davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-25
MORRISON LEAVES

Stewart Morrison, who has been in Juneau for the past several weeks conferring with the Unemployment Compensation Commission, left yes terday aboard the Alaska to return to Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Water Gate
SeasonOpens
Huge Audience
Acclaims Theme
Of Defense
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

Under lowering skies stabbed by
flashes of lightning, the National
Symphony opened its Water Gate
season with a program that paid
tribute to the invaded nations OF
Europe and their musical art. Flags
from the various countries floated
in the breeze above the canoes with
their happy occupants and a spot
light caught this country's emblem,
first as it hung Imply from its pole
on the side Of the shell and then in
all its glory as the wind rose and
blew 1t straight and steady as II to
reveal its full symbolism.
Filling every seat, the steps and
the balustrades of the bridge and
overpass were thousands of people
forming one of the most impressive
audiences that the Water Gate
concerts have drawn. They greeted
DR.. Kinder and the orchestra
warmly and gave enthusiastic ac-
claim to this defense" program
with its tragic, underlying meaning
They rose as one person with the
first notes Of THE Star Spangled
Banner" which Inttingly opened the
program and which the orchestra
played with deep reverence.
The numbers which DR.. Kinder
selected for this program were more
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Soap Box Derby
Entries Report on
Progress on Racers
ESQ Boys Also Stote
Their Shirt Sizes
For Official JERSEYS

A stream Of postal cards poured
into Soap Box Derby headquarters
today, as the more than $50 regis
tered entrants reported when their
racers would be finished and in
formed officials as to the size of
their shirts.
Many of the boys stated their
coaster cars already stood COM
pleted, while others mentioned days
OF this week for the end of their
construction labors. The shirt sizes
were Of interest to the American
Legion Quartermaster Committee
for on Derby Day, July II, that
group will be charged with the task
of issuing oficial Derby jerseys to
contestants for the Washington
championship. Each boy taking
part in the Derby will get a shirt
and steel racing helmet as souve-
Mrs Of the day.
The co-sponsoring Chevrolet deal
ers were to close their registration
lists today, and the first trial runs
over the official course-Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, between Carpen-
ter street and Texas avenue-were
to be held during the afternoon.
Final instructions to the boys will
be issued later this week by Zeb
T. Hamilton, director of the Derby,
which is sponsored by The Star, in
association with the District OF
Columbia Department, American
Legion. and Chevrolet.
Mr.. Hamilton announced progres!
toward completion of the Derby
Day organization and made public
the personnel of the Clerks Com.
mittee as follows: Mrs. Dorothy
Brunker, chairman: Miss Lilliar
Caldwell and Mrs. Gertrude
Schmitt. assistant chairmen: Mrs
Alma Sarton, Mrs Alice Derrow
Mrs. Anne Frame, Miss Jane Cox
Mrs. Belle Graves, Mrs. Mary Tats-
paugh. Mrs. Edna Smith. Miss
Charlotte Berry, Mrs. Deborah
Brennan. Mrs. Helen Opitz. Mrs
Jessie Collins and Miss Jane Breen
The Derby director asked entrant.
to remember their safety pledge
particularly at this time.
Now that most of you have fin
ished your racers or, at least, have
them in working order, you must
remember that you have signed q
pledge reading, I promise not to
run my Derby racer on the streets
or sidewalks In such manner as To
endanger my own safety or the
safety Of others" he reminded them
watch The Star for Derby NetDS J
Evening star., 1941-06-30
o a hero king expressed in poetic

