davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
December Edition
Of Little Outfit
Paper Issued

Carrying many interesting news
items, the December edition of 10,
issued by students and teachers of
The Little Outfit in San Rafael
Valley, made its appearance last
week.
Staff was announced as follows:
Buel Hutchinson, DR.. Hutchinson,
Miss Irene Raffensperger, Mrs. Buel
Hutchinson, Miss Noel Todd, Cath
crime Glover (dietitian), and Hazel
Taylor Cook.
Among students writing articles
were Donnie Dean, David Taylor,
Ned Hutchinson, Kelly Mcmillan,
Jr., Nicky Griffin, Samuel Sproul
Ross. Bobby Norcross and Billy
Baugh.
! The paper announced the arrival
of four new outfitters-Warwick
Ford and Dennis Moran, Chicago;
Ben and Dan Chandler, Kentucky.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

(Continued from Page One)
ans Club as represented by MIS-.
M. D Parker and Mrs. George 3.
Taylor who have also done the
of all the other mer-
chandise and with their husbands
have repaired and .mended many
toys for the same purpose. =.
For the first time in several years
it has not been necessary to make
a general drive for funds This is
due to the fact that the need is
much less than in past years and
that several local organizations,
notably the Business and ProfeS-
sional Woman's Club, Junior Wom-
ans Club, Elks Club, Rotary Club
and Legion Auxiliary and the Cap
in Stores, Inc, together with two
or three individuals, have made
contributions which will take care
of the major expense.
In 1910 the local group distribut-
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than CreomulSion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
USO Outgrows
First Budget

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Tne U. s
O. has announced that contribu-
tions to it's war fund amounted in
November to $5, 7S7 ,596, raising the
total contributed to the 1912 cam
paign to $29, 9,547,787. The goal is
$32 ,0OO, 900.
Prescott S. Bush, national CAM
paign chairman, said in connection
with the announcement:
"The demand for U. S. o.
services has been far greater
than it was possible to estimate
last spring. The U. S. o. is now
operating more than 100 clubs
and units in excess of the num-
Der included in the estimated
budget for 1912 and there are
authorizations for additional
units which will be opened as
soon as material can be pro-
cured, with the probability that
there will be 1900 clubs and
units before January 1, 1943."
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

ed 161 baskets as compared With
about 100 which will be distributed
this year.
The Senior Woman's Club and
the Welfare Board will have charge
of the packing of the baskets and
the distribution, because of mileage
rationing, will be made by volun-
teers. Up to Thursday morning
volunteers were available for the
delivery of about so baskets.
It is quite clear that war has
lessened the need for actual necessl-
ties and that it has precluded the
decoration of street lights or nrl-
nicipal tree. It is equally clear that
those who are in actual need Will
be taken care of as far as Christmas
Day is concerned and as far as the
lists of names turned in to the
committee cover the local popula-
ton. Thus fan the response to any
appeal has been rapid and crafty
ing.
Reverend Andrews of the Metho-
dist Church, as chairman of this
committee, is to be complimenteo
and we know wishes to express his
deep appreciation to all who are
working and have worked on this
years activity as well as to those
who have so generously contributed
financially.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
War Needs The
Telephone Wires

"This Christmas, war needs the
telephone wires, which will make 1t
increasingly difficult to handle the
volume of Christmas and New
Years greetings to distant cities
War never takes holiday! Since
lines already are carrying a heavy
volume of war calls, it will not be
possible to complete as many holl-
day long distance Calls"
This statement was made by R.
Y. Meeker, manager of The Noun
tain States Tel. and Tel. Company,
who added that persons who do not
make their usual holiday long dis
tance calls this year will be making
a real contribution to the war et-
fort.
Speeding war calls through with
out delay is the first order OF bus1-
ness for the telephone company,
Mr.. Meeker said, land for the past
six months the company has urged
telephone users to make only those
long distance calls that are essential
and urgent"
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
Want Ads

