davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
ART GROUP

An art group has recently beer
formed by a number of local womer
interested in sketching, painting
and drawing from still life. They
are meeting Wednesday mornings al
9:30 o'clock at the Woman's Club
Theme are no fees attached and any
woman in the community who is
interested in art study and art eX-
preston will be cordially welcomed
More and further details will be
announced at a later date.
#&#*#*#*#
Peter Houle, 10, eldest son OF DR.
and Mrs. E. C. Houle, was home
Sunday from Tucson where he is a
sophomore at the University of Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
SOCIETYNGLUBS8&PER0N
Junds Hosts At
Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund were
host and hostess to a group of their
friends last weekend at buffet
supper at their home in Sunset
Heights.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Abbott, Mn. and Mrs. r. G..
NGoery, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bells,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McNulty, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Y Meeker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Fast, DR.. and Mrs. E. c..
Houle, Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Hen
derson, and Miss Florence Ander-
son.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Mrs. O'Connor
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. w. A. O'Connor was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of her weekly dessert bridge club
at her home on Sonoita avenue.
Guests for the afternoon were Miss
Frances BurlinsCn and Mrs. j. c.
Tovrea.
Members present we're Mrs. Louis
Hudgin who held high score and
Mesdames H. j Karns, W.. E. Car
room, j. c. Glissan, w. j. Mac
gregor and Mrs. O'Connor.
**#x##x&A
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

Nogales, he was a member of the
board.
Mr.. Milliken at the present time
is convalescing from major oper-
alton and does not intend to return
to active duty in the government
service but will retire when the
leave of absence due him expires.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Saturday Evening
Supper, Card Club

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wise en-
tertained last week for members OF
their Saturday evening supper and
card club at their home on Potrero
avenue.
Members present were MIR. and
Mrs. T. N. Falvey, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mallery,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Robins and the
host and hostess
@~A*#%&##
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Buddy Diehl and Charles Smith.
freshmen at the University of Ari-
zona, spent Sunday at their homes
in Nogales. Diehl is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Diehl and Smith the
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
bAfllSTS TO HAVE
SPECIAL SERVICES

Tn Mothers Day service Sunday
Will bring to a close the Christian
Home Weeks efforts at the First
Baptist church During the week
emphasis has been placed upon the
establishment of family affairs, at
tendance upon the midWeek Bible
study class, the senior supper for
fathers and graduates Thursday
evening. and principles OF Christian
hons building in general.
At the Sunday school opening as
sembly Sunday morning, a program
on the B ptist hospital at Winston
Salem will be given, and all are
urged TO be in the church auditorium
promptly at 9:45 o'clock. An attempt
10 break the Sunday school record
attendance of 604 is being made.
Each department in the church has
been given an attendance goal to
reach: die roll, so; beginners de
%partment, 10; primary department,
10; junior department, 95; inter-
mediate department, Is: young PEG
pies department, IS; adult depart
ment, 24O.
"A Mothers Praise" is the topic
of the sermon by the pastor at the
II o'clock service. This is the annual
sermon to the Baptist seniors. an
nual ermo to the Baptist seniors.
Fsmily groups 7 asked to sit to-
gether, this being the second out
standing feature of the worship G +
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
Cards Mailed For
Schools Closing

Members of the senior class OF
Henderson high school have mallcn
to 'ucnds over the city formal II
nHUuetmcntS of the approaching
commencement and graduation eXcI-
yTe-. reading as follows:
The Senior Class of Henderson,
h.gh school announces it, Com
mcnc"mcnt Exercises May twentieth,
8 u. M, nineteen hundred folty-tWo,
High School Auditorium
ono of the largest classes in his
tory, numbering ll2 seniors, is await
ng graduation, The sermon will be
preached Sunday evening, May i,
In ,he school auditorium, by Rev. Il.
T.. Brown, pastor of Hay Street
Methodist church, Fayetteville, and
'urncr pastor of the First Methodist
church here. Diplomas and other cN~
erclSc> Of graduation Will be offered
tht following Wednesday evening,
May 20.
FINAL CNamnatIonS begin next
week, and viii be completed during
,He WCoE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
SOCIETY NEWS
TIE FOUNTAIN

