have
asserted the tests won't prove
anything. that the target fleet
can be so disposed that nothing
conclusive can be demonstrated /.
Blandy denies that the tests
will be rugged, declares hal the
main detectives OF the tests are to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

clearing channels into the lagoon,
readving anchorages for the tar
get fleet Down in the flat plains
country of eastern New Mexico,
Army air crews have been train
ing Big bompardlers
dropping dummy bombs from pre-
seribed attitudes other
B-29 cceWs releasing practice
parachutes like those which will
record effects Of the explosion in
the az Another AAF out
fit making Itself perfect at guild
ing unnamed Bit bombers by
radio control, planes which will
automatically register and bring
back recordings of radioactivity
in the bomb cloud or send them
back BY radio
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

bear mute testimony Of what can
be expected to happen to men
aboard a fighting ship when an
atom bomb ~explodes. Task force
officers decided upon the use Of
animaly only after scientists had
insisted that there were certain
things instruments couldn't re-
cord.
Training Is Complicated
The training and preparation
for the test is as complicated and
comprehensive as the special
equipment. Crews of Navy Sea-
bees and Army engineers have
been working at Bikiri for weeks,
blowing away coral formations,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

disclose desirable changes in ship
design. tactical Information at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

BONE OF insionf Of deionofion
ereoies siani cloud extending
downward with blost, mvsh-
roomins into sirutosPhste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
vFW POST HERE MEETS FRIDAY
 AT UNION HALL
Aims of Recently Organ. ized Veteran Unit Is
 kefthed by Leader

With a charter in the Veterans of Foreign Wars expected to be receiv- ed by that time, Taku Post, VFW, will hold it's second meeting this Friday evening, it has been disclos- ed by Temporary Commander Ly- man R. Ellsworth.
 Election of permanent officers for the local post is slated for the com ing meeting, pending arrival of the charter Meeting place is the Min trs' Union Hall at 7:30 o'clock,
 The nucleus for the Taku Post met two weeks ago on January 4 to organize and apply for a charter. Other temporary officers selected at that time were Harold R. Brown, Temporary Quartermaster and Jo- seph R. Hughes, Temporary Ser geant-at-Arms.
 Other Alaska posts of the VFW already organized are at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ketchikan.
 In a brief statement, MT. Els worth declared Mutual helpfulness Is going to be the keynote of this organization He indicated that members see big opportunity for them in planning for the Territory's postwar development
 "Ninety-five per cent of the men joining Taku Post" he said, "are veterans of World War II. Thus, this Post reflects their opinion as no other organization in town can. A fact to be held in mind is that Alaskas ex-servicemen have been studying Alaska problems and Alas ka business from every conceivable angle; which they would never have done if they had remained at home.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars, as the. oldest veterans organiza- ton in the United States, is far from being radical but is progress siye. We shall take care of our own. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17

SEATTLE VISITORS HERE
 Margaret A. Brunbaugh and Mrs. L. Wilmington of Seattle are guests at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
THE TRUE GLORY SHOWING TONIGHT
 ONLY AT CAPITOL

From the mountains and cities from the factories and farms came the men and women who turned one of the wars greatest secrets into historys most desperate adventure. Their story :. from D. Day to VIE Day is coming to the Capitol Theatre for tonight only in Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's s "The True Glory" United States and British Army film compiled from the action shots of some l400 com Lht cameramen and 5i2 million feet of celluloid. In getting this mighty footage, l01 cameramen were wounded, 32 were killed and Is are still missing.
 In recommending this picture for your attention, General Eisenhower says:
 You will soon have an opportun ity to see an unusual motion pie ture. It is called The True Glory and I have been asked to tell you about it. The True Glory is the story of the Nazis' defeat on the Western Front, but it is also far more than that. It is stirring tribute to all the people who made victory possible. It reveals the teamwork among nations, services and men. It is the story of your victory. This picture was made SC that all America could see it's team in action. The True Glory is your story and every American - man woman and child should see it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
BENNY GOODMAN AT 10TH CENTURY
 WITH HIS BAND

