davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-24
George Cautions U. 5.
Not TO Expect Victory
In Europe Before AZ
Senator Sees 'Ropid'
Defect of Jops If Chino
Is Aided Adequately
Sy The Associated Press.

Ey me Associated PreSs.
Senator George of Georgia. rank
Ing Democratic member of the For
eign Relations Committee. cautioned
Americans today against counting
on military decision in Europe this
year. but said there is substantial
hope" Of victory there late in 1914
AS for Japan, he said, anything
like adequate assistance to the Chi
nese could bring the japanese war
TO a successful conclusion rapidly"
Il think it is a serious mistake to
do too much talking about the war
ending in 1943." he said. The only
chance for that is collapse of Ger
many, rather than a straight mill
tary decision. In my opinion. there
Is little substantial hope that there
will be such a collapse in the imme-
diate future"
He said Americans were inclined
to become too optimistic AS the
result of a single favorable turn in
the war, and on the other hand too
quick to put on their darkest glasses
at setback. Yet, he added, there
Is no popular doubt as TO the final
outcome of the war.
Il think we can have some sub
stantial hope of a military victory
in Europe late next year, possibly on
toward winter. 1t is obvious there
will be other fronts opened up.
Forces such as Britain'S. or the one
we are building up. can't stand idle
this year and in the spring of 1914
Therefore there will be some large
fronts opened up by the United
States and British forces" he pre-
dicted.
Senator George said he did not see
how Russia could complete the de-
feat of Germany this year, no matter
how vsliantly her army fights
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

and in turn minor girls become
problem girls.
Small children would also be made
safer from cars and kept from run
ming around in the commercial CEN
ter of town, learning bad manners
and going into stores to see how
many pencils, erasers, tablets, ETC.,
they can get without paying for
them.
If these young boys, girls, and
small children were given a place
to relax and to have clean fun after
school hours, they would be less apt
to look for crowded pool rooms,
cheap dance halls or run around
town. Also there would be less
youth attending uncensored movies,
whose lack of ideals are upheld be-
fore their audiences. There would
be less children crippled or killed
by cars, there would be less worried
mothers who don't know where
their children are, what they are
doing or when they will be home at
night
In my opinion, the best use for
the TomateroS' donation for COM
munity welfare would be to estab-
lish such a recreational center, for
the youth of Nogales. The youth
then as a whole would be better
citizens and better parents for the
future generations.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
RECREATION CENTERS FOR
THE YOUTH OF NOGALES
(By Della Salgado)

One of the chief reasons for the
abundance of child delinquency in
this county is the need for whole
some recreation centers which may
compete with the theater and vici-
Gus dance halls. After long hours
of school work, young people are
apt to look for places where they
can relax and get together.
The only places of amusement
which this community offers its
youth is one theater and one or two
church clubs which really aren't
able to do all the work because only
members of their own churches are
eligible for membership.
If the parents of all the children
in this community would get to-
gether and establish recreation
center supervised by them, they
would find that most of their wor-
ries with their problem children
would disappear. Instead of having
their sons hanging around pool
rooms and associating with older
men, they would be able to dance
with girls of their own age and as
sociate with boys of their own ex-
perience THEM supposedly u1-
manageable girls would be able to
find company and amusement with
boys of their own age instead of
with older men who are only out
for fun and what they can get, men
who will usually take them to cheap
dance halls and similar places
where the girls think they can have
the most fun with the least inter
ference from their parents. In these
places strong beverages are served
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Problem
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
a group of teen-age boys sitting on
the tenders of automobiles and
smoking cigarettes.
On entering any of the newstands,
cafes, or drug stores, he may see
many more minors playing the mar
BILE machines, or hanging around
the pool room. All this can be OBJ
served after school, on holidays.
and the condition usually lasts until
midnight OF later.
Can you blame these boys and
girls? should say, NO" This is
the sole recreation to be found in
the City of Nogales, except 10, a
theater.
There would be no need for young
people to stay on the streets if there
We're some sort of recreation suited
to the different age groups. For
example, everyone enjoys a SWIM
ming pool An indoor swimming
pool maintained by the city would
be the ideal thing to have. 1t couad
be opened at all times, not just for
a few months in the summer as is
the case at present.
Why couldn't we have an mex
pensive and well managed bowling
alley, These sports would attract
not only high school boys and girls,
but grown-u as well. At present,
grown-ups are attracted by the sa-
looms, as are many of the high
school boys and ginls.
Many people wonder why all
dances including school dances are
failures. The answer is simple
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