to a hero king expressed in poetic
phrases.
Following came the two 18th CEN
tury tunes from the Netherlands
which DR.. Kinder introduced here
last winter and which he arranged
for orchestra. They are sturdy and
uncompromising and unmistakable
In their deep-rooted defiance.
All the peculiar charm and elo-
quence Of France could be found
in the lovely "Pavane pour une
Infante Defunte" by Ravel, a COM
poser who has caught the refined
and subtle nuances of his nation
in his music. The insouance of
Johann Strauss waltz, Artists
Life" represents to all the world
the gayety and carefree living that
was formerly the existance in
Vienna. To conclude the musical
incorporation of patriotic feeling
was the stirring ''Finlandia" of
Sibelius, work calculated to make
the pulse beat stronger with love
for country, no matter what the
nationality.
Preceding these shorter but
highly effective numbers, the ORCH
estra played the Dvorak SYM
phony No. in z minor" which is
familiarly known as the New
World" Symphony. The Czecho-
Slovakian composer profited by his
stay in the United States to write
music that has cemented his fame
for all time. Deeply impressed with
the simple and nostalgia melodies
heard on the plantations, he has
used them over and over again in
his major works without disturb
ing by too much ornamentation the
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Vacation Bible School
Begins in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 30.-A
daily vacation Bible school which
began in the Methodist Church here
today under joint auspices of the
Baptist, Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches is directed
by Miss Julia Gum. Salem, Va.
Superintendent of the various de-
'psrtments are: Beginners. L Mrs.
Harold c. Smith; primary Mrs.
Henry j. Pasma and Mrs. Richard
Schwartz; junior, Mrs. Margaret
Shepherd; intermediate, Mrs. J.
Virgil Lilly.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

sentiment they stressed. This more
important work on the programs
list was given a polished per-
formance by the orchestra.
So great was the enthusiasm of
the vast audience that five encores
we're added at the conclusion OF
the program, embracing other
nationalities and their outstanding
composers. The encores included
Bach's Come Sweet Death" the
Polka from Shostakovich's Golden
Age" "Siboney" by the Cuban COM
Evening star., 1941-06-30

than appealing and beautiful music,
they seemed to recreate national
characteristics that are now part
of the memory that many retain of
the countries represented. The
March Of Homage" from Grieg's
"Sigurd Jorsalfar," typif1es the firm
ness of loyalty Of the Norwegians
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Don't ignore infectious dandruff!

Douse Listerine Antiseptic on the
scalp, morning and night, and follow
with vigorous and persistent massage.
Listerine. the same germicide IA
NOUS for over so years as an sntisep-
tic gargle, kills millions OF germs on
scalp and hair, including Pityrosporum
Ovale which is recognized by out
standing specialists as a causative
Evening star., 1941-06-30

poser, Lecuona, Kreisler's "Ideb-
esleid" and Debussy's Clair de
Lune."
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
Ladies Relief
Society Of Ids.
Elects Officers

Mrs Mary Harrison was chosen
president of the Ladies Relief So
ciety, an auxiliary unit in the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, at a conference of No
gales Branch, held in the Knights
of Pythias Hall, Sunday. Kathryn
Casanega and Olive Hinckley were
selected first and second counsel
lors, respectively, to the president,
and Pearl Lillywhite was chosen
secretary.
Mrs. Harrison succeeds Mrs. Cas-
anega, who has served as president
of the local church unit since its
organization here four years ago.
The parent organization was first
begun in 1912, and now has mem
bership of approximately 100000
members.
The retiring president gave a very
comprehensive report of activities
during her term Of office, telling
Of the growth, and commencing
members for their loyal support Of
the church's program.
The Ladies Relief Society meets
Tuesday of each week in the
knights of Pythias Hail.
Other officers sustained in their
respective positions include: G. B.
Lillywhite, president of Nogales
branch; Mrs. Alta Root, secretary
and Kindergarten teacher; Berj D.
Harrison, superintendent Of Sun
day School; G. H. Mahlow, first
assistant; Mona Page, chorister,
and Pearl Lillywhite, organist.
A. B. Ballantyne, president of the
Southern Arizona stake, of Tucson.
under whose Craftsmanship the local
branch conference was held, an
nounced that stake conference
would be held next Sunday, Sept.
81 at Binghaanpton Highschool, S
miles from Tucson, and urged all
members to be in attendance.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
Mary Ellen Trask
Weds
Harold Mason

Miss Mary Ellen Trask, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. julie
Trask, became the bride of Harold
Mason, an assayer at the Duquesne
Mine, in a ceremony performed at
3 pm, Sunday at the Trask home
in Duquesne, Rev. G. F. Swan Of
the Baptist church of Nogales Of
Floating.
Miss Eunice Blacklidge of Tucson,
a cousin of the bride, was brides
maid, and Oliver Rothrock best
man.
The bride was dressed in blue
silk jersey with white accessories.
Mrs. R. G. Blabon, aunt of the
bride, sang II Love You Truly. "
Fifteen persons, members OF the
family, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a visit
with his mother in Arkansas.
A Patagonia girl, born and raised
in the neighboring town, the bride
graduated from Patagonia Union
High School, the State Teacher
College in Tempe, and has been
teaching in Patagonia the past
year.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
Heavy Ticket
Sale For Dance
Tomorrow: Night

