davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
West Point
First
Fall Dance
Many Visitors
Entertained at
Garrison

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. a.
The first dinner dance of the fall
season for officers and ladies of the
garrison was held in Cullum Me-
mortal Hall last night.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert L.
Eichelberger have as a guest this
week Mrs. Eichelberger' niece. Mrs.
Robert Shuford of Asheville, N. C.
Capt. and Mrs. Dwight B. john
son went to Kearny, N. j., yesterday
to be present at the ceremonies
for the launching of the Navy tor
pedo boat destroyer, the U. S. S.
Rodman, named for Mrs. Johnson's
great-uncle, the late Admiral Hugh
Rodman. Mrs. Johnson's sister,
Mrs. Albert K. Stebbins, wife of
Maj. Stebbins Of Wilmington, Del,
sponsored the ship, as the Oldest
great-piece of AdmiralS Rodman.
Also present at the ceremonies were
Capt. and Mrs. Johnson's sons.
Dwight B. Johnson, jr., and Hugh
Rodman Johnson. Capt. and Mrs.
johnson will remain in Westfield,
N. j., this week end as the guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Rule.
Washington Visitor
Among Fuqua Guests.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Fuqua of New York are here this
week visiting their son and daugh-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Stephen
o. Fuqua, jr. Also guest of the
Fuquas this week is Mrs. Fuquas
mother, Mrs. Rowan T. Lemly of
Washington.
The Misses Armorel and Shelagh
Rich of Fyfield, England, are guests
of Col. and Mrs. Oscar j. Gatchell.
The Misses Rich will attend st.
Mary's School at Peekskill this fall
with Miss Ann Gatchell.
Mrs. Lamont Saxton and her
house guest, Miss Marion ChadWell
of San Antonio, Tex, are visiting
Capt. Saxton's mother, Mrs. L. M.
Saxton, in Washington.
Mrs. Louis E. Hibbs is in Edge
moor, Md. for a week as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. c. Willard
Hayes.
Mrs. X. c. Cooper
Arrives From Florida.
Mrs. R. C. Cooper OF Gainesville,
Fla, arrived today to visit her
brother-in-laW and sister, Maj. and
Mrs. John L. Hines, jr.
Miss Alice Williams of San Diego,
Calf, is here for two months stay
with Capt. and Mrs. Cyril j.
LetZelter.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard L. Jewett
are entertaining this week Mrs
Walker w Milner, who lived here
until last June and now makes her
home in Battle Creek. Mich. Also
Evening star., 1941-09-28
N~s SA~a

Dramatic Debut staged for
public that's already applauded
MURLASH lash.curlirg perform
nee for twenty yearsl Now
greater beauty acting than ever be-
fore,-the new improve
kURLASHl First.-new Cushion
Guard,-a smooth hange which acts
as pad softening any contact with
eyelids. Second,-quicker. better
leverage to give more quick, more
definite lash-curl. Third.-lareer
loops in the scissors handles assure
frmer grip for curling without add
ed pressure! Forth,-wider open
ing giving more ease in inserting
lsshes between curIer bows, You'll
find this improved eve-beauty ssse'
at smart cosmetic counters price
at lust 81,
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Col. Blake is with others of Gen.
Torrey's staff at New River.
1t. Col. and Mrs. F. 1. Fenton
gave a dinner last night in honor
of Mrs. Stuart King. who is visit
ing Maj. and Mrs. E. @. Pollock.
Among the other guests were Maj.
and Mrs. Pollock. Capt. and Mrs.
Karl Louther and Mrs. Robert H.
Southcombe.
Maj. and Mrs. Pollock gave a
small cocktail party Tuesday for
their guest. Mrs. King is the wife
of Maj. King, who formerly was
stationed in Quantico and Wash
ington, and now is in Olongapo.
Capt. and Mrs. Karl L. Louther
have as their guests Mrs. Louther's
sister, Mrs. Robert H. Southcombe,
and her son, Mike.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

