davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATION CHURCH
Church school, 10 O'Clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same hour.
Mn. Russell Smith, teacher.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, Fulfilling Our Ambitions. :"
Mrs. Don Taylor will sing a special
number for this occasion, and you
are cordially invited to hear her in
this number.
The whole service will be of prac-
tical helpfulness to every attendant
and the public, strangers and
friends alike, will find it of par
ticular interest.
If war can demand our sons as
young as their 18th year, how great
is our responsibility in preparing
them for this sudden change from
a quiet loving home atmosphere to
that Of destruction and death deal
ing, if we are to help them to still
be noble considerate citizens when
they eventually return? Every par
ent should sincerely consider his
part in this preparation. Fathers
and mothers, you are invited to
come and help us think things
through.
o. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. Wadsworth, Vicar

Holy Communion, 500 am.
Junior Church and Church
School, 9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
HOO am. Sermon subject, st.
Luke the Beloved Physician
Suitable awards will be offered
the children and young people of
st. Andrews Church School, Sun
day morning, October 18th at Junior
Church, who have had the highest
attendance records for church at
tendance during the past summer
vacation period. The Church School
Supervisor, Mrs. George c. Wads-
worth, recently sent to New York
for these awards and she is certain
they will be highly appreciated by
the award winners New material
has also been secured from the same
source for our Church School Kin
dergarten by Mrs. Minnie Folden,
who recently came to Nogales from
the cathedral parish in Phoenix.
Mrs. Paul FTink, who is in charge
of the music for children of pre-
school age, is prepared to teach the
children simple songs and hymns,
which have been found especially
valuable in many church schools
throughout the country Parents
are cordially invited to bring their
young children to kindergarten and
to remain for the service and study
hour.
Miss Patricia Sisk and Miss Ply
lis Jean Westerlund will act as jun
ior church organists, under the di-
nection OF Mrs. j. r. Lynch, Sunday
mornings at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs.
Lynch has been asked by the chill
dren and young people to form
Junior choir and she will do so as
soon as she has the Senior choir
well in hand and suitable voices are
available.
The subject of the confirmation
instruction at both sessions this
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

"You boys on the home front
keep the copper coming and we of
the armed services promise you that
we'll drive cur tanks right down
the streets of Toxic and Berlin!
With these words setting the tone
of colorful ceremonies in Clarkdale
Monday night Col. A. Robert Gins
burgh, personally representing the
undersecretary of war, awarded
coveted army and navy E banners
to three Arizona branches Of the
Phelps Dodge Corporation.
Previously in the program workers
and management of the three
branches to be so honored, the New
Cornelia at Ajo, the mine, mill and
smelter at Jerome and Clarkdale,
and the Morenci mine, had been
awarded by a representative of the
undersecretary of the navy, 1t.
Comdr. W. P. Mahedy, sterling sill
yer E pins, enlblematic of distin-
guished service in the country S
war effort.
$500 PRESENT
| The evening ceremonies, which
were highlighted earlier in the day
by a parade made up of cross
section representation of combat
troops and tanks, guns and other
equipment of a us. Army armored
division, were held on the Clark
dale high school football field be-
fore an outdoor audience estimated
at $500. Thousands of others about
the state heard the program by
radio; and in the Morenci and Ajc
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

at 8 o'clock. Visitors will be well
coined at either or both of the In
struction Groups.
The Acolytes Guild will meet with
the Vicar for practice in the Church
Saturday afternoon, October 17th,
at 2 o'clock Master Michael Cor
ley will serve Sunday at 8; Master
Athol G. Flanagan at 9:45; and
Master Joseph R. Wise at II. Mas
ter George w. Spohn has been ap-
pointed crucifer in place Of S..
Nicholas Versus, who has resigned
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
House To House
CONTINUED from Page One)

load the scrap and there will be
others, too, assisting in making the
day a success. If you can help, be
at the Chamber Of Commerce at 9
am Sunday. 1--WE need all the
men we can get," said Frazier.
Frazier and Ben Wilde, who is
taking a big interest in getting the
scrap together, said yesterday that
if you have scrap that is too heavy
to carry to your sidewalk, to put a
sign reading SCRAP" in front of
your home and they'll see that it is
hauled away
Have your scrap out by 9 and
the trucks will get to your home
some time during the day." Wilde
said.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

tons management, G. r. Kuzell,
manager of the United Verde
branch, and Joe Best of Clarkdale,
representing the metal trades coun-
cils, were told by 1t. Comdr. Ma
hedy that less than two percent OF
American industrial plants had
been so honored.
Your men of Morenci, Ajo and
of Jerome and Clarkdale have es-
tablished a remarkable record in
copper production" the naval Off
Ger said.
In accepting of the awards Ku-
zell told the audience, "We will
continue to give maximum produc-
ton in the least possible time.
Winning this wan is the only thing
that counts now and we are behind
you to the limit.
A similar statement pledging
Phelps Dodge labor to the fight was
made by Best.
The ceremonies were climsXed
when against martial background
of tanks and of cannon the long
swallow-tailed blue and red E BAN
ner awarded to the Jerome Clark
dale branch was taken by an honor
guard of American Leglonnaires
and unfurled on a standard beneath
the American flag.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