Tomorrow night is the night
of the annual School Teachers
Homecoming Dance and accord
ing to reports it will be the best
attended affair of its kind in
years.
All indications point to the largest
crowd at a dance here since New
Years eve. Tickets are selling fast
at one dollar per couple and a very
heavy advance sale was reported
last evening.
The dance will be held in the
Montezuma Ballroom and sponsors
are the Lions Club and Nogales
merchants. ''It will be strictly
informal and very delightful social
. function" Don Damn, a member OF
the committee headed by j. H. Bar
: bee, said yesterday. Other COM
mitteemen are DR.. j. S. Gonzalez
and F.. E. WeSterlund.
Teachers CT the public schools
will be guests of honor and the
: sponsors are anxious for everybody
, to attend.
Dancing will start at 9 o'clock
and music will be furnished by the
Robes Orchestra.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
Raiinbou, Girls
Install
New Officers

Before large crowd, Rainbow
Girls held public installation last
night at the Masonic Temple of re-
Gently elected officers.
Miss Ruth Jones was installing Of
ficer, Miss Peggy Piquero installing
marshal and Miss Lucille Lowe, in
sta1ling chaplain.
The new officers are Miss Mary
Kay Titcornb, worthy advisor; Miss
Georgia Kibbey, associate worthy
advisor; Miss Ruth Alvarez, charity
Miss Bernice Levy, hope.
Miss Corrine Arend, faith; Miss
jeanne Cumming, chaplain; Miss
Elizabeth Smith, drill leader; Miss
Alice Mary Edwards, love.
Miss Mary Allen Smith, religion;
Miss Patricia Sisk, nature; Miss
Phyllis Jean Wester1und, immortal
ity; Miss Clarice Chernin, fidelity.
Miss Joey Berk, patriotism; Miss
Joan Ashby, service; Miss Adele
Bracker, confidential observer; Miss
Mary Ann Myers, outer observer;
Miss Jean Hudgin, musician.
Miss Marion Kelly, choir director;
Miss Peggy Titcomb, recorder; and
Miss Ruth Jones. treasurer.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith is mother
advisor and the directors are Mes
DANES E. R. Atwood, Lon Beilman,
Mike Levy and Karl Peterson. -
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
Mansons Back
From Vacation

Glad to get home, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manson and daughters Lii
liam and Marian and son, James Jr.,
returned Saturday from a five week
vacation trip.
They visited Reno, Lake Tahoe,
San Francisco, Pasadena, Long
Beach and Catalina Island.
Manson went $50 miles out of the
way to make up a Rotary Club
meeting. He hasn't missed a Rotary
session in nine years.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
RSOCz!etE,,A
Bernice Price
Bride Of
Phoenix Banker

Miss Bernice V. Price, %, pretty
daughter of Lewis Price, and Them
as j. Armstrong. Jr., 26, connected
with the Valley National Bank at
Phoenix, We're married in Tucson
last weekend.
The bride, former assistant secre-
4tary of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce, lived in
Nogales for many years until NOV
ing to Phoenix several months age
to be with her sister, Mrs. Joe Beth
ell.
Her father is now with the Ari-
iona National Guard at Camp Bark
ley, Abilene, Texas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
Wedding
| ANNIVERSARIES

Several NOgaleS couples are cele-
brating wedding anniversaries this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McNu1ty OBJ
served their sixth, Wednesday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry " Farrior their
oath last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S Smith
are observing their 25th next week
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb their
5Oth en- November r.
*********
Misses Evelyn Chernin, Martha
Ann Frazier, Joyce Capin and Rene
Marcus and Masters Earl Pottin-
ger, Buddy Chatham, Billy I'itcomb
and Steven SUJduth pioknicked
Tuesday in Northcraft Grove. They
were chaperoned by Robert Marcus
and P. M. Capin.
~w*##***&
Beginning tonight, Clagett's will
keep open after each football game.
Drop in for refreshments following
tonight's Nogales- Tucson game.
(Adv0
Miss Mary Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit Ranch, who is attend
ing high school in Tucson, will at
tend the Nogales-Tucson football
game tonight and spend the week
end as a guest of Miss Nanette Hood
of the Patagonia road. Miss Hutch
inson was guest last weekend OF
Miss Mary Allen Smith.
Ax******m
Miss Julia F'arrior, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry v. Farrior, re-
turned last week from a visit with
friends in Los Angeles.
*#*******
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips spent
the past weekend in Tucson visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley. for
mer residents of Nogales, were ar
rivals here Saturday from New York
to spend a few days.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19

