davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
NEWS OF OUR
"a ENa4dWO MEN
~ UNIFORM

in July, 1912, after completing In
terneship at st. Mary's hospital.
First Sergeant Francis Rouellier
Of 36 Lounsbury avenue is spending
furlough here. He returned to
this country recently after serving
Is months in the South Pacific area.
Charles F, woodward Of Bethle-
hem Is enrolled at the radio school
at Miami university, oxford, Ohio.
He received basic Naval training at
Sampson, N. Y.
Chaplain Major Thomas F. Shea
of this city officiated yesterday at
dedication Of chapel built some
where In New Guinea under his di-
rection. Military leaders Of the
post were guests at the special serv-
ices during which a dedicatory
plaque to the soldiers who gave their
lives was unveiled.
The chapel has been described as
o simple, brown building which was
constructed by men Of all ranks In
the hombardEnent outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Mrs. George Brush Of Borah Is
visiting at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Latin OF Beach avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

in July, 1912, after completing In
terneship at st. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Randolph E. Sanford
WEEDS Scranton Girl
Woodruff Avenue Resident Takes Margaret Henehar
as Bride; SherwOOds Have Daughter
q. 8. Army Air Forces Photo, fror

WATERFOWL
Stephen CAVITY Correspondent Telephone O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Mar. and Mrs. Nathaniel n. AEon-
SON Of Pine street have closed their
summer place IN AIddiebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
DETERMINATION Meetlng

Pvt. william Hosking who Is sta.
toned with q chemical warfare unit
at Camp Sibert, Ala. Is spending q
furlough with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hosking Of Porter street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Corporal Bruno AEaFiani Of IS
Elizabeth street Is home on furlough
from Newport News, Va. He has
been IN the Army 10 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Private First Glass Bernard KALI
is of IS West Porter street. has
BEEN ASSIGNED 70 overseas duty. The
non * AIRS. Pauline Kallss, he
seIV3A llv At Daniel Rlelds O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Howard w. Freeman has been
promoted from second to first lieu
tenant at Fort Logan, Colo. The
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Free
man Of Anna avenue, he Is married
to the former Jane M. Morton Of
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

Local girls who will start their
WAC training at Fort Ogelthorpe,
Ca, this week include Rachael Fon-
tana, Ethel Haylette, and Ruth
Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

A daughter, Hannah Rose, was
born at the Waterbury hospital on
Monday October II to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Beecher Of Plymouth.
Mrs. Beecher Is the former Judy
Hull, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
lei Hull Of Middlebury road.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

community and his passing is
mourned by thousands in this coun-
ty and state where he was known
as a sympathetic and tnue friend,
md very able attorney.
Funeral rites for the well known
end popular pioneer-former county
Cfficial-and man who could have
had the Democratic nomination fer
Governor in 1922-were held Mon
day morning at Sacred Heart
Church. Monsignor L. DuvaI offici-
a'ine The procession from the
CHURCH to the cemetery was one of
the LARGEST in the history Of this
city. That. and pnofusion of
flcyal offerings, attested to the high
e7teenl in which he was held by
e-erv T1an, woman and child with
W20m he was acquainted.
K-nCWn to his host Of friends as
''F77le79e Duffy, as g result of hav-
mo been superior court judge in
tL'is county. he was serving his third
fCur-year term as U. S. Collector
Of Customs here.
Hc is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Ann (Annie) Parker Duffy;
daughter, Mrs. James v. Robins,
NCgales; and son, Francis j.
Duffy, Phoenix.
Mr. Duffy was born April 8, 1866,
in St. Lawrence county, New York.
and in 1888 came to Arizona where
he spent three years teaching
school in the Salt River Valley and
two winters at Globe He settled
at Nogales in June 1898. He served
as county assessor 1899 and 1900
and in the latter year was elected
district attorney in which office he
served two terms. He also served
four years as city attorney of No
gales and in the fall Of 1911 was
elected superior court judge serving
as judge from February 1912 until
resigning Oct. 20, 1913, to devote
all of his time to an extensive law
practice
He became Collector of Customs
April 1, 1884, through appointment
by President Roosevelt and was re-
appointed March Z, 1888, and again
last year He was lifelong Demo-
crat and former County Democratic
Chairman.
He was q member of the Knights
of Columbus, the Elks Lodge, the
Rotary Club, and a man who num-
bered his friends by his acquaint
ances.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
1t. Comdr. Fits
Wins Silver Star

