davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
THREE YOUTHS HELD

Detroit, Feb 20-INS - Follow
ing their arrests in stolen cars,
three youths today were held by
Detroit and Cleveland police for
the alleged hold-ups of nine motor
city gas stations which netted 500.
Held on armed robbery charges
are Alex Brzezinski. 20: Robert
Lewis, It; and Arthur Wallace. II.
The fourth man, William Davis, 20,
is held at Cleveland on charges OF
violating the Dyer Act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20

Mrs. G. f. Gilbert who was
charge OF the arrangements. MI
Raymond was presented with
plant by the club and receiv
many cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20

NEW YORK-INS- The Nazi
state secretary for tourist travel
has issued warning that travel
IS to be allowed only to such
people as have earned the right"
TO relaxation. the British radio
said today in broadcast picked
I'd by MIC
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Buffet Supper
In Honor Of
Mrs. Don Taylor

Women Of the Congregational
Church were hostesses Friday even
ing at a buffet supper at the home
of Mrs. o. A. Smith on Oak street,
honoring Mrs. Don Taylor who is
leaving soon to join her husband in
San Diego.
Pink roses formed the centerpiece
on the dining table and varied col
ored zinnias were used as the other
decorations. Mrs. Taylor was pre-
sented with a farewell gift by those
attending.
Those present were Miss Eta
Mae Lewis, Miss Trixie Jund, Miss
Carter, Miss. Pearl Marleau, Mrs.
Gladys Brown, Mrs. Walter Noon,
Mrs. Ina Cross, Mrs. Emma Dick
ems, Mrs. Lewis Bristol, Mrs. Ada
Jones, Mrs. D. O. Wilkey, Mrs. John
Downs, Mrs. o. A. Smith, Mrs. Or
vile Field, Mrs. Charlotte Stauf-
fer, Mrs. Hugo Millen Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Arana, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund,
Mr. Watt, and Mn. Davis.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK

You who have the leisure for long
periods of reading will find the
novels of Thomas Wolfe to be of
more than passing interest. When
Wolfe died in his thirties few
years ago I felt almost as though a
personal friend of mine had faded
into the shadows of time. His first
novel, LOOK HOMEWARD AN
GEL, remains one of my favorite
novels down through the years.
In life Thomas Wolfe was gigan-
tic of stature; in death he is fast
rising to high position in Ameri-
can literature. There are reasons
for this rise in reputation and none
are greater than the simple fact
that Wolfe was a sensitive artist
who understood well the emotional
nature of man. He wrote of the
hopes and fears of mankind and he
always showed great sympathy
for others. AS far as am con-
cemed some of his novels are too
long and some run thin in spots
but the qualities I have mentioned
are always present.
After you have read his first
novel you probably will go on and
read Of Time and the River, The
Web and the Rock, and You Can't
Go Home Again but possibly you
may also agree with me that none
of his later work quite approaches
that first novel. No reader can
read about the Cant family of
which Wolfe himself was the young
est son without feeling that here is
a book which well may qualify with
the passing of time for that elusive
honor, the Great American Novel.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
9(OCletY.A
Patricia Sisk To
Represent City At
HermosilIo Ball

Miss Patricia Sisk, 16 year OLD
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R
Sisk, has been appointed to repre-
sent Nogales, Arizona, at the an
nual Black, & White Ball in Her
mosillo tomorrow night.
Miss Margarita Pimienta, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Macedonia
Pimienta of Nogales, Sonora, will
represent Nogales, Sonora.
Other local girls who will attend
the ball are Misses Josephine Mum
guia, Martha Guerrero, Lillian
Campodonico and Evelia Puchi.
Last year the official representa-
tives to the ball from this border
point were Miss Emilia Gotsis, No
gales, Arizona, and Miss Martha
Montana, Nogales, Sonora.
&&*&*****
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George G. Wadsworth, Vicar
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School, 9:45 am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
11:OO am. Sermon subject, "Great
T'ribulations.
Sunday morning will be a Red
Letter Day" for the kindergarten
and primary department of st. An
drew's Church School. Invitations
have been sent out by the superin-
tendent, Mrs Minnie Folden, to
paretns, godparents and other in
terested friends of the pupils, to be
present at the dedication of the
new altar and children's corner,
which has recently been construct
ed by Paul F'rink and Mrs. Folden.
All of the old furniture in the de-
partment has been redecorated in
| pastel colors and an American flag
hung on the walls. In addition
new church flag has been made by
Mrs. George G. Wadsworth, while
Mr.. Frink has made professional
cross and a new altar cross, Mrs.
Paul Frink has arranged special
music for the children which they
have been rehearsing for the past
several Sundays. St. Andrews Of
fers unusually attractive courses for
children of pre-school age, under
trained and experienced teachers.
New church hymnals with the
celebrated Cathedral pointing,
for chants, will be used by st. An
drew's choir, Mrs. John G. Lynch
directress, Sunday morning fer the
first time.
The regular monthly meeting o1
the bishops committee will be helc
at the home of Max A. Keyte, Mon
day evening, November End, at
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
THOMAS GRIFFIN
SOMEWHERE IN PACIFIC

