davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Blossom Cherniin
10 Marry
Cleveland Man

Miss Blossom Chernin, second Of
the attractive daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Chernin, is to become
the bride of Robent Berne of Cleve-
land, Ohio, it was announced this
week.
The wedding will take place at the
Chernin home, 129 Quarry street,
either a week from tomorrow, the
bride-elect's fathers 50th birthday
anniversary, or Sunday, March Is.
Following the wedding there will
be an informal reception at the
Chernin home for members Of the
family and immediate friends.
The wedding is the elimination OF
romance which began when the
couple attended the University OF
Arizona in Tucson.
Born in Ell Paso, Miss Chernin,
one of Nogales' prettiest girls, came
here with her parents in 1924 when
she was a small child. She is a
graduate of Texarkana, Arkansas,
high school, and attended a secre-
tarial scool in Los Angeles in addi-
ton to the Arizona University She
is member of the Eastern Star OF
this city.
Mr.. Berne, son of Harry Berne Of
Cleveland, now wintering in Tucson,
is a junior partner in a Cleveland
business establishment. He gTadu-
ated from the University of Arizona
where he was a member of the Zeta
Beta Tau fraterniay.
! The wedding was originally set fol
next summer, the date having beer
advanced because Mr.. Berne is 60
ing into the Army shortly.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
List OF Garments
Sent To
Red Cross
-byMst

Miss Margaret Wood, knitting
chairman for Santa Cruz Chapter
of the American Red Cross, submits
the following list of knitters, and
garments completed during the
month of February and shipped to
the Pacific Coast: CThis was rush
order of Navy blue sleeveless sweat
ers).
Mrs. Ed. N. Wood, 9; Miss Mar
garet Wood, 8; Mrs. Barker, 8; Mrs.
A. L. Scheff, 2; Mrs. T. M. Powell,
2; Mrs. E. H. Rawls, 2; Mrs. E. B.
Johns, Tombstone, 2; Miss Aurelia
Joffroy, l; Mrs. Earl Hill, /; MrT.
Harry Wilson, 1; Mrs. w. j. Huxley,
2; Mrs. Ross Dayton, 2; Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, /; Mrs. William Shane,
1; Miss Irrna Fleischer, /; Mrs. John
Jund, l.; Mrs. Ina Cross, /; Miss
Sadie Daniels, l.; Mrs. AL Whipple,
/; Mrs. Brannon, /; Mrs. William
Hatcher, l; Mrs w. w. Mcfarland,
/; Mrs. Glenn Harker, L; Mrs,
GLADDEN. Elliott, /; Mrs. Emma Baf-
fert, l.; Mrs. Earl Fackler, l.; Miss
Clardce Chernin, 1; Mrs. L. L.
Spears, i; making total of twenty
eight knitters, and fifty one navy
sleeveless sweaters completed in
| 1000 hours.
The following is a list of knitters
who have made war relief garments
during the month of February:
Mesdames A. L. Scheff, James
Manson, Ina Cross, l.. L. Spears, E
H. Rawls, Glenn Harker Lee zins-
meister, M. j. Cooper, Tombstone;
w. w. Mcfarland, Rudy Cooper
Joe Valenzuela, Bessie Puchi, Mrs
Easley, Patagonia; and the Misses
Hallet Gubelman, Tombstone; Flor
ence FRYE, Tombstone, L. Small anc
miss Margaret Wood. making &
Grand total of thirty eight knitters
sixty nine garments completed ir
1,419 hours.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Mrs. Faluey
Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. T. N. Falvey entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Crawford street for members Of
her dessert bridge club
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs. R. T.
Frazier. Other members present
were Mesdames I. H. Shannon, z.
B. Noon, Lon Bellman, Dennis
Healey, j. S. Gonzalez and Mrs.
Falvey. - ,I,..
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Members of the Senior class OF
Nogales High School will cast their
play entitled THE Mad March
Heirs this week. The play will be
presented April 18th.
*#***A**$
Mrs. P. M. Capin returned We'd
nesday from Los Angeles where she
visited her daughter, Miss Blossom
Capin, who attends school in that
city and who passed through Tucson
Wednesday enroute on a trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Harry G.. Chernin and daugh-
ter, Miss Blossom Chernin, motored
to Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
FAREWELL PARTY

j. w. Haddock, teacher in the
Nogales High School for the past
13 years, who resigned recently to
accept position in Washington, D.
c.. was hono.;eG last weekend with
a farewell dinner given by the high
school faculty at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Westerlund.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Belhman, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Keyte,
MI. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Wally Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Cooper, j. w. Haddock and
MI. and Mrs. Westerlund.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Red Cross First
Aid Class At
High School