Lieut.. Commander William w
Fits of Seattle, son of Mrs. James
Walker Fits of Atlanta, Ca, and
son-in-law of Attorney and Mrs.
Frank j. Barry has been awarded
the Silver Star for an action in the
Aleutian Islands when guns under
his control destroyed a japanese
Lomber, it was announced in dis
patch from Washington, DC, said
the Feb. End edition OF the Seattle
Post st-Intelligencer.
Commander FittsS "a, executive
officer on a seaplane tender, is the.
husband of Kathleen Barry, daugh
ter of Mn. and Mrs. Frank J. Barry,
The Commanders little five-year-
old daughter Jacqueline is now a
guest at the Barry home in this
city.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Last Basketball
Game Of
Season Saturday

The Nogales High School Apaches
will play their last basketball game
# the season here tomorrow night
9ainst the local Naval Cadets.
The Apaches have already taken
one game from the Cadets when
they edged them out two weeks ago,
23-19.
The game will be the last for
hnee seniors, Capt. Louie Lomei,
cur year letterman; Oscar Soto,
:peedy forward for the Indians;
I'D Frank Anaado, one of the
lpachcs' leading scorers. All three
re on the leading five and next
car their absence will be greatly
Missed
A ligcil7ary game will be held
tomorrow night between the High
School Braves and another local
high school team starting at 7
O'Clock.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

Tropical Gardens, famous
night club across the line, is
expected to be packed to the
doors for the annual banquet
and dance of the seventh annual
Fiesta De Los TomaterOs at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
Ticket sales continued brisk yes
terday and on both sides of the
border much interest is being mani
tested in the highlight event on the
entertainment program for the an
nual frolic of tomato men and other
persona interested in the great West
Coast of Mexico winter vegetable
industry.
Marty Loughman. chairman of
the entertainment program, said
last evening that gardenias are
being brought from Los Angeles to
be presented at the door to each of
the ladies as they enter the banquet
hall
Walter Holm, head of the tona-
tero association, will dc the intro
ducing at the banquet and it was
announced at the time of going to
press last night that the entertain
ment program had not been entire
ly completed but that it would be
a good one.
The banquet will get under way
promptly at 8 o'clock Nogales, Ari-
zona time.
Proceeds from the annual fiesta
20 to charity and the tomateros
allow the public to decide how to
spend the money. Each year it is
donated for a very worthy cause.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Big Mascarenas
Estate
Being Divided

Eduardo Mascarenas, son OF Al
berto MaScarenas of Mexico City,
arrived by plane Monday to repre-
sent his father in settlement of the
Manuel Mascarenas, Sr., Estate,
now being divided.
Division of the estate followed the
recent death of Manuel Mascarenas
widow, Mrs. Louisa MascarenaS.
There are four heirs to the estate
which consists largely Of valuable
ranch holdings in Sonora. They are
Mrs. Louise Fleischer, NCgales, Ari-
zona; Manuel and Guillermo Mas
carenas, Nogales, Sonora; and Al
berto Mascarenas, Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

Registration will be open for two
nights only until pm. to take care
f miners and others who cannot
meet the daytime hours. These
nights will be Wednesday the oath
and Thursday the 25th.
RegistrantS are asked not to come
without their War Ration Book One,
together with consumer declaration
slips completed. They will be turn
ed back at the door if they come
without these documents, Mr.. Arend
warned.
In explaining why registration is
being held at two places only, Mr..
Arend stated that there were barely
enough War Book lis to take care
Cf the residents of Santa Cruz
County. and in order to have the
right number of books in the right
place at the right time, it was nee
essary to cCnfine the registration to
the two lar est towns in the county.
The elementary and high schools
e beth Nogales and Patagonia will
'je closed ali of next week on account
# the registration. Other schools
throughout the county will remain
open.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS
Nfrc. 7. H Shannon. Feb. 10.
49, T1o,,.I-I norl>c EIah %

Mrc. J. II Shannon. Feb. 10.
Mrs. Ferald Parks, Feb. 20.
Joe Allen (Buzzy) Cumming, 16
ON Feb. 20.
Captain Charles L. Beatty, former
postmaster, 85, Feb. 81.
Mrs. P. j. Bughman, Feb. %.
Sgt. George w. Parker, Jr., Feb.
%. He is stationed at Shreveport,
Louisiana.
George w. Parker, Sr, Feb, 25.
Mrs. Margaret Emily Parker, 81,
Feb. %.
Sheila Dorothy, on Feb. "a. Born
in Nogales, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Dorothy
Marty Loughman, Feb. 26.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
RAIDER Highway
Maintenance
Foreman