I steal Bob Hopes new boc'i
title, "They Got Me Covered" |
feel that way about the PEPSO-
DENT Company, who entrusted
me with q secret-surprise for YOU,
but commanded me to silence until
next Sunday. Foolish to trust
woman with secret but since
they did-who blames me for giving
you the clues today? Ingredients
of the secret are Bob Hopes
OWN Life Story a first edition
book with 100 illustrations and 80
cartoons and YOUR use for a
label or carton from any PEPSO.
DENT product! Get it? Then bs
sure you watch for full details next
Sunday in this column!
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Annapolis Social Week
Is Frightened by Hop
Midshipmen of Three Glasses
Also Hold Informal Dance
During Afternoon
During Afternoon

informal dance this afternoon at the Naval Academy
Dahlgren
third classes rlidshipmen their guests.
Nelson Wednesday afternoon honor Of
of Col Lgon, nephew of
Ridout House of the oldest
Annapolis.
and assisted in receiving
daughter Mrs Edward Lloyd of New
grandparents Commodore Edward
land Arh
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Tuesday evening at tnelr nome.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. Harrison
Colhoun, who have been spending
the summer at their summer house
at Brookville, Ontario, will return
the first part of next week to Wind
sor farm on West River.
Mrs. Cyril Judge, wife of 1t
Comdr. Judge, has returned from
Newport, r. l.. where she spent the
summer.
Last year a tradition of gen.
eration's standing was broken when
the Annapolitan Club, Annapolis
most venerable organization, opened
its doors to wives and friends of
members of the group This year,
according to Mr.. ROLAND Teel, preSi-
dent of the club, the doors will be
open even wider when open house
will be held following each of the
Navy football games. The first of
these delightful events was today,
after the Navy-Williams and Mary
contest.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Earl Norris
sey have returned to their summer
home on the Severn River from a
motor trip to Virginia They will
occupy the home until october l
and then come to Annapolis.
Comdr. and Mrs. Felix johnson
and her mother, Mrs. Charles A.
Doyen, have recently moved to Is
Porter road, Naval Academy. Their
house guests this week end were
Comdr. and Mrs. Fonseca Costa of
the Brazilian Navy.
Mrs. E. H. Schantz and children.
Elizabeth Ann and Robert Edwin,
and Mrs. r. I. F. Fravel and chill
dren, Glenna and Maris, have left
for Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
they have taken cottage.
Capt and Mrs. Paul Cassard and
their young daughter have left An
napolis for Washington, where Capt.
Cassard has been on duty since re-
turning from Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson,
who have been living in New York,
have been the guests of Mr.. Simp-
sons mother, Mrs. George w. Simp-
son, widow of Comdr. Simpson
Mr.. Simpson left early in the week
for Jacksonville, Fla, where he and
Mrs. Simpson will make their home
Mrs. Simpson remained here for a
week longer with Mrs. Simpson, Sr.
Maj. and Mrs. David Claude and
their son, David, jr, are visiting
this week in the home of Maj
Claude's mother, Mrs. Gordon
Claude. Maj Claude, U. S. M. c.,
Is stationed at Quantico, Va.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert M
Morris, Wardour, are staying at
Hotel st. Regis, New York City, for
several days
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Fred K.
Elder have returned frcm a two
weeks leave spent at their summer
home in the mountains of North
Carolina, near Asheville.
Mrs. Robert Jasperson and her
sons, Michael and Bobby, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Rich for
two weeks at their home at Ferry
Point Farm Later in the season
Mrs. Jasperson will take the guest
cottage on the caste of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Semple, Shadow Point
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pickering OF
Ferry Farms are in Ocean City
N. j.. for a short visit.
Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mrs
Robert BMWell left recently fol
Pittsburgh, where Mrs. Marshall is
visiting her cousin, Mrs H. B
Chess. Mrs. BurWell has gone on
to Evanston, Ill, to visit her son
and daughter law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Burwell, jr.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

A cue from clever Sissy Snail
she WEARS her home! You
NAV not think either is pretty to
look at, but you must admit they
are in perfect tonal-harmony! With
you,-it's a different story! YOU
and YOU and YOU blondes,
red heads, brunettes elamorous,
gracious silver grsys, and vivacious
brown toppers,-you've your own
individual beauty which may be
drabIy killed" or dramatically
made to live" by the home.back-
ground you wear. But it's all up
to you,-room-decorative colors that
are excitingly RIGHT or WRONG
for your personality! Stop guess
ing about it consult an au-
thority the ALEXANDER
SMITH Colorama Selector. See
your color-type set against room
backgrounds that were designed
with YOU in mind with Allen
ANDER SMITH Custom-Cut
Rugs and Floor-Plan Broadlooms
in Tru-Tone colors setting the
ideal color foundation that is best
for you. You'll agree that seeing
is beIievins"l Just "try on" ROOM
backgrounds with the Colorama
Selector at your favorite Rug and
Carpet Department this week. It's
N experience you can't afford to
miss!
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Patrick Henry
Continued From Page D-1D

that the first of the great fleet had
taken the water.
OF course, there were speeches.
Also there was a brilliant luncheon
served at the Hotel Belvedere in
Baltimore, where the officials of the
shipbuilding company were hosts to
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Home From Tour