FOR SALE: 1856 acres of land in
San Rafael Valley, 2-room adobe
house and windmill Address Jeff
Parker, Patagonia, Arizona.
pub. Dec. 1925
FOR SALE: 2 month old chick
ems, soc each. Phone 503-R-11.
WANTED: Five yard men at
Rancho Grande
WANTED TO BUY: Child's sad
die in good condition. Phone 5O1R1
or write Box $50, Nogales.
FOR SALE: Light trailer, good
rubber. Sell or trade, what have
you? j. M. Douglas, Box 1893, No
gales, Arizona.
WANTED: Job as foreman of
cattle ranch. Can furnish referen-
ces. Am in Glass IA in draft.
Married, no children. Wife would
like to work two or three days a
week. Address Box A, Nogales
international.
(Pub. Dec. 4-11-18-25)
WANTED TO BUY: All kinds OF
firearms. Showalter Saddlery, Pata
gonia, Arizona.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, 157 Terrace avenue, phone
70 or 65.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
IN PATAGONIA
FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Bernadine Shumake, who is
employed at Flagstaff; and Misses
Juanel Shumake and Frances Kane,
students at Tempe College, arrived
yesterday to spend the holidays at
their homes in Patagonia. The
Misses Shumake are daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Shumake and
Miss Kane is a daughter of Mrs. E.
D. Sccgins.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
WOMAN ATTENDANT
AT SERVICE STATION

Mrs Ethel Marie Mealey Of Tue
son has taken a position as an at
tendant at the Standard Service
Station-first woman attendant at
a service station in this city. She
succeeds George Mestijan who has
been transferred to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
ALLYN WATKINS IN
NAVAL RESERVE

Allyn Watkins, formerly of No
gales, is a chief petty officer, Unit
ed States Naval Reserve and is
now on active duty, it was announc-
ed this week. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Watkins of Carls-
bad, NM.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
CHARLES WISE WITH
IMMIGRATION SERVICE

Charles Wise, employed by the
Arizona Highway Department the
past several years, took a position
this week as an immigration service
inspector and is stationed at the
Morley avenue garita.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Mrs. Mary c. Brown of the Pata-
gonia district was a visitor in No
gales Monday. Her son John Ed
ward Brown is now aboard the
U.S.S. Phoenix in the Pacific
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Numerous Christmas cards to the
Nogales International from soldiers
and sailors Subscribers to this pa
per) in all parts of the world
thank you, boys.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
LEONARD CISNEROS
AT GREELEY. COLO.

Leonard Cisneros is attending the
army aircraft school at Greeley,
Colo, it was learned this week. He
and Searle Miller, also a Nogales
boy, are in the same barracks.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
NEW COURTROOM
AT PATAGONIA

H. D. Riggs, new justice of the
peace at Patagonia, has opened
courtroom in the former Bake
grocery storeroom next door to the
EaStSide Garage.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Mrs. William H. Anderson of the
Patagonia Inn was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Mrs. r. C. Blabon and Mrs.
Frank Lamma were shoppers here
Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
TUCSON BOOMING
SAYS SCOGINS

E. D. Scogins of Patagonia was
in Tucson the other day and he
hasn't much of a desire to go back
again until the boom peters out
down that way. Said the stores
were so jammed with shoppers he
couldn't get waited on, the side
walks were crowded, there was nc
parking space, and he had to park
his car four or five blocks away
from the business district. Even
in the days before gasoline and tire
rationing I never saw Tucson so
busy" he said.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Writ G.. Bowman and Postmaster
E. T. Miller made a trip Sunday
through the Sonoita country.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Robert Alvarez, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Alvarez, was here this week
from Tucson where he is attending
night classes in machinists and air.
plane mechanics at the University
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
HOTEL FIRE

Fire, believed to have started in
the roof, did damage amounting to
several hundred dollars at the Bow
man Hotel on Grand avenue Friday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

State Cattle Inspector Cicero
Martin was here Monday from Son
oita.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

