davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-22
HAS May Compete For Selection
 As Volunteer Officer Candidates

Registrans between the ages of eighteen and forty five who have been entitled to be deferred from military service solely by reason of dependency and therefore have been entitled to be classified lA, may volunteer at their local board for induction through the Selectve Service System in order to com pete for selection a Volunteer Officer Candidate in the United States Army.
 If the regstrant desiring to volunteer for the pur- pose of competing for the selection of Volunteer Of fcer Candidate is under the age of twenty-one years he must furnish the local board with the written con- sent of his parents guardians However the local board may dispense with this consent upon his show ing that the consent of any parent guardian cannot be obtained because he is absent and be reach ed. If the volunteer has no parents living and has no guardian, he shall submit statement to that effect 10 the local board
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-22
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce was called to or der by President Thos. Givan. After the d sposnion of the pre- liminary business tte president called for correspondence.
 Secretary Polet read telegrams received from the Post Office de partment, as follows.
 Seattle. April B N. " 4. Chamber of Commerce
 UrteI transmitted to Washing ton for review stop Ferguson offer under consideration there.
 (Signed) Olson
 Under reports of committees, Chairman Cameron of the Con- mite on Finance and member ship submitted . form letter which was ordered printed to be sent to all members for their in- formaton in relation to their dues.
 On motion the next meeting to be held next Tuesday noon will be an open meeting for the mem bership and all interested in the development of our section. At this meeting the nominations of two members of the Board will be received and elected.
 These vacancies are to fill the places of President Givan and Director Ralph Lomen, recently resigned.
 On motion Director s. Stang room was appointed Chairman of the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-22
Wooden Tires

Nobody guarantees them but New Jersey invent CT is ready to patent wooden automobile tires.
 In recent test run on a smooth road, the tires were used the front wheels of a light coupe which made seventy-fVe miles an hour without annoying vibration
 The tires are constructed of five layers of wood run ming the long way not atop the next as with rub Der They would cost less than $10 each under mass production.
 This is just to throw information for the bene- it of those who have tires that wearing rather thin There may be something to the wooden tire idea even
 the speed has to be less as the inventor suggests
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-22
10 the local board.

Whenever a Glass III-A regis trant desires to volunteer for in- duction in order that he may com pete for selection as an officer candidate he shall file with the local board an Application 10 Vol unteer and Waiver of Depend ency. This application and waiv- CT must be signed by the regis trant, and by all dependents of the registrant over the age of eighteen years.
 When the registrant's appl:ca- ti0n 10 volunteer for officer candi date training has been accepted by the local board. he will be di- rected to report to the station designated by the Corps Area Commander for the purpose of taking qualification examina- tion. All expenses incident to travel to and from and retention al he reception center for the purpose of submitting 10 the ex- animation, including meals and lodging will be borne by the reg strant.
 If the registrant volunteering for Officer Candidate Training passes his qualification examina- ion and is accepted by the arm ed forces, the average period of his basic and Officer Candidate Training will be from six to nine months, during which time he will receive the same rate of pay as private inducted into the Army of the United States. In tne event that the registrant IS found disqualified at any time during his training period. or is found disqualified 10 receive a commission as an officer in the United States Army, he will at his request be released from ac- tive duty and returned 10 his home and Will not again be re- qulred to undertake active duty unless and until other men in the same status with respect to per sons dependent upon them for support are being inducted into military service.
 Applications for Officer Candi- date Training will be accepted only if the registrant is a citizen of the United States. and has not been convicted of felony. Reg istrants may contact the.r local boards for further details of the training program.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-22
Child Health Day 1912 BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
 X Proclamation

In recognition of the fact that now as never before we must do all within power to promote the health and strength of the children of Alaska l. E. L. Bartlett Acting Governor of Alaska, do hereby designate the first day of May of this year Child Health Day.
 call upon the people of each community of Alaska on that day to review the extent to which they are providing for their children in the way of nutritious food heathfu recreation effective health supervision and adequate medical In particular I urge that every effort be expended to immunize before Child Health Day every child under nine months of age ag- afnst diphheria and smallpox the two diseases for which have the surest means of prevention
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-22

ThsH unique and numorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter, heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are low available at the Nugget of8
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-22

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of AL aska to be affixed. Done at the City of Juneau this six teenth day of April in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-two.
 E. L. Bartlett
 Acting Governor
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Junior Woman'S
Club Holds
Monthly Meeting

