davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Argentine Deputies
Debate Axis Break
In Secret Session
Nuzi Claim Thot Ship Was
stnodequoteIy Identified
Rejected in Buenos Aires

03sthe A1ooctesed Press.
BUENOs AIRES, July 1e.-The
issue Of whether Argentina should
rupture relations with the Axis
countries was up before the Cham
Der Of Deputies again today In q
secret session as the aftermath OF
debate over Germany's explanation
that the U-boat sinking of the Ar
gentine freighter Rio Tercero was
. mistake.
Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz
Guinazu told the Chamber yester-
day that Argentina had accepted
Germany's promise OF reparations
but had not agreed that the 1900
ton Rio Tercero was inadequately
Identified when a torpedo sank her
of the United States coast last
June %.
Reply Held Unsatisfactory.
After hearing the Foreign Min
lister, the Deputies adjourned to dis
cuss in secret whether Argentina
should break diplomatic relations
with the Axis. Argentina and Chlle
are the only Latin American natlons
which have not done SO.
The Radicals and Sociaists-(who
together hold majorlty)-agree
that the German answer to Ar
gentina's representations over the
submarine attack was unsatlsfac-
tory, the Chamber was told.
Socialist Deputy Nicolas Repetto
eontended that the Germans would
"sink ships of any country they
want" regardless of nationality
Contending that Argentina must
defend her merchantmen with
means "at our disposal" rather than
rely on Nazi guarantees, he advo-
Gated seizure of Axis goods within
the country to indemnify the suffer-
ers In +this unrestricted submarine
warfare"
Il, designations Accepted.
The Argentine Chamber voted yes
terday to accept the resignation OF
pro-democratic Raul Damonte Ia
borda as member of the Chambers
committee investigating anti-Argen-
tine activities.
Taborda, who faced the loss of his
craftsmanship of the committee be-
cause new appointments had been
made giving control to Rightst
deputies. submitted his resignation
with the declaration that his pres
erce no longer would serve useful
purpose.
The Chamber first refused by a
vote Of 95 to II to accept the resig-
nation of Damonte Taborda and Sill
vano Santander, a member of the
Radical (moderate liberaD party.
The two deputies then insisted that
their designations be accepted, and
the Chamber reversed itself, SO to 8.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Baltimore Pastor Reveals
Son as Draft vio|ator

B, the Associated Press.
LANCASTER. Pa, July ia
Franklin and Marshall College stu
dent is held here on a charge Of
violating the Selective Service Act
on a complaint furnished Attorney
General Biddle by his conscience
torn father-a Baltimore minister.
The story of the fathers love for
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Soldiers Diq Up Fossils

Soldiers digging trenches in North
Africa have unearthed huge fos-
silized bones believed to be part Of
the skeleton tof an elephant long
extinct and nearly twice the size of
the modern African elephant.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
.Lawfon Miller Dies
In Macon, Ga, After
Protracted Illness
Washington Resident
Long Represented
Chemical Firm

Lawton Miller. Washington repre-
sentative for Parke Davis & Co.,
chemical firm, died in Macon, Ga,
yesterday morning after an illness
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Use Planes in Form Aid

South Africa's agricultural experts
recently few to wheat fields in Cape
Province to help farmers improve
their crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
No R47MgHHNWA QNE.
JERRY
wtfrrEN FuE AID RslEASfD BY CF<TRA- PRESS ASSOCIATION y

