davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Telling of marriage On August
r 3rd Of Miss Elaine Mitchell, the
: Van Nuys, California, News i'm its
August 9Th edition; contained the
r. following:
Miss Elaine Marion Mitchell,
=, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
: Mitchell eof Nogales; Arfz., became
" the bride eof Frarris J.r MeCIlfougn,
e. youngest son of DR. and Mrs. VIII
=, liam Andrew Cullough during
early Sunday morning nuptias per
formed att $50 orlock in Tine First
=. Methodist Church by Rev. Claude
A. Smith.
1.-The ceremony which IUB guests
. witnessed, was solen1nized IN "a bow
p-er of coral and white flowers and
preceded by musical interfnae fea-
: turing Dorothy Scott, soprano; and
: John Norton Sayre, eorganiS1.
"Given in4marriagetby her father,
the bride was smartfy garbeh IN al
= beige wool gabardf1pe, dreSSmakerl
suit with matching frat and powder
blue accessories Her naadron OF hon;
= or; Mrs. SiMHDn F. McUlR Tough E4sl-
en- JackSonJ wore a StnrOSe WOOL
salt with matching hat and white.
accessories Both carried old-fash-i
ioned nosega@ of coral 5and white
flowers. Simeon Mccullough was
: bestpnan for his brother and ushers
were+ Willard LenoX, Rspsr5 French
and Max Mitcl4ell.
following an informal reception
at the church there was a. ljsEeakfast
for the wedding panty at the McCul-
loughi7hom where Mrs. a. j. Nit
chell assisted. The brides tasle was
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
FrazierS See
Icebergs On
Colorado Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann, saw icebergs
en- their vacation trip to Colorado,
from which they returned Sunday.
I'm the Rocky Mountain Nation
al Park, far above the timber line
and at an elevation of 10000 feet
we saw lot of snow and iceberge
on Iceberg Lake" Frazier said
He added that the highway
through there is the highest road
in the world.
The Fraziers were gone about
two weeks and during their stay in
Denver Mr.. Frazier was i'll, due to
the high altitude and al stomach
ailment.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
.CathalicP icnicSet
For August11M

Tickets are nbeing plaSthd on sssls
.fDr Catholic -picnic ,t07ae held az
4lp.m., Sunday ,aAugust 24th at BlmF
Haven (Nurttacrsft Gr0sE) lew
miles this side cof Patagonia. Ace
mission: adults 75c, children 35c.
Mrs. Dawes Karam and MRS. FlacA7
Miner are mn charge of ltarbet sales
eM&&A&&t%
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis cHalSchel
(Clara EwardS) are back from tr1T
to southern Sonora.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
-WALLACES BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles
where Mr.. Wallace attended the
University of California this sum-
mer. "It seems good to be back in
Nogahs, said Mr.. Wallace.
<***&#***
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools, and wife, are returning to-
morrow or Sunday from Van Nuys,
California, where, on August 3rd,
they attended the wedding of their
daughter, Elaine, to Francis Nc
Cullougn of van Nuys.
A@m*#**~*
Miss Eleanor johnson, nine-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
johnson Of Los Angeles, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Abbott Of Jund Heights.
@***#&**#
Former Mayor and Mrs Harry j.
Karns and grandchildren jeanne
and Joe Cumming, will return a
week from tomorrow from a motor
tour along the Pacific coast.
#****%m%*
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards. and
son Leonard and daughter Alice
Mary, returned Saturday from a
vacation trip to San Diego.
**#*****#
Miss Virginia Harrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Harrison,
left Saturday for visit of about
two weeks with Miss Betty Jean
Cheshire of Flagstaff. She was ac-
companied on the trip north by Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Cheshire. who had
| been visiting here.
a*m*#****
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea left
yesterday to spend two weeks vaca-
tioning in San Diego, Long Beach,
and Catalina Island.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

arrival here, and he confidently ex-
poets to have it completed before
the first of the month. Any help
he may receive in this connection
will be deeply appreciated.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
Birthday Dinner
At Pottinger Home