The Junior Woman's Club helt
its monthly meeting Tuesday, Marcf
10, at the home of Mrs T. N. Fal
vey on Crawford street.
Plans were made for rummage
sale to be held Saturday, March 81
next door to the Nogales Herald
1t was announced that persons
wishing to donate articles to be solo
at the rummage sale please call Mrs.
Hillie Capin at 671 or Mrs. Dave
Karam at 324.
The following members were
elected unanimously as officers for
the coming year:
President, Mrs. Gordon Farley;
1st Vice President, Mrs. Claude
Miller; End Vice President, Mrs.
Zellie Capin; Treasurer, Mrs. Don
Smith; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Dave Karam; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Flack Milner; Parliamen-
tartan, Mrs. Dimitrio KyriakiS;
Sponsor, Mrs. r. N. Falvey.
Final plans for the state conven-
ton of the Arizona Federation to
be held in Tucson March II to 20
were made. Mrs. Flack Miner will
give the history of the Chino Po-
blanc costume at the convention.
The club treasurer, Mrs. Don
Smith, gave report on how the
club has spent the greater portion
of the money raised by the club
since it's charter was obtained in
1898.
Glasses for school children, S17O;
scholarship loans, $40; Community
Christmas Fund, S75; milk. fund,
cod liver oil, shoes for undelprivileg-
ed children, $3.50; Arizona Chill
dren's Hcme, $3.50; donated to
Nogales Drum and Bugle Corps,
$26: floats for Arm1stice and Fiesta
parades, $40; Crippled Children S
Seals, $5; improvement of Mallory
Park, S6; Boy Scout Fund, $5; Camp
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
81 Complete
Red Cross
Nursing Course

Thirty seven Nogales women have
completed the Red Cross home
nursing course and will receive GER
tificates from the Red Cross head
quarters at San Francisco in the
near future.
The course was given by Mrs.
John E. Downs, registered nurse, to
two glasses, one which met two
mornings each week and one class
two evenings each week. On COM
pletion of the course Mrs. Downs
was presented with a joint gift from
members of both classes in appreci-
alton of her time and effort.
Members of the morning class
were Mesdames Virginia Farley,
Margaret Kemmeries, Mona Hall,
Lucy Meeker, Flora Igo', Rosa Wes-
terlund, Helen Best, Jane More
head, Rebecca Scheff, Bessie Par
ker, Helen Lewis, Rose Alvarez, Lu-
cretia Januel, Gertrude Pendleton,
Katherine Carroon, Mary Smith,
Glenna Shannon, Anne Nelson,
Sadie Pottinger and Maude Peter
son.
Members of the evening class were
Mesdames Gene Gilmore, Dorothy
Grantham, Marjorie Anderson,
Mona Page, Doris Smith, Albayna
Dayton, Catherine Huxley, Henri
eta Egan, Verna Chatham, Lena
Dumbald, Jane Witherspoon, Betty
Barnes, Natalia Shane, Blanch
Jones, Sara Renshaw, Mabel Milli-
ken and Miss Evangeline Peterson.
k**@~~~~N
The regular monthly benefit card
party of the Woman's Club will be
held Tuesday afternoon, March "a,
in the clubhouse. Mrs. H. Dawson
is chairman.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

Fire Girls, 50; Helen Keller Fund,
! So; Infantile Paralysis Fund, SIS;
Club House Improvement Fund,
$95 .35-total, 1858 IS.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
(S0CIF[YNC[QBSa(PRS0NNS
Miss Blossom Chernin And Robert
Berne To Wed Here Tomorrow

, min, 129 Quarry street, at 8 pm.
tomorrow-Harry G.. Chernin's 50th
birthday anniversary.
Rabbi Gumbinger Of Tucson will
officiate and the wedding will be a
private affair, attended by immedi-
ate members of the families.
Miss lone Marcus, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus, and
cousin of Miss Chernin, will be
maid Of honor and the bridegroom
elects father, Harry Berne, Of
Cleveland, best man. The bride
elects father will give her away in
marriage.
Miss Chernin will be married in
an afternoon ensemble of print
dress and wool coat, powder blue in
color, and her maid of honor will
also wear an afternoon print.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a dinner will be served the
wedding party at Rancho Grande
after which the young couple will
leave for California to spend their
honeymoon. They will make their
home in Cleveland where the BRIDE
groom-to-be is Junior partner in a
Cleveland business establishment.
Miss Chernin is member of one
of Nogales' most prominent fami-
lies. She is a granddaughter of the
late H. Capin, pioneer merchant.
Her father is connected with La
Vile de Paris. one of the two local
Capin department stores, and he is
president of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce.
Both Miss Chernin and her fiance
are former students of the Univer-
Sity of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Dorothy Diehl
Bride Of
Glen NJ. Johnson