Mrs. Maurice j. McAuliffe and
Miss Cora G.. Trodden have returned
home after spending some time as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Donahu of Greenwood. Mass, tour
ing the New England States and
Northern New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Returns to Studies

Mr.. George Henry Jones. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Jones of
Herndon, Va. has returned to
Washington to take up his college
studies and while here will make
his home with his aunt, Mrs. NJ
ESelhorst.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sansr
Weekly spsn.or.d Column Of Thing. Advertised ard Interesting

New York, \. Y, September 27th.-In
world torn with war shudders and echoina
with national death-rattes, when it's "all
out" for American Defense needs most
manufacturers find themselves limited or
cut off from needed supplies. But instead
of giving Priorities-alib or foisting inferior
products on the public the American manu-
Evening star., 1941-09-28

facurer cudee his BRAIN searches for substitutes
and exciting styles! Like good soldiers line, American
industry is taking it" the chin sometimes, but keep
ing faith by creating ways and means produce de-
spite Defense restrictions materials! Remember this
you 90 BUYLINne this week in your stores and give
cheer for another triumph by American national manu-
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Some years ADO doctors and
nurses hailed PACOUINS the
Hand Cream Champ, Though
originally created just for those
professional people whose hands
are in water or chemicals at least
30 times day.-the beauty-alert
American woman soon got wind
of it, She found that with its dainty
smoothness and its lovely fra
france, she had JUST the check
nee d e d against that roueh-red
chapped look.-JUST the aid to
softer appearing, lovelier looking
hands! And, dramatically,-PAC-
OUIN S. Hand Cream became
Hand-beauty Champion to mil
lions. It's found in l0c, Drug and
Department Stores!
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Class In Radio

Continued from Pare One)
some students who formerly had
difficulty reaching school in time
for 9 o'clock classes are now show
ing up early for the radio class.
RADIO CLUB VOLUNTEERS
While making the announcement
about the new class in radio, Had
dock also stated that the Nogales
Radio Club has volunteered 100 per
cent to serve in civilian defense dur
ing any emergency which may arise.
The club is composed of John Oil
yer, F. E. WeSterlund, GLADDEN. FL
lott, Mike Shesko and Bill Haddock.
Until the present emergency
which brought regulations prohibit
ing amateur radio broadcasting at
least temporarily, three of the club
members operated amateur stations.
They have on hand a great deal of
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Benefit Supper

Continued from Page One)
man has donated a turkey to be
ratified off, Mrs. H. M. Capin, as
sisted by several local girls, will
have charge of cigarette sales; Mrs.
Howard Easley will run the cloak
room and Mrs. j. w. Manson will
furnish ribbons for entry receipts.
Mrs. Duane Bird will be master
Of ceremonies, R. T. Frazier and
Russell Meeker will run a bingo
game, and Mrs. Nora Holme will tell
fortunes. "a
Five cakes have been donated for
prizes to be used during the evening
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Now China Is Our Ally

toward China. Since the earliest days, when China
was helpless before concession-demanding European
powers and rapacious Japan the United States has
stood for it's liberaity and decency toward China In
1908 We returned nearly $12,OOOOOO to China in in
China used the money to educate young Chinese in
the United States. It paid both of us.
China has been heroically resisting Japan's ag-
gression for than four years. Now we, too are
in her position, victims of the same Unsuitable amb
ton Whatever the formal relations between the two
countries at the moment, are allies, and every
scrap of aid given China is given directly in aid
Of our own fight.
Asia for the Asatics? Perhaps, as Japan has so
long insisted But the Asiatics will be Chinese, not
Japanese.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

by the following Mrs. Sam Dysart,
Mrs. H. M. Capin. Mrs. Tom Hall,
Mrs. Chester Rose and Mrs. Ritchie
Keitel
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the committee: Mrs. Lee
Zinsmeister, chairman; Mrs. Ches-
ter Rose, Mrs. Writ G. Bowman,
Mrs. Marshall Quesenberry, Mrs. j.
w. Manson, Mrs r. M. Harrison,
Mrs. G. B. Wilde, Mrs. j. w. Phil
lips Mrs. Sam Dysart, Mrs. A. j.
Abbott, Mrs. T. L. Hall, Mrs. H. M.
Capin, Mrs. j. v. Robins, Mrs. Rit-
chic Keitel, Mrs. James Garrett.
Mrs. T. G.. Bell, and Mrs. David
Jeffcott and Mrs. Howard Easley of
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
The Grim Task
That Has Been Given Us

