davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
W " ant Ads

FOR SALE: Jersey cow. See Art
Peck or call 501-R4 after 5 pm.
FOR SALE: Three-room New
Moon house trailer. Tandem wheels,
electric brakes, sleeps 4. One Mile
Court, BIG Grand avenue.
FCR SALE: 1885 four-door Olds-
mobile sedan. Call 535-J after pm.
WANTED TO BUY: Four burner
coal, wood Or oil stove and small re-
frigerator Rancho Santa Cruz,
Telephone La Noria No. 2.
FOR SALE: Fireplace gas heater,
circulating gas heater, and a cooler.
1913 S1nelter street. Call Saturday
u Sunday.
FOR SALE: 1910 four-door Ply
mouth car, Al condition. Mrs. Fred
johnson, Montezuna Hotel.
FOR SALE: Tomato and Chill
Plants. Nogales Nursery, 508-R2.
WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. G. G.
Jackson, Matchmaker, 205 Morley.
Q2-27-tf)
FRENCH DINNERS daily at Casa
PueblitO, Tubac. Phone Tubac 7.
(3-8 / mo-
Anybody interested in good MIN
ING PROPERTY, I have some
copper, silver and lead. r. G.
Dunham, Patagonia, Arizona.
(Pub. 2 mos.-1st pub. 3/8)
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
Old Building
Being Painted

For the first time in it's history
the old two-story Marsh building
just. south of the Nogales Interna-
tional on Grand avenue in being
painted.
The building, made of brick, and
now owned by Jake Rochlin, was
erected many years ago, just how
long could not be ascertained yes
terday. George Januel said it was
here when he came to Nogales 80
years ago.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
Gs
0 q 9R NEWS Or our
s. kaEM~ ~~4v WOMEN
A3X GN UNIFORM

Rudy Grijalva, expects to get
home from Yokosuku. Japan the
latter part of May or early in June
with his discharge from the Navy
Frank SOlano of Patagonia enlist
ed in the regular Army at Phoenix
Saturday.
Alphonse Kerson is expected home
this week from Hawaii with his dis
charge from the Navy.
Max Lewis, Jr., received his dis
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
Il. .l)(,..'AI.1S
VISIT DIR. JAMES
LOWE AT TUCSON

Bennie Lowe, manager of the
Safeway Store, and family, spent
Sunday in Tucson visiting Mr..
Loves brother, Dr. James M. Lowe,
formerly of Tubac, whom he had
not seen in ten years. DR.. Lowe, who
lives in the Pacific Northwest, is
spending several days in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Fabio Gaxiola, Marine, Hawaiian
Islands.
Major Tom Carey, Panama.
Ted Jones, Shoemaker, Calf.
Wilbur s. Duggie, Merced, Calf.
Vallice Owsley, Tuskegee, Ala
bama.
Writ Cavanaugh, Germany.
Jose M. Vidal, Clatskanie, Oregon.
Martin Teller. Chicoppee Falls,
Mass.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mrs. Fannie Poole, formerly Of
Nogales, arrived Sunday from Ber-
kelley, Calf, to spend month visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H. r. Sisk,
and family. This is her first visit
here since 1885.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Mr. and Mrs William MeigS, who
arrived recently at the Meige ranch
in San Rafael Valley to spend a
month, were in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Miss Virginia Harrison, attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Harrison, is one of five candi-
dates for queen of the annual spring
fiesta to be held in Ambos Nogales
early in May.
Total votes up to last evening fol-
lows:
Rosita Montalvo, 200,0 900; Socorro
Garaygordobil, 162,825; Virginia
Harrison, 149,3O0; Cristine Suarez,
143,17 Amelia Fernandez, 1913, 200.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
CUB PACK NO. 1
TO MEET TUESDAY

The monthly meeting of Nogales
Cub Pack No. / will be held at the
Elks Club next Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock. Parents and friends
are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
A NEW BOY

Born to 1t and Mrs. Richard
Morgan elaine Daniels) a boy at
Scott Field, Ill.,, March 21st.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

signed to the USS Cape Esperance,
now docked in the San Francisco
area.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
IT'S "A BOY

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klene
of Elgin a boy at the Storks Nest
in Tucson Monday April 1st. DR..
Carlton E. Towne of Tucson was the
attending physician.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Tom Heady was in town Monday
from San Rafael Valley
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
ENROUTE FROM ROCHESTER

Ed LeGendre, proprietor OF the
Sonoita Mercantile ompany, is on
his way home from Rochester,
Mimi, where he underwent n
operation at the Mayo clinic a few
weeks ago. He left Rochester Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
were visitors in Phoenix last week.
end.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
DEADLINE FOR
NOMINATING PETITIONS