Announcement has been received
Of the wedding in Phoenix March
Of Miss Dorothy Louise Diehl, at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis E. Diehl of Nogales, to Glen
NJ. johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus johnson of Mesa.
The bride is a graduate of Nogales
High School and former student of
Arizona State Teachers College at
Tempe. Mr.. Johnson was football
star at the Tempe school.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are now at
home to their friends at the Johnson
ranch southeast of Mesa.
*m#*##*#*
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

In world at war where maps
change over night, there are few
spots on the globe-and especially
islands-upon which the map-maker
is not forced to draw new bounda-
ries.
AS another St. Patrick's day rolls
around there is speculation how
much change war will bring to the
map of Ireland. Geographically a
single unit, the Emerald Isle has
long been separated into two very
distinct political divisions.
Northern Ireland, or Ulster
shown in black on the map above
is separated from Fire, or Southern
Ireland, by political, economic and
religious barriers. While Ulster has
many more Protestants than Catho-
lies and Fire is predominantly Cath
olic, listers fate is hitched very
definitely to Britain's, but Fire as
serts much more independence of
the crown.
There are many who believe that
results of the war will change the
map Of Ireland by bringing about
complete unity of Ulster and Fire
and that all Irishmen will bury the
Shillalah.
This idea thet unity as a result
of wsr stems from the thought that
Fire (its prime minister, Eamon
DeValera, is e. strong advocate of
unity) might make Britain and Ul-
ster agree to union in return for
cooperation in a new strategy of
the British Isles.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
by Mat

OUR WOMEN STAND MEN-As GUARDIANS MORALE
AND THRIFT so REQUISITE ToDAX- JOBS PRIVATE AND
GOVERNMENTAL, NATIONAL MORE AND
MORE ARE STANDING ON FEET ECONOMICALLY
AS EVIDENCED BY 100000 WOMEN HAVING TAKEN
LIFE INSURANCE LAST YEAR ALONE.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Eastern Star
Dessert
Bridge Party

Mrs. w. E. Carroon and Mrs. Lon
Bellman we're co-hoSteSses Monday
afternoon at the Carroon home on
Noon street when they entertained
for members of the Eastern Star
Lodge at their regular monthly des-
sert bridge party.
A green color scheme was used in
the dessert and decorations and
Shamrock shaped tallies.
Mrs. F. E. Westerlund was award-
ed the prize for high score.
Others attending we're Mesdames
F. R. Barney, P. J. Bughman, I.
Burgoon, j. G.. Glissan, Gordon Far
ley, Louis Hudgin, Charles More
head, R. M. Myers, Nagle, w. A.
O'Connor, Kenneth Rocker, Charles
S. Smith, Leroy Schoening, and the
two hostesSes.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Wednesday Dessert
Bridge Club

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge club met this week at
the home of Mrs. Lon Bellman on
Macnab Drive.
Dessert was carried out in a green
color scheme and the tallies were in
the form of shamrocks.
Prizes for high and second high
scores were won by Mrs. 7. H. Shan
non and Mrs. Dennis Healey.
Other members present were Mes
DANES T. N. Falvey, z. B. Noon, j.
S. Gonzalez, Craig Pottinger, R. T.
Frazier and Mrs. Bellman.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S
DAY CARD PARTY

The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
ica are holding their annual ST. Pat
ricks Day card party at the knights
of Columbus hall Tuesday night.
There will be door prize and prizes
for mummy, bridge and malilla.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

X X X Il 4 4 Il So
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
SOLDIERS INVITED
TO C.Y.O. DANCE

All soldier boys of the 18th Cav
airy, stationed at Camp Little, are
invited to the C.Y.O. dance at the
Montezuma Ballroom tomorrow
night, Mrs. Paul Arend announced
yesterday.
Mrs. John L. Williams, Jr. (Julia
Beam Farrior), returned to her
home in Los Angeles wednesday
after visiting Nogales relatives.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
VISITOR HERE IRON
LITTLE OUTFIT RANCH