Miss Lillian ELnrick of the high
school is giving a Red Cross first
aid class at the school, beginning
Monday, from l to pm. daily on
school days for four weeks.
Any person interested call Mrs
Charles S. Smith, phone 235, to reg
: lister as only a limited number can
be accommodated.
s**R#A&*h
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Charles S. Smith entertain
ed last week for members of hel
Thursday Dessert Bridge Club al
her home ON Crawford street.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Henry Corl, E. G. Houle
P. D. Clagett, John Jund, Grover
Marsteller, Otto Herold, A. E. San
ders and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Children Knit
Afghan
For Red Cross
H*3H4A4po

Children of the fourth grade at
Elm Street school have knitted an
afghan for the Red Cross. Mrs. O.
A. Smith who teaches that grade
taught the youngsters to knit the
blocks which were sewed together
hy Mrs. Batson. The afghan will
~ en- display at down town loca-
tio1 in the near future.
Anyone having scraps Of yarn tc
donate for this purpose may leave
it at Elm Street school or at the
home Of Miss Margaret Wood who
has charge of the Red Cross knit
ting.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Navy Boys
Thank Nogales
For Sweaters

The following self explanatory
letters will be of interest to those
who knit sweaters for the Red Gross
as they are from boys in the service
who have received them:
San Diego, California
FEB. q, 1912
''To American Red Cross,
Santa Cruz Chapter,
"Nogales, Arizona.
1T has been my good fortune tc
become the proud owner of one OF
your nice warm sweaters. 1t sure
comes in handy on these cold nights
at sea-. My only regret is that all
of my shipmates are not able to OBJ
tain one.
"I assure you that all who have
received them are more than in
debted to those who make it posi-
BILE, and those who did not do not
know what they are missing.
II want to express my heartfelt
thanks to you.
II remain respectfully yours,
KEITH KRETSER,
"U.S.S. Crane,
San Diego, California"
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
GIRLS AND BOYS KNIT AT
LITTLE OUTFIT SCHOOL

Girls and boys at the. Little Outfit
School in San Rafael Valley are
knitting for the Red Cross and they
also have first aid course once
week, headed by DR.. E. D. Hutchin-
son, who taught first aid in Chicago
for about 80 years, it was learned
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
February 90, 1912

February 90, 1912
Miss Margaret Wood,
'Nogales, Ardzona
my dear Miss Wood:
"Just writing a few lines to let
you know how pleased I was to re-
ceive the sweater you knit.
/ 'It will come into mighty good use
on a cold night watch. I've been
wearing it already, it fits fine too,
as if it were made to measure.
You know, Miss Wood, the boys
in the Service really appreciate the
work the women of the Red Cross
are doing. 1t makes them feel as II
they are really looked after.
Thanking you again and con-
graduating you on the wonderful
work you are doing, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
"WITOLD KOSICKI,
"U.SS. Crane,
San Diego, California"
"San Diego, California
FEB. 81, 1912
Dear Ladies of the Red Cross,
wish to thank you folks for the
sweater that you sent me. I am
veny grateful for everything that you
have done.
Respectfully yours,
CECIL FREDERICK KERRY"
The sweaters mentioned in the
above letters were shipped from
here Jan. 18th and were in answer
to special call.
AH##H#**&
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Monthly Meeting
OF Eastern Star