MIR. and Mrs. E. D. Scogins and
Mrs. Jack Colquette of Patagonia
motored to Tucson last week.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Christmas cards from Gov. Sid
ney P. Osborn, Senator Ernest w.
Mcfarland, Albert zenizo in St.
Mary's Hospital, Tucson; Roy Gard
ner, Ft. Belvoir, Virginia; w. H.
Grove of Washington, D. c., for
merly of Nogales; and others {.
always glad to- hean from old
friends.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Jack Colquette was shopper
here Saturday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Many Tucsonans planning to
dance old year out at NogaleS ac-
count crowded condition of Old
Pueblo night clubs
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Little tots from the big Covar-
rubias school on San Martin street
in Nogales, Sonora, reaching
through fence at recess time and
getting drinking water next door
from faucet in yard of GuiIerno
Mascarenas who has the only well
in that part of town and furnishes
water gratis to everybody living in
that neighborhCod in addition to
TOO children attending the Covar-
rubiaS school.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Miss Helen Ford taking time away
from teaching aviation ground
school subjects to design and en-
grave a Christmas card.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
LOCAL NEWS
u. OF A. SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT HERE

Andy Bettwy, Jr., president of
the senior class of the University OF
Arizona, arrived Tuesday from Tue
son to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Bettwy, county recorder.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

A Christmas card received here
Tuesday announced that Dan Nc
Kinney, formerly of Tucson, and
we'll known here, is now connected
with the California Cattlemen's As
sociation at San Francisco
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

A. j. Milliken has succeeded M.
G. Levy, resigned, as a member OF
the county rationing board
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

L. R. Proctor, manager of the j.
j. Newberry store, was a visitor in
Phoenix last week. He reports bust
ness booming there.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Miss Mary Hutchinson was in
town Tuesday from Little Outfit
Ranch on a shopping tour.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Frank Todd has accepted posi-
ton as bookkeeper for the Writ
G.. Bowman Investment Company.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
HERE FOR WINTER

Miss Jean Ernst arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles to spend the win
ter here. She is employed in the
offices of Urick & Hollis.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Sam Capin's dog MACK" waiting
on customers at La Vile de Paris.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

Tom and Jerry at Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
Less Need This

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
POLITICAL POT B0|LS
 IN STATES
Spotlight Thrown on New York as Primary
 Date Nedrs
(By Associated Press)


 Primary balloting in five States this month produces the test of presidential influence and the ap- proval of pre-war foreign policies Idaho, Ohio, Nebraska, Arkansas and New York all enter the political picture, but the eyes of the nation are on New York.
 New York's selection of delegates to the Democratic Convention which will be held August 19 is expected to disclose the respective strength of the two parties.
 The two Democratic candidates for the governorship of the Empire State are Senator James M. Mead, and State Attorney General John J. Bennett, Jr. The President has as serted that he would support Mead 1 if he could vote at the convention. But Jim Farley, meanwhile, is back ing Bennett.
 At the same time, the supporters of young Thomas Dewey, former |
 candidate and this years bidder TOT the Republican nominee, claim the pledges of enough delegates to win Dewey the Republican Party's nom- ination.
 The contest on the Democratic side was precipitated by the retusal of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman to seek fifth term, apparently splitting the party.
 The governorship question shared the stage with Rep. Hamilton Flshs race against three opponents for the Republican nomination to Congress in President Roosevelt's home dis trict.
 Voters this month will also decide the question of who will be the congressional and gubernatorlal candidates in Idaho, Ohio and Ne braska, and will decide the rtlnoff between the aspirants for Senators seats in Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
LEGION TO NAME
 DELEGATES FOR
 SITKA MEETING
Nominations M a de Lasi Night : AII-vets Night
 Set for This Month