Chet RAIDER, member of the city
FIRE department the last 18 months
: I'd a resident of this city since
July l, 1881, took up his new duties
this week as maintenance foreman
c. the Arizona Highway Depart
n?ent. with offices * in the Noon
building.
George E. Lang, who had charge
CT the first WPA project for paving
the Patagonia road, has been named
resident engineer for Santa Cruz,
Pima and Pinal counties.
Louie Barringer and Frank OH
nesorgen have been named as main
tenance men with headquarters at
Nogales
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Helen Wylie Dies
In North Carolina

Mrs. Jack Pollock mabel Wylie)
of Dowagiac. Mich, advised the
Nogales international this week of
the death at Bailey, N. c., Feb. 2
of her sister. Mrs Horace Watson
(Helen Wylie), who was born in
Nogales 40 years ago.
Mrs. Watson, daughter of Mrs.
Rebecca Wylie of Bailey and the
late T. j. Wylie, died suddenly, and
although she had been in declining
health for some time, her death was
a shock to her many friends.
She is survived by her husband:
mother, two sisters, Mrs. Allison
Farmer of Bailey and Mrs. Pollock.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Nogales Youth
In Midway Battle

Wearing a service ribbon indicat-
ing he has been in battle, Eduardo
Medina. 20, former bell boy at the
Montezuma Hotel, was here the
first of the week on a furlcugh-
visiting his. mother, Mrs. Ernestina
Medina of Hudgin street.
He took part in the Battle of Mid
way during which gunners on his
ship brought down two japanese
planes. "The Japs didn't hit our
boat" he said.
Medina, a signalman 3rd class,
volunteered for service in the Navy
eight months ago.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Scatena's Son
Sending Dagger

Pvt. William Scatena, Jr.. 90,
serving with the Army somewhere
in the South Pacific, wrote his dad,
William Scatena. Sr.. vegetable
dealer, this week that he is sending
him a dagger made by the ma
tives.''
The letter, dated Jan. 26th, con-
tanned a picture of the young man
and from the photo one would get
the idea it was taken in jungle.
He is believed to be in New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Z. O. Stocker
Victim OF
Heart Attack

z. o. Stocker, pioneer of the
Yaqui Valley, died suddenly at p
m. Saturday while seated in a
wheelchair in the lobby Of the Hotel
Colonia at Obregon City. Death
was due to a heart attack.
Right up to the time death called,
Stocker seemed to be in good spirits.
The stricken man was in his late
70's.
Stocker is survived by his wife,
Anita Stocker, and son, John D.
Stocker. He had a farm home near
Obregon City known as Block %.
He was well known in Nogales and
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

GEORGE CHAPRALES, CO.
owner with his brOther-in-law,
Nick Macris, of the Pacific Vege-
table Company, was born in
Greece and first came to the
United States in 1905 and has
been in the us. and Mexico since
then. His family consists of his
wife and daughter and they reside
OH Walnut street. Chapraies is
an uncle OF Misses TCni and
Katherine Macris, charming No
gales girls, and James Macris, in
the Army; and George Macris,
18th grade student at the high
school building. This year the
Pacific Vegetable Company has
about 500 acres planted in toma-
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
II Leave For
TT. Macarthur

Seventeen selective service men
left yesterday for the Army's recep-
ton center at Fort Macarthur.
In the group were Ramon M
Lopez, Trinidad E. Silva, Louie F.
CliveroS, Gabriel F.. Molina, Juan
R. Garcia, George r. Tapia, Err
nesto NJ Huerta, Francisco Y. Por-
tillo, Antonio P Lopez, Jim Lane,
Daniel Alvarado, Julio M Gotta,
Raul Robles, Carlos A. Genardini,
Jr, Elmer G. Arman, Carlos L.
Zamofa and Joe M Gotta, Jr
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
REGISTRATION FOR RATION
BOOK II TO BEGIN MONDAY

Registration for War Ration
Book III will be held in two
places only in Santa Cruz
County, Paul M. Arend, Jr.,
chairman of the local war price
and ratiOning board announced
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Draft Call For
March Set AT 33