enough. Nobody likes to dance to a
poor phonograph or a poor two or
three piece orchestra. But watch
crowd that attends whenever good
orchestra is furnished.
BY selecting or establishing a
place for the purpose of having
dances, and furnishing good orcheS-
tras, dances would be more success
full. This would eliminate two
problems. First it would eliminate
the problem of having dances where
bars are opened when teen-age boys
and girls attend. 1t would also
eliminate the problem of having
school boys and girls go to dance
across the border.
1t is the duty of all citizens OF
Nogales to see that juvenile delin-
quency be controlled in this city by
keeping children off the streets. BY
establishing in this town adequate
places for recreation, the problem
could be solved
There is no doubt that many OF
the town organizations, like the
Tomateros, the different churches,
and clubs would be more than glad
to contribute to this worthy cause
and give Nogales something which
would be greatly appreciated by
everybody, but most particularly by
us of teen-age.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
PJOCietY,A
Anne Cutting
Weds In East

Miss Anne Salisbury Cutting,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Cutting of Nogales, Arizona, and
Habana, Cuba, was married Friday,
April 8, in Kingsville, Maryland, to
1t William Henry Nelson of Miles
City, Mont.
The ceremony took place at st.
Johns Church, Reverend L. A.
Parker, former rector of St. An
drew's Church in Nogales, officiat-
ing.
The bride wore a suit Of slate
grey, navy-blue hat and shoes, with
a corsage of white gardenias Her
attendant, Mrs. Parker, wife of the
rector, wore powder blue with navy
accessories, and also a corsage of
white gardenias.
The couple left for Washington,
D. c., where they spent the week
end before returning to Camp Pick
ett, Virginia, 1t Peterson's present
station.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Shower In Honor
OF Bride-Elect

Complimentary to Miss Lupe Es-
careno. who is to become the bride
of Ignacio Campos. five girls gave a
shower Sunday evening at the home
of Miss Rosie Valenzuela. About so
we're present.
HoStesses were Misses Hortensia
Ortega, E1icia and Angelita Bur-
rola, Teddy Castillo and Rosie VAL
enZuela
The bride-to-be is a daughter. of
Mfr. and Mrs Gabino Escareno of
Nogales, Sonora, and has been en-
ployed at Clagett's Store the past
two and one half years.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
BAPTIST CHURCH
(115 Smelter ST.
C.. v, Oyerman, Pastor

Under the direction of Mrs. r. ".
Whitley, the boys and girls of the
Sunday School have prepared a
splendid program for next Sunday
morning. There will be short les
son period and the program will fol-
low Immediately. The choir will
sing the anthem: EASTER Morn. 50
The Pastors Easter message will lbe,
"Christ's Resurrection and Ours
What Kind of Body viii We
Have?" The morning service will
close with a baptismaa service.
The evening service will begin at
7:30 and has been given over to the
young people for the presentation of
the Easter play: He ives This
play was written by Mrs. Helen
Sims Overman of Rockport, Maine.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Sharlot Hall To
Be Honored
On Poetry Day

PHOENIX, April 22-Poetry day
to be observed in Arizona April %
will be commemorated by the read
ing of poems written by Sharlot NJ
Hall, who died last week, it was
disclosed by Gertrude Bryan Leep-
er, president of the Phoenix branch
of the National League of American
Perwomen.
The poems written by Miss Hall
are to be read in the schools of the
state, under auspices of the State
Department of Education. Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn has issued pro-
clamation officially designating Apr.
% as Poetry Day.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Mrs. Murray To
Visit Parents Here

Mrs William S. Murray MARY
Wise) and daughter Nancy and one
and one half year old son Steven of
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and Mrs.
Murray's other daughter, Mrs. Dan
Hopkins (Patsy Murray of Silbey,
Miss, are arriving about the first
of the month to visit Mrs. Murray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Wise.
From here Mrs Murray and
daughter Nancy and son Steven
Will go to Tucson for the duration
Her husband, Colonel Murray, is
now in command of a regiment in
Florida.
Mrs. Hopkins husband is a cap
tain in the signal corps and now
on maneuvers IN louisiana
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
CONGREGATIONAL AND
METHODIST CHURCH