week will be THE Creeds." Young
people and children will meet in
the Parish Hall, Friday afternoon,
October 18th at AIS o'clock; the
adult group will meet at the Rec
tory, Friday evening, October 18th,
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

officials of AjO NIorenci and Jerome
district with the coveted armynaVy
emblem for distinguished production
ABOVE: executive of the United Verde branch OF
the Pbp Dodge Corporation esenng that cOmpany
award
from 1t Comdr. w. Mshedy U.SNR
BELOW: Col A. Robert the symbolic emblem
the behalf OF Phelps
Dodgcs mine workers the Ajo, Morenci and
Jerome Carkdae branches of the corporation
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
B1Iv o. Share in America!

LAND -. Thousands of acres of the finest land in
the world black earth, rich loa green pastures
and hills where trees reach to the clouds and their
boughs touch. Wide, flat, well-drained land on
which corn wheat and other crops grow thick and fast
Also upland FARMS stock FARMS ranches and citrus
groves well truck FARMS tobacco farms, and cot
ton plantations This land described above is America
not 20 acres, not so 100 acres but all of it that
lies between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
How you buy all that land? What would it cost
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Grltt}Qrleld[Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHUKCH
Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 9 and IL
am. Rosary at 4 pm.
Week days: Mass at 7 and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

you? dime will buy a share of all of it
10-cent War Savings Stamp. Every War Bond that you
buy gives you bigger share of this land and it is
the finest land buy in the world today!
Your government needs money to win this war; and is
offering you good interest and money back guar
antee for it. War Bonds offer the soundest investment
in the world With each Bond purchase you are buying
share of this great, fertile country of and
protecting your investment in it, tool
Make EVERY Market Day "Bond Day. Buy WAR BONDS!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
REPAIR THE ECONOMIC FRONT

Internal economic warfare is homP-
erinq Americas external war effort.
Some soldier may be dying on q
foreign field because Of trode restrC-
ton operating back in his home town.
Some skiIIfuI and courageous ovi-
otor may be grounded in the For Eost
for want Of the necessary parts to re-
poir his fighting plane because his
home Stote prevents the free move
ment across its borders Of products Of
labor required by industry.
While Americans look forward with
hope to the day when the United Mo-
tons will achieve the unity and equip
ment which will enable them to launch
q powerful offensive against the enc
my, the United Stotes' own war produc-
ton effort finds itself on the defensive
against disruptive Stote regulations
and locoI ordinances which make
America into q motley Of small rivoI
economic oreos, each engaged in its
own strategy Of seIfishness.
This is the picture disclosed by
Federal officials who ore attacking the
problems of interstate and local trode
barriers. 1t is reflected in the stote-
ment by Donald M. Nelson to Cover
nors and representatives in q special
War Conference Of Stote Governments.
The Stote Governments should do
all in their power to clear away these
obstacles to victory in war and nation
al prosperity in peoce The war ener-
9ency should provide an opportunity
to restore that economic cooperation
between Stotes which it was the clear
purpose Of the Constitution to estob-
lish and mointoin.
From The Christian Science
Monitor,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

In today's hand East restrain
cd himself from bidding on the
first round in the hope that
North and South would get too
high. When they stopped at
two spades, he decided to re-
open, as his side might have a
makable part score. But | don [
know where he found his re-
double of three hearts, since
West might have complete
bust.
North opened the king of dia-
mondS, dropping his partner S
queen. He cashcd two more dia-
mondS, then made clever
switch to spades. He was in no
rush to lead the fourth diamond.
as he could see that South's
opening bid must have been
made on the two major
aces. South took the ace Of
spades and returned the suit.
A trump was led from dunn
my, South put the ace right UP
and led a third spade for North
10 ruff. Then North led the
fourth diamond and South's
queen Of trumps made for the
seventh trick. The contract was
set 1900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
TIGHTEN UP

Both Congress and the armed tore
es ore treodine treocherous ground IN
connection with the commissioning OF
civilians who lack formal military or
naval tronina.
The Army and Navy needs thou
sands of experts not available IN uni
forms or procurobIe through normal
processes-nen who require no tocl''ty
in close order drill to perform their as
signed tasks. Still, it is notorious that
relatively high grades are given men
who ore beating the drott.
A reasonable tightening up by the
Army and Navy would remove any
legitimate excuse for the sort OF ban
which Congress threatened.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
OBLIGATION TO HITLER

