davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Christmas Eve

Christmas Eve
7:30 p.m.-Church School Christ
mas Party.
11:45 p.m.-Ante-Co Communion and
sermonette with special Christmas
music by full choir under the
direction of Mrs. John r. Lynch.
The music will include a special
setting of Malotte's Lords Prayer, -
two Bach chorals, and the Niocene
Creed by Mozart Please make your
Christmas offering at this time.
The usual services will be held on
Sunday, Dec. 26, with another ser
mon written by Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. Rev. G.. E. Huntington will
be here for Communion on Sunday,
January 2.
M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Will Someone
Tell Me Why?
(By r. E. HEADY)

The Government says save your
rubber, and foolish as it may
seem,
We wear out our tires getting
stamps for gasoline.
Time on ration stamps is up-and
to town we have to fly
Or do without our grocesies-
Will someone tell me why?
With the most beef in our history
a meat famine we cry
All on account of red tape
Will someone tell me why?
We must stick together to win the
war-and we all agree to try
But to pay tax on income before
it's made
Will someone tell me why?
We sold COW for 40 bucks-the feed
we had to buy
At so bucks or more per ton
Will someone tell me why?
And when our life is over and we
go below to fry
For breaking o P A regulations
Will someone tell the devil why?
IT. E. HEADY
San Rafael Valley
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Congregational Methodist)

Church school meets at 9:45. Mrs
Harry Wilson, superintendent. Pri-
mary Department meets same hour.
Mrs. K. P. Rocker, superintendent.
Mrs. Leroy Schoening, secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Russell A. Smith,
pianist.
Morning worship service begins at
Ii o'clock. There, a reading, Mrs
Virginia NJ Smith. A Resume OF
the Other Wise Man." by the Min
ister.
In this service Miss Dorothy Sta
cey and Miss Virgie Walker will
sing a duet. You are cordially in
vited to hear these two talented
vccalists. The choir will also sing
two special numbers. Russell Smith.
the director. is making an effort to
continue the Christmas spirit in
song in this service and is being
splendidly supported in it by the
choir members. Come and enjoy
this special program of music.
Strangers in this city are invited
to share with us in this service
o "A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Marty Lougbman

CONTINUED from Page One)
business, when they found out about
my experience with that live turkey,
this week presented me with live
turkey-but I'm fooling them I
am giving this turkey the benefit
of my 35 years in the tomato bust
ness, and am teaching him Cor her
how do you tell the differenceO all
the tricks of tomato buying. And,
oh boyl won't they be embarrassed
when they are trying to buy car
of tomatoes one of these days from
Al Burnand and live turkey walks
up and says, "I'll take that car for
Marty Loughman.
Best regards and
Merry Christmas,
MARTY
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

death Claims
Former Nogalian


Mrs. Thomas McCarty dorothy
FarrelO, Is, former resident Of this
city and Harshaw, died suddenly OF
a heart attack at her home in Phoe-
nix a week ago last night.
She was a daughter OF Mrs. Grace
Farrell Of Superior and the late
Nick Farrell, and besides her moth
er is survived by her husband, Cap
tain McCarty Of the U. S. Army,
stationed in Phoenix; two children,
Z and 4; and several brothers.
She graduated from Nogales High
School and the State Teachers Col
lege at Tempe Her mother was
formerly school superintendent OF
Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
eyes, Indeed!


"Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They
have been affected by the skepticsm of skeptical
age-they do not believe except what they see-they
think that nothing can be which not comprehensive
by their little minds.
"An minds Virginia, whether they be mems or
childrens, are little
"In this great universe of ours, man is a mere
insect ant, in his intellect, compared with the
boundless world about him, as measured by the intel
igence capable of grasping the whole of truth and
knowledge.
sYes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus
"He exists as certainly as love and generosity
and devotion exist, and you know that they abound
and give to your life it's highest beauty and joy Alas
how dreary would be the world if there were Santa
Claus! 1t would be dreary as if there were no
Virginas There would be no chdlike faith then, no
poetry, no romance to make tolerabe this existence
We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and
sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills
the world would be extnguished
'Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as we'll
not believe in fairies
''You might get your papa to hire men to watch
in all the chmneys Christmas Eve to catch Santa
Claus but even if they did not Santa Claus coming
down. what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa
Claus but that is sign that there is Santa Claus
the most real things in the world are those neither
children nor men can see.
did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn?
Of course not, but that's proof that they are not
there-nobody can conceive or imagine all the Won
ders that are unseen and unseeable in the world
''You tear apart the babys rattle and see what
makes the noise inside but there is veil covering
the unseen world which not the strongest man, or
even the united strength of all the strongest men that
ever lived, could tear apart Only faith fancy poetry
Love, romance, push aside the curtain and view
and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond
"Is it all real?-ah, Virginia. in all this world
there is nothing else real and abiding.
"No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he
lives forever-a thousand years from now, Virginia.
nay, ten thousand years from now, he will continue
to make glad the heart Of childhood
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Yslas Rites
Held At Tucson