y fountain on the first spring
r,.o rec, were wearing their thin
Ito little shells of green along the
brown,
Where once the winter snoW-llowers
lay,
raln-dropS rose
rio Shlnlns words into the gentle
ar.
They were golden as the sun of noon
And cured as leaves upon the leap
ing tree,
,,,d delicate as tho first flowers
openIug there
The pink azalca-thc pale daffodil.
! he'd fountain OF the first spring
c,yH. thc little words I came to
IN he new circle of the garden
wber, even the opening buds were
! hear. The fountain, rising, whisper,
April,
,nrI until the water curving i'll
the JIf
,radn ii recurring plume of silver
TIM, fell to meet the silence Of the
pool.
And It. the mist that rosc along the
neon,
I heard the deeper voice that muir
murcd. June.
Sara Van AlStvnc Allen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

Trim ard slim. yet soft ana
mountaineering you want in
4 shirtWaister is found in Pattern
9995 bv Marian Martin, A b coming
sjngle-buttoned front closing and
soft collar make this style differ
ent'.
Pattern 9995 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
"a and as. Size SO requires 3 "a
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent
to cover COS; of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
432 W. 18th St, New York, N. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
BEATS RUBBER PROBLEM
WITH NEW BICYCLE TIRE

Long Beach, Calif.-(AP)-An
H-ray technician, Dir, Don Trult,
has built a plyWood bicycle that by
passes the rubber problem.
He calls it the Wooden Wacky. but
suddenly becomes interested in other
matters when asked if it is comfort
able.
The vehicle is patterned after ne
nigh Wheelers of the gay ninetles.
Wheels are entirely of plyWood, the
front one cut from a 48-inch sec
non, The seat is wooden, the pedals
ron.
Speed? Twenty-Five miles an hour,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
=. +. w. Meeting.

Tie regular business meeting OF
the b. p. w. club will be held in the
Perry Memorial library Tuesday
evening at 7:45 O'Clock. An impress
size installation service conducted by
Nh. Mary SatterWhite viii be held,
and atues important business Will
be ina. aetcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
SunbcamS Postpone Meeting

The Sunbeam Band Of III First
Baptist church will postpone their
regular meeting until Sunday, May
II Il il announced. The paste: asks
that all members of the band attend
church tomorrow and sit in 4 group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

The f.LdlJG meeting Of the Jamc|
3. WHIT" chapter No. 1919, Ord 7 OF
,he Eastern Star, will be held in the
Masonic Hall Monday evening at 8
o'clock, and all members arc urged
M attCMN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
SERGEANT Peoples Here

Sergeant Henry S. Peoples, Of Fl.
Jackson. S. G., IS spending a few
d2qs her" III, hi, home on R:cckcn-
ridge meet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
Visit in Angler

Mr. r. II. Duke and Mr.. {. p.
Sellar- and small daughter, Marilyn,
visited Mrs. Dukes sister, Mr.. a b
Clnr.u. md tamily, IN Angler earlier
in HI. week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
TEACHES CLASS.

B. II. Perry will teach the Mems
Bible Ct SIS at Holy %Innocents Epis-
copal church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

If all equipment used in war Worl-
were so used for 1863 hours each
week. man-hours going to U. S. war
PRODUCTION Would be .bout d1uhle 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

The English language contains
approximately 100000 words, as well
as 100000 more terms considered OBJ
solcte or unsuitable for the home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

Schools in Switzerland arc being
intermittently because OF
scarcity of heating materials, accord
ii. il de Department ri Commerce,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
Birth of Daughter.