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson was a shop
per here yesterday from the Little
Outfit Ranch in the Camille foot
hills. Her husband is expected at
the ranch next week from Chicago
where he is in the coffee business.
They are the parents of the two
charming Hutchinson girls, Mary
and Ann.
hmm#*m#m*
DINNER AND CARDS
Mr.. and Mrs James W. Manson
entertained Saturday evening with
a dinner party and evening of cards
at their home on Morley avenue.
Guests included DR.. and Mrs. E.
G. Houle, DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bow
man, MI and Mrs. Eugene Sykes
and the host and hostess.
~**#**~*%
Mrs Dorothy Titcomb and daugh-
ter are moving from PajaritC street
to 725 Morley avenue.
additional Society OH Page Five)
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

A beautiful Nogales girl-Miss
Blossom Chernin-will become the
bride OF Robert Berne of Cleveland,
Ohio, at a ceremony to be performed
at the home of the bride-elect'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Cher
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
TO LOUISIANA

Mrs. Robert r. Riley Margaret
Handley) left Wednesday for Rid
der Louisiana, to be near her hus-
band, former Woolworth Store man
ager, who is a member of the ar
mored division at Camp Polk, Louis
lana. She will return to- Nogales in
August.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Mrs. Ralph Moery
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Ralph Moery entertained
Friday afternoon for members OF
her monthly bridge club at her
home on Hudgin street.
First and second high scores were
wen by Mrs. F. L. Miner and Mrs
I. H. Shannon.
Other members present were Mes
danes j. S. Gonzalez, Dennis Hea-
ley, D. D .Karam, Wally Smith
Craig Pottinger, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
EASTER HERE

Miss Nancy Marsteller, student at
Immaculate Heart Convent in Hol-
lywood, will arrive April l to spend
a 12-day Easter vacation at her
home on Marsh Heights, the resi-
dence of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Herold.
&*******%
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06
Fight Looms
On Poll Tax
Representative Ram
sey Will Move Mon
day that Measure Be
Called from Commit
tee.

Washington. oct. 6-(Ap)-Dig-
Glng III for showdown right against
legislation Ia repeal poll taxes charg-
cd IN eight southern states. southern
representatives took heart today
from reports that their opposition
was splitting and leaving town.
Under House rules. the legislation
will come up for decision Monday
when Representative Ramsay. Demo
crat. West Virginia. moves that the
Judiciary committee. which has bot
tied up the bill since early in lgll.
bc forced Ia produce II.
Ramsay. BOuSur Of Legislation 10
jCriult service men 10 ruiC by mail
ItNout paying poll taxes. was ono of
the zl@ representatives vino signed
bctition forcing the bill before the
House.
I "rC was slim chance that there
might not nC u quorum present IN the
House 1C%l Monday when Ramsay
makes his motion. Wiz ,pngrCSsiou-
u election, near. the HUus" ,alCn-
dar fairly ligiu and the poll taN mut
an HSuc in man. .,atCS u mImb, I uf
House members ulr"uhN hn', lett
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06
Elackmail
OF Greensboro
Man Charged

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06
Churchill Refuses
Comment In House
On Stain Letter
British Prime Minister
Urges Members Not
to Press These Matters
U n d u ly ; A n g | o
American Conference
in Moscow Possible.

London, Oct. &. - tAP) -
Prime Minister Churchill re-
fused today To discuss Britain :
war relations with Russia. ury.
ing the house of commons mot
10 press these matters unduly, q"
after several members had
brought up Josef Stains letter
to Henry {. Cassidy. chief of
the Associated Press Moscow
bureau, calling on the allies to
fulfill their obligations fully
and on time.
The quc>tionrrS. prndding the
prime minister for Il discussion
of both political and military
aspects. warned that any mis-
understanding between Britain
and Russia mi Int hav" evil con-
sequences ON British war pro-
ductiUn.
Churchill. however. declined
Ia speak "Ntcmp0raHcnuSly. in
SiStinG hr had nuthing to add
10 the carefully weighed state
mcnt l have made on this mat
ter"
This referred specifically 10 an in
uulry "m nrW closely BrIti~h-Rus-
sian stat! matters were intcGratcd.
ana IN" prime minister added that
Nc would "-trpuGly advise The house
not To- pres. 'hcS" matters uuduly
al period WhIch - certainty zig
nIiICan'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06
HATCH EXEMPTIONS
TO INCLUDE EDITORS