led Molla of the floor without say.
ing a word and without a back.
weird glance. Tav was boiling. II
was all he could do to keep from
slapping the girl.
Why did she say that Molla
asked. tight Tipped. What did she
mean"
Tay sat down noisi.lv. Because
she's a wretch. pure and simple '
He looked sideways at the tall
girl going to her table and Slpped
his drink in silence.
A minute later the tall girl vas
back with two friends.
The others Just insisted on
meeting her she explained as Tay
-OSe.
My dears, this is that sweet lit
tie person Tay salvaged from some
where in Earope. Er-the name is
Glendor. isn't it, Miss Gleadou.
this is Edith Porter, and sue Ire
lawley'
Molla smiled a tight little smile
and nodded.
Tell me Miss Glendon. Is The
invasion a success" the TrelaNnev
girl asked, nodding toward Tay
Really, Tay, we didn't think you
had that much Imagination. m
porting a playmate like this You
take the laurel wreath for origl-
1ality."
The other two laughed. but rav
scoWled. Quit it, you vultures. he
said. Also, to put it bluntly, get
out Of here"
He felt Molla's hand on his arm
and then she stood up.
She eyed them coldly, imperson-
ally one at a time. Il hope these
aren't representative samples Of
people I some day will call fellow
citizens, she said, and walked to-
ward the check room.
Tay summoned the waiter for the
check.
Guess l couldn't expect much
more from you charming people"
he told them. I hope you're happy
about the whole thing
Why, Tay. We think she's
sweet"
We really want 70 get aequalnt-
ed.
He gave them a contemptuous
glance. I'd rather she took up
with some rattlesuakes than you.
The meaner the better. Do l make
myself Gear, ladies'? If not, l have
other comparisons
He caught Molla as she va get
ting into her wrap. I'm sorry"
he said IN a low voice. snatching his
coat and hat from the ~hat-check
girl.
You weren't leaving without
we're you That wouldn't be
i vas Just leaving. she replied
1t wasn't that I vas leaving with
out you"
Tay hailed a =caNt. Central
Park and Just keep or driving
around, he toll ne cabb.e He
back ana lit a cigaret
noOdiIv
Tn sorry / don't Gke 4oor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Puue F'ov
. Name the Emperor of Japan.

/. Name the Emperor Of Japan.
.. In English money, how many
shilliugS are in a pound?
3. When did the United States las.
send troops TO fight on Chinese soil:
4 Who wrote "GulliVer's TraVclS"'
). Which of the Great Lakes IS sit
uatcd north of Lake Michigan?
g.. Complete the adage: "A lcal
- for u long race"
:. What did Admiral Byrd name
his camp IN the Antarctic?
8. Who was Secretary of the Navy
during World War |?
9. What personal names are com
bined to signify a couple that have
enjoyed a long, happy married life
10. Lord Chesterfield was notec
for his culture, his knowledge OF
naval strategy or his wealth?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

friends Molla told him bluntly.
In the first place. | wouldn't
blame you, but in the second place
they're not my friends. Just &C
Qualntances. I'm a little more dis
eliminating than that"
Nolla waved a hand in a vague.
demonstrative gesture. But don't
they-shall sav-represent the
people with whom you are thrown
IN contact most?
oh. I see what you mean.
lay was silent for a long mo-
ment Il suppose III have to say
yes" he replied slowly, Yet that
isn't quite the truth because they
don't represent my friends"
He took her hand II his, 4 hope
first impressions don't stick with
you too long If l were YOU I'd re-
serve judgment until you're con-
vlncei one way or another. Then
you can pour It on for all you're
worth"
I'm afraid I'm already con-
vinced. Tonight vas a pretty strong
demonstration
His brovs knitted. Il don't think
you're being very fair" he said
quickly. You'll understand that
after you've met a few of the peo-
pie really claim as friends"
Perhaps | am a bit unfair
Mol!a admitted. zen be all the
more pleasant later on when | dis
cover l was wrong
That sounds reasonable enough,
so We'll forget the whole thing
right now
1t was almost 4 o'clock when lay
brought her home. He stood at the
top Of the steps for a moment,
looking at her IN the cold. clear
light Of the moon
Have fun tonight he asked.
A quick smile broke over her
face.
Of curse | did" It vas really
wonderful I never spent such an
evening before il my life. All
but she began.
We're forgetting mat part. Re-
member"
She nodded,
Then. suddenly. he took her face
IN hls two hands 1t was all done
very swiftly, yet smoothly and gen.
tly. He bent slightly and his lips
were on hers. MOI long. Not short
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

THE SECOND night club Molla
and Tay went to VAS a little big.
ger. AS they entered the door;
Molla could hear tho music from an
orchestra.
Good evening, Mr. Whitworth."
said the pretty checkroom girl.
Hi, Sally. Good evening
Evening, MI. Whit"orth," said
The head waiter. Table for two"
Il see you're well-hnown-" Molla
whispered as Tay led her down to
4 small table not far from the
dance floor.
Except when they're supposed
to give me change. Then they for
get who 7 am. All. hare We are
Drink No OraTgeade, then" He
gave their order to the waiter and
got to his feet Dance This mu-
sc Is too good to waste.
She slipped into his arms as they
moved onto the crowded floor.
You'll wonder how anyone can
maneuver or these postage-stamp
floors, but we'll manage, he said,
g-lnnng down at her.
Molla discovered Tay vas a mar
velous dancer, that she had ne diff
ficulty following him She liked It
there. her head Struggled gently
against his shoulder, She felt his
arm tighten ever so slightly about
her Wals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Bv BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm The Sir Walter uotcl-Raleigh
NlOtR<FlI