act as supervisor of religious educa-
ton, as she has had experience in
this work in the east. During Mrs.
H. G. Medlens absence from town,
the Vicar is taking her class in the
Old Testament. The kindergarten
and primary departments are in
charge of Mrs. I H. Shannon, as
sisted by Miss jeanne Cumming.
Choir rehearsal Will be held in the
church, Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER oath at o'clock. Special
hymns will be rehearsed for Ma
tional Youth Sunday" which will
be observed September 18th.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
4BOA4
DCQM
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.
Six scouts volunteered to- be run
in an election for troop librarian
and cheerleader These scouts are
Gene Sykes, Bill Shane, o. A.
Smith and Robert Fleischer for
cheerleader; Louis Ramirez for Ii
brarian.
A troop council meeting for Troop
q was held for which the patrol
leaders decided to- have potluck
dinner during this month. A hike
was planned for the middle of OctO-
Der. A dance will also be held in
December.
Twenty scouts were present at
this meeting, presided over by j. L.
Braun.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George G.
Wadsworth, Vicar
The Feast of st. Matthew, Apostle
and Evangelist, September 21st


The Feast of st. Matthew, Apostle
and Evangelist, September 2lst
HOLY Communion: 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School: GAS am.
Morning Prayer and sermon:
HOO am. Sermon subject: "Fol-
low Me-
Arrangements have been made, to
elect delegates and alternates to the
48th annual convocation of the mis-
sionray district of Arizona, immedi-
ately after the II o'clock service
Sunday morning. Convocation will
be held in Trinity Cathedral, Phoe-
nix, October 18th to 18th.
Those planning to attend our
church school and parish picnic,
which will be held on the Pendleton
ranch Sunday afternoon, September
28th, are asked to meet at the
church at o'clock sharp. In this
way we can all keep together and
not lose our way, and at the same
time arrange transportation for
everyone Those having cars are
asked to share them with these
without, and all are asked to bring
we'll packed baskets. Remember
the date: Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 4 o'clock.
Attendance at Church School is
rapidly increasing, now that the
summer holidays are over. The
Vicar has asked Mrs. WadsWorth to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
SPEND HOLIDAY
IN TUCSON

IN IUCSON
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
and son Charles and daughter Mary
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Cher
min and daughter Clarice, Miss
Nanette Hood, Henry Hudgin, Bud
dy Titcomb, Alan Houle and Buddy
Diehl spent the 10th Of September
holiday in Tucson Tuesday.
***m#M#m#
Mrs. Flora Igo, mother of Mrs.
John Phillips, has gone to Yuma to
visit her other two daughters, Mrs
Vern Bingham and Mrs. Clifford
Van Doren, until Christmas.
#*******E
Miss Martha Hood of Patagonia
road, who attended University OF
New Mexico last year, has enrolled
in the University of Arizona.
Miss Dorothy Diehl left last week
to resume her studies in the State
Teachers College at Tempe.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church School, 10 o'clock Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same hour.
Mrs. Hopkins, director.
Morning worship, IL O'CLOCK.
Theme. what Have We Learned?
Doctor Smith will speak. There
will be special music.
A cordial invitation extended to
all who dc not have a church home
elsewhere. Come and think with
us on some things we have learned.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
Georgian To Spend
Weekend Here

Miss Hamilton Grigg of Augustus,
Ca, who has arrived in Tucson for
the winter, motored here yesterday
to attend the Nogales- Tucson high
school football game tonight and
spend the weekend as a guest at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Smith on Crawford street.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Meets in knights of Pythias Hall
Sunday, Sept. 21st
Prayer Meeting, 9:45.
Sunday School, 1000.
Evening Service, 7:3O. Program
n charge of missionaries.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
TO ATTEND GAME

