davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01

FOR PRINTING, PHONE 81. AL
IuldS ilIntins x once supply
Go. "Hendersuu's Largest ana Most
Modern Printing establishment
ana Once Supply Store We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01

ELECTRIC CHURNS $l2.95 FOR
standard model. Deluxe model at
Sl49o. Fits ON any stone or wood
Churn. Watkins Hardware Co.
Nam Street. 3O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01

I'D LOT FICTION. VALUES TO
s. 81, reduced 10 SOC. Many chill
drcn's books reduced Tor quick
clearance To make OOm Tor new
Stock. Henderson Book Co. ll-tf
Nogales international., 1941-01-18

Miss Irene Grimm was maid of
honor, Alfredo Puchi best man, and
Alfredo Puchi, Jr., ring bearer. The
bridal encourage was led by little
Virginia Ann Lowe.
The bride was attired in a chan
tilly-lace and skinner satin gown
made with long, tight-fitting bodice,
buttoned down the back, with
quaint, high-neckline A full skirt
with long train, a Victorian chan
tilly-lace cap, holding in place the
full length veil, and a shower bou-
quet of white roses and 'bouvardia
completed her trousseau.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton and breakfast were held at the
Grimm home on Sonoita street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puchi left Sunday
afternoon on a honeymoon trip on
the Pacific coast. Upon their re-
turn they will reside on West street.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
Farewell Dinner
Party For Mary
Ann Collier

Complimentary to Miss Mary Anr
Collier, who, with her parenst, Gov
eminent Officer and Mrs. j. G
Collier, leave today to make Their
home in Ell Paso, Miss Leonol
Munguia gave a surprise dinner
party Thursday evening at he1
home on Shelter street.
Covers were laid for Misses Helen
Tostado, Laura Whipple, Ofelia ST.
queiros, Jean Hudgin, Patsy o.
Keefe, Pauline Vigil, Mary Ann
Collier. Leonor Munguia, Shelly
Turner, and Masters Johnny o.
Keefe, Stephen Sudduth, Earl Pot
finger, Hector Puchi, Eddie Stoller
Louis Rose, Gerald Underwood,
George Grove and George Gotsis.
A*M*x~
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
Eastern Star
Bridge Party

Mrs. F. R. Barney, Mrs. GLADDEN.
Elliott and Mrs Karl Petersen were
hostesses to members Of the East
ern Star monthly dessert bridge
party Monday afternoon at the
Barney home on Iona street.
Vases of sweet peas in pastel
shades were used in the decora-
tons. Mrs, R. Y. Meeker was
awarded the prize for high score.
Others present were Mesdames I.
Burgoon, J. c. Tovrea, G. s. Smith,
Louis Hudgin, T. c. Graydon, P. j.
Buehman, w. A. O'Connor. Harold
Stile, Charles Morehead, F. E.
Westrlund, A. A. Spurgeon, Ken
meth Rocker, L. S. Schoening, LON
Bellman and the three hostesses.
%##m**##
FROM FLAGSTAFF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cheshire ar
rived Saturday from Flagstaff to
spend week. 1T showed up there
again, so got out Mr.. Cheshire
said.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
S0Q!FTYEGLUBSa%PR
Mrs. Dittn1er
Hostess At
Dinner Party

Celebrating her husbands birth
day anniversary, Mrs. E. j. DittmeT
was hostess to AZ guests at a din
ner party in the Montezuma Ball
room Saturday night.
Cocktails were served in the
orchid lounge prior to dinner. A
long buffet table was beautifully
decorated with red berries, ever
green's and crystal candelabra.
Following dinner, the evening was
spent at cards and dancing
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
Lillian Grimm
Bride OF
Gonzalo Puchi

In the presence of approximately
200 persons, Miss Lillian Grimm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Grimm, became the bride Of Con-
zalo Puchi, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gonzalo Puchi, at double ring
ceremony performed by Monsignor
L. Duval in Sacred Heart church at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church scrool 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship breakfast, 9
o'clock. Worship service $50. Miss
Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Spiritual Poise." Mrs. Don
Taylor will sing, How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains. This service
occurs on the birthday of the min
lister and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to both old and new friends
to attend and share in the thought
of the hour.
o. A. SMITH, DID. Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $50 and
II A. M.
Weekdays: Mass a. 7 A. M.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
Hostess To
Friday Club