MOlRNFll~Ihe more mat iolu'
members o.. the council of state stud,
,hc new income tan laws, the more
moulnfau they become. Last yea
their last minute pay increases, pass
ed by the Legislature n January,
1871. gave rise 10 acid criticism and
his year much OF the money. not
me cruuCl>m. Will uc taken away.
Certainly IN some cases, possibly
n a.l. tn, extra $500 a year which
the legislature gave Secretary Eure,
AudItO. puu. treasurer Johnson n
superintendent Erwin VIII pat them
III a higher bracket when II ONE
to paying income SurtaN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-On Tuesday the local
government commission sold SecurI-
ties for various counties and towns.
\ Chicago firm bought one issue.
Twenty hours later a New York
bank, to which the Chicago house
had sold some OF the bonds. ele-
fhGnrd the State treasurer and tried
70 sell them back to the State m
ploTcs retirement fund after taking
a second profit. Treasurer JohnSon
laughed, reminded the bank that,
as director Of local government. h
MS the man who mad sold III,
bonds in the first place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

Il am proud 10 state" SAID loud
voice, that ! have never made .
,eriouS mistake.'
But you onc did make one very
serious mistake said a mld-man-
nercd man.
Observation-Disclosures and when was
;hat?'
Your own statement is evidence
enough that you have ncver tried -
see yourself as others sec you"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
XNOPS1

NOiIA GLENDON to New
York. seeking refuge from the war
that has swept across her native Nor
way. and from the bombs that shat
tered London. where she had ned
from Oslo. She goes to work in the
ONCE Of the Whitworth Construction
company.
BURTON WENTWORTH. head o. the
company. was a friend Of har de-
ceased father Mo!la meets
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. handsome
and dashIng son Of Burton and
NEIL LUNpQUIST. Young field eng
neer OF the company.
KURT WILHELM escapee from 4
Canadian ~internment Carnp appears
IN New York to nedeSIi Nuiia.
ESTERDAS TaS and Molla are max
ing tho rounds OF New York night
rH.hs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches

1H"S 070 HTC381UcsN 0TVeJT n uIB31 I1pVy Ne1te1
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause ~nagging~ backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
niGhts. swelling. pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smartine and burning SOME
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
~ years. They give happy relief and will help
the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doau's Pill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

He VINO is not a master Of himself
: IN a position to become the slave
Of others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

Newton. Wales, dlspttc lis name. *
least see years old
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Mrs. Louis Silverman Ruth Cher
nin) and son David have arrived
from Texargana, Ark, to spend a
few months visiting the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cher
min. They were accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Chernin who had
been in Texarkana fer several
months.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
~ 4 * !! !. !; x ,

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark OF
Tucson were guests this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Castaneda and
en- Tuesday evening were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Car
room.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
FIower Show
Committee
Busy

Members of the Rotary Clubs
flower show committee have launch
ed plans for the second annual No
gales flower exhibit which will be
held as a part of the program OF La
Fiesta de las Flores on May 8.
Headed by Russell Meeker, the
committee has had two meetings
and is now working out details for
what is expected to be one of the
most colorful affairs held in the
border cities fer some time.
Last years show met with such
success that the committee is now
seeking to stage the coming event
on more colorful basis.
The full cooperation of Nogalians
who grow flowers is being sought
and hundreds of entries are expect
ed.
The show will be held in the large
sales room of the Cheshire Motor
Company.
Assisting Meeker on the commit
tee are James Robins, James Man
son, Don Smith, A. j. Milliken and
Ross Dayton.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Brother Of Local
Woman In
Canadian Air Force