1t is, as the French used to say, TO
Iouoh. Here comes Pierre Lovdl, lee
turino Americans about the honor OF
the French government which he
heads, and about the obligations inn
posed in respect TO thot honor.
Of course what Pierre means is
his governments pride It has no hon.
or, SO long as he remains premier. And
the obligations which worry Laval are
not to his governments honor or even
to it's pride. They ore his obligations to
his Fuehrer, who forced him upon the
French people to do job for Fter's
benefit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
. Manhattan
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK-He used to
serve as a deck officer on a bat
tleship-that was in the last
war-but now he builds steel
construction piers where bat
tleships, aircraft carriers, and
any other type of ship can be
converted. He's built four this
year, three before Pearl Harbor,
the fourth just completed at
Staten Island.
So naturally George Ward
Rogers feels pretty good about
the way things are going They
broke record with this newest
steel pier--a time record. Where
as days previously nothing was
to be seen, now there is this
newest 1000 #. shipway-23
days faster than the previous
record for a job of this type.
Il come from a tribe of dock
wallpapers" says George Ward
Rogers, three generations of
shirt sleeve workers. That S
something of a record too. Con-
tractors are always going broke.
We haven't. You make bid and
you name your time and you
buy your materials, which vary
in price with the leaves Of the
calendar, and then the weather
goes bad, and your work is held
up.
In other words, he CANDLES,
Just as all contractors have to
gamble.
But in this newest job he had
silent partner working on his
side. Most of the workers on the
lob were Scandinavians. There
were Norwegians and Danes.
They are the people who have
been driven to our shores when
their own countries were over
run by the Nazis. These Nor
wegians and Danes figured it out
this way. Every lick they hit for
the pier was a lick at Hitler.
Their wives used to come down
to the waterfront and watch
their men toll.
This pier is sort Of like a
prayer TO u.s." one middle-aged
woman said. 1T shows that we
are doing something too
Old Cornell grads will know
who George Ward Rogers is.
Above Cayuga's waters he won
his letters in baseball, basketball
and track. What he wanted most
was TO stroke an oar for the
crew. He didn't make the grade.
But fighting on Uncle Sans
battleships during the last war
made up for that.
Today Rogers is a happily
married man, lives in Brooklyn,
which is also the home Of Dem
Buns, and has two daughters,
one 10, the other 81. Both are
studying to become defense mo-
tor mechanics, learning to dis
mantle and reassemble motors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
UUT pUIIGTTL
WASHINGTON CREEPERS

Direct ond work relief pay
ments have dropped from the
peak Of $40 millions in 1889
to about $40 millions for fiscal
1912. Anyone can now
rent q typewriter but the freeze
is still on typewriter soIes. y"
Feeding nipples have been re-
designed to save rubber. 80"
Railroads have been asked to
space out rointenonce-of-woy
work so labor demands won't
compete with peck farm 10
Dor d e m an d. ." Recon-
mended legal moxinum truck
length is mot less than As
feet. " Machine tool pro-
duction, still q bottIeneck, is
now running OF over $4,000
units q month, q 70 per cent
increase over March, l94l.
" No more metal pencils
and no more metal bands on
pencils otter present stocks Of
erosers ore used up. Use
Of Ieod Cerophite) in pencils
IS still permitted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

most successful actor in Holly
wood. You probably don't even
recall his name, but he's a char
aCter player who has appeared
in about $50 pictures and has
been idle only six weeks in 10
years. Another unsung vet
eran is vi Lawrence, first wom-
an film editor, who started with
Alice Joyce's within the Law
and has just finished cutting her
500th picture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In the world championship
Masters Individual tournament,
the SO selected players are re-
CURED TO play once with every
other player as a partner and
twice as an opponent. AS a result,
some Of the scores are scnsa-
tional.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
CAN'T STOP HIM

YORK, ). {. - The familiar
cry Of Hear we, hear ye," rings
out again in the York county
courthouse.
Ninety year old Pobert M.
Whitesides, the county's court
crier for the last SO years, is
back on the job.
He was off duty a couple of
days last week because of an in
Jury suffered in a fall.
Despite his age, Crier White
sides is still physically active,
and walks several miles a day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
SLIGHT ERROR

WABASH, Ind. - Before ap-
plying for her family's sugar ra-
tioning books, Mrs. c. +. Brady
poured together the contents of
several cannisters TO weigh the
sugar on hand.
She had more than the maxi
mum allowed, SO the correspond
ing number of stamps were re-
moved before she was given her
books.
Later Mrs. Brady found that
she had made a serious error
she had poured salt and sugar
together.
She explained the situation to
her rationing board and was
given new books containing all
of the stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
TOO FAST FOR HIM

