davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Susie Hall
Celebrates
4th Birthday

Crawford Street hill was gay with
happy youngsters Tuesday, from
ten o'clock in the morning until
one in the afternoon, when Mrs.
Thomas L. Hall entertained a
group of little folks in celebration
of Miss Susie Halls fourth birth
day anniversary.
A clown pinata, filled with gifts
for the little guests, was broken
by Tommy Hall Jr.
A spider web, whose strands
when untangled bestowed gifts up
on the merry youngsters, was most
cleverly erected.
Jimmy Robins, Jr., carried off
the prize for most effectively pin
ming on the bunny's tail.
At the conclusion of the games,
a colorful luncheon was served to
the guests.
Those invited were Lillian Ann
and Alice Marian Manson, Patricia
Mays, Lulu Taylor, Bette Capin,
Frances Capin, Betty Sykes, Dicky
Fleischer, Bill Moery, Stanley and
Neil Capin, Writ Bowman, Jr.,
Athol Roesner, John Dittmer, June
Margo Lynch, David Meeker, Day.
id Wilkey, Alfred Hudgin, Jr., G.
Paul and zenas Noon, Travis Ed
monson, Alice Stiles, Oween Cam
eron, Jimmy Robins, Jr., Norma
Amelia Espinosa, Sylvia Ann En-
cinas, Sally, Judy and Jim Little
Billy Bristol, Richard White and
Tommy Hall, Jr.
%HH*HS@%&*$@
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SCHOOL
NEWS
JUNIOR PROM
:kS; i; ;:;ka;j;

The following students Of the
Junior Glass were selected for the
committees to serve for the Jun
ior Prom, which will take place
May 6.
Invitations: Mercedes P om a
Ann Cutting, Sarina Gonzales, Bios
som Capin.
Decorations: Manuel Flores, Car
lotta Rodriguez, Alfredo Ronquillo,
Enrique Soto, Dora Moody.
Program: Martha Guerrero, Lii
liam Grimm, Florence ziegler, Mary
Bayze, Obdulia Doan.
Music & Entertainment: Julia
Munguia, Cecilia O'Hagen, Neil De
Vaughn, Milded Simpson.
Refreshments: Leon Carter, Hell
en- Karns, Edith Garrison, Eloisa
Salgado.
Manager and Supervisor: Carlos
Velasco.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Birthday
Celebration

Combining business with pleas
ure, the members of the Young
Peoples Fellowship met in the
Parish Hall of St. Andrews Episco-
pal Church Sunday evening, where
they celebrated Miss Peggy Tit
combs fifteenth birthday anniver-
sary after the routine business OF
the Fellowship was disposed of.
The meeting was regularly call
ed to order by Vice-President Jack
Titcomb, and opened with a pray
er by Munro Edmonson.
The topic, Recreation for Dull
Afternoons" was most enthusiast
cally discussed with view toward
a constructive vacation which they
can see, even now, looming ahead.
The remainder of the evening,
under the guidance of Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb and Mrs. L. S. Cutting,
was dedicated to the celebration
of Miss Titcomb's birthday ami
versary. A lovely birthday cake,
boasting fifteen pink candles, be-
came the focal point of interest
on the table where the refresh
ments were served. Miss Titcomb
received a number of attractive
gifts. Games were whole-heartedly
enjoyed by the members during the
remainder of the evening.
Those present we're Misses Peggy
honoree, Georgia Ray Cut
ting, Mary K. Titcomb, Corrine
Blanche Davenport, Mer-
cedes Morse, Margaret Bercich,
Messrs Jack Titcomb, Harry Morse,
Peter Houle, Lloyd Harker, Munro
EdmonSon and Pat Langdon.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS

In harmony with the design of
her beautiful Crawford street home
was the Spanish luncheon and
bridge planned by Mrs. Charles S.
Smith for the entertainment Of a
group of her friends Thursday aft
renoon.
Gaily colored table linens and
Mexican blue glass, augmented by
small Mexican figures holding the
place cards, made the small lunch
con tables most attractive. Typical
Spanish dishes were served.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed for the remainder of
the afternoon. Mrs. John Flanagan
was winner of first prize, Mrs.
Truman Graydon second, and Mrs.
Tom Robinson low.
Those enjoying Mrs. Smiths hos
pitality were Mesdames Otto Her
old, M. Marsteller, E. C. Houle,
Tom Robinson, Chester Rosenstern,
Criag Pottinger, William Manning,
w. P. ZachariaS, Harry Bradley,
j. H. Flanagan, c. K. Henderson,
Truman Graydon, Fanny Barney,
Russell Meeker, Frank Carroon, c.
C. Cheshire, Tom Falvey, John
Jund, Dave Levy, and Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02