Celebrating his 18th birthday,
Earl Pottinger had the following as
guests at a dinner party Sunday
evening at his home on Marsh
Heights:
Walter Holm, Jr., George Karam,
Henry Soto, Billy Tfteomb, Craig
Pottinger, Jr., Charles S. Smith, Jr.,
Charles Powell of Flagstaff, and
Joe Karaaa, Jr., of Los Angeles.
Sunday was also the birthday of
one of EaT1's guests, Charles s..
Smith, Jr. He was II.
#*##*H#xH
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Mrs. E. R. Thurman and daugh-
ter Lois, of Phoenix, former resi-
dents OF Nogales, are visiting Mrs.
M. C. Little.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school at 10 o'clock. Pill
grim Fellowship at the same hour,
Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Church service, II o'clock. Theme,
"Only Man Spans the Universe OF
God"
o. A. SMITH, DID,,
Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
House Party
AT Little
|Outfit Ranch

One of the NEST delightful socia
functions of tEe~week is the mouse
party being held at the picturesque
Little Outfit ranch in the Camille
foothills near Camille Pass about "3e
miles northeast of Nogales.
Misses Mary andg Ann Hutchinson
attractive young daughters of MFR
and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson, former
ly Of Chicago, are 'faostesses. Their
guests arrived at the ranch Wednes-
day an1d will returneto Nogales to-
fday.
Attending the house party are
Misses Mary Allen Smith, Anette
( Hood, Kay Cheshire, Alice Mary
Edwards, Shirley Schrader of Los
FAngeles; Mary and Ann Hutchinson,
land Masters Buddy Diehl, Craig
and Earl Pottinger, Charles Smith,
Bsrleyde Ed1nonson, Mack Lewis,
Charles Powell of Flagstaff, Karl
Raslero and Bruce Powell.
H#E&4&~xx
FUNDS BACK FROM
SEVEN WEEK TOUR
MN. and Mrs. John Ju11d and son
John and Mrs: Jund's mother, Mrs.
Ina Gross, returned Monday from
seven week tour to Canada and
Through Yellowstone National yPark.
k**+&***A
MISS 0STEWART'TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Miss EVangeline Stewart, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and AIRS. William ".
Stewart, cS17 West street, left Sun
day for a few days visit in Tucson
and fuom there will go to Mont1ure, !
near Springerville, to attend Pres
byterian young peoples summer
conference. Miss Stewart will be a
sophomore at the University of Ari-
IONA next north
Nogales international., 1941-08-15

Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daughter
Kay are leaving in the next few
days on vacation trip to southern
California.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Knights Of PythiaS Hail
1000 am, Sunday School.
7::30, Sacrament Meeting.
Everyone welcome. No collections
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
|rltlttglr1'ld(Q
!;!'sl'lI:]!liZSSs13fI h j
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at $50, 8 and TO-
Weekdays. Mass ait $50.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
RETURNING TODAY
FROM VACATION

Mr.. assd Mrs. Hillie Capin ard
two sons are returning today from
Santa Monica where they spent the
last thirty Gays Vacationing.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
MISS "SFEWART'TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
JAKE CAP1N
GOING TO BURBANK

Jake Capin is leaving today for
Burbank, California, and ON his
seturn the first OF September will
be accompanied home by his family
who have been ON the coast all
Su1Ianer.
Nogales international., 1941-08-15
EASTERN STAR

Members of the Order OF Eastern
Star gathered at the Masonic Tenn
| pie Monday afternoon for their
regular monthly bridge party. This
months meeting was in the form
Of a farewell party for Mrs. Harold
Stiles who is moving soon to Tue
son.
Mrs. Stiles was presented gift
by members of the club and Mrs. j.
G. Tovrea received the prize for
high score at bridge.
Those present were Mesdames
Charles Morehead, I. Burgoon, j. G.
Glissan, Louis Hudgin, F. R. Bar
ney, GLADDEN. Elliott, Harold Stiles,
F.. E. Westerlund, L. S. Schoening
Gordon Farley, j. G. TovreS, Karl
Petersen, and the two hoStesses,
Mrs. r. Y. Meeker and Mrs. P. M:
, Bughman.
*******%*
Miss Mary Allen Smith returned
Tuesday from Tucson where she
has been the house guest for a
week of Miss Hamilton Grigg. Miss
Grigg and mother Mrs. A. H. Grigg
and aunt Mrs. Augusta Kerr ac-
! companied Miss Smith home, re-
| turning to Tucson Wednesday.
k*%#*Mx**
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
RADIO MUSIC DISPUTE