Last rites were held at Tucson
Tuesday for Frank Yslas, 80, for
mer resident of this city, who died
Saturday Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Yslas is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco YslaS,
of Nogales; a brother, Alfredo Yslas,
with the United States Army Air
Corps; three sisters, Celia Yslas,
Della Yslas, Lidia Yslas, all OF No
gales; one son, Frank H. Yslas, OF
Tucson, and his wife, Mrs. Edilia
YslaS, also of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Small Fire Loss
Here This Year


Fire loss for 1943 was only approx
inately $1,000, it was announced at
the annual meeting of the Nogales
Volunteer Fire Department Tuesday
night.
Louis Escalada was elected for the
fourteenth time as chief and Louis
Hudgin treasure for the doth time
Escalada became chief in the late
20's following the death of the late
Bracey Curtis who was chief fcr
many years.
Other officers elected Tuesday
were Walter Noon, 1st assistant
chief; Paul j. Bughman, End assist
ant chief; and Chet RAIDER, secre-
tary.
Amado Berrellez of the Army Air
Forces arrived last weekend fror
California
James FRAZIER, we'll known Elgin
rancher, was in town Tuesday.
Arturo Corrales was a visitor in
Nogales Saturday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Rodeo At Kinsley
Ranch Jan. IL

A ''New Years. rodeo will be held
at Kingsley Ranch at 2:30 pm, two
days, January / and 2.
Jim Garrett is sponsor and arena
director.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Yes Virginia, There Is A
Santa Claus

1887 little Virginia OHanlon wrote the following
years old Some
of little friends there is Santa Claus Papa If
it's so Please tell the TRUTHS there
CLAUSE" editor wrote newspaper literary
reply childish plea. 1t reprinted here by
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

roll plaque in city park first
thing he did on arrival was to read
the names . said plaque incest
thing put up in Arizona honoring
service men and women.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

w. w. Welcome spent few days
here this week visiting his sister
in-law Mrs. George Parker.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
room.

1t. Col. George Macdonald, here
from Phoenix Sunday, amazed at
large number of names on honor
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
A lone seagull flying over Nogales
Wednesday morning.

Thomas B. Boyd liking honor roll
plaque in city park SO much that
he ordered two copies Of Nogales
Internationals honor roll plaque
edition Of Oct. 9th rushed to Mexico
City Boyd, former Nogalian,
arrived here Monday night enroute
to Tucson to visit his sister, Mrs.
Robert G. Howell, Jr.
Beautiful girls and handsome
boys dancing at annual Junior
Prom -. Nogales has always been
noted for its pretty girls.
Nogales stores doing greatest holi-
day business in history you'd
think Nogales was a war boom town
=. and we haven't had a single
war industry.
Dan Cupid Joe Bacon.
Mac J. Hall carrying a turkey
down Morley avenue.
Town deeply regretting resigna-
ton of High School Principal F. E.
Westerlund, one of best educators
border metropolis ever had.
Greetings from Britain to the NJ
from Master Sgt. Louis B. Fleischer
in yesterdays mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Diehl prepar-
ing to celebrate their 23rd wedding
anniversary. They were married on
Christmas Day at Florence in 1920.
Johnny Govorko signing up ia
nous Ernie Lewis Orchestra of
Pioneer Hotel, Tucson, for New
Year eve ball at Montezuma Ball
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

j. T. (Bucho) Flores, who is in
the Marines at OceanSide, Callt.,
was here this week.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

Johnny Govorko signing up ia
nous Ernie Lewis Orchestra of
Pioneer Hotel, Tucson, for New
Year eve ball at Montezuma Ball
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
GltIpllrl'ldl}
lg,1sRs1Ti235'13Tf|
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
222 Terrace Ave.