The local draft board received
call yesterday from state
selective service headquarters i'm
Phoenix for 33 men for the
month of March.
This is almost 100 less than Or
dered for February However, by
the time the last February contin-
gent leaves here next week for Ft.
Macarthur approximately SO, and
not 1870. will have been accepted
from Santa Cruz County this month
Numerous men ordered fer induc-
ticn this month were rejected at the
Phoenix induction center.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Louis FIeischer
Now Sergeant

Corporal Louis Fleischer has been
promoted to the rank of sergeant,
he advised his mother, Mrs Louise
Fleischer, 202 Perkins street, in a
V-mail letter received Monday.
The letter was written in England
January 20.
With exception of time spent on
airplane trips to Algiers, Africa,
Sgt. Fleischer has been in England
since last June. He enlisted in the
army on February 18th of last year.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
Frank ]. Duffy
Death Mourned
By Draft Board

On motion Of t. E. Heady, the
local draft board Wednesday night
adopted a resolution expressing re
gret over the death of Frank j.
Duffy.
Present at the meeting were Cap
tain George Horrall, Craig Pottin-
ger and Mn Heady.
Mr.. Duffy was the father-in-laW
of James V. Robins, chairman of
the draft board.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
T0MATER0 FIESTA TOMORROW
BANQUET HICHLICHTS
ANNUAL FROLIC ON BORDER
Gardenias For Ladies'; Proceeds Go To Charity; Big
Crowd Expected At Principal Event Of
Program p M. Saturday

Last year the funds went for pur-
chase of two incubators for hospitals
in Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales.
Sonora, the incubators costing
about $650.00.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
FRANK ]. DUFFY'S DEATH IS
BLOW TO ENTIRE COUNTY
Community Mourns Sudden Passing Of Pioneer
Sympathetic And True Friend; Last Rites
Attended BY Hundreds

Ten hours after he suffered a
heart attack. Collector of Customs
Frank J. Duffy, rs, died at noon
Friday at his home on Marsh
Heights
His sudden death shocked the
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
ON FURLOUGH

Ralph Telles, field artilleryman,
arrived Saturday from Font Lewis,
Wash, for nine-day ftrlough with
relatives. He is a brother of Mrs.
Bennie Lowe, wife of the manager
of the Safeway Store
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
AT DUFFY FUNERAL

Supt. Grover Webb and wife and
Captain r. M. WadSworth of the
Customs Patrol at Ell Paso were here
for the funeral of Frank j. Duffy.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19
RECUPERATING

David Jaramillo who is employed
in the mines at Morenci, has been
here for the past week recuperating
from q broken finger.
Nogales international., 1943-02-19

yesterday, namely the High
School in NogaleS and the Wom-
ans Club in Patagonia.
The registration hours will be
am. to 6 pm. Monday, February
%, through Saturday, February -.
The registration will be held alpha
betically as follows: .
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-13

st After the Eagle Crashed for the
rev Making Camp. This Film Lay
But by Scientific Efforts
inted
showing Andree on the Car OF the
of Land. In the Foreground Is
(Strindberg Few Days
rash.
AIRED Away the Snow and Ice From
nion>-a Sledge. Bits of Clothing
lad Been Disturbed by Bears.
This is a great jagged rock in the
~Ditzbergen archipelago, uninhabited
erpcndcuar cliffs face the sea on all
HCles and only a few points on the
Iore are low enough to permit easy
hiding from the water Most Of the
Iland is covered with snow and ice the
BAR around
Nathorst landed on it several years
4tccSilence had swallowed Andree The
was thoroughly searched for
fstrSes Of the party but nothing was
pund
Thirty-three years after Andree dis
Ppearcd the Norwegian Government
luipped the ship Bratvaag for a scien-
fc expedition to the Franz Josef
lands The Bratvaag, too, stopped at
hite Island
bme Of the crew went ashore to see
hat they could see Two Of them.
Law Salen and Karl Tusvek, found
hemseveS separated from the others
nd stopped at brook TO drink. Some
. hing caught Salen's eye as he rose
whats that over there? ?' he asked,
.onting
The two crossed the brook, climbed
bank and saw the lid Of an aluminium
.Ut
Excited by the find. they searched
Ilrthcr. From a melting snOwdrft
|bmething dark was showing The two
.Rilors dug away at the drift and the
|Kcitemcnt mounted. A boat, canvas
|ovcrCd, came To view.
Soon the whole ships company came
\ Join the two sailors and now there was @,
bent indeed
In the ice OF a rock fragments of a body
|ound, leaning against a rocky shelf Close
bore remains lay on the ground All about
|he ruins Of what was obviously their shelf
Combination Of tent, made Of balloon silk ST
| nd timber
Camp equipment and other articles MAJ
lea that this was the long lost Andrce exped
Ven two diaries were found, one KEEP
|Andree, the other by Strindberg.
And a few miles from the camp the bod
ftrindberg was discovered apparently buric
|is companions.
For thirty-three years, until that Summer
now and ice must have kept the sight hiC
|therwise Nathorst and scaler crews that vi
White Island since the disappearance Of tho
rec expedition would have seen its remains
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-13
DrOWnin0 It's Occupants.