Attorney General Jackson, Wash
ington, will attempt to prevent con-
troll OF music for broadcasting with
an order to begin criminal proceed
ings under the Sherman Antitrust
Law against the major contestants.
The Justice Department announced
that Jackson had ordered Thurman
Arnold, antitrust chief, to file charg-
es in Federal District Court in Mil
waukee, Wis, against the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers; Broadcast Music, Inc;
the National Broadcasting Company
and the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn.
A five-year agreement expires Dec.
81, and because of the dispute both
NBC and CHS have dropped ASCAP-
controlled music from their pro-
grams.
The broadcasters charged that
ASCAP's demands would cost them
approximately 100000 year, or
more than double the amount they
have been paying.
The departments action would be
based on illegal pooling of most of
the desirable copyright music avail
able for radio broadcasting in order
to eliminate competition and to mo-
nopolize the supply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
WARRIORS AGAINST DISEASE

American medicine, as an author
ity recently observed, has q weak
spot. 1t is not weakness affecting
the patient-the sick man OF wom-
an anxiously seeking a return to
health. Curiously enough, this weak
ness has helped the patient-for the
weakness lies in the fact that the
medical profession has been so
busy fighting disease in experiment.
al laboratories as well as at the bed
sides of the i'll, that it has found
little time to tell the public of its
tremendous achievements.
The undeniable record is there for
all who wish to read it. And it tells,
through the figures, dramatic and
inspirational story Of an endless
battle against disease and suffering
and death.
That battle has won victory after
victory. In the period of a century
and half, in this country, the life
expectancy of man has nearly
doubled-from 35 to 81 years. Dur
ing that time, typhus, once one Of
the greatest killers, has, all but dis
appeared. Smallpox and diphtheria,
dreaded spectors not so long ago,
have been robbed of their terrors.
Other great rages-typhoid,
diabetes, tuberculosis-have been
brought under control, and their
mortality rates steadily reduced.
That is what American medicine
private medicine-has done. And all
over the land, in countless laborator-
les and institutes, privately financed.
and managed for the most part, the
doctors and the scientists are fight
ing, day and night, the scourges
which have not yet been conquered.
Medicine is not an industry. But,
like industry, it has rendered its
greatest service to the people under
system which places no brakes up
on the achievements of the in
dividual, and which encourages any
man, in any field, to develop his
talents to the utmost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
POLITICAL PARTIES ARE
PLANNING
BY J. e. Jones

Washington, d G. Jan 6--The DEM
Ocratic National Committee is giving
up Its modern quarters In the Ma
tional Press building in Washington
and taking over 25 rooms In the
swanky Mayfower Hotel. Chairman
Flynn says there will be no Jackson
Day dinners this year, and the sub
stitute will be big celebrations thru
out the country in Victory dinners
at which faithful democrats will have
ample opportunity to turn their
pockets inside out In furnishing
financial support to the party ma
chine.
The Republicans are sitting tight,
and their first move is in the direc-
tion of building UP thousands Of or
CARNATIONS in all parts of the coun-
try, with the Willkie campaign clubs
remodeled and streamlined for a
four-year journey. These will be re-
christened and known as Republic
can Clubs. The hope already blooms
that they will become powerful even
by the. time of the Congressional
elections, in 1942.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
AGR1cULTURE is PREPARED

According to Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickward, agriculture Is
well prepared to play its part in ma
tional defense. There are adequate
supplies of foodstuffs and plenty of
soil fertility to meet any call that
may come to the American farmer.
Much of the credit for that must
go to the agricultural marketing CO.
operatives, which have done more
than any other agency over the years
to put the farmer on a businesslike
production and distribution basis.
They have done fine work in pro-
noting better methods of soil utili-
cation, of harvesting, of shipping,
etc. They have attempted not only
to obtain better return for the
farmer, but to assure the consumer
OF a dependable supply of farm crops
at reasonable figure.
Agriculture's role in national de-
Tense is vital. The nation is fortunate
that its farmers are SO well able to
do their job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
H1T1nR's NEW YnAR sPEnoH