MIAMI, FIa.-ThOmaS BoOras
won't be mad if rationing takes
automobiles off the streets.
He's in the hospital for the
third time in four months with
injuries received in traffic ac-
Cidents - and he wasn't driving
a car in any of the cases.
The first two times he was
hurt in bus accidents. This time
he was hit by a private car as
he crossed a street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
HARD TO BELIEVE

PVT. Oscar Hollow Horn had
difficulty convincing the re-
ception center interviewer that
he could remember no injuries
ever having occurred in his fam
lily.
Hollow Horns home is in
Broken Knee, Neb., and he is
the son Of Mary Lane Dog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Q HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

ness, however. Pictures have en-
joyed such = boom in patronage
that they're playing longer en-
gagcments; hence the studios
have built up surpluses of unre-
leased features,
In spite of the fireworks at
tending William Saroyan's de-
parture from M-G-M, it looks
like he must have left a pretty
good story behind. The Wordy
genius quit because the studio
wouldn't let him direct his HUI
man Comedy" King Vidor has
been assigned to the job.
Judy Garland will test for the
role Of Jade in Dragon Seed, "
and if she plays it, 1t will be
her first non-singing role.
Note from a correspondent in
Australia says he hears that Hit
Ter has ordered Hirohito to get
rid of that Jiu, Jitsu.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
TIME our

SEBRING, Fla. - Customers
found this sign on the door OF
Anvil Muff's bakery today:
CLOSED for one week TO con-
serve sugar and also to catch up
on our fishing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
WHEW!

ONTARIO, Calf. - Unable to
dodge an onrushing truck, g.
year-old Betty Bowser seized
the front bumper and chung for
dear life.
The truck rolled several hun
dred feet down the street, but
before the driver could come to
complete halt, Betty lost her
grip, and disappeared beneath
the vehicle.
Anxious spectators found the
girl pinned to the pavement by
one wheel whic had come to
rest on the hem of her dress.
Her only injury was a slight
burn on one elbow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
WASTING HIS TALENT

SALT LAKE C'TY-The Ed
ward G.. Thomas family can't
help admiring the skillful touch
Of the man who robbed them.
The intruder visited their
coal shed and removed ton of
coal while the family slept I'M
disturbed less than 100 feet
away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES o
so YEARS AGO TODAY

Donaldson Bros. have turned
out a very handsome wagon for
the Pagoda Springs.
Methodists have put electric
lights into their church.
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
If the liquor tax is raised to
$500, | will sell out and go to
Buffalo.-Jacob Roessell.
Chief Hall is right in saying
that the old hand engine might
we'll be sold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
MEET THE JAPS

CHICAGO - A World War
Navy veteran and his wife are
air raid wardens in the Belmont
Heights district. Their names
are Arthur and Jeanette Jsps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
UkSOlD SHORTAGES

There is q shortage Of bot
tie corks because cork is need
ed for life preservers, for gos-
kets in tank and plane motors,
for the under decking Of mos
quito torpedo boots.
There is national Daylight
savings because there is O pow
er shortage. Thot is known in
o general way, but the aver
oge family cant understand
how getting up by electric
light saves current. What
hasn't been explained is that
getting up by electric light dis
tributes the load on the power
plant, enabling the family at
home to cot supper by day
light, when the second shift in
the war plants is placing oddi-
tionoI burden on generators.
The need for food rotioning
was found 10 be woefully mis-
understood. The loss Of the
Philippines has not been inter
preted adequately in terms Of
loss Of q million tons Of sugar
supply. The defense Of Pearl
Horbor has not been spelled
out in terms Of q so per cent
cut in the sugar supply from
Hawaii. Too many people still
think the sugar shortage is
Phony.
The evils Of boarding ore
sadly underestimate. There is
still too much Of the well
I'm gonna get mine, onywoyW
spirit and not enough oppre-
citation Of the need for socri-
flee OF home.
NO MIRACLES
The rubber shortage wos
found TO be the best under
stood, but there i still too
much belief thot this is going
TO be solved, somehow. There
has been too much over-reIi-
once on statements that in
ventors will crash through with
some eodget to take the pIoce
Of tires, and too much belief
thot euoyuIe, or synthetic rub
Der production, in some mys-
ferrous manner, will be deveI-
oped overnight. The basic fact
thot there is not one pound Of
rubber for new civilion tires in
l943 has not been driven
home.
Cos shortage and Cos ro-
tioning is not yet O notionoI
problem, but in those areas
where it is felt, there is no un-
derstondine as TO how the
problem Of transportation is TO
be met. Too many people ore
waiting for someone to come
around and tell them how men
ore to get 10 work, how chill
dren are TO get to school, how
women ore to do their market
ing with store delivery systems
curtoiled.
Every item which has gone
UP in price seems to hove rois-
ed the question Of, Who's
getting the increose?" Former,
middIemon, manufacturer ore
oil suspected, th oueh the
charges Of oll-out-profteerlns