1t. Commander Thomas F. Grif-
fin is now somewhere in the Paci-
fic, having recently left Coronado.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Women Organize
For Sale Of War
Bonds And Stamps

Mrs. A. j. Abbott has been named
chairman of the women's division
of the war savings stamp and bond
drive for this district fer the dura-
ton.
Mrs. Abbott has named the fol
lowing women to assist her in fur
thering the sale of bonds and
stamps: Mesdames Charles S.
Smith,. AL Burnand, George Taylor,
J. A. May, Marshall Quesenberry
Gordon Farley, J. D, Jones, R. V.
Cheshire, j. B. Page. w. j. Mac
gregor, zellie- Capin, Hillie Capin,
James "A. Manson, Julio Pima,
Enrique Torres, C.. B. Wilde, No
gales; Mrs. James Upchurch and
Mrs. Lee zinsmeisten Patagonia; !;
and Mrs. James Garrett of Tubac.
These women will sponsor a num-
ber of young girls to be known as
Minute Maids" selected from diff
ferent organizations who will ap-
pear in attractive costumes at all
social functions for five minute
period to sell stamps and bonds.
National War Saving Week will
open November 22nd and close No
vember 29th.
<xxxxx**A
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
|rlttl4t:pld(Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 8 and II
am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Mass at 7 and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
for the postwar era.

for the postwar era.
Hornberger held an assembly Of
members of the local club at the
Montezuma Hotel following a din
ner given in his honor at Levy's
Border Cafee by the clubs board
of directors.
At the assembly the governor re-
viewed the program of Rotary In
ternational, told what they would
like for the Nogales club to do dur
ing the coming year, and then
learned from the Nogalians what
the local organization had done
during the past year.
Highlight of the clubs activities
the past year was the sponsoring ct
the recent very successful scrap
metal drive, it was brought out at
the meeting Hornberger was also
informed that a Rotarian-J. B..
Page-is head of the air raid war
dens in this district, and another
Rotarian-Harry Chernin - county
chairman of the war bond drive.
During the assembly, Hornberg--
er's wife and wives of the Rotary
directors were entertained by Mrs.
j. c. Tovrea, wife of the president
of the Nogales club at her home on
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
ALTAR GUILD

The regular monthly meeting of
the Altar Guild of st. Andrews
Church, Mrs. Edward A. Titcomb,
Jr., directress, will be held in the
Parish Hall Tuesday evening, No
vember 8, at 8 o'clock.
A**&A%M**
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
TO JOIN SERGEANT
TAYLOR IN SAN DIEGO

l.
Mrs. Don Taylor and daughter
Lulu and son Don, Jr., are leaving
shortly to make their home in San
Diego where Mr.. Taylor, who left
here three weeks ago, has been
made a platoon sergeant in the
marines. They will go to- the coast
as soon as Taylor can find a house.
*****##**
The following persons were bap-
tized Sunday morning in st. An
drew's Church: Jane Alice (Cado-
gam Patten, Colin Hilby Byerly,
Denise Ann Byerly. The witnesses
were Mrs. Maud Beam, Miss Trinna
Jund and Max Allen Keyte. Jane
Michaela Byerly, an infant, was also
baptised, the sponsors being the
child's grandmother, Mrs. Maud S.
Crum, Mrs. George c. Wadsworth
and Max Allen Keyte. Miss Elisa
beth B. Wadsworth was also spe-
cial witness for Miss Denise A. By
erly.
#####m#*#
Mrs. Sara Noon RenshaW anC
J Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez MADELINE
Noon) journeyed to Tucson Satur-
day to meet the formers son, Lieut.
Col. Harry Noon Renshaw, wht
spent few days here while en-
route from Ecuador to Washington
DC. The Lieutenant-Colonel lef
for Washington Tuesday.
*#x******
Nj. and Mrs. Richard F'rancoi
Chamberlain (Mary Delimam wa
here from Pasadena over the pas
weekend visiting relatives.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
AUXILIARY GUILD