Birth of Daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Rem an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Valeria Lee, at Maria Parham hos.
pndl May 7, 1912. Mother and daugh-
ter are reported to be getting along
very nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
IN
 FIRE ARE COMING
Boston Officials Predict First Will Be Returned
 Next Week

Boston. Dec. i9 (UP)-The first indictments in connection with the Cocoanut Grove holocaust which claimed 48S lives may come next week.
 With only eight more days to serve. the 20-man Suffolk County grand jury is expected to return the first true bills before 1t finally ad- journs. Atty. Gen. Robert T. Bushs nell, who is directing the state in. vestigation of the disaster, has iri- dicated that evidence dealing with 8 second phase of the injury will be presented to the January grand jury.
 Five witnesses were heard yester- day at the outset of the grand jury investigation which is expected to produce indictments charge crim- inal negligence or rnanslaughter. They were George A. Curtin, Boston architect who had made drawings of the fire scene. Sgt. William A. Ratigan, state police photographer: Miss Lynn Andrews, night club pho- tographer; John H. Glover, clerk in the city building department, and Ruben Bodenhorn, night club de- signer.
 Herbert P. Callahan, Boston crim- inal lawyer and law partner of Barnett Welansky, owner of the Cocoanut Grove, was called to the courthouse yesterday but did not testify. He was interview by investi- gate relative to the financial records of the night club.
 The grany jury will resume its hearings Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Mayors Statement
 May Bring Reactions
Several Possible Candidates May Be Presented for
 Consideration By Various Factions

ocrats have an extra advantage as they begin to think of next years campaign, but on the other hand they must cope with the problem of currying favor from several hundred city employees and their families. Though most city workers have been granted wage increase of $500 a year effective Jan. 1, they are still disgruntled over the face that the increase came many long months after they had applied for 1t.
 Opposition to the administration may be led by the powerful faction led by ex-Town Chairman Joseph F. Mulville and Senator-elect John F. Tobin. This group may unite be- hind ex-Commissioner William J. Dunphy, Senator elect Tobin or some other candidate for mayor. MT. Null vile himself is regarded as not 8 bit interested in political office. An- other possible candidate of the group is Chairman William J. Verriker of the board of police commissioners.
 The political grapevine has it that Republican leaders have failed again in their efforts to have Police Con- missioner Wendell L. Cross be can- didate for mayor. This leaves the way clear for an all-out fight for the G. O. P. nomination between ex- Mayor Patrick M. Perriello and Com missioner John J. Kearney. Both have sizeable followings in the Re- publican ranks. but a third group is working to have the nomination go to a candidate identified with neither.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
NOTED EXPLORER
 HURT AT HOME

Colebrook, Conn, Dec. l9 - UP0 pr. Roy Chapman Andrews. fam ous explorer and scientist who has had scores of thrilling narrow es- capes from danger throughout the world, was laid up today with a broken leg-suffered in fall on some ice near his home.
 I've had hundreds, maybe thou sands, of narrow squeaks in my life without getting hurt" Dr. Andrews lamented, "and then this has to happen when I'm supposedly safe at home"
 "why I didn't get hurt in some of the close slaves I've had is a miracle" he said, but in this case how I did get hurt is a miracle. just slipped on little ice and went down."
 pr. Andrews is a former director of the Metropolitan Museum of Ma tural History.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
PLAN CONVERSION
 IN FOUR SCHOOLS
Board of Education Holds Special Session to Meet
 Fuel Emergency

Four local schools which are now heated by oil will be converted te use coal, according to a vote made by the Board of Education at a spe- ciel meeting yesterday afternoon Kingsbury. Hopeville, East Moun- tain, and East Farms schools will be affected by the action. Furnaces at Slocum school, which also is heated by oil, cannot be converted it was announced, and attempts will be made to secure additional ration allowances.
 The meeting was called when the school department was informed supplies at the five oil-burning 3 schools had been decreased from 1-3 to 1-2 over that of last year, ana that a large portion of the allow ance has already been used. Previ- ously the board voted to cancel all non-school activities at the five buildings and also at the Anderson school gymnasium which is heated by oil likewise.
 The possibility of closing Slocum school and transferring pupils to Walsh school after the oil supply is used was suggested. but the board voted to try first to secure an aSd'- . ticnal allowance of oil. The ~s-sS- culty of transporting the pupils, w-.o number over 700, was pointed out.
 Conversion of the furnaces will be conducted during the Christmas recess if the necessary equipment can be obtained in time, it was an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
EXTRA DELIVERY GIVEN SANCTION
Carriers Permitted to Ac- cOn1mOdate Merchants in
 Christmas Rush