Sweet and Low-Down,' the 10th Century Fox hit film at the 20th Century, finds the King of Swing, Benny Goodman and his band in a musical fling that's solid enter tainment from the first downbeat to the last kissl
 Starred with Benny Godoman in this hot and heavenly tune-groovie picture are Linda Darnen, Lynn Bari and Jack Oakie, with James Cardwell, Allyn Joslyn and John Campbell,
 Sweet and Low-Down" is the story of the boys in a million dollar band, and of the girls who swing to the beat of their rhythm and their hearts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING
 BE HELD TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the members of the Lutheran church will hold their regular annual congregational meeting at which reports for the past year will be made and three positions on the Church Council will be filled by election.
 Besides the regular business the congregation is being asked by the Council to take two specific steps in the continued development of the preliminary plans for the new church building.
 Friends of the church who are in terested in learning more about the organization and functioning of the church will be sincerely welcome at this meeting.
 DRINK KING 1LACK f.AECJt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
STEAMER ALASKA
 SAILS FOR 5ITkA

Steamer Alaska sailed from Ju- neau port for Sitka this morning at 4:45 with Il passengers for there as follows:
 Roscoe Max, Mrs. Roscoe Max, Arthur Max, Alden Max, D. P. Martin, Joe H. Ashby. w. J. Fitz- gerald, J. L. Sarvela, Robert Co., lette, H. A. Dahl and Frank Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17

esting threads of her former life in Juneau.
 Bartender Carl Galfert's favorite personal indulgence these days: Sherry.
 Nominee for This Weeks Gallan- try With the Ladies Hall of Flame :: Les Fragner.
 Fact Flash: The 1946 Stork is equipped with amphibious landing rudderS or whatever -they-areS. We have arrived at this conclusion after much deduction.
 Yesterday We mentioned MI. and Mrs. Philip (of Alaska Coastal Air lines) Senour in our Stork- aging Department. Today in our Blessed Event-ually (six or seven months) Division we proudly add the Shell Simmons and Clarence Rhodes-also of Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 They have been telling us the Air Industry in Alaska was going to branch out. But nobody said Alaska Coastal was going to do it all by itself.
 Found An honest man and lost hat. The green Lee Brand hat initials c. w. c. inside band, taken by mistake from the Baranof Coffee Shop last night, was returned today and awaits e. w. e. with apologies for its night out. Tt fits said the honest man who returned it, but hate the color green" And that's all we picked up on oui broom m-ride last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
EDGAR BERGEN5TO WED AGAIN; TO BE
 CHURCH WEDDING

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 17-It will be a church wedding this time for the Edgar Bergens.
 The ventriloquist and the former model and singer, Frances Wester- man, obtained license in Fl Centro yesterday and the brides mother said they would wed again soon in a Methodist church here to which Miss Westerman belongs.
 When they were married in Sonora, Mex, last June 23,' said Mrs. Lily Boyd, they told me when the secret came out they'd be married again here I don't know exactly when, but soon.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
A R O u N ND
 IT HI E w HI | R IL
With Miss-Information

In summation of our colymnist career to date: Evidently we're catching on Peepul who never bothered to speak to us before are now going out of their way not to.
 Friend Elmer and Bill tDick Tracy Clark have developed ner- vous tics which pop out every time the office door opens and Dorothy (Social Scoops) Manthey has switch ed to Sanka.
 Even the office dog, Roxana, clos es her eyes and stops wagging her tail when we approach.
 This morning we had little head shaking talk with ourselves. Be nice,' we told ourselves. Be nice. Want to spend the whole winter playing solitaire?"
 Right then and there we scrubbed a bold note on the back of a let tuce leaf we had in our pocket. From now on: no more whirl-affairs that could possibly upset, confoose, sur prise, or frighten any member of our shy little populace between the mountains.
 But they wouldn't hire us in the | classified ad department i They even held the Sully Bakery and Twentieth Century ads out the window until we slithered back to our. desk.
 | The whole experience brought out 4 the cad in us.
 So-o-o-o- :.
 Heard about that delightful TO- nance that's waiting it's soul- stirring fragrance through the cor riders of a downtown hotel lobby Well, you understand, of course, that we carry no personal insurance, ano anything that happens to us will be a responsibility of the city, but here goes.
 It seems that charming Alaska Air lines decoration, Shirley Stewart and Tommy Dooley of PAA are pre- vueing Springs open season witt much confectionated glancing ano vcddy serious Valentinish smiles.
 Note we say seems. (Rest in peace i Elmer, not for naught did We study libel laws for two years)
 Amy Montgomery returned to Jul l naan last month from tha States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON BAY

Mrs. Robert Ferguson Of Wash ington Bay arrived here yesterday She is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17

Amy Montgomery returned to Ju- neau last month from the States, and is presently employed at Jack Burfords. Miss Montgomery is bus fly engaged in renewing old ac- quaintances and picking up inter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