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Auxiliary Guild of st. An
drew's Church will be held in the
Parish Hall Monday afternoon, No
vember 2, at 2:3O o'clock. The pres
ident, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, will be
in charge. All women in the parish
and community are cordially well
coined.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Annual School
Election Saturday

Tomorrow is election day in No
gales and throughout the state.
District school trustees will be elect
ed
The polls will be opened here
from 10 am. to 6 pm. and voting
will be at the high school building.
Richard A. Myers, who was re-
Gently appointed to- fill out the un-
expired term of Trustee Thomas L..
Hall, resigned, is the candidate here.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
|Rotarians
IGreet Governor
|Of lllth District

William c. Hornberger of Phoe-
nix, governor of the 111th Rotary
district, comprising clubs in Arizona
and Needles, Calf, told Nogales
Rotarians on an official visit here
Wednesday evening that the club
faces a year of opportunity in
working for the nations victory in
World War II and making plans
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Celebrates
18th Birthday

Celebrating her 18th birthday
Miss Gloria Stearns had few of
her friends in for ice cream and
cake at her home on Pajarito street
Saturday evening just prior to the
Nogales-Patagonia football game.
Attending the party were Misses
Mary Allen Smith, Phyllis Jean
Westerlund, Clara Lee Khurtz, Pa
tricia Sisk, Alice Mary Edwards,
Clarice Chernin, Gloria and Helen
Stearns.
Masters Peter and Alan Houle,
Craig Pottinger, Homer Chernin,
Perry Burnand, George Gotsis. AL
phonse Kerson, Mack Lewis, Peter
Saldamando, Charles Smith, Buddy
Diehl and Edward Camou.
&*#~a#*%*
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Flag Code To
Be Studied By
Woman's S Club

A special Americanism program
will feature the regular monthly
meeting of the Woman's Club, 2:30
pm, Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the club
house on Grand avenue.
The flag code will be studied and
all members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Fred Kemmeries is to be
program chairman.
#m#A#x##*
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
IT'S A BOY

A seven pound boy was born at
pm. Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Anthony Hoeffer (Olga Holler)
at st. Joseph's Hospital. The young
man, who is a grandson of Mrs
Maria Teresa Holler and the late
Charles F.. Holler, has been named
Robert Anthony Hoeffer, Jr.'. The
proud father is the Nogales, Sonora
representative of the Sonora Brew
cry at Hermosillo, owned by the
Hoeffers, one Of Sonora's most
prominent families.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30

o'clock. Charles Sykes Wise,
churchwarden, has been asked by
the vicar to submit a budget of the
calendar year 1943. Other business
of Importance will come before the
meeting.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
THE BELLS OF OQUITOA
BY GRACE WALLACE


BY GRACE WALLACE
The bronze voices of old Spain
Make record rich and endless
Of antique faith and violence,
OF treachery and holiness.
The bells call gentle folk to
prayers
Of richest alteration;
Such opulence of faith and love
AdornS the neighbor nation
That many building altars here
To mammon's binding Order
May profitably gaze upon
The people of our Border.
For when we wash us clean of
pride
And prejudice of seeing,
Beholding in our brothers eyes
The one tremendous Being,
We shall obtain the grace to
learn
The lesson of the Teacher,
Perceiving then how every man
Is patterned to his Feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Let's Not Kid Ourselves