Mrs. w. E. CarrOon and Mrs. Lon
Bellman will be hostesses Monday
afternoon at the regular monthly
meeting of the Eastern Star dessert
bridge club, at the Carroon home on
Noon street. All Stars and visiting
Stars are invited.
KR#kAHk#*
Mrs. Flack Milner has returned
from visit with relatives in Toledo,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

this week. Also the children are
helping their nation by buying de-
fense stamps.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
BABY DAUGHTER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
GRIMM, Jr., a daughter Wednesday
at their home, $50 Noon street.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
PATAGONIA
NEWS

eldest, is in the radio work with the
Army and is located in San Fran
cisco. Dale is working in an air.
craft factory near Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lucy Stevens has returned
from a short stay in San Diego with
her daughter and granddaughter.
MRS. Dalbert Lowe and son Perry
are here from San Diego visiting
Mrs. loves father, MIR. Weaver
and sister, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Riggs were
visitors in Nogales Monday.
R. C. Jeffcott of Sunset Hill left
Wednesday fon the east on bust
ness trip. -:
R. L. Schock made a a'.business trip
to Phoenix Monday. :.4:.
The second first aid class has
started under the direction OF DR.
w. L. Minear and is being assisted
by the members of the first class.
Judge A. S. Henderson motored to
Nogales Monday.
Glasses in canteen corps will start
Monday, March 8, under the super
vision of Miss Mary Nell Wiley,
home economics teacher at the Pata-
COMA High School.
| E. E. Bethel was business visit
or in Nogales Monday.
|. Mrs. Seibold and daughter Helen
were shopping in Nogales Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kenneth Richmond and Mrs.
Howard Wiley from the Trench
mine were shopping in Patagonia
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown returned Tues
day from short visit with her hus-
band in Camp Roberts, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Showalter
made a trip to Tucson Saturday.
The Charley Gardners from Hua-
chuca Siding were visitors in Pata-
gonia Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Parker and daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Arbuckle, spent Monday
in Patagonia.
Mrs. Charley May motored to
Douglas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley May have
their daughter, Argenta, and grand
son, home for a few days. Her hus-
band has joined the radio division
in the Navy.
Miss Mary Lou Etchells, teacher
at Sonoita, spent the weekend with
her mother in Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reg Hopkins were
dinner guests at the home of Lucy
Reagan Stevens recently.
Mrs. r. Castaneda returned from
Mexico City with her granddaugh-
ter, Martha, who will finish the
school term here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mernill have
returned to make their home in
Patagonia after several months
stay in Oregon.
Philip Allen returned from Alaska
after four months with the United
States Bureau of Mines. He and his
family will make their home in Sea-
poose, Oregon, where Mr.. Allen is
employed by the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan and
children are here from California
visiting relatives. Mrs. Sullivan is
the sister of Mrs. j. r. Gardner OF
Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Lou Stevens OF
Patagonia announce the birth OF a
daughter at 8:34 pm. Thursday
February 26, at st. Mary's Hospital
in Tucson. Mrs. Stevens is the
former Miss Edilia Chaparro ct
Sinaloa.
FAREWELL PARTY
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
= i i (; i 4; : 4. =

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire mo-
tored to Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
STARS CELEBRATE
9TH ANNIVERSARY

Members of the Eastern Star cele-
brated their 37th anniversary last
week with birthday party at the
Masonic Temple.
A formal meeting was held fol-
lowed by the party at which char
ter members of the organization
were honored. Mrs. L Burgoon,
first worthy matron of the order,
and now secretary, cut large
birthday cake. Other charter men,
bers present were Mrs. j. G. Glissan
and 7. Burgoon.
Entertainment for the evening
consisted of several acts by the high
school tumbling team.
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Smoker passed
through here Tuesday enroute tC
their home in Tucson from a trip
to Mexico. They were met at No
gales by their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Smoker.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley May have
their daughter, Argenta, and grand
son, home for a few days. Her hus-
band has joined the radio division
in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

&*kHH $3.50
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

The second first aid class has
started under the direction OF DR..
W. L. Minear and is being assisted
by the members of the first class.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Judge A. S. Henderson motored to
Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

i::k Il :: Il = y r y
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Mrs. Charley May motored to-
Douglas last week.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Mrs. Jim Parker and daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Arbuckle, spent Monday
in Patagonia
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Miss Mary Lou Etchells, teacher
at Sonoita, spent the weekend with
her mother in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Glasses in canteen corps will start
Monday March 9, under the super
vision of Miss Mary Nell Wiley,
home economics teacher at the Pata-
COMA High School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

