davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Dr. Anna Smock

Continued from Page One)
fident Gen. RommeI would capture
the city they were having new dress
es made for a reception in his hon.
or, but at El Alamein Romme1's
forces were pushed out of Egypt for
good
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

was treated so successfully by the
American woman doctor that he re-
quested her to remain in Egypt.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
FORMER RESIDENTS
NOGALES VISITORS

Miss Marie Curley and Mrs. Ruth
Johnson of Tucson, former residents
of Nogales, were here Sunday ac-
companying to the border, DR.. Anna
Smock, formerly of this city, who
arrived in Tucson last week follow
ing a seven and one half year stay
in Egypt. DR.. S1nock left Tuesday
for Paris, Mo-, to look after her
farm known as "Allenvon," which
has been in the Smock family for
SO years. The manager of the farm
died recently DR.. Smock, well
known osteopath, who lived in No
gales seven years until 1888, plans
to open offices in either southern
Arizona or southern California upon
her return from Missouri
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Young Folks
Guests At
Picnic Supper

Miss Virginia Harrison and Mas
ter James Harrison, daughter and
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harrl-
son, were delightful hosts to a group
of their young friends Saturday
evening.
Following a picnic supper at the
Harrison ranch west of the city the
evening was spent dancing at the
Tropical Gardens in Nogales, Son
ora.
The invited guests were Misses
Margaret Wise, Clarice and Evelyn
Chernin. Martha Ann Frazier, Joyce
Capin, Nancy Murray, Jean Hudgin,
Marne, Diane, and Colette Stewart,
Helen Mansfield, Leonor Munguia,
Jane White.
Masters Herbert Chatham, Billy
Titconlb, Earl Pottinger, Q. A.
Smith, Jr., Gene Sykes, Jr., BuZzy
Cumming, Billy Crydermann, Eddie
Stoller. Jr., Richard Salamanca,
George GotSis, Ramon Baldenegro,
Hector Puchi, Rudy Grijalva and
Speedy Valencia.
kx#A&44%9
BACK FROM RANCH
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes got PACK
Monday from several days stay
at the Jay ranch in the Globe dis
trict.
H**A**&*&
Mrs. George Reade White return
ed to Tucson Wednesday after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
T C.. Tovrea of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
LOCAL GIRLS AT
WESTERN UNION SCHOOL


Apartments, left the first of the
week to attend a Western Union
school for girls 30 miles from Palo
Alto. Calf. Upon completion OF
their studies they viii be given posi-
tions by the Western Union in Ari-
IONA or California.
*s%~***+s
FROM NEW YORK
Mrs. John Garrison Dura Tow
rea) of New York City arrived in
Phoenix by air the first of the week
and motored here yesterday to visit
her father, j. G. Tovrea, who has
been ill for several weeks.
*m**#sa**
Alvin Davenport, son of Mrs
Vicenta Davenport, returned to Los
Angeles Saturday after spending
several days here.
m%%%@%a4*
Mrs. Mike Kelley has returned tC
her home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
after a several days visit with he1
aunt, Mrs. F.. E. Westerlund, and
family. Mrs. Kelley's husband is
with the armed forces.
m*m**mm~m
Miss Virgie Walker was home
Sunday from the University of Ari-
zona visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Walker.
m##~mmm**
Julio Pima, III, six-year -old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Pima, Jr., OF
Marsh Heights, underwent an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis
Tuesday night and is reported get
ting along nicely.
***#m#**&
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Jameson
of Warren, Ariz., who moved away
from here in August 1910, we're in
town the first of the week visiting
Attorney and Mrs. Malcolm Little.
They own home in Walnut Grove
%&**&*~Sa
Miss Kay Balough, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor
! L alouch. has been ill with a bad
Apartments the past wesk.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Eastern Star
Meeting Tuesday

The social meeting of Unity Chap
ter No. 13 Order of Easter Star will
be changed from Thursday to Tues
day. Nov. 23rd, because the regular
meeting date falls on Thanksgiving
night.
There will be entertainment and
refreshments. All members and
visitors from other chapters are
urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
ITALY BOMBS WILD