Because . 56-year-od who insisted boxing with
heavyweghts running quarter-me in close to minute
and swimming rivers suddenly dropped dead of heart
attack amateur strategsts that the German
high command is falling to pieces.
This h wishfu thinking and 1t does good at all to
speculate along these lines Won Reichenau the German
general concerned may have had heart trouble before
but ~ hes certainly been flirting with it for long time
Ahs reports II Ms athletic sxhbtonsm correct. After
grelng military campaigns In which he has been under
great strain continuously he falls dead So what? As to his
internal condition it proves something other As to
the internal condition of Germany il proves nothing
Mussolini il vain, fat badheaded of So who also
loves to around humping his bare chest in emua
tion of youthful vrity He too, well be flirting with
the undertaken but that doesn't prove that Italy about
70 BREAK into thirty thousand pieces.
The sooner we stop wshful thinking about how the
axis countries going to fall apart and get busy tearing
Them apart the better it will be for
We must fight all the way. 1t will not do to mark time
eomplacently until 1943 when legendary volume of
production will astound the axis partners that they will
al simultaneously fall flat their faces.
fight in the Philippines giving General Macarthur and his
admirable fighting any support We must
fight in the Dutch Indies and in Australia We must get
the men and the planes the and fight-now
Fortunately there signs that ii Ia being DONE
It will not do to sit and dream Of some overpowerng Of
1onsve IN 1913 nothing more done than that
wake and find that the axis has the in 1912
Germany, badly mauled as her eastern army has been
n the Russian campaign, il by means through No
competent military observer doubts that she is able right
to take the offensive in other theaters and well
- hack pounding 1T the door of Russia in the spring
This year not just long year to sit and wait for
1919. The French tried that their Maginot Line and
regretted LATER This is to fight not to sit OPEN
esthsd waiting for break in the form of axis cavens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

The Boy Scouts of America is celebrating its thirty
second birthday starting Friday. This anniversary
that the whole nation could well eeebrate-celebrae with
thanks in its heart that such an organization exists
The aim and of scoutngcharacer and citizen
the aim and purpose of every democracy With
cut these two ideal qualities democracy becomes sham
dictatorship
America wrested from wilderness by determined
peope-peope who had fine character people who under
stood the responsibilities well the privileges of citizen
ship Therefore it only natural that the ideals of the
Scout movement expressed in the Scout Oath and Law
should with such widespread approval in this country
Scouting builds it develops citizenship Scouting
= Amercan-it American Indian American
Ice sodas Americans accept scouting because
continually strengthening and invigoratnG democracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
HOROSCOPE

An adverse aspect affecting
labor In discerned in the horo-
scope for today. Violence may
develop in a desperate contest
with employers.
Heart and Home: Under this
configuration the mind should
be keen and alert to passing
events. This Is q date when
news Of supreme interest il
forecast. Events OF world con-
Germ will follow one another no
rapidly as to be confusing. In
many households there will be
happiness because of the splen-
did physical development which
has resulted from the training
for national service while there
will be natural apprehension re-
garding possible war casualties.
Business Affairs: Wage earn
ers will continue to spend their
money freely and the sense Of
prosperity even in time Of war
will buoy the people who must
accept heavy taxes. Scientists
will contribute marvellous new
synthetic materials and there
will be increased demand for
trained men and women.
National Issues: New leaders
in civic life will gain support.
Wealthy men will turn stten-
ton To the mobilization Of opin-
ions and the furtherance Of har-
mony among the people Of the
United States. In public print
and over the radio liberal senti-
ments will be promulgated.
Persons whose birthdats it in
have the augury OF q year Of
fair success. but there must Be
watchfulness TO prevent fraud
or deception due to money
greed.
Children born on this day
probably will be highly intelli-
gent, but they may have many
vicissitudes through eventful
hives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to the
womsn's page for the answers.
/. Name the u. S. army off,
Ger who was court-martialed for
charging that the army and
navy high commands were lax
In failing 10 recognize the i'm
portsnce Of aircraft.
2. The term Of the president
Of Mexico 10 two, four or six
years,
). Paulownia Is the name Of
. fish. tree or garden flower.
4. Who was the first admiral
OF the u. s. navy?
5. For what does the abbre-
Walton pro. tenn. stand and what
does il meant
8. An eclipse OF the sun can
occur only at which phase Of the
moon-
Z. Which Of the following
spellings In correct: Aeommo-
dalton: accommodation, sccommo-
dation7
g. Peruke is a shade Of yellow.
a wig or a pickle dish
?. Amritsar is a city in Brit
ish India: true or false
10. Name the FIRST president
q Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Stories in
Stamps
Stomp Proves Extent
OF Oermon Initiation
ONE of the scars remaining r