Nogales families have dozens OF
representatives in almost every
branch of US. flying services but
Mrs. Max Arnold is one of the few
local people related to members OF
foreign air corps.
While not technically a Nogalian
Mrs. Arnold, her tonatero husband
and small daughter make their home
here during the vegetable season.
Her brother is in pilot training with
the Royal Canadian Air Force at
Vancouver, BIC.
His name is Albert P. Bell and he
halls from Winnipeg, also the original
home of Mrs. Arnold who is a
Canadian by birth.
Bell is an accomplished concert
pianist but he doesn't live up to the
public conception of a musician
For three years he worked in the
isolated mines of the Gods Lake
district, a remote high-grade ore
area in Canada that can be reached
most of the year only by air. He
| got his first taste of flying there
and liked it SO well he enlisted in
the R.CAF. around the first of the
present year.
WARTIME sacrifices are nothing
new in the Bell family. During
World War I, Mrs Arnold's father
and six of her uncleS served with
Allied forces. Her father and four
CT the uncles either lost their lives
in service or died afterward as a
result of war injuries. One of the
two remaining men re-enlisted in
World War II as sergeant-maj jor
and has not been heard from since
taking a boat bound for England
shortly after Canada's entry in the
hostilities.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Home Of Former
Nogalian Shown
In Big Magazine

On the day when Miss Helen
O'Keefe changed her name to
Mrs. Robert r. BudlOng last
winter she probably had no idea
that around 100000 American
households would this week re-
ceive color pictures of her future
home.
But such is the case. The former
clerk Of the superior court of Santa
Cruz County and her husband are
mentioned frequently in an article,
"Ghost in the Gulf" appearing in
the current Saturday Evening Post,
along with two pages containing
eight large color photographs of
their island fortress home.
The Budlongs are sole occupants
of Fort jefferson, abandoned by the
army as a stronghold on one of the
Dry Tortuga islands about 10 miles
from Key West. 1t is now national
monument and Mr. Budlong is SUI
perintendent.
Unfortunately for local people who
would like to see photos of the for
mer Miss O'Keefe in her historically
romantic home, pictures illustrating
the article were made some time ago
and show only Mrs. Margaret Fen
ton, wife of Jim Fenton, the former
superintendent. The Fentons are
also native Ar;izonans.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
SOdETYKC[UBSa&PR9Q
FareweN Party
At Wright Home
For Byron White

The home of Mrs. Ann Wright,
240 Perkins street, was the scene of
a farewell potluck dinner Wednesday
evening for Byron White, who ex-
poets to leave tomorrow for his new
post as third secretary of embassy
and American Vice Consul at Asun-
cion, Paraguay.
Those present were Consul and
Mrs. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Powell, Mr. and Mrs
Harry " Farrior, Mr., and Mrs. John
Elias, Mrs. Wright, Mrs C. Carey
Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Henderson. Mr.. Henderson is sue
ceeding Mr.. White as American Vice
Consul at Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
A. Peik Flight
Instructor At
Local Airport

Arnold Peik of San Diego, veteran
aviator with more than 5000 hours
of flying time, has been employed
as flight instructor at the Nogales
international Airport, James Pierce,
manager of the airport, announced
yesterday.
Peik will offer instructions for
solo, private and commercial licenS-
es. The flying school, which was re-
Gently established here, offers char
ter flights, sightseeing air trips,
rentals, storage, repairs and sales.
Negotiations are under way by
Pierce to obtain a government
training setup.
Associated with Pierce is Jack
SearleS, former Los Angeles business
man and at one time professional
football player. Pierce formerly op-
Grated a flying service at Van Nuys,
Calf. At one time he was basket
ball and football line coach at the
University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Advisory Board
Increased Account
New Questionnaires

To assist in completing occupa-
tional questionnaires, which are be-
ing mailed to all draft registrants,
Judge Gordon Farley, chairman OF
the advisory board, yesterday an
nounced the appointment CT addl-
tional members to the advisory
board.
The appointments were made with
the approval of A. M. Tuthill, AdJu-
tant General of Arizona, and the
new members of the advisory board
are:
Frank Carroon, Edward Alvarez,
Victor Wager, Jr., K. G. RAIDER. Bert
DeVaughn, Ben Wilde, Thomas
Glannon, Dawes Karam, T. A.
Snedden, w. A. Gatlin, and Louis
Caywood.
The duties of the board are to help
registrants properly fill out their
missionaries which work has here
tofore been done by members of the
local bar.
All registrants, who require help
in filling their questionnaires sent
by the draft board, are asked to see
any q. the above men or any local
attorney, however, Judge Farley
urges all persons who receive ques-
tionnaires to fill in their names and
as much of the QUESTIONABLE as they
can without assistance. This will
prevent delays usually encountered
by .registrantS.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Margaret Roark
Bride OF
Palen Hudgin