Mrs. Charles S. Smith was hos
tess to the Friday Bridge Club a
week ago yesterday at her home on
Crawford street.
Those present were Mesdames
Otto .Herold, James v. Robins,
Grover Marsteller, E. G. Houle, E.
A. Titcomb, A.. E. Sanders, H. j.
Mallory. and the hostess. Mrs.
Herold was hostess to the group
Thursday of this week.
*A*&**+**
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Charles T. Frazier was hon
ored on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary Saturday evening
with a surprise dinner party given
by her mother, Mrs. F. r. Barney,
and her sister, Mrs. T. G. Graydon,
at the Barney home on Iona
street
The remainder of the evening
was spent at bridge with Mrs. Karl
Petersen and Herbert Chatham
scoring high and Mrs. j. G. Tov-
rea and Karl Petersen low. Mrs
FRAZIER was presented with a love-
ly birthday gift by the group.
Following were the invited guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Cheshire, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Westerlund, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. McNulty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Petersen, Mr. and Mrs.
j. c. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r..
Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Graydon, G. T. Frazier and the
guest of honor.
**@HHHNHH
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
Members of the Junior Woman S
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
club house for their regular bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Roscoe Egan,
president presided.
Mrs. H. M. Capin was appointed
local chairman of the Folk Lore"
committee the Junior club state
project for the year. Mrs. Charles
| Georgelos was named to fill the va
cancy of Mrs. j. z. Duarte on the
house committee.
Those present were Mesdames
Roscoe Egan, Wally Smith, j. K.
Oliver, Don Smith, Charles George
los, H. M. Capin, Royal MacGregor
and Mrs. G. S. Smith
| #~*#*~
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
! Mrs. Lon Bellman was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of her weekly dessert bridge club
at her home on Macnab drive.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. L. S. Schoening and Mrs.
Charles Wise. Members present
=, were Mesrames T. N. Falvey, j. S.
Gonzalez, r. T. Frazier, M. H.
Boughton, Craig Pottinger and
Mrs. Bellman. Mrs Pottinger and
Mrs. Falvey held high scores.
**m*M#
RAINBOW GIRLS
Members of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls were hostesses Wed
nesday evening at a banquet for
their parents and friends at the
Masonic Temple, followed by in
stallation of officers. Approxim-
ately one hundred attended.
.###M#M#m
Mrs. Hilda Tovrea and daughter,
Ann, returned Sunday from Tucson
where they spent few days.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
Farewell Party
For T. J. Bethel

A farewell party for T. J. Bethel
who has been transferred to Tue.
son by the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, was
given week ago last night at the
Woman's clubhouse by employees Of
the company.
Those present were Misses Jose
phine Itule, Annie Gafney, Lupe de
la Ossa, Arcelia Vidal, Lorena Har-
ris, Lydia Paez, Messrs. and Mes
danes Russell Meeker, Keneth Neu-
mann, Kenneth Rocker of Doug
las, Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Mrs.
Henry Shreve, and Messrs Victor
Arana, Edward Roberts, Nogales;
A. A. Sundin, S. F.. Newman, Tue
SON; and Masters David and Bill
Meeker.
Nogales international., 1941-01-18
NEWLYWEDS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Will, Jr.,
of Los Angeles, who were married
In Phoenix Saturday, were guests
Sunday of the 1atter's cousin Craig
Pottinger, and family, while en-
route on a trip to Guaymas. Mrs.
viii before her marriage was Miss
Mary Jane Steele and is a daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Steele of Phoenix
and the late Virgil T. Steele of
Peru, Indiana.
#**###*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grimm, .Jr :,
Mr.. and Mrs Fernando Soto, Mrs.
j. M. Ibarra and Hugo Soto, all of
San Diego, were here Sunday for
the wedding of Miss Lillian Grimm
to Gonzalo Puchi, Jr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
WHEN PHILOSOPHERS RULE