Deadline for filling nominating
patitions for the July primary is 5
pm, next Tuesday, April 10Th.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Tom Morgan of the Citizen Auto
Line got back week ago last night
from Ohio where he bought a new
bus.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

An enchilada supper to raise
funds for the starving children of
Europe was held Monday evening at
the Congregational Methodist
church on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Carl Hollingshead esther
GreasonO and two attractive little
daughters, joey, 8, and Marcia, 3,
are spending this week with Mrs.
Hollingshead's mother at her home
on Potrero avenue Mrs. Hollinshead
is worthy grand matron of the East
eYn Star at Jerome, her home be-
fore moving recently to Flagstaff,
where her husband is manager of
the Flagstaff Lumber Company.
William Grace of the r. E. Grace
real estate office at Phoenix was
here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
and the latter's mother were visitors
in Nogales Sunday from Tucson.
Mrs Robert Marcus got back Wed
neSday from trip to New York and
Massachusetts,.
Leo Welding left yesterday by air
on a business trip to Los Mochis.
Superintendent of Schools A. J.
Mitchell is leaving today for Phoe-
nix to attend a meeting of state
school administrators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frazier, James
Frazier, and John McCarty, were
Nogales visitors Saturday from the
Elgin district.
Mrs. N. j. West of Whittier, Calf,
passed through here last weekend
enroute to Bamoa, Sinaloa, to visit
her father and her brother, J. G.
Wilson, and family.
An eleven pound boy was born
April 4th to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holler
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
BEATUS LEAVING
FOR NEW YORK

William Beatus of the Nogales In
ternational Airport is leaving today
on business trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Miss Vivian Reed, Lincoln school
teacher, was a visitor in Phoenix
this week.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Dimes Nelson, formerly of this
county, has moved to Tucson from
La Jolla, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Will B. Cameron, who has been
living in Los Angeles for the past
three years, arrived yesterday to re-
locate in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

Bob Long and George Horrall
were business visitors in Tucson
Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
VACATIONING AT GUAYMAS

Mrs. James G.. Bell, Jr., former
resident of Minneapolis, Mimi, now
residing in Phoenix, passed through
here Wednesday accompanied by
her four year old son and nurse en-
route to Guaymas to spend a week.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

An enchilada supper to raise
funds for the starving children OF
Europe was held Monday evening at
the Congregational Methodist
church on Grand avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
ALL WORK. NO REST

BOSTON, (R)-Boston firemen aren't going to sleep on the 48- hour weekly tour that voters granted them in the recent cleo ton. .-
 Mayor James M. Curley ordered all beds removed from fire houses with the remark that he presumed the firemen would be in the fire houses for eight hours of work daily and therefore would have no need of beds"
 The beds were provided origin ally for men obliged to do long hour stretches.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Union Stops Relief Ship To Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO. R)-A Mat son line vessel scheduled to trans port food and medicine to Hawai-. was held up today by a refusa- from the committee for maritime unity to grant clearance during the west coast shipping strike.
 The maritime commission said the supplies had been requested by the Governor of Hawaii and reported that the GNU had indi- cated it would turn down future applications for ship clearances.
 A GNU spokesman said, "where the first consideration is relief for the people, we'll say yes and clear the ships; where the first consid- eration is profit for the ship oper- ator, the GNU says no.
 We've decided this is a case of profit" and we said mo-" he said.
 A Watson line spokesman said the GNU had guaranteed that the operator would suffer no loss by operating relief ships and had agreed that the crews would han dle sufficient cargo on the return voyages to enable the company to avoid losing money.
 ''All we're asking is that we break even on the voyage" he said.
 Three Matson relief ships have sailed during the strike. Three unions, the CIO marine engineers and the CIO longshoremen, affil- iated with the CMU, and the AFL masters, mates and pilots have been on strike since Sept. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
KlOndikeKatcn N0tTo0Crnieevv,esa eve aS

'' VANCOUVER, B. C. (R)-Klo dike Kate, CMrs. Kate Rockw 'Matson) belle of the Yukon in Il ,.roaring nineties," came to Va couver yesterday from Dawst City but said she's mot a'grievil for her prospector-husband wi died in the north country whi hunting for the gold find that W to lead to their retirement gether.
 Referring to Johnny Matso the prospector she married { years after. a Klondike romance the days of the gold rush, she sai Johnny wouldn't want me greive."
 Now 63, quiet and retiring, MI Matson told how the body of 8 year-old Johnny Matson w found in his isolated cabin Il miles from Dawson late last mon near his prospecting site on Ma son creek.
 He was buried on a hill in fro of the cabin, among the flowers loved. As for Kate, she's goir back to the cottage in Halsey, Or, where they had planned to sper their remaining days together.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
A,.IlRLINES
WIEN AINLINES