Nominations were made last night at the regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, of the American Legion, for an election to he held August IT to choose dele gates to the Department Convention set for Sitka beginning September 5.
 Nominations last night were Frank A. Metcalf, Waino Hendrickson, Bert A. Lybeck, Alfred Zenger, John II. Newman, Claude c. Carnegie, Homer G. Nordling, Leslie A. Strum and Gus Skinner. Nominations will be opened again before the election at the next meeting, Post Commander Claude c. Carnegie announced.
 Discussion also was held on the matter of changing the bylaws and constitution of the American Legion to open membership to the veterans of the present World War. This subject will be acted upon by the state departments and finally by the National Convention to be held In St. Louis, Missouri. The Juneau post will decide next week.
 Al Zenger, chairman of the old phonograph record collection com mittee, reports that plans are to start the drive for old records in the Juneau area within week or so. Records collected from all Juneau residents will be resold to the manu- lecturers for reclamation of their shellac and the money received used to buy new records for the men in military service.
 George Gullufsen, Al Zenger and Waino Hendrickson were appointed on a committee to arrange TOT an All-Vets night to be held the latter part of the month. This will be a special night for the many Legion naires now in the services and sta toned in Juneau and for all vet erans of the last war. with speclal events and entertainment for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 CELEBRATE WEEK
 DURING OCTOBER

At the monthly business meeting of the Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout Council yesterday, plans were laid for a full week of Scouting activity to celebrate Girl Scout Week, Octo- Der 25-31, inclusive.
 To open with attendance of all Girl Scouts at morning church services, the Sunday of October 25 will also include the holding of a Court of Awards in the afternoon of the same day. During the week all Girl Scouts will participate in a cookie sale, while on Tuesday eve ming, the 27th, the Brownie troops of Juneau and Douglas will give a radio program from 7:30 to 800 over station KINY.
 On the closing day of Scout Week the girls will stage style show and tea, to which tickets will be sold in advance. The style show will be supervised by Mrs. Harold Foss, while the accompanying tea will be directed by Mrs. Earl McGinty.
 Like Boy Scout Week celebrated recently, the Girl Scouts rely on proceeds raised during this period to carry on their programs for the ensuing year, so that the effective ness of this worthwhile organization depends upon it's successful con- clusion of the drive.
 In addition to discussing plans for the special Girl Scout Week, other business coming before the group included the voting of a letter of thanks to Miss Mary Stewart for her generous work in conducting First Aid courses for the Scouts this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
BLACK SEA NAVY BASES
 |MpERILLED
Vithy Says Fighting Is In. side SfaIingrdd' s De-
 fense Zones
(Continued from Page One)

the center of the Caucasus on the side of the mountain range.
 Burning Maikop Oil
 Soviet dispatches acknowledged that the Red Armies are falling back from the burning Maikop oil fields which separate the German columns from the naval bases oi Novorossisk and Tuapse, 60 miles away. Meanwhile the invaders are spreading out through the northern foothills of the Caucasus moun- tains.
 AS the crisis grows darker by the hour, Soviet newspapers appealed to the Red Armies to save Russia.
 The Red Star, Army newspaper declared "The fate of our country is being decided by the violent bat tie on the Don and Kuban Rivers .'
 The Red Star quoted an eight eenth Century Russian General who told his troops, We are sur rounded by mountains. We can- not expect help from anybody We stand at the edge of an abyss.
 Land Behind Lines
 Dispatches say that Germans are showering parachute troops behind the Russian lines near Kotelniv- ovski, 95 miles northeast of Stall ingrad and to the south as on the land flames eat through cherry or chards and the steppe homes ot the Cossacks are smashed. The burning skies are darkened by the mass flights of the Nazi planes.
 A bulletin from German head. quarters says that the Russians art attempting to move their fleet iron the Black Sea ports of Novorossisk Tuapse and Anapa but that Ger man warplanes are stepping ui their attacks on the authorization movements and have sunk l transports.
 The German command says the the Russians have been throWl back from Maikop into the Cau casus mountains in several sectors but their reports give no indication that the Nazi spearheads have ad vanced anywhere near Ordzhonik l idZe or Mozdok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
NURSES' AIDE
 COURSE WILL
 BE OPEN SOON