Church school, 9:45 o'clock. Mrs.
Harry Wilson. superintendent. Mrs.
K. P. Rocker, superintendent of the
Primary Department.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Theme, THE Living One" This
service win celebrate the great
Christian rite of the church COM
monty known as Easter
Special music has been prepared
for this occasion with some of the
finest voices in the city taking part
in the choir under the direction of
Yeoman c.. Earl Narramore Y3/c,
V-6, USNR. and with Mrs. Helen
Bughman ait the piano.
Much emphasis is being placed on
these united services in view of the
war torn condition of our present
day world If union and good will
cannot be found in the Church
then the future certainly forebodes
darker days.
Every lover Of the Church uni
versal and of peace and good will
to all mankind is cordially invited
to lend aid by attending these ser
vices, if not attending elsewhere.
Let us give this great Christian
memorial proper emphasis by at
| tending divine services. A most
/ cordial invitation extended to all to
share this Eastertide service with
the United Churches.
\ O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
From where / sit
MJoe Marsh

It's real puzzling... 1.-The way the
human race has worked out a
whole set of cut-and-dried alibis
for its shortcomings.
You've heard lot of them
my alarm clock didn't go off,
II left my money in my other
suit II was sittin' up with a
sick friend::'
And then the one about the
two beers.
Every once in a while you
read about some ornery cuss
getting himself into trouble and
then protesting that all he had
to drink was "a couple of beers
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Between The
Book Ends
BETWEEN THE THUNDER AND
THE SUN. BY Vincent Sheean.
Random HoI1Co Noxu UorL 1912
Owen FARRELL CLARK

DE WGEN LIE 1HONDEk AND
THE SUN. BY Vincent Sheean.
Random House, New York, I943-
This thought provoking volume
brings Vincent Sheeans Personal
History up to date. With his de-
hghtful wife Dinah he travelled ex-
tensively in Europe during the
1905. Dinah's Aunt Maxine, the
famous Maxine Elliott of theatrical
fame. invited the Sheeans to her
Chateau in France. In this de-
lightful atmosphere Sheean met
many notables such as Winston
Churchill, Lloyd George, the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor.
At Bloms in the village of st.
Margaret in Southern England on
the coast where Dinah's people had
lived for generations Vincent con-
tinued meeting more famous people
including George Arliss. the actor,
and George Bernard Shaw, the
great playwright.
! On lecture tour across the Unit
ed States in 193S-39 Sheean drove
home the inevitability of world
wide war. Before December 7, 1941
he made long plane trips to Aus
tralia, Singapore, Chungking, and
Hongkong. He was in England dur
ing the "blitz" and happened by
chance, to leave Wake just one
plane ahead of the Japs.
1t should be remembered that
Vincent Sheean is a serious student
of world affairs. Not exactly an
objective reporter, he prefers to
draw his own conclusions and IN
terpret his own observations. The
reader should not be amazed to find
that the first eighty pages of the
long book are devoted to SheeanS
reactions to the music festival at
Salzburg in 1885 when the world
seemed young and he ami Dinah,
were enjoying their honeymoon. It
soon becomes evident that ne Sensed
the trend of events even then. To-
day he is not satisfied with rum
ming account from the side lines
Before the publication of this, his
latest book, he entered the Army
Air Forces as major. !,
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Mrs. Chandler
Visits Huachuca

FORT HUACHUCA, Apr 22-Mrs
A. B. CHappy) Chandler, wife Of
the Kentucky senator, arrived here
Friday from Washington, D. c., to
visit her sons, Albert B., Jr., and
Daniel Joseph, who are attending
The Little Outfit School, private
school in San Rafael Valley.
She and her sons attended the
military review Saturday morning.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George c. Wadsworth, Vica
Easter Sunday

Rev George c. Wadsworth, Vicar
Easter Sunday
Holy Communion, 800 ann.
C1lildren's Eucharist and Presen-
tation of Lenten Mite Boxes, 9:45
am
Choral Eucharist and sermon.
11:0O am.
Good Friday services in ST. An
drews Church will be as follows: ::
Morning prayer and pro-anaphora
or ante-communion office will be
said. At 1920 pm, the Litany will
be said by those who by reason OF
employment or other duties are IN
able to attend the earlier service.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock, prayer
and sermon by the Vicar.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
BOB FAM NOW IN
POMONA. CALIFORNIA

Robert D. Fain, U. S. Army, who
has been at West Chester, Pa, since
leaving Camp Roberts, California,
a few weeks ago, has been transfer
red to Pomona, Calf, and passed
through Tucson this week enroute
to his new station. He recently
wrote DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt a
very interesting 16-page letter.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