Otto Worm was brought in from the Kougarok last Wednesday.
 The body of Otto Oquillok, aged twenty years, who died Oct. 3l, was taken to Teller, his home, for bruial, on Thursday.
 C. A. Williams and Helen Eos ter were passengers to Nome on Thursday from White Mountain.
 Arriving in Nome from Fair banks yesterday were R. C. Cliff ton, Dolly Kost Teaford and in liant and Art Cluase who was en- route to Lees Camp.
 C. A. Williams. Helen Foster and Ina Pangman were taken to Kotzebue yesterday.
 Passengers to Shishmaref yes terday were Martha Avosuk and Orilla Walluk.
 Fred Shelter, Earl Levine and Dick Webb arrived from Fair banks yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Flashes of Life
COUNTING THE HOUSE

More than $50 newsmen re- quested tickets to cover the Army Notre Dame football game and ex- actly l47 seats are available, iri- cluding 40 for telegraphers. {. {. The rest will be occupied by rep of 97 newspapers from l9 states and the District of Columbia, England, Australia and Sweden. That leaves an awful lot of people who'll be mad at the West Point athletic department.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Surplus Air, Bases, Commerce Dept.

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman has authorized the army and navy to turn over to the Com merce department an undeter:|; mined number of air bases, prip- cipaily in the Alaskan and Pacific areas, which the services deem no longer are necessary for military purposes.
 An executive order also author ized the department, through the Civil Aeronautics Administration, either to maintain the bases and facilities, or enter into an ar engagement with commercial air carriers or U. s. citizens to under take the task.
 It left to the discretion of the army and navy the number and the location of the bases to be transferred. ar. .s''~
 The order was designed to in sure that surplus bases of import ance to world air commerce would be kept in operating condition.
 A GAIA spokesman said the air. ports affected by the order were located principally in the Alaskan area, and to lesser extent on the various Pacific islands.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING GET TOGETHER

The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are having a get together tomor- row evening at the St. Joseph's Hall. These young people are planning on dancing and have in- vited the parents to come. Re treatments are being prepared by the girls and boys.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
W. D. STONE. E. B. JOINER ARRIVE FROM CANDLE

w. D. Stone, manager for Il Arctic Exploration Co. at Candl and the company's pilot E.. ] Joiner, are in town on bushes They state that activities in Ga, dle have closed for the season ar most of the families employe there have gone to the States ( Fairbanks for the winter. E-
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
MR. AND MRS. JIM MacALEE ARRIVES FROM STATES

Mrs. Jim MacAlee, who has been assisting Judge J. Kehoe in Juneau, returned home on the Pan American on Thursday morning. She was accompanied by her hus- band, Jim MacAlee, who has been in the States for medical treat ment for several months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Raymond Kayat. Michael Guzy md Harney Gillart of Anchorage.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Cremidas, Seattle. MT. and Mrs. James Mac Alee, Juneau. J. Guan, Cape Nome. R. B. Clifton, Juneau. w. D. Stone, E. B. Joiner, Candle. John Cross, Deering. J. P. Heating, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
MOAN or THE WEEK

Bo McMillan, Indiana coach, was responsible for this tear jerker while discussing his star center, John Cannady: There's one trouble with having kid like him around. It drives you crazy worrying about what is going to happen when he's gone"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
SURPRISE

SPOKANE, R- Photographer Charles A. Libby, Jr.. broke leg while hunting. Taken to a hospital he found his wife there two. The whole family-Libby, his wife and new daughter-can go home to- gether next week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
PAN AMERICAN AINWAY8
 Arriving Thursday morning

Arriving Thursday morning with the Pan American from Seat tle were MT. and Mrs. William Cremidas. From Juneau MT. and Mrs. James MacAlee and Mrs. Yo- 1anda Caylor and infant.
 Departing for Seattle were James Linton and Mary Lou Conner. Passengers for Fairbanks were Kristie Fundun, Harry Ross and Irwin HouSon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
'. ?. HEATING CLOSES ALASKA SS. OFFICE

J. P. Heating has announced the closing of the Alaska Steamship office for the season and is leav- ing for the States today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

The tiger is rivaled only by the lion in size, strength, and ferocity among the cat-like beasts of prey.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Lynn Says:

Don't Waste Fats: Those
extra household fats are still
needed for making soap, nylons
and other essentials. What you
cannot use at home, store in a
can and give to your butcher.
To render fat, collect any ex-
cess fat trimmings from un-
cooked or cooked meat and store
in refrigerator until you have
collected a goodly portion.
Grind or chop them fine, then
render over slow flame, dou-
BILE boiler or in a slow oven
(while you roast meat, for ex-
ample). Strain through a cloth
and keep refrigerated.
Crush or grind the cracklings-
the small crisp pieces left after
fat is rendered - and use in
quick breads, particularly corn
bread.
Use cured pork rinds for sea-
soning vegetables, casserole and
other cooking.
Skim excess ,al from .uups-
gravies and stews and use in
making gravies and sauces.
Rendered fats may be used in
all types of frying at home or
fol spiced cakes and cookies.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

stocked canning cupboard will again
make your plans for canning this
summer. And, in spite of sugar diff
ficulties, the canning cupboard can
still be filed to the brim to help tide
over those days when you have just
to reach out and get fruit. jams,
pickles or vegetables.
Tomatoes were mighty scarce this
past year for folks who did not have
their own supply. We don't know yet
what the supply picture is for the
coming year, but home-canned
tomato juice is so delicious it would
be well to put up your own. Here's
how:
Tomato Juice.
Use firm, red-ripe, freshly picked
tomatoes. Discard any that are
bruised or specked with decay and
fungus. Wash carefully and leave
whole to steam; or, cut into small
pieces and cook until soft. Press hot
tomatoes through sieve and re-
heat to the simmering point. Pour
into hot, sterile jars and process for
20 minutes in hot-water bath at
the simmering point, or 10 minutes
at the boiling point.
If you like to use tomato puree
for cooking during the fall and win
ter, you'll want supply of that on
hand, too. I'm giving you recipe
for the seasoned type which is per-
fectly delicious to use for casseroles
and meat dishes. Don't forget that
a supply of homemade tomato soup
and vegetable soup comes in mighty
handy on busy days, and there's no
time like the present to can it:
Tomato Puree.
quarts chopped tomatoes
6 onions
3 carrots
2 cups chopped celery
3 sweet peppers
Salt and pepper
Wash, chop and measure firm, ripe
tomatoes. Steam until soft. Press
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Frduleins Now Comploin

LOUISVILLE, KY. - American
men are now being unkind to the
girls they left behind them - in
Europe and the South Pacific! Capt.
William Kiefer, head of the bureau
of missing persons here, says let
tiers are coming from all over the
world asking about overseas vets.
The police department is also re-
ceiving letters, mainly from frau
leins and madamoiselles who want
to know why the American boys
haven't written, as they promised.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

Fully ripe peaches are best for
making luscious jams. They will
not turn dark if cooked quickly
with pectin added to insure jell-
ing quality.
Remove from heat and stir in bot
tied fruit pectin. Stir and skim by
turns for three minutes to cool fruit
slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin
at once.
Sour Cherry Jam: make as direct
ed above, using Ia pounds of fully
ripe sour cherries to get 21s cups
of fruit. Use 31a cups of sugar.
Jams are made by cooking
crushed fruits with the sugar until
the mixture shows little or no free
liquid. They require about "a pound
of sugar to each quart of fruit. One
half of the sugar may be replaced
with honey or corn syrup in the
following recipe, which may be used
for blackberries, dewberries, logan
berries, raspberries, boysenberries
or youngberries.
Berry Jam.
wash anu CRUSH tne berries. ADD
" cup water to each quart of ber-
ries. Cook until soft Press the
cooked berries through strainer
to remove seeds, if necessary. Add
"a pound sugar (or half sugar and
half corn syrup) to each pound of
berries. Boil until thick. Pour, boil
ing hot, into sterile jars and seal
at once.
Any of the current crops of fruits
may also be used for jams. Use "a
as much sugar as fruit and make
sure the jam is cooked until thick,
with no free liquid. You'll have
to stir frequently to keep the jam
which is very thick mixture, from
burning.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