222 Terrace Ave.
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
The Mission will have a Christ
mas program Friday night at eight
o'clock to which the public is cor
daily invited. The, Mission would
appreciate gifts of clothing for dis
tribution to the needy.
The usual services will be held.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Diehl prepar-
ing to celebrate their 23rd wedding
anniversary. They were married on
Christmas Day at Florence in 1920
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

Greetings from Britain to the NJ
from Master Sgt. Louis B. Fleische1
in yesterdays mail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-04
I\Itl TORS NOTICE TO
RID TORS

Il1N1N" qualified as ENccu,ur ur
1"' l.''" n. T. {. Sm!'n. deceased.
..." of Vance Cu.uly. North Caro-
''.. '"t 0. f. notify all persons haN
n- CLAIMS u..aul.l the Estate of s;id
d,cC". ed "a cNhrhIt them e. the lrr-
dDrIoucd at Henderson. n. G.. Il. f..
-. No. |. on or before the 9Th day
"i February. 1911. or This notice viii
hc r!,a.Icd IN bar IT their recovery
All persons indebted tu said estate
VIII please make immediate pay.
uncut
This 3rd day of February. 1913.
T.. JULIAN SMITH.
EN,crItor OF Estate of
f.. &. Smith
"crrr and kittrcll. AttyS.
TIL l&-y5-i-l1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-04

WE WANT TO BUY NDrE CORN
Can handle any mmw','r. n." nr
snail. Let u- du Nuu. CO. 'uru
grinding ur meal and lc.a llrr-
dcrsnu Milling Co.. formerly T. s..
Evans Milling Ga. T-I-S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Board Fayors Town HaII AppraissI
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATa ANr rATn

MEATS Brown c and "D and E stamps in Book TIT win remain effect through October sO TT stamps will take effect oct T.
 PROCEsSED FOODS 'U stamps will valid throeuh % Coupons "x' "Y," and "z" will expire Nov 20.
 CEILING PRICES OPA ht lists reported to the Price panel of the ration board
 SHOES Stamp IS will expire originally  stamp No the apane" sheet will take
  Coupon IA valid five October Coupons ID and le are now van for purchase of i've pounds of sugar for canning They will remain in effect until Oct 3 Additional acmen for canning to IS pounds will be issued the ration which hod canning registration sessions each Tuesday from 0D D. m. to 4:S0 p.
 GASOLINE coupons gallons November g. "B' and "C" coupons gallons; coupons valid for and half gallons E' worth gan and "R" and TT" valid for five gallons The face of gasoline ration automobile registration
 FUEL OIL Glass unit" all which l. gallons: class unit stamps Ions: class units marked 25 worth 250 Ders on ration certificates denote the value gallons of that particular stamp and all such stamps regardless o the period in force Glasses issuance mined by the amount of oil during tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
In T7he Local TheGterS

edian who needs no introduction to local burlesQue fans for he has long been their favorite. He is Frank x. silk and he is ably assisted by an- other top flight funmaker in the person of Harry Levine. Another stand out in the show is the sensa- tional colored dancer Strut Flash, who stopped the festivities last night with his great dance routines.
 Others who share the feature spots include gorgeous Mickey Pearl Lew Denney, straight, Dolores Green and Freddy Koval. There Is Q chorus of clever young cuties who can really sing and dance as well as being easy on the eyes.
 Naughty Nifties' has everything tht goes for making good burlesque entertainment. The principals are all tops, the comedy is new and re- freshingly funny, teh music Is all hit parade quality and the show it. self moves along ct Q fast pace with never Q let-up or dull moment ex- cepting between acts. This depart ment heartily re C o m m c n d Naughty Nifties" as a stimulating tonic for war tangled nerves.
 There will be two shows daily, at 2:30 and 8:30 for the remainder of the week with an extra perform ance on Friday at midnight All seats are rdeserved for evening per- formances and are on sale in ad- vance at the box oface which is open daily from 10 q. m. to 0:30 D. m. Red, Hot and Blue" is coming neat week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
POP Pints Of Blood
 Donated Red Cross
Only Five of 2O7 Contributors Rejected; Quota Ex-
 Ceeded By Two Pints; Work Lasts Five Hours