So that merchants may better handle their last minute Christ mas delivery rush, the Office of De- fense Transportation, has issued a general permit whcih will allow car- riers engaged in local delivery serv- ice to make one additional delivery on December 24, l94c. 1t was an- nounced today by Charles s. Me- Menamin, New Haven District ODT manager.
 However, carriers who make this extra delivery are forbidden by the permit to make a delivery on De- cember 25. Thus, the permit, in ef- feet, enables a carrier to consoli- date his one-a-day deliveries for December 24 and 9 into two de- liveries on the 24th and none on the 18th without increasing the number of deliveries previously al- lowed for two days.
 A similar provision for holidays which fall on Saturday or Mon- day in ODT's local delivery order already provides that mo person shall cause to be made by motor truck more than one delivery during any calendar day except one additional delivery on the day next preceding national holiday when such a holiday falls on a Saturday. or on the Saturday next preceding @ national holiday when such a holiday falls on a Monday, provided such motor carrier does not make any delivery on such holiday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
'EX-AMBASSADOR
 TO BROADCAST
Joseph Clark Grew to Ad. dress Trinity College
 Graduating Class

Joseph Clark Grew, formerly am. bassador to Japan (le32 to Pear Harbor), has announced tho title of the address he will give this Sum- day at graduation exercises at Trin. ity College, Hartford, Conn. He will take for his subject, His Truth IS Marching On" The address will be rebroadcast over WHIT ct T:S0 p. in.
 Degrees will be awarded to % seniors who have taken advantage of the accelerated program at Trin- ity to graduate six months ahead of schedule. This special convOca- tion for the awarding of degrees is the first in the history of the ccl- lege. pr. R. B. Ogilhy, president Of Trinity since 1920 and Q former classmate of MT. Grew at Harvard, will officiate at the convocation in the College Chapel. He will also deliver a Baccalaureate sermon of special significance at the n o'clock service Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
CHASE WORKERS
 TO HEAR REPORT
CIO Organizers to Be Nc. moved In Interest Of liar.
 mony, Progress

The Chase local, Mine, Mii m Shelter Workers union viii meet co. morrow to hear report from Q oel. egation which went to Washington this week to meet with national ono leaders.
 As reported by The Democrat yes. terday, the delegation will dlsoloee that it had received assurances that Organizers Don Harris and Lowell Hollenbeck will be transferred and that State Coordinator Alex Cashin will be allowed to remain here.
 The local has been split for sev@ eral weeks over the Communist is- sue, with an antl-C Communist fnc~ ton busting President William M stanton and other officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
ARMY AUTHORITIES CHECK VIOLATORS
9l Names Turned Over to Local Authorities for In-
 vestigati0n, Arrest

In surprise checkup, Army dim- out inspectors have reported 91 vio- lators of the regulations in this city and have turned the names over to authorities for prosecution, it was revealed today by Martin c. O'Rourke, chairman of the city's blackout committee.
 The chairman pointed out that while local authorities have been extremely lenient in imposing any penalty on dimout violators, the Army really means business this time, and inspectors will return to the city shortly to make another checkup. Meanwhile, he said, local police are being instructed in inter- pretation of the regulations. and will begin a house-to-house, and r-to-door inspection in the im- mediate future.
 According Co the report made to Mir. ORourke by Army officials. the dimout requirements are being con- sistently violated by stores, restau. rants, barber shops. and filling sta tions, especially those located in residential sections. Houses were said to be conforming satisfactorily with the rules.
 Colonel Harold G. Storke. direc- tor of internal security of the First Service Command said that there are still some residents who allow porch lights to be illuminated with out proper shielding. Commenting on the progress of the dimout To- cally. Colonel Storke said:
 "As a whole. in the first two weeks under the new dimout regulations excellent progress has been made by the public in general in complying with the newly-imposed restriction The early reports from our inspec- tors show, however. several points about which there seems to be ser ious misunderstanding in some com munities within the dimout area One of these is the question of the required treatment of show windows This requirement is being consist ently violated by the large majority of stores. restaurants, barber shops and similar establishments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
DEFICIT SHOWN
 BY COP. COM.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. l9 - (U.P) The Republican State Central Committee today reported the re- cent election cost the committee $64,659, while receipts totaled ESQ., 325-creating a party deficit of $l4.- . 334.
 Contributions of $l,000 were re- ceived from State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley and former Na- tional Committeeman Samuel F. Pryor, Jr. The Republican finance committee, which filed its report with the secretary several weeks ago contributed $47,825 to the committee.
 Largest expenditure was to the Rozene Advertising Agency, Bridge port. $32.578.
 The Opinion Research Corporation received $6,500 for poll and research work; Richard B. Walsh. $2,2l6; Charles Keats. $l.025; William J. Farley. Sl,l66; w. Ellery Allyn, so50; and James B. Lowell. $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
SALE OF HORSE
 MEAT PROBED