Then the war came on, and
among other duties, DR.. Smock
agreed to be an air raid warden in
Alexandria. She declared that in all
of the 1913 raids she experienced the
Italian planes which took part sue
ceeded mainly in bombing the Ital-
ian section of the city.
THE bombing was extremely
inaccurate and never once to my
knowledge did the planes hit
true military target, although they
tried repeatedly to destroy the
railroad station, yards and other
installations of similar import
ance," she said.
Most of the time her clinic and
apartment were in Alexandria s tall
est building, a perfect target along
the water front; but it was never
damaged However, on one occa-
sion, a few feet from where she had
taken shelter in door way, bomb
damaged street and nearby build
ings. She was not injured.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
TRIP AROUND WORLD

Seven years ago DR.. Smock left
for trip around the world.
On October 17th she finally COM
pleted that trip after a narrowing
series of adventures, mainly con-
cerned with her experiences in 1873
bombing raids on Alexandria
She spent most of her seven years
abroad in Egypt, because shortly
after her arrival there she was asked
ito become the personal physician to
Sir Acf1med Mohammed HaSsanein
!Pasha. famous author explorer and
now royal chamberlain at the court
of King Farouk. Seriously injured
in an accident, Hassanein Pasha
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Cavalry Officer
Honor Guest
At Two Parties

Dee Wooddell, who was recently
commissioned second lieutenant in
the cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas,
and who is home on furlough, was
given big party last evening by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Woodde1l, at their home, 213 Potrero
street.
A dinner party in his honor is
being given tomorrow night by Mrs.
j. e. Wise at the new Montezuma
Dining Room.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
TEACHERS LEARN OF
RETIREMENT SYSTEM

At meeting at the Nogales High
School Saturday morning Edwin c
Pendleton addressed large group
of teachers on the teacher retire
ment system. Following the meet
ing a banquet was held at the Cav
ern Cafe addressed by Mrs. Mary B.
Price and Mrs. E S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
GERALDINE ALEXANDER
WEEDS AT TUCSON

Miss Geraldine Alexander, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexar-
der, became the bride of Sgt. Myron
B. Grothe of Great Falls Mont, at
Tucson Nov. 2.
Educated in the Nogales schools,
the bride was in her second year of
nurses training at st. Mary's Hos
pital in Tucson prior to her maml-
age.
The couple will make their home
in FL Paso where Sgt. Grothe is an
instructor in aerial photography.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
VISITING HERE

Miss Frances Lee Henderson of
Phoenix is visiting her father, D.
l.. Henderson, and wife, 1877 The1ma
street.
MMaM&H###
Mrs. Daniel Hopkins (Patsy Muir
ray), whose husband is an Army
captain, returned Sunday from a
trip to Hollywood. Calf.
AHE@~&%tSs
Miss Mary Allen Smith will ar
rive about the middle of December
from Stevens College, Columbia
Mo. to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, DR.. and MRS.
Charles S. Smith.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
STORK SHOWER

Mrs Rudolph T. Fleischer was
honored with a stork shower Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Teresa de Holler on Crawford street.
The honoree received many lovely
gifts. A buffet supper and cock
tails were served the many guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Fears Food Shortage In u. S.

Representative Hatton w. Summers, of Texas,
believes that food will be one of the main problems of
the and fears that 1--WE have waited until it is now
too late to produce the supplies that are necessary
even to meet the program outlined by Secretary Of
Agriculture Wickard.
Mr.. Summers points out that we are already far
advanced in the crop year, that people who raise the
crops are not in the fields and not the FARMS that
cows to produce the needed milk are on their way to
slaughter houses and that despite production require
ments, acreage will be reduced from fifteen to twenty
five per cent. account of lack of labor and farm
machinery.
The Texan calls attention to danger that deserves
the serious consideration of every American Naturally
Congress and the Federal Government should render all
assistance possible in meeting the situation outlined,
but many individuals, if properly impressed by the
threat of food shortage, do something remove
the danger so far it affects themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