Naugatuck, Oct. 12-- Miss Edith Steever, Red Cross executive secre- tary, reported today 202 pints of blood were donated to Q blood plas- ma unit from Hartford at the Y. M. O. A. casualty center Monday.
 Only five of the POT that appeared were rejected. Doctors and nurses from the plasrna unit were assisted by local nurses, nurses aides and Red Cross first aid members.
 Officials were pleased with the amount of blood donated, which ex- ceeded the quota by two pints. The work started at 11:30 and ended about 4:50 p. m.
 Local registered nurses who as- sisted were Mrs. William J. La- Tor, Mrs. Raymond Kwasnieski Mrs. c. Fridolf Carlson. Nurses aides were Mrs. Jean Tierrell, Mrs. Ethel Fredsall, Mrs. Elsie Condon and Mrs. Alice Wooster.
 Stan assistants were Mrs. Ar. thur Anderson, Mrs. Andrew Wat son, Mrs. amuel Lyons, Mrs. AL bert Holmberg, Mrs. II. David Ward and Mrs. William Roemer. Helping the assistants in clerical work were Mrs. Donald Macvi- car. Mrs. Harric Whittemore, Jr., Mrs. Victor s. Chambers and Mrs Fred s, Nawrath.
 The first aid group consisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers State theater conclude the engage ments of Bob Hope and Betty Hut ton in the hilarious comedy Lets Face It" also Richard Arlen and Wendy Barrie in Submarine Alert.
 Tomorrow the. State tsfers in the long-awaited Phantom of the Opera" produced in gorgeous tech- nicoior and co-starTtng Nelson Eddy, Susanna Foster and Claude Rains.
 Heralded as Hollywood'S super thrill-classic "Phantom of the Opera" is said to have been filmed on Q lavish scale and is listed as one of the years outstanding movie projects.
 Photographed in technicolor and featuring c cast of thousands, the picture has attracted record break ing crowds at its premiere showings in key cities throughout the coun- try.
 Nelson Eddy, Susanna Foster and Claude Rains are co-starred. Other distinguished players in the huge supporting cast include Edgar Bar Tier, Leo Carrillo, Jane Farrat, J. Edward Bromberg. Fritz Feld and Hume Cronyn.
 The Gaston Leroux composition, on which the story is based, is re- garded as extraordinary screen ma- teriaI. combined a It does romance mystery, music and an element of dramatic terror unique in literature. The magnificent Paris Opera, con- plete in every ornate detail, serves as a background for the spectacular melodramatic sequences.
 Eddy and Miss Foster appear as opera singers and Rains has the title role of the "PhautOin" the frustrated, disfigured musician, a terrifying monster shrouded in mys- tery who haunts the giant edifice.
 Producer George Wagner sup- piled the lyrics for Lullaby of the Bells" one of the films musical numbers and also furnished libret- tos for three .operatic sequences.
 In addition to Phantom of the Opera manager Julia Smith will present another outstanding pro- auction as the second hit of the program, You're A Lucky Fellow, MT. Smith," with Allan Jones and Evelyn Ankers in featured roles.
 The states early bird show will be held Thursday morning with the show starting at 10 o'clock this week instead of the usual 3 o'clock hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
MACHINISTS PLAN
 MEETING OCT. P
Members to Decide Wheth- CT to Leave A. F. of L.,
 Affiliate With CIO

Naugatuck, oct. l2.-Oscar wedin, International Association of Ma chinists, will meet Friday, oct. a, in odd Fellows hall to decide whether members wish to leave the American Federation of Labor and afnliate with the CIO, William Bau- kat, president, said Monday night.
 Earlier Joseph P. Kerishea, presi- dent of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America, CTO, had an- l1ounced that tine National Labor Relations Board has been petitioned by Local 45 for an election at the plant for the benefit of members of Oscar Wedding lodge. Mir. Keni- shea said Q majority of members of the OFL unit favor af11jliation with the C1O.
 The election would determine whether Local 45, now bargaining agent in the footwear plant of the U. s. Rubber Co.,, here for all but the machinists, would become bar gaining agent for that unit also.
 MT. Baukat Monday night in com fnenting on MT. Kenishea's state. ment that majority of members of the AFL unit favor a change said he did not see how anybody could tell this definitely until a vote was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

of Mrs. Vivian Herman, Mrs. c. Ronald Peaker, Mrs. Edward Welsh, Mrs. H. David Ward, Mrs. J. 0. Russell, Mrs. Edward Hermonat, Miss Marjorie Squires and Mrs. George Lewis, with Rob- ert M. Shepherd first aid chair- man of the Red Cross, in charge.
 Mrs. John W. Hayes, IT,, had charge of the canteen workers in the morning and Miss Dorothy Moss was in charge in the af- ternoon. The workers were: Mrs, Harold E. Chittenden, Mrs. John P. Jones, Mrs. John MillWard, Mrs. Gisbert Mertelmeyer, Mrs Howard peet, rMs. Clarence Is- bell. Mrs. Edgar Wyatt, Mrs. F Scott Conover, Mrs. Earl Barnum Mrs. Lauriston Moves, Miss Flea nor Broadrick, Miss Mary Tova- res and Miss Florence Mccarthy
 Eight Boy Scouts assisted in preparing the casualty room for the work. They were: Clifford Teeple, Jr., Robert Holt, Donald House, Daniel Shanahan, Robert Hair, Robert Lyons, Donald Ol. son and 2. Scott Conover, Jr.
 Miss Irene Squires was at the reception desk and John O'Don. nell represented the motor corps using 0 station wagon loaned bS Mrs, Donald Futile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