Horlored AT
Bridg!e-Tea

Honoring the Misses Louise and
Marian Fairman of Chicago, who
are guests at the Casa de Sierra
Hotel, Mrs. A. G.. Bronson and
Mrs. w. E. LaFon were co-hoSteSSes
to a group of local and out OF town
matrons at an informal bridge-tea
Sunday afternoon.
Those invited to attend were
Mesdames j. A. Harrison, Chas. S.
Smith, j. E. Wise, E. M. Mather,
of Nogales, MesdameS Penrose and
Harvey Mallory of Michigan, and
Mrs. S. P. Silverman of New York
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
y ~: (: X 4: !; =

Mrs. H. c. Wayte entertained the
Thursday Contract Bridge Club at
her home on Potrero street.
Mrs. Arthur WrotnoWski of In
glewood California, and Mrs. v. A.
Smoker of Tucson were guests of
honor and we're presented with
guest prizes.
Others who enjoyed the after
(Turn To Page Nine)
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Baked Food Sale
At Pay'n Takit
} 4 4 Il 4 u so %@ y 4

Sponsored by the Junior Wom-
ans Club, a baked food sale will
be held at the Pay'n Takit Store
from a. m. to p. m. today. The
committee in charge consists of
Mrs. Bert Peterson. chairman;
Mrs. Lee Edge, Mrs. Nick Payno-
vich and Mrs. de la Fuente.
Cakes, pies, candy ETC., will be
on sale. Anyone desiring anything
special baked can call Mrs. Edge,
Phone 535-W.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
All Around
Girls Club

At the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Miss Vir-
gle Walker entertained the mem
bers Of the All Around Girls Club
Saturday evening.
The meeting was called to Or
der by Miss Dorothy Carter. presi-
dent, and the minutes were read
by Miss Evangeline Stewart.
Following brief business meet
ing, Lotto" was played, with Miss
Lillian Chatham scoring high and
Miss Ruth Cumming, low.
At the conclusion of the game,
the guests gathered around the tea
table which was most attractively
decorated with centerpiece of
violets.
The members present were Miss
Henrietta Renshaw, sponsor; and
Misses Evangeline Stewart, Lillian
Chatham, Elizabeth Delmarter,
Peggy Titcomb, Margaret Edgell,
Dorothy Carter, Ruth Cumming
and Betty Lytle.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
Recreativo
Club Meets

The members of the Recreativo
Club met Sunday for an afternoon
of dancing followed by refresh
ments. Music was furnished by AL
bert Puchi and Dorodeo zaracho.
Miss Alva Cox was presented to
the members of the club as a can
didate for May Queen of the Co
varrubias School in Nogales, So
nora, and votes were taken.
Chaperones for the afternoon
were Mesdames Ramon Ramirez, c..
F. Holler, A. M. Joffroy, Luis Con
zalez and Miss Mary Dawson.
Those present were Misses Alva
Cox, Mary Garlic, Maria Buelna,
Lois Espinoza, Marta Montana.
Mercedes Elias, Maria Luisa Con
zales, Angelina Gaitan, Ofelia E.
de los Monteros, Amanda Ramirez,
Florence Elliott, Consuelo Esterlla,
Minnie Dawson, Dehlia Holler, Re-
becca Holler, Margot Carreno,
Ofella Manr1queZ, Julia Mungula,
Rosa Kerson, Maria Luisa Joffroy,
Elinora Joffroy, Cruzita Valdez,
and Gloria DiaZ.
Messrs Hector Calderon, Aurelio
Araiza, Bernado Ibbarola, Hector
Monroy, Lucas Barriola, Adolph
Quirzo, Marco ESpinoza, Pancho
Mariscal, Pancho Montana, Raul
Teller, Bobby Mcclure, Leonard
Cabrera, Edward Bayze, Jesus Soto
mayor, Frank Bennett, Daniel Ar
iba, Fred Dawson, Ignacio Castro,
Salvador Jury, Henry Arana, Oscar
Munos, Bellazar Garaygordobil,
Eugenio Garaygordobil, Manuel Mo-
reno, Cirrilo Ramirez and Gilbert
Gonzales.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peterson were
host and hostess at a bridge party
Saturday evening at their home or
Walnut street.
High score prize was awarded
Mrs. Alfred Kibbe and low went
. Mrs. de la F'uente.
Those playing were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kibbe, Mr.. and Mrs. de Ia
F'uente, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Noel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.
#*M*#***#H*#
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and Mrs.
James White returned to their
homes in Superior, Wednesday,
after spending a few days visiting
their cousin, Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
*t****s
The board of directors of the No
gales Woman's Club held a meet
ing at the Montezuma Hotel Tues
day morning, at which time sew
eral matters concerning the well
fare of the club were discussed.
H***m**
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Holm on trip to Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
WEDNESDAY CLUB