Tine Alamo, noted TOT its historic defense during the war between Texas and Mexico, was built as a mission chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS" SHOWS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

If one can find fault with Some thing For The Boys goth Century Fox's brillian Technicolor filmiza- ton of the sensational Broadway success, it's the title
 For Some For he Boys is more than just that, as all will testify who have seen this current feature at the goth Century either Saturday night or Sunday, and which will be shown again tonight.
 Actually, the film starring Car men Miranda, Michael O'Shea and Vivian Blaine (the lucious Cherry Blonde) is cverything for eUeryone in the way of grand and glorious entertainment.
 Twentieth Century-F Fox has taken the original Cole Porter song stud ded hit and. as is this studios out standing way with musicals. given it wonderfully rich and exciting film production, packed with hilar- ity, dazzling dance spectacle, an snthralling romance and scintillat- ing now hit songs you'll be hearing everywhere.
 The films story revolves around the adventures, romantic and other wise, of three cousins-Carmen Mir anda, Vivian Blaine and Phil Sil- vcrs fwhat a family traeD who find themselves joint heirs to a |real, .fonest-to-goodness southern plantation. Magnolia Manor rich in tradition but on the Tooacco Side as far as everything else goes When Michael C'Shea, a sergeant statior1d in a nearby army camp oonvinces them they'd be doing something for the boys if theyc convert their mansion into 6 hotel for army wives. the doors are thrown wide open to the fastest moving, most hilarious series of se- quences ever to be joy-packed intt one finn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
ELF!N COVE SCHOOL PUPILS ENTERTAIN,
 OUTDOOR FESTIv Al

ELFTN COVE, Alaska, May 13.- Especial Correspondence The children of Elfin Cove School en- tertained their parents and friends with an outdoor festival Friday evening at o'clock.
 The prgram consisted of an in- trCduction and two main features.
 The program consisted of an in troduction and two main features The festivities were opened with the National Anthem. The children marched behind the flag bearer playing on their song flutes Col umbia, The Gem of the Ocean" When all were in order they gave the salute to the flag, and sang the Star Spangled Banner They followed the flag bearer, playing Onward, Christian Soldiers as he put the flag away.
 The pupils then gave an interest ing exhibition of Folk Dancing. They presented the following num- ters: an Indian Cycle, which in- cluded cautious advance, tri- umphal phase. concluded with a funeral march, and sun worship ping dance after the battle, all fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

lowed by Love Song, played by the children on song flutes.
 Other folk dances presented were Bohemian Poke, Finnish Reel ard the Norwegian Mountain March.
 The audience, seated in a natural. amphitheatre, was entertained with music. It heard the Elfin Cove school orchestra and members play the following numbers. song and flute solos, David Fremming; "Aloha De-" Carol Larson; When You and I Were Young, Maggie Chee Hud- son, Jr.; 'Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground" Vern Foster and David Fremming; Drink To Me With Thine Eyes, Walter Larson, Jr.; From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" Irene Hudson; Red River Valley, Carold Larson; "Goldsn Waltz and accordion solo. Each solo was repeated by the orchestra, Mrs A. D. Brown, teacher, playing the accordion.
 Following the program, refresh- ments were served in the school room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES HELD
 HERE LAST NIGHT
M 6 m bers of Graduating Class Are Given Advice
 by inc Rev. Soboleff

A large audience in the Juneau high school gymnasium heard the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church and principal speaker at last nights baccalaureate exercises of the class of l946, urge seniors to seek Gods help in finding place in society.
 Taking as his theme T am the open door .. |. and If by me any man enter in he shall be saved, . MT. Soboleff said the American way of life permits the fullest develop ment of the individual personality but that no such development can be complete without Divine ass.s- tance.
 MT. So5oleff's sermon followed the Invocation, given by tfe Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and a scripture lesson read by Brig. Gen c. O. Taylor of the Salvation Army. The Rev Robert Treat, pas tor of the Methodist Church, gave the benediction at conclusion of the program.
 The JHS mixed ensemble, directed by Mrs Winnifred Mcdonald and featuring Frances Barlow, offered two selections, The Rosary by Nevin, and Lost In The Night. by Christiansen.
 The twenty-six seniors marched in and out to sPomp and Circum- stances" played by the High School band under tke direction of Joseph Shofner.
 Commencement exercises will be held in the gym Thursday evening starting at o'clock.