THE BEE Made by Funk
at C0ffeyville, Kans. Two-pas-
senger, cruising speed 100 mph.
NEBRASKA LEARNS TO FLY
ALI over Nebraska farm folk are
learning to fly. Out near the Colo
RADIO border in Chase county, popu-
lation about 5000, enrollees in fly
ing courses number 125, and the
majority are from farm families.
There are few flying services in the
state that do not have 25 students
or more. F. G. Fuelberth, Wayne,
has more than 100 logbooks out. D.
w. Bair, Bradshaw, who spent
three years training pilots for the
army, now has 80 students who take
turns at receiving instruction.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

basis.
Picture a town of 300 people
around which is grown and through
which is marketed 400 carloads of
rutabagas per year. Most farmers
in the community grow at least a
half acre; some as many as 40 acres,
depending on the prospective mar
ket. Eight tons per acre is a good
yield. Price sometimes goes to $40
ton, but is more likely to be
around $40.
Rutabagas fit well in the commu-
nity's dairy farming rotation, soil
variations and family unit farming.
They thrive in soil too heavy for
potatoes, and farmers who are
growing them say, 'you can't beat
'bagas for a cash crop" So well is
the crop liked that before the war,
Askov staged annual rutabaga fes-
tivals, which likely will be resumed
this year.
Also a Coop Capitol.
In addition to rutabagas Askov
makes strong bid for U. S. Coop
Capitol Among the active local
groups are Cooperative Creamery
association, handling whole milk
and making Land O. Lakes butter;
Askov Cooperation association, sell
ing flour, feed and seeds; Pine Co.
Op Oil association (centered in AS
kov with three sub-stations in neigh
boring villages) selling gasoline, oil,
hardware and appliances; Askov
Livestock Shipping association,
trucking livestock to South St. Paul;
Federated Coop Trucking associa-
ton, hauling agricultural products
and supplies; and Cooperative
Mercantile association, operating
grocery store.
There are still other groups, such
as the Askov Buying club, organ
lied by the high school students to
purchase supplies for their own use;
the Askov Coop guild, acting as a
discussion club, and meat rings fur
nishing fresh beef, direct from To-
cal farms to members, weekly.
All Community Shares.
Both farmers and townsmen are
shareholders in all of the co-ops ex-
cept the creamery, feed store and
trucking groups which deal strictly
with agricultural products and sup
plies. Many retired farmers in town
still hold shares in several of these
enterprises anc take an active part
in the meetings. Askov has
marked interdependency between
toWnsmen and farmers in business,
social activities, family ties, school,
and the one church, Danish Luth-
eran.
This interdependency, as well as
the habit of cooperation, dates from
the start of the Askov community by
families from the Danish Peoples
society of America who just 40 years
ago looked for and found a home
where they might live and prosper.
Together they have co-operated and
prospered, making their community
stand out in more ways than one
as capitol"
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

through hne sieve
and cook until
thick. Chop other
vegetables, COW
er with boiling
water and cook
until soft. Press
through a sieve
and add to toma-
to pulp. Reheat
and pnIlr into
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Planes for Harvesting
Farms in Two States

John Hueske farms 1900 acres in
Washington county, Colo, and owns
an interest in an implement busi-
ness there. He lives in Adams
county, Nebr., 225 miles away,
where he owns 400 acres of land
and operates an airport. He makes
a round-trip flight each week to Col
orado to look after his interests
there.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

when we do our
canning. Yes, it's
sugar. Those of
you who before
and during the
war lie armed of
the great useful
ness of the we'll
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Lynn Chambers Menus
Broiled Beef Patties
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Summer Squash
Fruit-in-season Salad
Corn meal Mullins Jam
Cantaloupe la Mode
Beverage
Lynn Chambers Menus

onions
2 sprigs parsley
~ cups water
" cup butter or substitute
q cup flour
l tablespoon sugar
Salt and pepper
Add spices to vegetables and wa
ter and simmer until soft. Drain and
save juice. Press vegetables through
a fine sieve. Melt butter, add flour,
stir until blended and add juice. Stir
until smooth and thick Add vegeta-
bles, sugar, salt and pepper. Cook
until thick. Pour into sterile jars
and process 35 minutes at 10 pounds
pressure or hours in hot water
bath. Thin with water or soup stock
before serving.
Vegetable Soup Mixture.
S quarts chopped tomatoes
2 quarts sliced Okra, or small
green lima beans
2 quarts corn
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons salt
Cook tomatoes until soft, then
press through sieve. removing skin
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
AS Win, l62 to IL

PHILADELPHIA. - The Phil
adelphia Athletics defeated Will
liamsburg 100 to 8 in a morn
ing game, and that afternoon
beat the Danville, Pa, team 162
to IL. AL Reach scored "a runs.
The date was October 20, 1865.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

and seeds. Add
other ingredients
a n d cook until
thickened. Pour
into sterile jars
and process at 10
pounds pressure
for go minutes.
Our jelly reci-
pes are smaller
in quantity this
season because
we know I h a I