With the return from Ketchlkan this week of Kenneth MacCormac, Red Gross director for the Terri tory, the organization of Voluntary Nurses Aides is being completed in Juneau and classes are scheduled to start within the next two weeks, MT MacCormac said today.
 During his two weeks stay in Ketchikan, MT. MacCormac organ ized Voluntary Nurses Aide course there and classes were to start this week. He also met with the Canteen Corps there, which has been organized for some time.
 In Juneau, 15 women have asked for applications to register for the Nurses Aide course. Since the course will be limited to 30 mem- bers, women are urged to register immediately. The applications must be considered for eligibility of the applicant and there will be some elimination of those registering.
 Women to take the course should be between IS and 50 years of age. have the equivalent of a high school education, be willing to take the training course, and to give 150 hours of service annually, only a few hours a week.
 The classes will be given in the evening so that both housewives and business women may attend.
 All women who desire to serve their country during the present emergency and also who woud like to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to learn home nursing for future use are urged to apply for the course. The nation needs the aid of women trained to help in understaffed hospitals during the war emergency.
 Discussion of the Nurses Aide program will be given tomorrow evening on radio program at 7:30 o'clock over station KINY, when R. E. Robertson, Civilian Defense Director, will be interviewed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
W0MAN'S CLUB TO
 HAVE FOOD SALE

As one of the initial activities of the Juneau Woman's Club fall pro gram, a food sale sponsored by the Building Board has been set for September 5, with Mrs. J. P. Will jams as chairman. Other members of the board will assist, while home made dishes will be provided by all members of the organization The first club meeting will be a lunch con, set for September 1, with other details to be announced soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
FOUR FISHERMEN
 PAY $50 FINES

Four Rake residents, charged in Petersburg by U. S. Commissioner Harold Dawes with fishing for sal mon in a closed area pleaded guilty and paid fines of $50 each, the U. s. Marshal's office here announced today.
 They are Charles Newton, Frank James, Frank Gordon and Albert Davis.
 Charles Korsnes, charged in the Petersburg court with disorderly conduct, was also fined $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
IT. COM. DEGANAHL HERE FOR SHORT STAY; LEFT
 TODAY FOR SI1KA BASE

Lieut.. Commander Joseph de- Ganahl arrived in Juneau last night and left this morning for the Naval Air Base at Sitka. Returning on the plane with Lieut. Commander deGanahl was Lieut.. George A.. Lingo who had been in Juneau for several days on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11
FISH ARE RUNNING
 NOW, HAWK INLET

The fish are running now in Hawk Inlet. A letter written on saturday, August 8, and received in Juneau, says the cannery men at the P. E. Harris Cannery at Hawk Inlet are working from 6 a. m. 10 II D. m. to take care of the heavy receipts of fish as the run is now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-11

The total population of the 21 American republics is 225,000,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

past Of hers, her youth, her mother,
and Of course Chris Arden. That
sense of practically she had inherit
ed from her father told her that Jer-
~ fitted into her scheme of life,
whereas Chris never had and never
would; and she was fond Of Jerry. In
time, she thought, she would probab-
ly love him. And he was cheerful,
cheerful and rather demanding. She
would come into the hotel from a
long day to find him, smiling and
fresh.
How about dinner and dancing?"
do we have to, Jerry? I'm so
tired"
Change of occupation is rest, my
love! Hurry now, get a hot bath,
and you'll be ready TO 60"
One night she said to him, eve
can't dance all through life, jerry"
"Who wants to! But we're only
young once, and it's spring, my
sweet"
1t was that spring in Paris that
Jerry got a letter from America. He
read it twice and then carefully de-
troyed it, and after that he took a
drink to steady his nerves and then
another. Beverly waited for him I'M
til late in the evening, and then went
to bed. He turned up the next
morning with cut lip and a story
of taxi crash, however, and she be-
lieved him She had to believe him.
He was all she had.
That was in Paris. In America,
too, spring had come; and in the hos
pital the spring and new hope had
put little dance in Katie's step, and
trifle Of coquetry when an inferno
idled into her ward. 1t went no fur
Their than that, however for Katie
was watching her step. She was
competent and willing, but she was
too self-contained, a trifle hard; and
to the other nurses she was merely
compact, efficient little machine.
She did her work but no more.
To be continued