A pIointve little letter to the edi-
tor the other doy showed pitilessIy the
futiIty Of certain type Of mind which
still, in these hard and realistic days
lives in an ivoY-towered Never-Never
land. BewoiIine everything in genera
this gentle, we'll meaning soul pleads
81 have often thought it would be bet
ter il the worlds governments we're
headed by philosophers rather than by
1oe-roIIine politicians.
OF course. Lots Of other people have
had the same thought, including Plato,
300 years oeo
But governments aren't headed by
philosophers. as q general thing. It's
like disarmament, its great if they all
dc it at once. But world with SO
countries ruled by philosophers and one
ruled by Hitler is still world in
which on ivory tower is nothing but q
bomb-toreet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
1886
Garden Club hears Roy Mar
shall of Detroit talk on his hob
by of growing iris.
Don Thompson is elected pres
ident of Mount Clemens Civic
Chorus.
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1881
The government refuses to
deepen the mouth of the Clinton
river below Mount Clemens, re-
porting that conditions do not
warrant the expense.
Selfridge planes leave today
for gigantic war maneuvers on
the coast.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1906
Rural mail delivery in Ma
comb county goes into effect on
August /, post office authorities
say.
The yacht, Regal, is in the
river and is available for excur-
sions and fishing parties.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Trufant
celebrate their china wedding on
Wednesday Of next week.
The Nelson's closed at Indian
apolis Saturday night, and reach
ed home Monday. Manager
Pierce is quartered at the. Sher-
man, where he expatiates upon
the beauties Of various little
games Of cards that he picked
up on the way.
60 YEARS AGO TODAY
1851
The bridge, IL moved up the
river, could be approached BY .
w" from both Macomb and
Shabby streeta
Iho lknights Of Honor pay
Mn. John England, Of Armada.
- 80 as .
NJ = --~l- s----- .-s-.-- - 49, ,. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

played at this party? Who cares!
There were some four thousand
people having en- enjoyable time,
and that's what counts.
You know. a lot Of the argu-
ments at bridge are the fault of
both partners. You will hear one
partner jump on the other for
making a bad bid and putting
him in q slam contract which he
didn't make, only to And out that
II he had played the hand cor
rectH the slam could have been
made.
Declarer took two rounds of
trumps then tried the club
finesse. When II lost to Vests
king, and the ace of spades was
taken, he blamed North for 60
ing to six hearts.
But as the cards lie, six hearts
can and should be made. North
wins the opening lead and leads
the four of hearts, won by the
ten.
South leads the spade, and
when West plays low, 80 does
dummy. II East returns q club.
South wins with the ace.
Then declarer goes over 10
dummy twice with trumps TO
lead and ruff two more spades.
The fall Of the ace Of spsdes sets
up two good spares In dummy,
on which South discards his two
clubs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
FOREVER WAS FIVE YEARS

Just five years oeo, with the ragged
tribesmen beaten and scattered by
oeriol bomb and tank and Emperor
Halle SeIossie in flight, MussoIini
thumped on his chest and shouted
this is simple. irrevocobIe, definite
Phrose-ethopio is Italian. 1t is Itol-
ian in fact because it is occupied by our
victorious armies
Today Halle SeIossie is back in his
copitoI, Adds Abobo. 1t is the ltolions
who ore fuoitives. Whot Mussolini coll
ed "irrevocobIe" is oIreody revoked;
forever" wos five years.
Hitler procIoims that the Third
Reich will lost 1000 years. Query: II
MIssolini's forever" proved to be
worth five yeors. whot will you give for
Hitler's thousand Yeors4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Bible Hos important
Place in PhiIoteIy.

THE Bible-the worlds peren-
= NAL best seller-makes news
again with the release by Roman
Catholic hierarchy Of Q new Eng
lish edition Of the New Testament,
modernixed and simplified. And
the Bible Is still making news for
stamp collectors.
Recent Bulgarian release, above,
honors Johannes Gutenberg, who
printed the first Bible. Gutenberg
also appeared on . 1899 German
issue. Sweden issues two stamps
in . single design COMMUNICATING
the lO0th anniversary Of the FIRST
authorized version Of the Bible in
Swedish. The stamp shows the
translators, CLAUS Petri and Lau.
rentius Petri, presenting the Bible
70 King Gustavus Vasa.
Hungary paid similar philatelic
honor 70 oaspar Karolyi, trans
lator Of the Bible into Hungarian
in the National Protestant Day
issue Of 1859. A 1896 Bulgarian
stamp shows ST. Cyril and st.
Methodius displaying the Bible 70
IN assembled crowd.
The y. 8. Washington Inaugural
Issue shows . Bible. upon which
the Ara President took his oath.
A vaticon issue Of 1899 presents
an a1nnnnrv az Church Ana n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
. HiehIiehts From
The Latest Books q

