davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
Robert Hurry Is
Awarded College
Degree; in Army

Air Cadet Robert Hurry, son of
Judge and Mrs. John Hurry of Glas-
gov, although now in army train
ing, has been awarded his B. A. de-
gree in history from Montana State
university. Hurry earned his degree
after leaving the university in the
third quarter of his third year in
March, 1943. He was given credit
for some work done in the army.
He is now receiving training as an
aerial navigator at Selman field,
Monroe, La.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
Two Local Homes
Involved i'm Real
Estate Movements

Sale of the c. A. Dunnell home at
321 Fifth avenue south the past
week to Hans Jensen of Whately
was announced. The Dunnells will
soon move to a home purchased
from DR.. Chester w Lawson at GIG
Fifth avenue south, the former T.
H, Markle gesidence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
Belfast, London
Newspapers Sen:
BY James G. Lund

Copies of several northern Ire
land newspapers, as well as the
London Daily Mail, have been re-
ceived by The Courier from Store
keeper Third Glass James G. Lund,
former managing partner of the
Evening star., 1944-12-31

kMstX
10 ~ "wslkts-ta,kIs"7
I. KEY SEANGEN :. The seanren who relay tie
captains vital orders over the baheshts telephones
to the point Of action on board ship are called:
A. Chatterboxes.
B. "Walkie-talkies."
c. Battle takers.
Z. ANOTHER NAzI FOE :. The tiny republic
that recently declared war Germany is:
A. San Diego
B. San Salvador.
c. San Marino.
!. oEGERAL's GIFT General Eisenho~s, has
offered to gire 10 the volunteer Whe sold The most Rsnds
during the 9th War Loan driee his:
A. Jeep.
B. Dog.
c. Four stars.
4. GUM cHEWE1S Before World War
Americans cheysd Average Of II sticks Of gan per
person year, Now Grs overseas cheW an average Of:
A. lO7.
B. 3O.
G. $50.
:. WITHOUT kits -. The only corps otAh<U.
AIMED forces that has bagtibe band is the:
A. Marines.
B. Spars
G. Coast Guard.
W. c. c., Cutport. Miss.
6. CENSUS Formosa one Of the largest japanese
islands, has approximately a population Of:
A. 100000
B. 100000
c. 5OOOOOO
ANSWERS: ], c; 2, c; 3. c; c; S, A; c.
Conducted b, n N.x
z lz&l{{225 ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-15
Nazi Lines
SheIled AT
Weak Points
New Punch Aimed
AZ Iudwigsi1afcn
Ana Mannheim Area

Paris, Dee. 15-tAP) The =. S
Seventh amy invaded Germany t.
d,y. dliNT & acrt-S tnc northeast tip
ul A!>1cr int the oId BaNarraa pala-
innate, less than even miles from
Karlsruhe and 50 miles from Nnan-
acIm and LudWJlshatcn, all great
lnGustl.aI cities Ell HE EhlncIHaG.
TIE SlC2lscJ line Was being she'll
ej al perhaps its weakest point Tac
CC.Gu.u, sad American artillery Vsas
craterIug Karlsruhe itself. Amc5,~
can divisions charged 10 within two
Ui'ts of W'sSombOurg. ON the bcyu"r.
Key - the tlatc German land between
tac EI5cI range and thc B9ie9Wald
forest. That French fortress town
Ir 10 miles Wcst OF tho Rhine.
neral Hermann HaIck, ON
mandcr Of German army group G.,
rushed rcinturccmcEtS 20 hi, but
tCtcd iIrSt and 10Th armies. iIc
also tired IT, relieve pressure by
reinforcing the 600-suuarc-milc
pueh"t around Colmar below
itraSbourg.
His e"oueterpar'. IL. Gen. ae.3
IJeNcls. threatened tn.cIppmsnt nl
ms |pal1aua'o and the Saarlaat t t..
the vest and rear.
DC}crs' II or more Americas aud
French divisions stood on ~ nelr
the Bhiac for los miles from SWi'~
aelilnd 10 the border town o LaaI-
ler"ourg. against which the Amen
ems were charging.
The =. thlrd army Of -.
Gtn. Patton, continued its !nGc-
C'>iNc hattrring of the >'cgirird
to.$ItiIalionS al Saar!tutcrn and
EisiInaCn. This ioTrc, On DrN"re
I"tt, NijcnCd its trout inside
taintary by crossing the border
six miles east Of >ArrcguGminr>.
ja. .eventh army. commanded Dy
j. Gen. Patch. and part oil De. c.,.
sixth army group, Nas prCsfW4t iN
closest t. Karlsruhe. Patch inJeej
had a;reodv opened his aasau1. 4Son
the Sl,gIried Ing with cjght-wch
shells and 24O-mm. hoWjtzcgs. AL
he'd plane. bombed the Westu4lI de-
fr'.ar- and ram line, supplying inc
German front and ,.macIin2 in tel9-
+. Jromcnt,, His JG,lNaI al tac 3D.
N.r'aI boundary represented an adj
Nance Of more than 500 miles since
b.. .,teran divisions Waded ashore
m southern France exactly four
months ago today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-15
Warns
Efforts At
Price Boosts