At her home on Noon street, Mrs.
A. j. Milliken entertained the
members of her Wednesday Bridge
Club with a dessert bridge.
After a pleasant session of bridge,
refreshments were served. The table
was beautifully decorated with gar
den flowers as centerpiece. The
hostess scored high for the after
noon.
Those participating in the game
were Mesdames Louis Hudgin, H.
j. Karns, A. A. Spurgeon, w. E.
Carroon, F. w. Hannah, w. A.
O'Connor, j. G. Glissan, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
OFFICERS ELECTED

AT a n6eCluS Ol GIlG JuI1IOI WOuA-
ans Club held Tuesday at the club
house on Grand avenue, the follow
ing officers we're elected: Senior
Advisor, Mrs. Charles S. Smith;
President, Mrs. John Flanagan;
Vice-President, Mrs. Truman Gray
dan; Secretary, Miss Helen Karam;
Treasurer, Mrs. G. K. Henderson.
&**##*####*a
Members of the local organiza-
tions, such as the Lions Club, the
Chamber of Commerce, and the No
gales Woman's Club, will unite to-
day in rendering a luncheon at
Levys Border Cafe to the adult
guests of the music festival.
The members of the Senior No
gales Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday at their club house on
Grand avenue, at which time they
will hold an election of officers
for the coming year and select rep
resentatives to attend the state
convention to be held at Globe.
##**#mx
The latest addition to the Hill
billies of Hospital Hill is the little
setter pup which Mr.. and Mrs. W..
F.. Maner have recently acquired,
and which they have named, Lit
tie Rebel. With his soft, curly
hair, long silky ears and amusingly
big feet, he has endeared himself
to young and old alike in his new
location.
Misses T. Jund, Eta Mae Lewis,
Eleanor Miller, Pearl Marleau and
Mesdames A. M. Marleau and Mae
E. Hudson motored to Tucson Sat
urday on pleasure trip.
******#
The members of st. Andrews s
Auxiliary Guild will meet Monday
afternoon at the Parish Hall on
Crawford street. Mrs. E. j. Caste
NADIA will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
#e**~*#
Mrs. Arthur Wrotnowski of In
glewood, California, who is visit
ing her sister Mrs. v. A. Smelker
in Tucson, and Mrs. H. c. Wayte
and Miss Frances Burlinson were
luncheon guests OF Mrs. H. r.
6isk Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

ClimaXing a series of showers fol-
lowing her marriage to Mr.. Hugh
Felsted, Mrs. Hugh Felsted, nee
Miss Edith Ward, was the honoree
at delightful bridge party and
shower rendered her by Mrs. Lon
Bellman at her home on Walnut
street.
Following the Easter motif, Mrs.
Bellman used quantities of pastel
colored flowers for decorations
When tallies were added at the
conclusion of the bridge game, Mrs.
L. L. Ledford was credited with
having scored high, and Mrs. Har-
old Stiles, second.
Refreshments were served and
beautifully wrapped gifts presented
to the bride.
Those attending were Mesdames
A. j. Mitchell, Gladen Elliott, F..
E. Westerland, Lloyde Ledford,
Harold Stiles, w. F. Maner, E. S..
Edmonson, James Haddock, Her.
man Medlen, Roy Noon, and Bruce
Wallace.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SUB-DEB CLUB MEETS

At the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James " Robins, on Pa
jarito street, Miss Virginia Ann
Robins was hostess Friday evening
to the member of the Sub-Deb
Club.
Miss Lillian Chatham delighted
the members with several selections
on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy,
grandparents of Miss Robins, chap
eroned the young people during the
evening.
Accepting Miss Robins hospitality
were Misses Marriet Logan, Lii
Ian Chatham, Margaret Roark,
Mary Krupp, Blanche Davenport,
and Wilda Redditt.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
MANERS ENTERTAIN