Rex Beach is the kind of au-
thor who has lived as much adj
venture rs he has packed into
his novels. He has taken the
trouble, now, to set down some
of his experiences for the vast
public that dotes on his fiction.
In Personal Exposures (Har-
per: $2.75), he INDUCES In the
luxury of talk about himself
and the people he has known in
an easy but dramatic manner.
This yarn of q San Francisco
prize fighter by the name Of
Spider Kelly Is an example:
Kelly was not only q skillful
but an extremely canny fighter
and q capable business man as
well. He knew every technical
ity, every trick of his trade; he
took every advantage, gave
nothing.
He was, signed for a match at
we'll say l35 pounds, and the
articles called for both men to
weigh in Immediately before the
fight.
Kelly was the first to step on
the scales and the beam stood
level at 135. His rival weighed
135A. Promptly the Spider said,
"Send this turnip home and
hand me the forfeit money.
There amt going to be any
fight"
Naturally this brought con-
sternation, for the preliminaries
were over, the coliseum was
crowded; the hackers and hand
lers of Kelly's opponent bayed
like Q pack Of stag hounds and
his own seconds urged him to
reconsider. He was adamant.
1.-THE articles call for q hum
nerd and thirty-five pounds and
you guys can read" Kelly as
serted.
But he's only four ounces
overweight" they protested.
-Four ounces or four tons, it's
all the same to me-"
That mob will lynch us If the
fight Is called off,"
mot me. II they try to lynch
me they'll have to hang q brass
bed for I'll be in it," Kelly de-
clared and went to his dressing
room to put on his clothes. :.
The promoter argued, he
pleaded and he wheedled; fin
ally. on the verge Of tears he
spoke to his wife and children
and the suffering this would
bring upon them.
You got kids?" Kelly inquir-
ed.
IL have. Three"
After . pregnant moment Of
thought Kelly cried irritably,
"All right All right I'll 70
through for diem kids II take
. beating. Bring On The big
stiff"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

An important thing about him
il that he really can ride and
rope and shoot. He bought .
ranch and horses and deliberate
ly learned those things.
Oh, yeas part of the hero
pattern - after college Johnny
Mack Brown married q campus
belle named Cornelia Foster,
whose father was president Of
the university's board Of trustees
They've got three children now,
live quietly In q house full Of
elegant antiques.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Dy PETER gDSoN
Dolly Menites Wsshinsten
Coerosoondont

V
WASHINGTON, The little
problem Of providing lunch for
Uncle SONS nephews and
nieces who work in government
buildings is one OF the less
significant but still highly nee
essoy aspects Of life in your
notions copitol.
For while Treasury and Stote
departments ore right down
town, surrounded by restou-
rdnts. Agriculture, OPM. Navy
ond q few Of the other big Of
fices ore decidedly in the out
field and too for away from
everything for the help to run
home or into town for lunch.
And government employees
have to eat just like everyone
else. even il some Of the tox-
payers do claim they eat UP
too much.
The way most lunch conces-
sions ore operated. everything
IS on q pretty .ltruistic basis.
II q clerk or messenger woets
to peck his lunch in q news
poper or shoe box, thot's all
right, and he con come in and
sit at q toble with the poyine
customers.
Il even goes so far that il q
stenooropher or file clerk
wants eheop teo. she con bring
her own teo, get q free cup and
hot water and unoshomedI>
make her brew right in the
restaurant. Or the service will
furnish O toll gloss. free ice
and free sugar. With those in
gradients, the customer car
oct q possobIe ice cold lemon
ode by buying three slices OF
lemon for q cent.
The hieh-mindedness Of thi:
cheap meal policy for govern
nent clerks was q long time O.
bornino. Before the lost war.
privote operators had the
luncheon and refreshment
stand concessions in the hol-
loved hollis Of government onc
they were uniformly bad. With
the bio influx Of war workers.
the superintendent Of the army
and navy buildings set UP q re-
voIvino fund to finance conces-
sions to be run the way the en-
pIoyes wanted them. This idec
took hold, absorbed private
cencessionoires, and at one
time was serving 5000 meal:
= doy at the fomous old Nal
cofeteIo in Henry Pork
Thot grew into Q joint wei
fore service. In 1927 it was in
corporoted as the Welfare AS.
sociotion of Public Building:
and Grounds which todoy oper.
otes 81 cofeterios, Is new:
stands and soda bars. the
Washington tourist comp, {
bicycle renting concession
boating concessions on the
Tidal Bosin, six swimming
pools, two vacation comps to-
children Of lower. paid federo
employees, q housing project
and q couple Of overnight dor
mitories for soldiers in Wosh'
ineton on leave.
The cofeterios in 81 govern
ment buildings ore Of course
the big business of this ossoci'
otion todoy. They're dishine
it out now at the rote OF le
million lunches q year, Of
obout S., 900 q doy. The over.
ooe check is only from - tc
AZ A .IxLoI $bo doil>
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