Adolph FIitier's New Year pro-
|clamation to Nazi Germany ought to
be required reading for all Ameri-
cans who still believe in appeasement
or the possibility OF negotiated
peace. II they are still convinced that
they are right, II they are still UNI
willing to express a preference be-
tween a British and German VIC
tory after reading these latest state
ments of the Nazi Feuhrer, they are
beyond all argument or reason
What hope for negotiated peace,
for instance, can they read into
Hitler's declaration that England
must be destroyed, any nation "eat-
ing from 1t" must die as well and
that the war must now be fought to
Its "final consequences? What hope
can they read into doctrine which
lnterprets the destruction of Eng
land as 1.-THE liberation OF peoples?
Hitler brands President Roose-
velt's charge that Germany seeks
world conquest as stupid and in
famous lie" What is 1t that Ger
many and her Axis partners are seek
ing now but a conquest Of Europe,
Africa, Asia and the broad reaches
Of the British Empire which will
allow them effectively to dominate
the world? What does his repudia-
ton Of gold mean to the United
States which holds most Of the
worlds visible supply? And, finally,
where will the security Of the United
States be after England is destroyed,
her empire conquered, the British
feet seized and Germany, Italy and
Japan stand astride three continents
and two oceans as conquerors in ac-
cordance with Hitler's plan?
The answers to these questions
sum up to only one conclusion and
that Is that German victory In this
war will shatter forever the peace
full isolation and security of the
United States. 1t means the destruc-
ton of British seapower which is our
present shield, the scrapping of the
standards on which our economy and
peaceful trade with the rest of the
world are based. It means that the
largest part of the earth's surface
will be dominated by aggressor ma
tions determined, IL not to conquer,
to impose their own economic and
governmental policies on the rest Of
the world.
1t is because these things are un-
deniably and indisputably true that
the United States. stands where 1t
does today, determined to lend the
British all possible aid short of war
to stave Off conquest and destruction.
Wilmington Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
U. 8. MARINE CORPS is LOOKING
TO THIS VICINITY FOR
RECRUITS
Rooms 1926 Post Office Bldg.
Baltimore. MARYLAND


Baltimore, Maryland
The Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
ton, located at the above address,
which Is headquarters for the State
Of Maryland, announces that the U.
s. Marine Corps Is accepting young
men to enlistmen who are between
the ages of 1S and 80 years.
Also, young men between the ages
of FL and 80 years, who have regis
tered for selective service, can vol
unteer for enlistment in the U. s.
Marine Corps.
The period of enlistment is for
four years. Applicants must have a
clear record; be in good physical con-
dition; and have an average educa-
ton. The minimum height is Ga in
ches; the maximum, IA inches. Mar
ried men will not be accepted.
Those who pass the physical exam
ination successfully, and meet the
above requirements, will be enlisted
at the Baltimore Office and sent to
the Marine Barracks, Paris Island,
South Carolina, for their initial
training. The period Of training is
for about six weeks, after which men
are sent to regular Marine Corps
station.
Ask your postmaster for informa-
tion or write to the Marine Corps
Recruiting Station, Post Office Build
ing, Baltimore, Md. All mail re-
quests for information will be an
swered promptly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
UNDERWRITERS OF e,ee7 BUSHELS
PAID ON MD. WHEAT

Crop insurance Offset loss to tn ex-
tent of 1857 bushels Of wheat for
157 Maryland farmers in 1910, &C.
cording to Paul e. Nystrom, who is
supervisor Of the Federal Crop In
surance program in this State.
Mr.. Nystrom says that ], 1855 farm
ers in Maryland protected their
1910 crop by insurance. By means
of this insurance, the grower can be
assured of three-fourths of an aver
age crop, SO far as damage or loss
from any natural cause beyond his
control is concerned.
Because Of heavy abandonment Of
wheat acreage in four of the largest
wheat-producing states--Nebraska,
Kansas, Texas and Oaklahoma-the
total claim for indemnities this year
was unusually large, amounting to
about 22,000,00Q bushels of wheat.
Despite the fact that large indemni-
ties were paid in these four states,
the country as whole produced a
crop above average.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Families Are Shrinking