David Meeker, sun Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Meeker, returned Sun
day from a several months stay in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Personally, l don't ever re-
member seeing a couple of
glasses of good beer get anybody
into mischief.
And from where | sit it looks
like the fellow that blames his
misbehavior on a couple O. beers
isn't really fooling anybody.
But he is being mighty unfair
to the people that enjoy the
right to a sensible moderate
drink like beer.
9e M~s4<
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
HERE FOR EASTER

HERE FOR EASTER
Mrs. Nathan Stone Orene Brack-
err and her son Barry of Los An
geles arrived Sunday to spend Eas-
ter with her parents, MIR. and MRS.
Sam BracEer
**+*****%
Miss Mary Hand, Tucson school
teacher, former Instructor in the
NogaleS schools, was the guest last
weeks of Mrs. Louis EScalada of
EScalada Drive.
s%*ss****
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen were
in town Tuesday from Kenyon
Ranch near Tubac
&&&**s*<*
Cloyde Smith, Oakland, Calf,
railroad man, formerly of Nogales,
was here this week visiting his IA
ther, Rev. O. A. Smith.
**s**#***
Dr. and Mrs. E. G.. Houle are back
from a vacation trip to Guaymas.
%%###MM##
Mrs Vicenta Davenport and son
Alvin motored to Tucson Tuesday,
m::*##asE#
visitors in Tucson Tuesday.
*#####H#x
Mrs Beatriz Guerrero and daugh-
ter Martha and Miss Josephine
Munguia we're visitors in Tucson
yesterday
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
DAUGHTER BORN TO
FORMER NOGALIANS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Manning Of
Globe announce the birth of a
daughter Sedra Marie weighing Z
lbs. and 6 ounces on April 3rd. Mr..
and Mrs. Manning are former resi-
dents of Nogales where he was man.
ager of the local Woolworth store
and is now nanager at Globe.
H#Msznm*M
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Gltl|pr'ldlQ
!;!!l:':|!liZ3S'sl31H
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7:3O, 8:45 and
IL am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Mass at 7 and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

SIDNEY .. MoEuR. ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
SENIOR CLASS BALL

Date of the annual high school
senior class ball has been tentatively
set for Saturday, May 29-next day
after the close of the school year.
#H##mx*#~
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

@ ,943 BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION
SUITE OIL TITLE s TRUST BUILDIN0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-10

Znavrich Soc; Frank Tegel 81;
Frank Bucar (soprog nabiral-
ke) $500. Skupno $1,000.
Mrs. Louise Zabukovec, nabi-
ralka.
Matt Zabukovec $1.0O; Will
liam Zabukovec $1.00; Mrs. Gu
banc $1.0O; Mrs. Plesec SOC;
Jennie Jenko SOC; F. j. Bittenc
Soc; Chas Gorjup SOC; Angela
Siskovich $1.OO; Mrs. Tekavec
$1.OO; Fanny Bohinc $1.0O; -
Skupno $500 Torej skupno ma
brane vsote znasajo $94.55.
Upajmo, da sc bodo "a ia me-
sec nasi zastopniki in zastopni-
&c bolje postavili. Veliko jih je
Sc med mani, XII MISC prispevali,
kot tudi ne zbrali skupaj. Ma
take govore da "a o SIS ne
bodo storili mic, in ne bodo de-
lali, Sc ne ozirajte, TAXI, XII so
med nami brez srca, idimo pre-
ko Nth, &c jim Nth zakrknjena
vest tako veleva, ko ne cutijo
do svojih krvnih sobratov v tr-
peel domovini, XII danes krvavi
"a svojo prostost in svobodo,
XII umirajo v pomanjkanju, ker
Jma sta Muse in kaprol vse
pobrala, MISC vredni sinovi svo-
jega naroda. Vsi vemo, da DO
potreba velika, tudi vemo, da
DO nasa velika Amerika poma-
gala in storila svoje, "a pre-
hranjevanje trpecih narodov v
Evropi, je pa pri tenn nasa dolz-
most, da vsi kot sinovi in hcere
trpecega naroda nekaj storimo
"a svoje.
cato zbirajmo in daruimo
vsak pc svojih moeeh. Zadnji
mesec je ia postojanka ponov-
no poslala $4,000 ma glavnega
blagajnika br. Jurjovac-a. Ma
Jesen, ko Sc pripravljamo ma We
like, obsezno prireditev, upamo,
da bono tudi sprawl skupaj
pri tel postojanki lepo vsoto.
zato maj DO ~izrecena hvala
vsem prispevateljem kot nabi-
ralcem.
Ia JPO,Ss St. IS
J. F. Durn, tajnik.
IS. - Pri sestavljanju poroei-
la sem Sc posluzil potrdila DO
stevilkah, XII so v vsaki nabiral-
nj knjizici, in ne pc vsotah,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-10
Osisce zapira srbe