Set before Yourself this contrast:

Set before yourself this contrast:
When Mussolini's leoions were
kicked out Of Libyo by General Wa.
Wells sensational offensive. the world
wos treoted to series OF elaborate
Gibbs General Gorzioni complained
that he hodn.t been sent enou9 b ma,
terioI Mussolini then come beck and
said that wosn't true, there bod been
plenty of moterioI, but the British had
outnumbered the .Itolions three or tour
to one tpotentIyuntrue) and had brut-
ally resorted to sheer force. Besides, ne
sold, he wasn't reody
When the Germans kicked the
British cock out of Libyo in an even
more sensational campaign, Churchill
admitted biuntly to the House Of Com
mons. we we're outsmorted," and thot
though he German force was scarcely
Ioraer than the British they had won be-
couse the British hod missed oPPortun'-
ties and fumbled the boil
OF the two types Of mind we'll pet
on the letter with its frank confession
Of error to win out in the long run.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

NOISNASNeNSs SFNA66 ANU 6ANSs
The pincer, or nutcrocker, form Of
military toctics@orieinoted, at leost in
its modern form, during the first World
War. There ore historical precedents
going back as for as militoy history
goes land thot is as for as any history
aoes) but let's follow it down only from
the first World War.
In the trench stolemote which de-
veloped along the western front, q gen.
eroI breok-throueh proved impossible.
Therefore, the only way to advance was
to break through locally at point A.
break through Simultaneously at point
B little forther along the line. and
then pinch off everything that 10y be.
tween points A and B, having isoloted
them by the breaks on both sides. This
storted with mere trench roids. and was
developed on q Ior9er scale as the war
drew to close.
The coming of World War Il and
the intervening development OF the
weapon Of the ormored division, so
powerful as to be able to break through
almost any line locally. opened the way
to broader development Of the nut
cracker.
The British defect at Dunkirk wos
due to gigantic nutcrocker, which
breaking through the French ormies
south Of the coast, cut the British Oft
from them while another jaw Of the
nutcrocker reIentIessIy advanced along
the coost The British army, trapped
in the Jaws Of the nutorocker, could
do nothing but make their heroic re-
treot across the channel. Here the nut
cracker had become tactics on vost
scale.
Next came the nutcrocker as strot-
cay. Here one Jaw of the wise advances
along the north African shore, while
the other creeps down through the Bol-
kons and Asio Minor in on effort to
cotch the whole of the British forces
in the Near Eost in the gigantic jaws
of this powerful device. Whether this
will work or not, remains to be seen, but
it is strategy Of tremendous power.
1t is not possible to apply this nut
cracker en- worldwide scale? Suppose
all Europe to have fallen to the Nozis.
Suppose all Eost Asio and the southern
Poetic islands to have fallen to the
joponess BY eroduoI advances into
South America, internal penetration,
the fomentine of inferno revolutions
las both British and Germans ore try
ing to do in Iroq) and at lost by mill
tory invasion, could not the whole Of
North America be gradually oromped
into the jaws Of q vast world-scole nut
cracker from whose lows escape would
be next to impossible?
The possibility is too real to lend
much encouragement to those who soy
that it makes no difference to the
United Stotes who wins the World War
IT, What peace Of mind con the United
Stotes find in victory for two jaws OF q
world-scole nutcrocker?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
LUCKY DAY
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

| like to drive back from Flor
ida each year, as it gives me an
opportunity to stop off and meet
the bridge players of various
communities. My first stop after
leaving Coral Gables was st.
Petersburg, and | ran into quite
a card party there. More than
four thousand people had turned
out to attend this annual event.
What caliber of bridge Is