ONE of the scars remaining In
Germany after World War I
was the period Of wild imitation in
1922 and 1928 which skyrocketed
the price of sandwich TO millions
of marks.
The stamp above, issued in 1922
and overprInted in 1923, mutely
testihes to the jump in prices.
When first printed it's value was
200 marks, high for any stamp,
but before Il was even used in
hstion had Jumped It's price TO
200. 900. 900 marks.
To keep Up with the demand
for money, paper millions were
printed IN 1873 printing plants. Be-
sides the Reichsbsnk's printing
shops-i7s3 presses were KENT
working overtime. and they could
not print enough bills. States.
banks, towns all printed their
own money.
Al one time the Official rate of
exchange was 4,2O0. 0O0. 900 marks
for an American dollar. A penny
would buy $4,000, 900 marks.
Money was actually 50 plentiful
mat the paper on which il was
printed was worth more than the
numerical value Of the note.
Debts were paid with suitcases
full OF marks. A meal cost baskets
ful Of marks. The imitation was
hnslly stopped. however. by
loan from the U. s. which helped
Germany regain its monetary bsl-
anee-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
SO THEY SAY

There is only one way TO end
these shortages and these pain
full resdjustments, and that is
TO end the national emergency
itself. And II can be ended only
by final. complete triumph for
free peoples and free societies.
A. J. Browning. assistant to
Donald Nelson, oPM.
II is not given to US TO peer
into the mysteries of the future;
yet, in the days to come. the
British and American peoples
viii, for their own safety and
for the good Of all. walk to-
gether in majesty. in justice, and
in peace. = Winston Churchill,
British prime minister, 10 the
American congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
WALLACE PLAN
Is AMBITIOUS

The U. s. will underwrite q
gigantic w.P.A. program for VIC
torious and vanquished nations
under a postwar restoration
scheme advanced by Vice Presi-
dent Wallace in a recent maya
zine article. AS a prospective
Roosevelt heir. White House
confidant and head of the Eco
nomic Warfare Board. his good
samaritan philosophy is COM
manding special attention at the
capital.
The Iowan brushes aside con-
temptuously all suggestions that
the world. and especially this
country, viii slip into a medieval
twilight because of the disloea-
tons the conflict will produce.
In order to prevent the spread
of despair. disease and anarchy,
he insiatE that We must feed tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention in this col
umn letters must give name and
address Of writer ONLY inifials
viii Be published when requested.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you tell me
the possibilities Of . girl be-
coming m aviation mechanic:
I understand ! must graduate
from . ground school and have
two years Of apprenticeship. n
that IL true. could you tell me
81 n ground school 20 which girls
may GO. X. NJ.
There In nothing in the regu-
istions TO prevent a mechanic
cslly inclined girl. with the ply
sscal capacity to take the tests,
form becoming an aviation me-
chanic. Besides attendance at
. ground school, one years ex-
perienee 10 required In aircraft
mechanics and one on engines.
whichever you choose. You
could apply for information
from such schools A. the Cur
tis-wright Institute. Glendale.
Calf; Aerial I. T. l., Burbank;
California Flyers. Inglewood. or
Boeing School of Aeronautics,
Oakland.
Mr.. Fixit: WIN you kindly
tell me n I would have TO get
. license 10 give tea readingsf
r. X.
In the eyes Of the city law
makers. tea reading or any .
other kind of fortune telling, In
q public nuisance. subject to
abatement by police action.
Mr.. F,zit: II q person IL
drafted, what becomes Of his
debts such ~ house payments
and furniture payments
There has been no change in
the original CONSUMPTION law
which provided for a morato-
rum on debts of draftees. The
moratorium. however, applies
only to debts contracted before
passage Of the act in the fall
of 1910. Debts contracted since
are valid.
Mr.. Fixit: Can you tell me
what the low tides will he NJ Co
pals beach this Sunday, Feb.
4; also what time Of day the
low tides will he: MRS. L. II.
There won't he any minus
tides that weekend. There will
be q 1.e-foot tide at approx
11:51 q. m. Saturday. the
It'll, and q 1.2-foot tide Sunday
1t 1888 p. m. Ocean tides are
about four hours earlier than
Tacoma tides. which are pub
ished daily in The Times.