Zuerich, 20. maja. (ONA).-
Nacisticni radio Budimpesta je
porocal, da SO vsi Srbi, XII cd
klanjajo sluzbo v obeinskih Cd
borih "brez tehtnih .razlogov",
postavljeni pred sodisee, kjer
Sc jim malaga kazni cd eneea
leta zapora ali pa tri do diva
najst mesecev prisilnega della v
nemskih ,koncentracijskih tabo-
riseih.
Ista radio postaja poroca il
Beograda, da lie srbski ministr-
ski svet. TIDAL povelie, glason
katerega bodo kaznovani 2 "a
porom ysi lokalni uradniki, XII
ne bi vestno izvrsevah ali sa-
botirali ,povelja svojih predpo-
stavljenih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-10
Urednikoua
po$ta
Prispevki v maju "a PO,SS
stew. IS

Cleveland = Collinwood, Ohio.
- Sledeci nasi rojaki in rojaki-
ME so prispevali "a reveze v
domovini v mesecu maju:
Nabiralna knjizica Mrs. Jo-
sephine Debeljak:
Mrs. Jerry Kosmer1 $500;
Frank Zibert $1.O0; Louis Pu-
gelj Soc; Tony Zupancic $1.00;
Margaret Zugel $1.0O; Joe Dau-
gan SOC; A. Baraga $1.00; Jos.
Perme $1.00; Zele Coal Co. soc,
JOS. Kmet Soc; srbski prijatelj
$1.00; S. Kluga $1.Oo; Anton
Kastelic Soc; Mr.. Maxima Soc;
j. Prostor ST.. $1.O0; Anton Dol
gan Soc; Ivan j. Barta Soc; ia
mes Sepic $1.00; Geo. Turk 81;
Necitljiv 25c; Frank Muzik soc,
Mrs. Mary Ovanin SOC; John
Dolsak $1.O0; Mr.. in Mrs. L..
Buklal $500; Mrs. Katherine
Mack $500; j. Kuhe1 S1.0O;
John Tomato $1.O0; Louis o.
wald $500; Louis Roytz $1.00:
Ana Crnkovich $1.OO; John vi
digoj 81. Torej skupno $33.05.
Mrs. Mary Lustig, nabiralka:
Mr.. in Mrs. A. Pirih $1.OO;
Lody J. Mandel $1.O0; Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Kosic $1,000; John
Dolenc $1.O0; Eli Klisurich SOC,
Star Tailoring 25c; M. B. Toak-
mend Soc; S. ]. Young Soc;
Mrs. Mcdonald SOC; Lena Snaj-
der SOC; Kemsington Cleaner
Soc; Valpitt 25c; necitljiv 25c;
G.. Allenied 25c. Skupno $27.OO.
]. F. Durn knjizica:
Mr.. in Mrs. John Kozelj Hunt
mere Ave. $780,. raVno tako
sta darovala $500 "a SANS.
Mrs. J. Cesnik ponovno $1.OO;
Joseph Okar ponovno $500;
Mr.. John Kantz je bdrezal kac
$1,000. Dale je Mr. Kantz da-
roval $1,000 "a SANS in $500
"a ruski relief, torei je dial 7
razne dobrodelne namene kar
celih $500, katere je izrocil
Mr.. J. Ivaneicu. Hvala lepa "a
tax velikodusni dar, MI. Kantz.
zelimo obilo takih posnema1cev.
Torej skupno "a JPO, SIS $1,000.
Mrs. Mary Buear nabiralna
knjizica: = -:
Mrs. Mary Bucar je kaj. ak
tivna 2 nabiranjem, ma vsaki Sc
j me iznenadi kakimf nabiral-
mimi prispevki, zal, da tega ne
vrse vsi zastopniki, in hi MO
posnemali, in prinesli ma vsako
mesecno sejo. kako, vsoto. Sle-
deci SO j prispevali: Matt. Kle-
men $1.00; Matt lie ze daroyaI