leave the country within the next 30 days and never come back. Fed eral authorities, he indicated, would make certain that the courts order was fololwed out.
 MocarslEy formerly worked in e war plant, but prior to his arrest had been employed as Q service man for a candy vending machine con- cern.
 He Is married and has an infant son.
 Later, the court explained that Mocarsky had the right to refuse the removal order and could come back into court for imposition of c penalty.
 But, said Judge Hincks, 'there Is no reason why we should feed him for three or four years"
 Back at his job at Hartford to- day, Mocarsky said he hadn't de- cided what he would do."
 But his mother, @ pennsylvanian of German.American descent, de- clared that Stanley never got e fair hearing in court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Refuses To Serve,
 Ordered To Leave

New Haven, Conn, Oct. i2.-(UP) Stanley Mocarsky, 24, Hartford, who told Federal Judge Carroll 0. Hincks he never would fight for a country "that never did anything for me-" must leave the United States within the next 30 days, never to return.
 Mocarsky, arraigned for failing to report for induction, was declared by Assistant U. S. Attorney Milton Nahum as having an "anti-social complex" in his attitude against his native land.
 Mocarsky complained that he had been compelled to beg for food in a Chicago breadline, and that he was further embittered because his father had been disabled in the first World War.
 Nahum, recommending a severe penalty. told Judge Hincks the mans father suffered his disabilities in an automobile accident, and not in the war.
 Judge Hincks severely criticized Mocarsky's attitude and told him he had mo right to live in the United States" and ordered him to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH 2. poNNELLY

President agrees with him.
 one 6 amazed at the braCen if1i- pertlnence Of this puppet of the Communist party line. He knows no more of the military problems in- volved in tlie execution uf hia ''scc- Cnd front" hysteria than does c New York bellhop. The American people are ready for any front when their leaders ask for it, hu they have long been fed up with tho treacherOus antics of Btowder and his idiotic followers.
 SURPRISING FIGURES
 We wrote once before of the work being done by the Catholic InSor- nation Society, 2lt West 3ist St., New York City. This week We were quite surprised by Q hit of ltlfor1na- ticn published graphically by them in the form of c chart indicating an amazingly rapid growth in the number of converts coming into the Catholic Church in America.
 In the past fifteen years that in- crease has grown from 35,OOO con. verts in 1o27 to 02,O00 in 1oA2. These figures have real meaning when we realize that they indicate Americans in adult life who have beco6Ae Cath olics after having studied the teach. ings of the Church from oil angles. And the figures given for those fif- teen years total to e60,e53.
 A MARINE ON
 CIJADALCANAL
 He is Capt. Eugene schoenfelder of whom Manhattan College is very proud. And here is an excerpt from one of his letters:
 At this mornings Mass there were in addition to the soldiers and marines many natives. All of them went to Holy Communion. Just as important as our coE1Querif1R the island was our attendance at Mass and Holy Communion. The natives sometimes wondered if the Cath. clic religion was practiced by the people in the great outside world. When we attended Mass just as they themselves did, they knew that indeed our Church was truly uni- versal."
 VICE OR VIRTUE
 Seifshness creeps into much of our lives. So often we lead our. selves to an exaggerated estimate of our virtues and too often the good qualities we believe genuine are tainted with a selflshness that has crept in and tainted our charity. Perhaps the following thoughts might jolt some of our standards.
 There are two kinds of love one of which is from God and one of which is not. Few people really love others. They love them for the pleasure they afford them, for what they may give them, for the pleas. lire of their company. This is not the real love of friendship but Q subtle form of self-love. This is not love from God.
 Then there is another form of charity which desires nothing but the well-being of the one beloved. This is the love that would sacri. flee his presence were that to his gain. This Is the love which asks for nothing, not even Q return of love but is satisfied to sacrifice eve erything for the one loved. Such Q love is of God and will endure for oil eternity.
 What Is the acid test Of our un- SelfishneSs, of the quality of our love? Where jealousy is felt. even the slightest shade, then the rec puted love of another 1s merely love of self. But where jealousy is entirely lacking and c man rejoices to see his friend the friend of al1- other, provided that is for his Well- being, then such love is from God and will endure.