A childhood romance which began
while the couple attended Nogales
schools eliminated in the wedding
at Trinity Congregational church at
10 am. Wednesday of Miss Margar-
ct Virginia Roark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Roark of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, and James
Palen Hudgin, Tucson aviator, son
of Mayor and Mrs Louis Hudgin of
this city.
It was a double ring ceremony,
Rev. o. A. Smith officiating before
an altar banked with beautiful
white flowers. Just prior to the
ceremony, Miss Virgie Walker sang
Because"
Miss Jean Marie Hudgin, sister
Of the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor, and Richard Roark of Tue
son, brother of the bride, best man.
The bride wore a long white eyelet
embroidery dress and tiara OF
grange blossoms and short veil and
carried a white bouquet. The maid
Of honor's dress was of long pink
cotton net and lace and she carried
a bouquet of pink and blue flowers.
Miss Lillian Chatham played the
wedding march and also accompan-
fed at the piano, Miss Virgie Wal
ker, who sang II Love You Truly,
at the conclusion of the service.
Following the wedding ceremony
there was reception in the church
parlors after which there was we'd
ding breakfast at the Hudgin home
for the family and wedding party.
The young couple left here Wed
nesday on wedding trip and will
make their home in Tucson where
he is an instructor in the Pacific
Air School.
Among many persons at the we'd
ding were the Rainbow Girls of this
city, the bride having been men,
ber and official of that organization
during her residence here.
Both the bride and groom were
born here and graduated from No
gales High School.
ssE"#~w~ww
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
HERE FOR WEDDING

MI. and Mrs. Blaine Roark and
sons Bill and Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hudgin and son Al, and
Gabe Donnadieu, were here from
Tucson Wednesday fer the wedding
of Miss Margaret Roark and Palen
Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
FAREWELL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Little enter
tanned at farewell dinner at their
home on Crawford Street Tuesday
evening for Byron White, who has
been transferred by the US. con-
sular service to Paraguay.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Mrs. Marshall Quesenberry is re-
turning this weekend from a visit
with relatives at Camp Polk, Louisi-
ana.
&&H#&A%XH
CHARLES E. Bells attended a
Masonic meeting at Tucson FRIDAY
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
damon Sisters
Marry At
Double Ceremony

Miss Helen Damon became the
bride of Samuel Raglard of the Ell
Paso Store, and her sister, Miss
Mary Louise Damon the bride of
Robert BlosS of the Ford Agency,
at a double wedding ceremony in
Sacred Heart Church Sunday morn
ing, Monsignor L. Duval officiating
Mrs. William Lowe and Mrs. Ma
tilda Arzate were matrons- honor
while Edward Damon, brother Of
the brides-e1ect, and Gilbert Lowe
were beStmen.
The sisters chose for their we'd
ding gowns identical dresses de-
signed with a bodice of white lace
and shirred sweeping fullness organ
20 toe-length skirts. The bodice
had a sweetheart neckline and large
puffed sleeves. They wore a terra
headdress of orange blossoms to
which was attached short over
the-face veil. Both carried shower
wedding bouquets.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton and breakfast for members OF
the family and close friends were
held at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Juana Damon, 126
Dumbauld Drive.
mmmmmmmmm
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Members of Saint Andrews Aux
iliary Guild were hostesses Thurs
day at benefit dessert card party.
Mrs. Warren Corley was chairman
of the affair which was attended
by more than so ladies.
Prizes for high scores at bridge
were won by Mrs. Dave Levy and
Mrs. A. ]. Milliken. Mrs. James A.
Harrison won the prize for low
score. The door prize was won by
Mrs. F. B. Carroon.
&"aam#m#m
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. T. Frazier entertained
Wednesday afternoon for members
OF her weekly dessert bridge club.
Prizes for first and second high
scores were won by Mrs. Lon Bell
man and Mrs. z. B. Noon. Other
members present we're Mesdames j..
S. Gonzalez, T. N. Falvey, l. H.
Shannon, Dennis Healey, Craig
Pottinger and the hostess.
n**x&****
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Healey are
moving the first of the week from
Walnut street to the M. G. Little
house on the Patagonia Road.
*m*##*###
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Abbott are
vacationing in California.
#3s##mmma%
Mrs. Flora Igo is returning Tues
day from a visit in Yuma and will
be accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Verne Bingham MARY Igo) OF
Yuma who will spend week here.