Miss Margaret RoaTk and Palen
TIudgin are coming from Tucson
for the Nogales- Tucson football
game tonight.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
DIR. MERRITT TO
RETURN SUNDAY

DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Merritt are
returning Sunday from a vacation
trip to Los Angeles. During the
absence of the well known dentist
his offices on the upper floor of La
Vile de Paris building have been
re-painted.
**w***#&*
A private nursery school was
opened Monday by Mrs. G.. D. Mich
ols at her home, f376 Curtis street,
for the school season.
##m*##**#
Mrs. Grace Berk of Fry spent
Sunday visiting her daughter, Miss
joey Berk, who is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v.
Farrior while attending Nogales
High School
*##***Mss#
William Macgregor, manager of
the Western Union, and wife, are
back from vacation trSp to the
White Mountains.
Gilbert Sykes and family will at
tend the circus at Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19
|rlttlle'ld((l
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and IL
Weekdays: Mass at Z.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley. for
mer residents of Nogales, were ar
rivals here Saturday from New York
to spend a few days.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-01
That Missing Freedom

Ever since papers not friendly to national defense
program raised the question about certain freedom being
left out at the famous Churchill Roosevelt meeting
where the Atlantic it evident that request Ia
voring religious freedom in behalf of the Russians was
Forthcoming.
At recent press conference the President made sone
remarks favorable the granting of religious freedom 10
Russian subjects Stain of if he is expecting ep
from the United States will give such request Tor serious
consideration If he does not then he will be heapmg Goa
of fire on his back He will be giving quarter to those o
ton groups not only in the senate but all over the country
who are onposed to the national defense pohcy
Through this medium Stain may be forced to gram 10
tho neone of Russia that missing freedom In his
Soln NAV make this move and the long suffering people
Russia NAV be beneficiary of what thousands long Have
sought.
In our own country is missing freedom That freeoom
of notica particpation and security There are
millions of coored American citizens denied the right to
vote in primaries their faith The lack of voting power
has DESTROYED their educational economic and civic enter
prses Under this system the voters are ever IN tne
breadnes of opportunity and educational actVlty hoo
their hands as poor wards This accounts to threatened
marches on capos ending protests to the President
of the United States and half settled issues that do NOBODY
good If these people had full voting they would not
stand protest lines threaten to march anywhere
but to the polls in seeking remedy for their Ills
Under the old axiom of sweep before your door be-
fore you ask others to sweep before thesand stranng at
gnat and swallowing camel somebody might raise the
question of the political emancipation of millions of blacks
in America struggling in poverty and suffering many par
aes in the training camps where they trying to
part defend democracy that seeking for foreign people
that missing freedom.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-01
WALTER CHIVERS SAYS:

idealistic idealism which prevent
unity.
Racially, Negroes and White
folk talk loudly about the unself-
ishness Of patriotism and 'com-
mon interests" They overwork
the Jeffersonian passion for
equal justice and the legend of
no Negro soldier having ever
been a traitor to America. Yet,
these are not much more than
empty national blasts Of the sort
so characteristic of mutual ad-
miration societies."
MUST FACE PROBLEMS
Our democratic educational
system has not trained its stu
dents to face the hard problems
of race relations in a real sense.
Why do | wonder? Well on
the international scale we find
that the driving power of the
Nazi way of life and public ma
nipulator of the masses is a for
mer Austrian Corporal with
scanty educational preparation.
Educated Germans follow him
and educated Americans call him
q rabble rouser and then dismiss
him from their consciousness. Joe
Stain is an earthly, Georgian
Slav with very little formal edu-
cation.
"The Battle of the Ages" is
being waged under the genius of
Hitler and Stain. One of the
Two most important men under
Winston Churchill is Ernest Be-
vim, who stopped school at ten
years Of age. He is today the Sec
end man in' England by virtue of
his powerful position as British
Minister for Labor and National
Service. Lord Beaverbrook, Brit
ish Newspaper Magnate, who fin
ished school at eighteen years of
age, after having started his busi-
ness career eleven years earlier
as newsboy IN Canada, is a pow
erful force in Great Britain as
Minister of Supply.
When the United States gov
eminent developed an Office of
Production Management it over
looked all of the technical col
lepe graduates and selected
briefly educated immigrant who
rose "from the ranks" to be boss