There seems to be considerable confusion in the dis
cusson that arises over the question of production
control.
It should be plain, it seems to us, that military
leaders should have final decision in determining what
would be foolish to permit civilians entirely un-
acquainted with the problems and contingencies of
fare to plan the production of military items.
So far as we know, military leaders of the nation
do not want and have made no effort to obtain control
over the civilian economy of the nation.
Under-Secretary of War Robert G. Patterson makes
this pain saying that civilian agencies should direct
the flow of materials for civilian but must that
enough is saved for military needs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

there are plenty of natural resources
whose development can furnish the
jobs for the consumers and provide
the pay which makes it possible
for them to buy what is produced.
Any group or institution-farm, la
Dor, management-which stands in
the way of this maximum production
is bound to have its wings clipped.
Meanwhile, the people will demand
and get greater assurance" against
rainy days, which come even when
prosperity is with us. And In pro-
viding it, if Britain comes along,
America cannot be far behind.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Sightless Workers

Lockheed officials report that 10
blind workers who are helping build
fighting and bombing planes in the
California plant are in some re-
spects better than average and turn
out more work than their fellows
because of higher concentration. In
cluding two women, these sightless
workers passed months placement
test in the Lockheed factory and
are now working as tubing assem-
blers, burring-roll operators and as
semblers of switch boxes. One is
parts handler on a conveyor in the
paint shop.
Guide dogs bring the blind en-
ployees to the plant each morning
and doze all day beneath their mas
ters' benches. Miss Hazel Hurst,
sightless president of a foundation
for training blind persons. worked
at every job before selecting the
blind worker to be placed in it.
However, the number Of jobs they
can perform with safety will always
be limited, she said. Lockheed hopes
to find jobs for more sightless work.
arc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

until just before Christmas and after
congress had gone home, but every
congressman received copy of the
proposed legislation.
About Sbwo weeks earlier, shortly
after the Beveridge report was
made public, a cabinet officer was
heard to remark: We've got to get
busy and draw up a program that
fits Americas needs little better
than the Beveridge plan would"
But the lull was still lulling then
and when the President was asked
at a press and radio conference if
he were preparing message for
congress on the subject-that was
about the time of the remark of the
cabinet member-he said mo-"
The .Beveridge plan was the nat
ural result of the Battle of Britain.
Then common danger brought the
British people closer together. The
underfed, underclothed and UNDER
housed had to be taken care of.
Class lines don't exist in the sham
bles. A bombed-out duchess can
be as cold and hungry as a waif.
The poor suddenly realized that if
they could be taken care of as well
or better in an emergency. they
ought to have little better distribu.
tion Of the ordinary decencies Of life
in prosperous peace times. Wise
leaders didn't wait until the war was
over to face angry demands which
might turn into real revolution. Sir
William Beveridge's committee drew
up the blueprint for what they called
"a British revolution" in the coun-
try's economic setup under which,
as one spokesman described it, ''the
people would contribute by their
own preference, to a national insur-
ance fund rather than take hand
out from the state"
Assurance
The goal of the Beveridge plan is
to lay the ghost Of insecurity by
means of assurance. Assurance
Is the British word for what we
call insurance" and which really
defines the commodity better than
our word-assurance that men and
women would have a subsistence
through sickness and unemployment
and old age; would have money to
take the baby through it's difficult
early stages; enough for a decent
burial without burdening friends or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Take Your Choice

The reader can take his choice of the following
items:
Constantine Brown, writing from Washington, on
December 49, that there appears to be little foun
dation to the report that the Turks and the Russians
have ironed out all their difficulties"
On the same day, Albert N. Leman writing from
New York: THE Turks and the Russians have worked
out and within the next few days will sign diplomatic
accord which promises Soviet aid in case of an nvas
ion and removes the suspicion that the Kremlin in
tends to steal the Dardanelles after the conflict"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Abolished Unemployment

Those who have the idea that the British people
extremely conservative and that the empire be-
longs to few aristocrats know little nothing about
what has happened in England, Scotland, Ulster and
Wales.
Long before the United States assumed any obi
cation whatever in regards to the social security of its
people, the British had far-reaching program Of bene-
fits. Looking ahead the government is studying
report designed to relieve the British people of want
in the postwar world.
Sir William Beveridge, one of the worlds leading
authorities social insurance. says that unemployment
be abolished and he asserts that twice in his fe it
has been abolished in England, citing the World War
and the years of the present conflict.
1t is somewhat paradoxical that nations, engaged
in all-out war; involving destruction mad scale,
spend money without limits but when peace comes,
to silly theories that restrict
activity to incompetence.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Silly News Item