In 1890 the average American
family numbered 49, persons; in
1900, At; in 1910, As; in 1920, 4.3;
in 1880, Al persons. The Bureau OF
the Census places the average of the
country in 1910 at S.s persons per
family.
The number of families in the U.
S. increased by 1872 during the
past ten years. 1T is evident there
fore, that an increase in the number
of families may occur without an in
crease in population" observes the
Census Bureau. Or, as your family
doctor would explain in palmer lam
guage: Fewer babies are born to
married couples nowadays than ever
before in the history of the United
States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
MOST WINTER FARM ACCIDENTS
CAUSED BY CARELEssNEss

While statistics reveal that winter
Is the safest season ON the farm, the
number of accidents that happen be-
cause of failure to observe proper
precaution in daily tasks is surpris-
ingly high. Actually, winter increas-
es certain farm hazards, and while
some may be classed as unavoidable,
the resulting accidents generally
could have been eliminated by the
use of a little care and common
sense.
Richard w. Thrush, Assistant
National Director in charge of the
American Red Cross home and farm
accident prevention program, points
out many of these winter dangers In
a recent release from Washington,
D. G. He stressed that snow, ice, and
cold present definite hazards, but
while the dangers of snow and ice
can generally be eliminated by a
few well-placed buckets of ashes,
few people realize that cold, in it
self, IL the cause of many accidents.
Cold may dull the body's functioning
to such an extent that eyesight will
be dimmed, or may cause q person
to walk neutrality-suspicious. that
increase the chances of accidents.
The short days present another
problem-inadequate lighting. Many
an accident occurs in early morning
or late afternoon that would not
have happened in good light. Care
full work planning will enable farm
ers to get most Of their winter work
done during daylight hours.
Cold weather acts as stimulant
to livestock, and the farmer work.
ing with horses may find them unus-
ually frisky. A runaway on icy roads
is particularly dangerous, and care
should be taken in handling all live
stock.
Winter, with closed houses and
barns, is the time when most carbon
monoxide deaths occur. While most
people understand the danger Of
running an automobile in a closed
garage, few seem to remember that
the same danger exists from gaso-
washing machines or a
tractor used to generate power.
Carbon monoxide gas cannot be de-
tected by odor, SO the exhaust lines
must be properly fitted with extern
sions to carry the fumes outside and
should be checked at frequent inter-
walls. A. person overcome by the gas
must receive artificial respiration
Few rural communities have eff
cient fire-fghting equipment, and for
that reason farmers must take par
ticular precautions against fires In
the home of any outbuildings. A
handy barrel Of water is one Of the
yet most effective methods,
and salt added to the water will keep
it from freezing. A little water on
small blaze can often put it out be-
fore it spreads to large proportions
in which case farm buildings can
seldom be saved.
Stoves that are not in good condi-
ton should be repaired or replaced.
The farmer who keeps his stoves in
order, his chimneys free from stop
page, his fireplace screened, and who
disposes Of trash or debris,
will eliminate the principal fire haz-
ards from his home. :.
December. January and February
show the highest number Of acct
dents in logging. II tools are In good
repair, one Of the. biggest accident
sources will be eliminated. An axe
head that nies on can easily hill Or !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

seriously iniure person. Failure to
observe proper care has often pinned
a careless individual under q log.
Surprisingly, ordinary wood-chop-
ping takes its yearly toll. A good
light and a well-cleared space around
the chopping block, which will elm
mate the danger Of slipping or stum-
bling, are the best insuraucss
against such accidents,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
The New Congress

All the. political brush piles were
cleared away by. the old Congress,
which hasn't done very much except
play watch dog since October. The
new Congress will undoubtedly start
its session without q program and
will proceed very carefully with its
new responsibilities. Only one thing
seems to be unanimous among the
members and that is determine
ton to keep the United States out Of
war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

South America produces about
five per cent of the worlds total shoe
production, makes 100 pair of shoes
every time just one minute goes rac-
ing by.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Many man who can't paddle his
own canoe imaginss that he Ii ca
pable Of steering the shiprof state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

The millionaire who dresses as
well as his clerk is more or less &C.
centric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Two persons may be able to live
as cheaply as one after they are mar
ried-but they can't do it while en-
gagged.