the threat to teh Red army on the Don river front.
 Tedays Russian dispatches from the front lines said that a grave situation was developing rapidly as the result of a breakthrough by German tanks and motorized units, some of which may have crossed the river in an effort to reach eith- CT Voronezh or Svoboda.
 The break through was described by Ilya Ehrenburg, noted Soviet cor respondent, as "a military mis- chance" that might have the most far-reaching results. The Germans said that they had broken through toward the Don on front 300 miles wide, indicating that their opera tions extended south of the bend in the river, where the main railroad extends southward toward Rostov.
 Russian counter attacks on both Hanks of the German offensive were reported by Moscow, which said they had been effective in slowing the enemy and in helping to "bleed'' the Nazi strength but there was nothing to indicate that the Red army had been able to start major offensive at Orel or else where. The German communique reported that "hard enemy attacks were repulsed with big losses and the destruction of 289 Russian tanks in6our days of fighting in the Orel area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
WHO WILL BOSS
 WAR IN EUROPE
(Continued from Page 1)

NCOIlCl1uSu 1TOIu EaRC 1J Henry H. Arnold, chief of army air forces.
 British Chiefs
 The British chiefs of staff are represented in Washington by Field Marshal Sir John Dill, Admiral Sir Charles Little, Lieut.. Gen. Sir Col vile Wemyss and Air Marshall A. T. Harris. That group is in constant communication with Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, General Sir Alan Brooke, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal-The British chiefs of staff in London.
 The setup really amounts to a combined post for the conduct oi all joint experimentation as pre- pairing a second front operation of the two governments in conduct ing the war. It recommends action on broad strategical questions tc the heads of the two governments on minor, immediate matters related to current military operations.
 The flow of fighting equipment to the British Isles is expedited by munitions assignment board, which is part of the combined chiefs oi staff. This board, under the leader ship of Harry Hopkins. has British counterpart in London and submiti its proposals to the combined mii' itary committee.
 Neither the war department her' nor the British ministry Og war ha'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
sADf AMERICA
Tar PRESIDENT ;s, ! o6A

9-Tese be paous times and it's confident Which Hernlstons pretty Bill plans to he 3o00Oo voters Erhat s lot oi prospective they from
 really started back 194O at the Waowa joke the named Bill Belt President hometown carried the story others picked 1t up it became nationwide affair
 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN IS ORGANIZED
 national campaign director full set of state campaign directors Campaign buttons professional looking campaign literature distributed
 political much without slogan and Bill has slew might expect punnng his Buckle Down Bel With Everything Slipping the National Needs Belt and "A Cinch With Belt typical.
 overlooked There's national persded Rosand Grove of Columbus Ohio student of Indiana Young Jimmy Phillips of Martin Tex 8 of youngsters under 12
 Young drafted national political Milwaukee this conditions washed that out.
 Belt University sophomore. attending school He has already selected his 1864 cabinet s college Right on-commttal current politics or his chance for election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
THREE FIREMEN
 ARE INJURED
(Continued from Page 1.)

The fire started in the cellar at the rear of the four-story brick building, spread to the newly opened Bruyer's restaurant and then raced rapidly through partitions to the roof.
 Flames mounted 50 feet in the air as the roof collapsed and firemen narrowly escaped as upper floors gave way, leaving blazing inferno enclosed by crumbling walls.
 As firemen sought to stem the flames a series of explosions demol- ished the interior of the restaurant and. caused the tile floor to collapse. Chief Stackpole, near the rear of the building, was dragged to safety.
 The fire spread to the chain houseWare store and destroyed barbershop on the second floor, but Proprietor George Murphy braved flames to save $250 cash from 8 strong box in the shop.
 Fire Lieutenant Joseph Ready, 43, and Firemen Joseph D. Nadeau, 35, and Edward Sarrell, 49, were hospi- talized for smoke inhalation, but Sarrell was released after treat ment. Extra police diverted traffic in the downtown area for several blocks and planned to rope off the area for fear walls of the building, built in 1874, might collapse.
 Firemen managed to prevent flames from reaching two adjacent blocks, but heavy smoke and water damage was inflicted on stocks in Prices Jewelry Store. Ovie's Beauty Shop and the Gray Furniture Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
BRITISH PLANES
 HIT NAZI BASES
fcontinued from Page 1.)