The first shattering explosions of bombs in
Hawaii did one~good thing for the American people,
even while they took terrible toll
They woke us up. They dspelled the mist OF
confusion in which We have been wandering.
No longer can the question "Do you think we
ought to have WARP" bemuse us. We have war, and
it is not of our own making
We have war, forced on us, catching us un-
aware simply because we had not yet brought
selves to understand the complete duplcity, the
shameless double-dealing, and the venomous deceit
that lay behind all Japan's dealings. We were inno
cent Like Hamlet we could scarcely believe that
one could "smile and smile and be villain
Now We know. In the blood of our men, women
and children, in the whirlpools above ships sunk
without warning the lesson is written:
Japan has proved itself faithless despicable, and
unworthN of civilized relationship with civilized
people The sword Japan has forced from our reluct
ant scabbard must not be sheathed until Japan as
power in Pacific and world affairs does not exist
That does not mean war OF determination against
the Japanese people, 1t the destruction of her
navy and air force, together with the of build
ing another To this task Japan has herself assigned
us. Nothing less offers the slightest hope of peace
when this war shall have concluded
Let us not deceive ourselves. War with Japan
will be no basket picnic. The Japanese are good
fighters; they ruthless unscrupuous and actuat-
ed by religious zeaOtry and desperation. They have
all geography on their side They able in war
The from the Pacific will be worse before
it is better We must be prepared for bad news, for
losses of ships and men. The naval disaster with
which the launched is good proof of the fatu-
BUSINESS of the thoughtless chest-beating that has
gone on in the highest quarters about our naval
irresistibiity.
We cannot fail to win in the long run, though the
run may be longer than see at this moment. Any
thing less than complete crushing and final victory
over Japan means the end of the United States as
great nation. Our standing before the world, and
especially status the principal protector of the
western hemisphere demand complete and final
victory nothing less We going to this thing
through to the bitter end knowing full well that the
grievous
With deceit, low craftness and contempt, the
japanese have thrown the gauntlet in faces. We
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Held To Answer
For Failing
To Register

Carlos Montana was held to an
swer Saturday by us. Commission
er E. K. Cumming to . charge OF
feiling to register for the draft.
An FBI man swore to the COM
plant against Montana whose trial
will be held in the federal court al
Tucson
Recently Tubac man was given
a prison sentence of one year and
one day for not registering.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Really A World War Now

Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor plunged the
United States into World War; World War even
greater than the first.
It is too simple to say, "Hitler egged Japan into
doing this It is accurate to say "Hitler Great
ed situation in which Japan had the greatest chance
of success she had or ever will have So Japan
struck. Japan ITSELF true, helped create the situa-
ton when she shattered the worlds peace in 1881 by
starting IN Manchura the cycle Of aggression which
is now coming to it's terrible climax
The aggressive world design of Germany, Italy,
and Japan has now become all too terribly clear. 1t
must be halted and it will be halted or the world
never have peace or free peoples, the only kind of
peace worth having.
BY final act of Japan the fate of the United
States has been inextricably bound up with that of
all the other nations united in the fight against
aggression by force with Britain Canada Australia,
Russia, and China. It makes no difference at the
moment whether Russia is internally free country,
or whether China is perfect democracy
Right now they are with ourselves victims of
aggression fighting for their lives Unless that fight
is won and it can only be won jointly Gust as the
aggressOrs have staked everything on winning Joint
ly), the other questions are nothing.
Nor is the help Of the dozen smaller countries
which have joined the resisters of aggression to be
despsed All have something to contribute to the
fight all have shown by their declarations that
they are inhabited by freedom-lovng If you
incline to say that is costess gesture ask YOURSELF
what would be the position of Costa Rica if the axis
wins? No, they too have thrown their whole weight
and future into the right side of the scales.
With more countries engaged than ever fought
in single war before, this has truly become war
for control Of the world. Our whole existence and
future hangs our determination that we shall,
must and will win
We all admire the man who says the right thing
at the right time-especially when we're thirsty.
What was the name of that fellow who parachut-
ed to the flat top of what was the name of that noun
tain in what state was it? Such is fame!
The fellow who sings his own praises doesn't
draw crowd.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
2M1f1lrRABox Fl
NogaleS, Arizona
December 10, 194i