Washington. oct. 6.-(Ap)-1hc
House today voted 10 exempt leach
cr$ and country editors on federal
payrolls in any capacity from the
Hatch act ban on political activity.
The measure previously had been
passed by the Senate to exempt tho
employees VI educational nStitI-
tons. and tho exemption for country
editors was inserted by the House
II now goes back to tho Senate for
consideration of tho editors amend
mCnt
During House debate the teachers
and country editors we're described
as beneficial elements" aGH "thc
unp"llu,cd. contaminated voice
of the people"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06

raleigh. oct G-.tAp)--Tcn per
cent salary increases were asked by
several State departments today as
the advisory budget commission be-
gan hearing appropriation requests
for the nest bcnr'um.
Asking increased pay for person.
mel were the secretary of state. the
State auditor and the retirement
commission. Theirs was Tor n flat 10
per cent boost. while tho State treas
urCr asked for Sl.44O increase for
the first year Of the bicnnitm and
81 500 for the second.
Secretary oi state Thad Eurc ask
cd S3ll8i for 1913. !, md S3j.522
'.. trii / nrnprrIr go. .rTp.t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06
Australians
Cross Ridge
Advancing Forces in
New Guinea Still See
No Sign Of Retreating
Japanese.

SYDNEY. australia. Wrdncs-
haN. Oct = ,Np)-AustraIi,u
troops have sealed the last steep
grades leading 10 the gap
through the rugged Owen STAN
lev mountains in southern New
Guinea and there still Is no sign
al Japanese forces rctrcatiug to-
ward their base nj Buna. on the
islands northeast coast. dis
patches from the battlefront said
today.
Tnr flight of the japanese. plus
'N' appearance Yesterday At Il Jap
."'-r co.ycy heading uur,hward
from Buna dccpcrcd the mystery
over the enemy activity. II still was
mot clear mere whether the convoy.
Ah'ch was attacked bv American
h"mhcr>. had attempted tu land re-
imi0rCCwCut~ or was withdrawing
enemy forces from southern New
Guinea.
II wa> recalled. however. that the
Japanese Withdrew from Milne Bay.
lnr'hcr drwu the southwest New
i'"'nC1 coast. who" they were con-
',1 ., ..'s.. u,r.n. r,,ied rdds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06
CABINET OF IRAQ
REPORTED RESIGNED

London. oct Sap
Reuters dispatch from Baghdad
said the cabinet of Trad re-
signed TO-DAY.
The rc,icuati"n was said o
have resulted from 4 diffcrruc"
of opinion within the cabinet on
internal economic questions Of
the kingdom. which provides
bases for some allied military
torres.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-06
Sales Tax Demand
Heard In Senate
Morgenthau Declares
Gigantic New Revenue
Bill Will Fall at Least
Sc, 900, 100000 Short
of Wartime Needs.

Washington. Oct. 6.-tAPI--
Demands for Il sales tan arose
from members today a. The
senate received from its finance
committee Il gigantic new
revenue bill which Secretary of
III" Treasury MorGrnthau said
would he al least $4,000. 600 600
short al wartime needs.
Without estimating tho add e. u
,.,. 0. '.r measure. the rnwn'tc
...' 'rICd a. ton h.gg t., -
..r. ..'' "'~ndi and ,.r'u> ..'r
...a .E '.n House on rr-pHra'.r
a. ... ted II had cat nc raj.
2. 4u ... rent
White tho report did not al
Ind" tu NnrCcnthau'> demand
for higher taxes. committee
members declared something new
in AVIATION would have 10 he
added It Norgcnihau'S goal at
$50 zoe .DOO 0n0 wear. aud
possibly much more" was tu hr
reached.
I.. .... - head sand -. Gu..
H.',rc.... ."d bill. combined witt
present ..... WOULD raise about ST
nnu.Onnw. year. ur about 5000
oou.uor .... ..u Chairman George
D,mrr..' N..f-.I. has estimated.
Senate. licmrtng. Democrat
Iowa. n badritiC. Dcmpcry,
Maryland % 'hCy believed :"
only va, ~su1cO. 100000 could b.,
'1r.gG .u....rt we flrmiui, a >.Ilr. 'ns