Boston, Dec. 19 - (U.P.) - The State Public Health Department is Investigating to determine whether horse meat is being used illegally in hamburg and sauSages in Massachu- SettS.
 State Health Commissioner Paul J. Jakmauh said that the Massa- chusetts legislature will be asked to amend the state slaughtering and inspection law to include horses. Dr. Jakmauh pointed to the fact tha, present state laws do not cover the slaughter of horses for food.
 At present under Massachusetts, laws" he said, "any person may slaughter horse within the state dress the carcass and sell the meat as horse meat without any inspec- tion whatever"
 "The sale of horse meat is legal under certain restrictions. It cannot be used in the manufacture of saus- age, sausage meat or hamburg meat which must be made from cattle swine or veal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
TOLEDO, O., FLYER
 GETS NAVY CROSS

Providence, R. T., Dec. 19--(UP) Ut. Floyd E. Moan of Toledo, O., Navy pilot credited with sinking three Japanese cruisers and an avi- ation tender during the Coral Sea battle, today held the Navy Cross.
 Rear-Adm. William S. Pye. cona- mandant of the Newport Naval op- erating base, made the presentation yesterday at graduation exercises for 75O specialist lieutenants at the Quonset Point Naval station.
 In making the award, Rear-Adm Pye said that It. Moan piloted g bomber which scored hits on i've enemy vessels, including an aircraft carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
REPORTS DENIED
 BY TOWN CLERK
Mrs. Mary C. Kilmartin to Be Candidate for Re-EIec.
 ton in I043

Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin today set at rest reports that she planned to retire from public life at the expiration of her present term next December.
 "If my party wants me and the people of Waterbury want me, l shall stay on the job," said Mrs. Kilinartin. T have no plans to retire."
 Political gossip had 1t that Mrs, Kilmartin, a leading Democratic vote-getter in the past several city elections, would not be a candidate for renomination next fall. She has been prominent in women's Democratic circles for many years.
 Mrs. Kilmartin was placed on the ticket to replace Town Clerk Dora Egan. She surprised veteran poli- ticians by the aggressive campaign which she waged. She won the support of many Republican and Independent voters. Tn subsequent elections she has had consistently high vote total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Needs of Armed Forces Anticipated By Local Officials Months Ago
Waterbury Youths Given Opportunity to Acquire Basic Technical instructions for Possible
 Service

tember added various technical courses to their schedules, aimed 70 give prospective servicemen know ledge that would help them in their technical military training. The courses likewise were organized to prepare students for possible indus trial jobs upon completion of their studies.
 According to an announcement made by the War Department school ofiicials will be asked to incorporate courses covering fundamentals of electricityfi, radio, shopwork, and mechanics. The outline prepared by the government take note of pros pective students who may not be out of school but expect to enter the Army.
 Numerous technical courses are integrated in the regular school pro- gram at the local high schools, while others are available at evening high school sessions. Electricity, radio shopwork, and mechanics courses are in operation at Leavenworth while mathematics, chemistry, and various science courses at Crosby and Wilby are designed to give the special knowledge which will aid prospective servicemen.
 Tn @ foreword to the outlines re- ceived here Secretary of War Henry L.. Stimson states that competence in such specialized work will be au important factor in determining ad- vancement in the Army.
 "No greater immediate contribu- ton can be made by the schools of the nation toward winning the war than to give our youth the basic knowledge and echncal skills need ed for modern combat" he said.