NogaleS, Arizona
December 10, 194l
Mr. Craig Pottinger
NngaleS international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Craig:
On behalf of the Nczales Rotary
Club I wish to thank you for pro-
viding the attractive souvenir pro-
grams at the recent football BAN
quet.
This was most generous act and
one that was appreciated by the
football players and all others who
attended the banquet.
Rotarily yours,
G. E. BELLS,
President of
Nogales Rotary Club
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

emergency equipment ranging from
Haddock's 800 watt W6KSO-one of
the largest of it's type in the whole
country-to ''walkie- -talkie' sets
which can be carried around ON a
mans back.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

General" Able Mitchell trying to
find out when the Mexican troops
would come through here. He was
member Of the chamber of COM
merce reception committee headed
by Ben Wilde. Other committee
members were Jimmy Robins and
Jimmy Manson.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Harry Conner's car getting loose
on Crawford street hill at am.
yesterday and making a dash for
the police station where it shot up
over the curb.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

First Christmas tree of the season
in bloom at Dr. Charles S. Smith S
home. CWas lighted as early as a
week ago.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

pick it up; we draw the sword we shall not sheath it
until the world power of Japan is broken, finally and
forever.
This is the task which Japan herself has given
us; We can not fail and we Will not fail
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

L. r. Caywood handing out cigars
following arrival Of a husky baby
boy
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

N. Karam, Hank Myers and Vic
Wager making "strategical" sur
vey Of the war. ,
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Nogales woman quacking like
Donald Duck.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Ken Holbrook declaring Dave Lev,
q two-fingered typist.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

American and Mexican army Off
GERS, diplomats, federal officials,
end newspapermen banqueting at
The Cavern between 2 and S am.
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSE! This poster
W. W. Wilkinson father artist of
Baltimore Americans that they help the Defense Program
Christmas giving Bonds and Stamps addition
Nationwide of
especially the windows
loyzc- AGENTS on sale
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
SEEN and HEARD
-7:oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Hank Myers trimming an outdoor
Christmas tree.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

War slogans: Remember Pearl
Harbor" F. Remember The Ari-
zona" -. "Slap The Jap Off The
Map"
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

j. B. Page threatening to buy a
bike since his coupe was recently
wrecked.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

SEEN aa HEARD
-oA-
THE MAIN DRAG
Hank Myers trimming an outdoor
Christmas tree.
j. B. Paige threatening" to buy
bike since his coupe was recently
wrecked.
Nogalian loaning Nogales Interna-
tional picture of battleship Arizona,
sunk by Japs at Pearl Harbor. It
was autographed Oct %, 1887 by
Geo. A. Alexander, Captain, US.
Navy, commanding the Arizona at
that time.
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell wondering if
blackouts will force her and Mitch"
to cut short their holiday visit with
their children on the coast.
Crowd shouting ''bring us
back a broiled jap as Mexican
troops from Mexico City march
ed into NOgales, Arizona, in the
wee, small hours Wednesday
morning enroute to Baja Cali
fornia.
War slogans: Remember Pearl
Harbor" f.. Remember The Ari-
zona' -. "Slap The Jap Off The
Map"
American and Mexican army Off
GERS, diplomats, federal officials,
end neWspapermen banqueting at
The Cavern between 2 and S am.
Wednesday.
General Able Mitchell trying to
find out when the Mexican troops
would come through here He was
member Of the chamber of COM
mere reception committee headed
by Ben Wilde. Other committee
members were Jimmy Robins and
Jimmy Manson
L. r. Caywood handing out cigars
following arrival of a ,husky baby
boy.
N. Karam, Hank Myers and Vic
Wager making "strategicar' sur
vey Of the war;
Harry Corners car getting loose
on Crawford street hill at am.
yesterday and making a dash for
the police station where it shot up
over the curb.
Ken Holbrook declaring Dave Levy
a two-fingered typist.
Nogales woman quacking like
Donald Duck.
First Christmas tree of the season
in bloom at DR.. Charles S. Smiths
home. (Was lighted as early as a
week ago.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Nogalian loaning Nogales Interna-
tional picture of battleship Arizona
sunk by Japs at Pearl Harbor. It
was autographed Oct. %, 1887 by
Geo. A. Alexander, Captain, US
Navy, commanding the Arizona at
that time.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Crowd shouting "bring us
back broiled Jap" as Mexican
troops from Mexico City march
ed into NOgales, Arizona, in the
wee, small hours Wednesday
morning enroute to Baja Cali
fOrnia.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Mrs. A. j. Mitchell wondering if
blackouts will force her and Mitch
to cut short their holiday visit with
their children on the coast.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

We all admire the man who says the rig
t the right time-especially when we're thi