Felicitating Miss Eleanor Davis,
beloved city librarian, on the oc-
casion of her birthday anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maner, at their
home on Macnab Drive, had Miss
Davis to dinner Thursday evening
and invited a group of friends in
for the evening to share the birth
day cake and coffee with the hon
oree, as a surprise to her.
Those gathering to wish Miss
Davis many happy returns of the
day" were Rev. and Mrs. w. R.
McGaugh, Misses Eunice Norberg
and Louise Stewart, Mesdames Don
Taylor, Louis Hudgin, Herbert
Chatham and H. w. Capps, Messrs
R. Y. Meeker, Oliver, Mrs. Hugh
Felsted and MessrS and Mesdames
c. C.. Cheshire, E. S. Edmonson
and Harold Stiles.
****x**Ex~4a
Mrs. Bert Peterson is leaving to-
night to spend week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. In
gram. in El Paso.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
JUNIOR SEWING CLUB

At the home Of her parents on
Walnut street, Miss Dougie Lou
Henderson entertained the mem
bers of the Junior Sewing Club
Tuesday afternoon.
During the afternoon, sewing and
games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the
young hostess to the following:
Misses Mary Allen Smith, Daphne
McGaugh, Totsy Holm and Mary
Lou Allen.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SEWING CLUB

Miss Pearl Marleau entertained
the members of her Sewing Club
at her home on Elm street Mon
day evening.
Those attending were Misses
Marie Curley, Eta Mae Lewis, Kel-
ley Phillips, T. Jund, MesdameS A.
M. Marleau, B. w. Stollard, Fay
Perkins, Mae Hudson, j. C. Tow
-oa, Ben j. Jones and H. w. Kel-
sey.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
SATURDAY SUPPER CLUB

SATURDAY SUPPER CLUB
Mr. and Ms. E. j. Dittmer en-
tertained the members of the Sat
urday Supper Club at their home
on Escalada Drive.
Members present were MessrS
and Mesdames John Phillips, c. B.
Wilde, Richard Harrison, E. T..
Richards, and H. c. Medlen.
*m**n#***&*%
Miss Patsy Parsons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, has
been visiting in New York City the
past two weeks during the spring
vacation of the Fairfax School in
Virginia, which Miss Parsons is at
tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham
had as house guests this past week
Mrs. Lawrence Berg, her young
son. Michael, and her mother, Mrs.
Miles, of Guaymas, Sonora, The
guests arrived saturday morning
and left Wednesday night.
&m##*#******
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Robins
we're among Nogalians taking part
in the good will tour to GuaymaS
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Watt and
son, of Rawlins, Wyoming, arrived
Tuesday night to be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Wilde
at their home on Noon street. Mr..
and Mrs. Watt expect to remain
in NogaleS about week.
*nm*#**
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Guerrero
have moved into the Rosemont
Apartments on Crawford street
where they will be at home to their
many friends. Mrs. Guerrero will
be remembered as Miss Patty
Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland
were visitors in Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

In her attractive home on Quarry
street, Mrs. r. r. Frazier enter
tanned the members of her Wed
neSday Bridge Club.
After an interesting game, scores
were added and credit for high
was given Mrs. Lon Bellman, while
the hostess scored second.
Concluding the afternoon, re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames zenas Noon,
w. P. Zacharias, Paul Arend, M.
H. Boughton, Lon Bellman, and j.
S. Gonzalez.
Nogales international., 1938-04-02
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

y II II :. {: u 4: r i 4 sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
CONVENTION OF
 EDITORS TODAY
Continued from Page D

Northwestern University.
 Kirchhofer said the society has been concerned with the improve ment of editorial standards and practices" since it's inception !n 1923.
 "The 1888 meeting will continue the same policy, anaiyzing problems of the day: so we can see more clearly and act more wisely toward achieving the just aspirations of American journalism which the founders set forth as the objective of the society" he said.
 Off-the-record interviews for members of the society will be held by President Roosevelt tonight and by under secretary of state, Sum- ner Wells tomorrow.
 Other Activities
 Other activities Friday include a round-table discussion of shop prob lems, clinic on Responsibilities of the Press" and a restatement of the organizations aims and ideals by Grove Patterson, editor of the To- ledo, Ohio, Blade.
 Members will be entertained at a buffet supper in the evening by Eugene Meyer. publisher of the Washington Post, and Mrs. Meyer.
 Saturdays program will be de- voted to discussions of the wo- mans page. Speakers will include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