From Corpus Christi, Texas, comes an Associated
Press dispatch which begins by asserting that "the
navy is paying for its battleshps and points out
that employees and personnel will purchase more than
$l0O900,000 worth of War Bonds in 1912.
While think that this is a very fine record and
the Navy personnel deserves congratulations, the
amount will not go far TO pay for ts own battleshps"
The Navy, in 1912, had ten batteships under
pleted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
B r Il E FS -. by Baukhage

The use Of aerial bombs as air
raid warning devices are frowned
upon by the war department in
statement to OCD officials. Not only
is the sound of aerial bombs easily
confused with that Of antiaircraft
fire. but they have doubtful value
for warning purposes" Communi-
ties now using aerial bombs should
discontinue the practice.
Buy War Bonds
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

A houseboat on the Nile has been
opened as q club for warrant and
noncommissioned officers serving
with American army forces In
Egypt.
At Camp Livingston, La, Sergt.
Robert Sullivan, grandson of John
L. Sullivan, gives rife instruction
to Pvt. John w. York. cousin of
Sergt. Alvin c. York.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
It's Uniforms NouU!

The importance of Harry Hopkins
bathrobe conferences with the Pres
ident are on the wane as far as their
importance goes. The President is
paying more attention to advisors
in uniform.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
The Best PRAYER

He prayeth best who Ioveth bes
All things both great and SIND
For the dear God who loveth usI
He made and loveth all.
-COLERIDCE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Lesson for January IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used Dy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

When men are in the saddle for
hours. their saddles. saddle rolls and
other equipment must be made to
stand the wear. Complete with car
bine and helmets. the equipment
for the cavalryman runs into hun
dreds Of dollars. You can help pro.
vide this with your War fond pur.
chases. If you have not done so,
join the Payroll Savings Plan and
put ten percent of your income into
War Bonds. u. S. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
JESUS WINNING SOULS

LESSON TEXT-John 4:27-42.
GOLDEN TEXT-He that reapeth re-
ceiveth wages, and gathereth fruit unto
life eternal.-John 4:36.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14

relatives; would provide a working
woman with a bonus when she mar
ried so she wouldn't be penalized
for enjoying connubial bliss. All
this would be done on the principle
OF ordinary commercial insurance
except that the government would
run the machinery, both labor and
capital would contribute as such and
the people as whole, in accordance
with their income, would pay share
through taxes.
The plan is not new. But it is a
considerable extension of the present
security laws such as Britain has
had for long time and such as the
New Deal brought to America.
No sane American politician, no
matter how far he leaned to the
conservative side, would suggest re-
pealing Americas social security
laws. 1t couldn't be done. But the
controversy will arise in congress
when attempts are made, as they
will be. to extend the benefits, both
as to amounts paid and to new
categories of workers. Such extern.
sions are contemplated in the plan
now cooking in Washington.
Labor Regulation
That is one trend we can look for.
Running counter to it on the surface,
but really also shooting at the
greatest good for the greatest num-
ber" is the trend toward regulation
of organized labor. Probably dozen
bills have been drawn up, all of
which tend to put the screws on labor
unions. Many liberals feel that the
unions have it coming. The growing
number of strikes in wartime, when
maximum production is a matter Of
patriotism as well as necessity, the
existing union rules which tend to
interfere with maximum produc-
ton, the various restraints" con-
sidered as evil as the restraint Of
trade resulting from monopolies,
all have been highlighted by war
conditions. Bills will be presented
to root out these ills. Much of the
restriction of unions could be avoid
ed If the unions cleaned their own
house.
In America, as in England, when
a nation is called upon to make the
sacrifices demanded by this war, it
can be expected that the people
will insist on democratic distribu-
tion Of opportunity and reward Of
effort when peace comes. The war
will also have taught that maximum
production means maximum pros
perity. There are plenty of people
to consume peacetime products;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14