Tt is an area filled with alrplane and other war factories and With naval shipyards most of which are building submarines.
 The last eight raids in force on Germany have been concentrated on
 Tfrst Emden was attacked June 1a by perhaps 300 planes, and 3Oo- nIane raids were made on It the next two nights. os
 Then the Royal Air Force opened on Bremen June 25 with a raid d,ed oi more than 1000 bomber planes, ana if followed up with 300-plane ralos on the nights of June 27, June 2S and July 2.
 Since then bad weather had con- fined operations to limited range raids on German occupied territory, including that in which six United States Army Air Corps planes joined with British planes In an sttack on airdromes in Holland July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

(Continued from Page 1) and Tyrone immediately sent aid. After several days of theoretical fighting the Down forces were push cd back but when armored forma- tions from Lancashire landed and came to Hartle's aid the real man. euverS started.
 Tanks rumbled along the crook ed, narrow Ulster roads during the night and at dawn rolled out against the opposing forces. The defenders fell back before the first tank on- slaughts, but rallied when their fighting planes joined the battle, which lasted all day with the issue undecided when the umpires called halt in the evening.
 It was this night that Hartle al- most fell into enemy hands. He also risked capture on other occasions, once when he slipped through the lines, accompanied only by an aide, and talked his way past challenging sentries.
 Ulster farm life was completely disrupted during the maneuvers, with bridges theoretically blockaded or destroyed and roads blocked. One woman starting to drive across a perfectly good brideg was surprised when soldiers told her she couldn't cross because 1t was destroyed.
 Lieutenant General H. E. Frank lyn, commander of British forces in North Ireland who took the role Of prime minister during the prelimin- ary stages, praised the work of the American soldiers, one unit of whom marched 32 miles one day and spent the night in the open.
 They have initiative and self 70. Iliance," he said. T am highly pleas ed with the maneuvers."
 Final stages of the war game were watched by General Sir Alan Brooke chief of the British Imperial staff, General Wladislaw Sikorski, com- mander- -in-chief of Polish forces and British and American military leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
SENATOR LODGE
 HOME FROM WAR
(continued from Page D

Representative Joseph E. Casey, D., Mass, has announced his can- didacy for Lodges seat, apparently with the assurance of administra- ton support. Casey has been a con- sistent supporter of the presidents policies before the war. Lodge. who opopsed the administration before Pearl HarbCr, has supported every war measure since then.
 Casey is expected to attack Lodges pre-war voting record in the campaign. He also Is expected to make capital of the fact that Lodges grandfather, the late Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge, was lead CT of the senate group which fought Woodrow wilson's postwar policies and blocked the United States en- trance into the League of Nations.
 Stimson, a Republican and form CT secretary of state, commented Lodge for his fine service" as an army major and said his North African experience would enhance his value as senator.
 T fully appreciate the spirit which prompted you to request con- tinued service with the army" Stinl- son wrote Lodge. "But after careful consideration of the factors men, tioned above (value ag a war exper- fenced leglslator), feel impelled tc direct that you be returned to ar inactive duty status.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
GREGORY CARHART
 TO BE ABDUCTED
Continued from Page 1)

ment on his status to newsmen when he reported to the board Less than a half hour after his arrival, he was enroute to Spring field for his medical examination aft.r chatting and mingling free ly with other selectees.
 Carhart closed his farm cabin yesterday and spent the night at a Northampton hotel.
 He had be-n arrested after say ing he would not fight for the Uni- ted States because this nations policy was 'unintelligent, incon- sistent and definitely not noble" He pleaded innocent April IS in U. s. district court at Boston to a charge of failing to appear for in- duction. Later, he underwent 40 days observation at the Boston Psychopathic hospital and was or- dered released from custody by Federal Judge Char!ns E. Wyzan- ski.
 He was seized by FBI agents April IA at his cabin fortress after threatening to resist any attempt to arresrt him.
 Arriving at Springfield, Carhart said he was tired of all this mess. Now I just want to be orc of the boys, I'm satisfied to belong to the army"
 Capt. Lyman E. Comey, induc- tion officer, said he did not believe Carhart would pass his physical ex- animation because he understood the handsome bachelor has a her. mia.
 He's just another selective serv- ice candidate to us." the captain commented.