(Continued from Page 1) MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST is not confined to entries from any one district. Every baby under five years of age is eligible to enter and every baby has an equal chance tc win some of the $200 cash and some of the other prizes.
 Take a peek at one Of the pic lures of the entries printed today in THE DEMOCRAT - Miss Patricia Mae Hall, 3 years old, daughter of Mrs. Helen Hall of 225 Dwight street Waterville. Doesn't Patricia look surprised at what's happening with the camera?
 Patricia Surprised
 It is our guess that Patricia was caught unaware by the birdie" or the photographer; thas is, the "bir- die" probably fell from his perch in the cameraman's hand when he pushed the bulb to take the photo. But Patricia is a wide-awake look ing youngster and seems to know what is going on. regardless of the surprised expression.
 Now, the second offering today. This entry is Miss Kay Frances Martinson, 5 years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Martinson, of Fairview avenue, Wolcott.
 Here's young lady who seems to have smile that will take her on the road to happiness by leaps and bounds. And her eyes seem to say:
 Knows The Answers
 q know what this is all about. I'm having my picture taken so that can be entered in the MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST and maybe-just, maybe-Ill be the lucky entry who wins that wonder ful first prize"
 Time is now, more than ever, of the ESSENCE, folks. You must get your babies to the Thomas studio today, tomorrow, or Saturday, in order to have the free pictures talk en and to enter baby in the MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST.
 Clip The Coupon
 As soon as you clip the coupon, which you'll find elsewhere in THE DEMOCRAT today, have the FREE PICTURE taken, then BABY IS ENTERED. Thereafter, every sub- scription to THE DEMOCRAT will add 200 votes to the 500 votes which baby gets when entered-see the rules and the coupons in the an- nouncement.
 It will be easy as pie to win some of the valuable prizes and 1t is our advice to go to the Thomas Studio right NOW and HAVE BABY'S PICTURE TAKEN FREE-ENTER BABY IN THE CONTEST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
HALLE SELASSIE
 NOT LICKED YET

Geneva, April 21-(UP)-Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia notified the League of Nations today that he intended to send delegates to the May council meeting, presumably to fight any move toward recognition of Italy's conquest of his country.
 League quarters saw distinct chance that Ethiopia might stop a move toward recognition of Italy'S conquest-and the recognition is a vital part of the British-Italian friendship treaty initialed at Rome last Saturday.
 Article W of the league covenant provides:
 Any member of the league not represented on the council shall be invited to send a representative to sit as a member at any meeting of the council during the consideration of matters specially affecting the interests of that member of the league"
 As Ethiopia has not been busted from the league and the "shall' in article W is imperative, it was be- lieved here that Ethiopia must be invited to attend the May meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Mrs. Ford, who was attending tho annual convention of the National Women's Farm and Garden Asso- ciation, of which she is & councillor and former president, at Boston.
 Though he did not retire at the inn until midnight, Ford rose at 5 a. m. today, eluded his private de- tectives and, with an axe over his shoulder, strode through the South Sudbury meadows and woodlands. Now and then he chopped down 8 tree or bush that he believed was obstructing pathways.
 Five Hours Later
 It was nearly five hours later that he and Ralph J. Sennott, resi- dent manager of the inn, rolled up to the old grist mill in new Ford.
 Ford was dressed in gray pencil- striped suit, red and green tie, lay- ender striped shirt and gray felt hat. His black shoes were Spat- tered with mud from his morning stroll.
 As the interview ended, Ford said:
 T am going to place every avail able acre on this property under tillage this year"
 Then, with 8 wave to newSmen and cameramen, he scampered up a bank, leaped lightly into the Ford and was whisked away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21


 anything, and who also doesn't want to give him any advice" Ford said.
 Old Acquaintances
 He called the conference "a re- newal of an old acquaintanceship" extending over many years. He recalled that he had known the President when MT. Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy.
 Ford waved aside all questions relating to the Presidents pump primirg program, but did approve of curtailing the production or wheat to maintain a contsant value of about $1 a bushel. The automobile magnate believed that "back to the farm" move ment was the only solution for the nations ills.
 "The farm movement is the only thing that can solve the unemploy- ment problem" he said. Everyone should have a garden or 8 farm. That would get them in the habit of working. AS the farm movement progresses, industry automatically will improve"
 Advises Youth
 He urged youth to get in the habit of working.
 Work never hurt anyone. IL never hurt me, and 1t won't hurt anyone now"
 He believed that America was on the road back to normalcy, but warned against overconfidence. Commodity prices, he declared, will be established at a lower level.
 Asked if he intended to do any thing to secure peace at this time Ford, who sent peace ship abroad just before the United States en- tered the World War, commented
 That will come when we're ready for it."
 Ford will leave Wayside Inn to- morrow for his Dearborn, Michigan model farm where he wSl remain until his Washington trip. He came here yesterday with