Since manpower is the prime con-
sideration of the moment, stop-gap
was arranged. With much fanfare
Manpower Commissioner McNutt
was given new powers and a far
flung program was ballyhooed. But
it was mostly ballyhoo and just be-
fore Christmas wide publicity was
given to document which was OBJ
viously the forewarning that much
stricter regimentatioE of labor was
in the wind. The long-postponed,
but inevitable, national service act
raised its head again.
The document was a draft of a
bill made by Grenville Clark, an at
torney who suddenly emerged as a
presidential advisor. 1t was an
nounced that he made a special trip
to England to study the British man.
power setup. Clark remained silent
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
Social Security Program,
Labor Laws Face Congress
Proposed Legislation to Bring Unions Under
Definite Restrictions; New Insurance Plan
To '0ut-Beverdge' England's Program.
BY BAUKHAGE
NesCs analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1343 ii Street, NV,
Washington, ID. C.
AS the ship of state pulls out Of
the holiday doldrums, skipper and
crew are setting their Jaws for rough
weather. There are cross currents
ahead in the new congress which
are going to set the old ship rocking
Symbolic Of conflicting move
ments, the debate of which will soon
be filling the Congressional Record,
are these two: A proposed bill to
bring labor unions into the restrict
ing pale Of legislation such as busi-
ness has to contend with under the
antitrust laws, and social security
program which some say will out
Beveridge England's new Beveridge
plan. That program, its author, Sir
William Beveridge says. is Sin some
ways a revolution"
The holiday doldrums" l men,
toned were not entirely a seasonal
affair this year. There was the usu-
al letdown while congress went home
and the nation turned to festal
thoughts. There was also a pre-
meditated lull which was necessi-
tated by the turnover in the last
election. The administration knew
that no matter what was done in
the interim between November and
January, 1t would, in some measure,
be undone when anti-administratio
Democrats and the increased Re-
publican minority got together in the
new congress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
PrNNVVNNNNev~SNNeVNNNpppNNN
Uniform oo-o@
-:-LESSON = :

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
theleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-01-14
X K
WhotHo~R41NSM
WAR BINDS

The tradition of American cavalry
threads back to Indian warfare days
and although modern armies are
largely motorized today, the cavalry
still plays an important role. Sturdy.
well trained horses and excellent
equipment and trappings are neces-
sary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

companying fighters for protec-
ton by day. They did not appre-
ciate the Potentially of the self
sufficient bomber, carrying enough
fire power for It's own defense.
Therefore, the Raj fighter COM
mand and British ground defenSes
were able 10 beat off the day at
tacks of 1910.
True, the Germans made hasty
attempts 10 revise their early con-
ceptions. They switched 10 night
bombing, which they could do
with comparative impunity at first
since sufficient British night
fighters and other forms OF de-
Tense were lacking. But. having
altered their plans, they failed
because of bad tactics. They pre-
ferred 10 carry out raids of long
duration without concentration,
and so failed TO dislocate the air
raid precautions and the fire serv-
ices. For this reason, they did not
succeed in knocking out any i'm
portant industrial Centers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
"MY CONSTIPATION
WORRIES ARE OVER!
Since I've been eating
ALL-BRAN regularly !"

Tired Of taking one purgative after
another, and getting no lasting re-
lief? Then by all means, read this
unsolicited letter:
Good for you. because your ALI-BRAN
was 80 good for me. had 70 take 10 many
medicines most Of the time. before / started
eRting ALL~BRAN. Now, / have no more
Of hat kind Of trouble. I have been eating
KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN regularly every
morning for about years II 10 wonder
full" Mrs. Susie Perry. 80 Bigelov ST.
Greenfield. Pittsburgh. Ia.
Why does KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN give such welcomed
relief? Scientists say it's because
ALL-BRAN "gets at" one common
cause Of constipation - lack OF
sufficient "cellulosic" elements in!
the diet Nature made KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN one Of her most effec-
tive sources of these elements,
which help the friendly colonic
fora tighten and fluff up the co..
Ionic wastes, for easy elimination.
It's rot purgativel Doesn't work.
by sweeping OUT! 1t is simply !
gentle-acting, regulating" foodl'
II this is your trouble, eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-,
larly, with milk, sprinkled on other
cereals, in mullins, etc. Drink
plenty Of water. See il you don't
cheer its comforting relief Insist.
on genuine ALL-BRAN, made only
by kellogg's in Battle Creek.