Now Or. Gunnar Horn. chief of the Bratvaag
scientific staff and other experts studied their find
and read the two diaries. At first it seemed as if
the long silence Of the Eagle was at end it's tragic
story told in full
But only at first There was no mystery in the
diaries Of Andree and Strindberg. Ninety-eight
days after the Eagle rose from it's mooring ground
at Danes Island both diaries ended with entries
dated October T.
Many pages of the diaries were illegible because
of rot and water stains after all they had lain in
that ice for thrty-thrcc years. A case of film was
found and this, though badly damaged, was care
fully restored by scientists and some prints here
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-13

reproduced were made. XN8
From those fragile M
scraps a faint picture of A y
that fatal flight is pre-
pared.
On July 11th, 1897, the three men
took their places in the double-decked
car and Andree gave the order TO cut
the mooring lines Strindberg had just
written a note TO his sweetheart. looked
at her portrait in a locket about his
neck. The Eagle rose, pressed by a
strong south wind and veered TO the
Continued on Page l6)
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-13

CONTINUED on Page 16)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-31

the phone, Karen's heart leaped
into her throat. But it was rever
martin at the door, nor on the 9TH
er end OF the wire. There was not
SO much as postcard in the mail.
for which she watched eagerly. too.
Should she pocket her pride and go
TO see him. as she had gone once
before? But no, she could not do
that-not yet. anyway.
When the extension phone on her
bedside table rang that evening
after she had gone to bed, but not
10 sleep. as she had been living
awake sleepless for hours, Karen
thought. with that wild leaping of
her heart. that surely this time It
would be Marty calling. But it was
Paul instead, although 1t was unex-
pected for him to call her at such
a late hour, knowing he might dis
turb her and when he had been over
Tor short while earlier in the eve
ming.
He said, Il hope I didn't waken
y ~N' '|eS ilou W Sdlls huTeU.
She knew right away, from the
sound of his voice, that something
was wrong. She said, That's quite
all right: I wasn't asleep. What is
it. Paul."
It's Eva. I'm at the hospital.
She'll be all right. Karen-the poor.
dear. foolish girl--hut it seems
she tried to kill herself, although.
thank God, she didn't take enough
oil the stuff. but she did 1t because
OF me. Can you understand what
I'm saying. Karen? I'm all mixed
up. It's been dreadful time, this
last half hour"
Il understand" Karen said. She
understood not only what he was
trying to tell her, but the things
ne did not say. His voice told her
those; the tenderness in it when
he said, THE poor, dear, foolish
child" Tenderness that Paul's voice
had never held for Karer.; the anx-
iety mixed with pride, and then the
rellef, the almost unbelievable re-
lief because Eva would be all RIGHT
Karen could share that, too. so she
added quickly. II understand everv-
thing-better than you. You love
her. Paul. And that parts all right.
TOO. Go back to her and tell her
that it's all right, that you are free.
For that's why you had 20 call me
now"
I suppose it was, although I
never supposed you'd understand
mat well. You are wonderful, dar-
ling! You know now highly think
of you and always will. But, YES. 7
guess it is Eva 1 really love. You
mean I ought to tell her right
away?"
OF course. You must not lose
even another minute" So Eva had
won. but although her pride might
be hurt a little bit. Karen found
that she was glad. She did not
want Paul if he wanted someone
else, as she had said all along.
I'll tell he you said that"
Paurs voice now was all sladness.
Shell think you're wonderful. too.
Karen dear. I'll talk to YOU soon
again. Goodby and a million
thanks" This last for the fret tlom
She had given him. freedom that
set Karen free. too"
Go BE CDniinhcdD