Washington, Dec. 15-(AP)-
Congress, press and public were
en- notice from Price AdminiStra-
tOr Chester ECWles today to
guard against pressure group tao
ties ircm three industries for
price increases.
BGWIeS denounced as "mis-
guided minority of stove manu-
iactur"rS and an unidentified
publicity firm fer attempting to
"2Ounterfeit Eublic opinion" in 4
drive for higher profits on stoves.
Il am told that ether such
plans are i'm preparation by other
small minority groups in three
industries" he SAID last night.
"A,,Cady sincere and honest bus
iu"SS men hlV" warned us of
three Of thcm. We are watching
t'ese developments with inter-
est"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-15
Jap Planes
Upon Luzon
American Carrier
Bombers Eevastatc
Enemy's Ajrfields

Aboard Vice Admiral Nc
Cain S Flagship Of a Carrier
Force Off the Philippines, Dee,
15-(AP)--EmpIoying start.
ling new and devastating sea
borne airpIane tactics, Vice Ad-
mlral Mccain great air az
mazda by day and by night
pinned down the Japanese aiy
force on Luzon island and hello
t there while others Of his Hell
Cats sank their claws into Jap
anese military targets,
Every one Of LtlIon's air1lcIdy,
Numbering almost 700 and including
Manila's Clark field, were smotbored
by the IoCket-bearIug He'll Cats. OF
tic japanese 300 or more P%Ia.cs, feH
got their wheels off the ground or
tno;r gun barrels warm.
Admiral McCaiu's carrier planes
swept in from cloudy morning skies,
which gave good ~CoVcragc, ard
caught the Japanese by surprise.
The effectiveness of the He'd
Cat umbrella oVtr iuZnnS 13,G0a
square miles vas demonstrated
by the hcly!eSsucSS OF the jaua-
nesc 10 strike back By air. Sweat
soaked, ginning pilots returning
from the early strike said they
met 70 airbUrne opposition. ard
that the planes they caught and
destroyed in the air were there
by accident. An carly score IN
dictated that al least 80 planes
were deStrCycu-ii in the air ant
II on the ground.
Admiral Nimitz, in q commUGq que
issued At Pearl Harbog ThHs&d8y, said
that American planes had destroyed
81 Japanese planes, II m the an and
r on the groufd.)
It was the first time American
carrier planes ndd been over the
Philippines since November %, Whe,.
the last OF five major CARRIER s'r5<c.
stratcd against Luzon, seat ~ The
Japanose-heId Philippines capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-15
~ Al TIER

Tor NORTH CAROLINA
FAR tonight; Warnlcr in west
.Hl ten tonight, with little
change IN temperature IN east;
'c"2>t temperature tonight 20 tn
- degrees. Saturday tair and
warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-15
Canadian Troops
Make Brjdgchcad
On Italian Front

Heme, Dee. i5-CAP)-taua-
iJati irGnpS of the eighth armN
have established a bridgchead
west 81 ihf Stctp]N banker Ma.
iigIi0 canal in a night attack and
arc hClding its against strong OPP
p','ton, Allied headquarter, an
nNuNccd today.
shc advance wa made by tic
Sainc forces who two days ago
smashed their way through sta
German dei"nstS in crossing the
i1m"nr river due west of Ri-
emma. Allied headquarters SAID
toe Canadians turned back 4
n..mhcr OF German counter at
tdcils, but heavy fighting con-
tlnticd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-15
Small Gains
For Cotton

New York, Dee, l5.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to 20
cents a bale higher. Noon prices
were Is to 80 cents a bale higher.
December 2l,33, March p 80, May
q IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-15
SAL Strike
Called Off
On FDR Move

Washington. Dec. 15-(ATD-
Presidential action fore>.a!'rG
the strike called for today on the
ScabOard AIR Line railway.
An emergency mediation boird
named by President Roosevelt
last night vii! explore the d.
putc between the carrier and the
brotherhood of locomotive tire
men and cnginemcn.
Referring the case to thus board
halted the proposed strike ~ ltusl
until the board determines the IS
sizes.
The Sc3bo5rd'5 general manager
said Tie railroad viii accept any de
ciSion Of the emergency board. The
proposed strike threatened to affect
interstate commerce in Virginia
North and South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama and Florida, and to deprive
part Of the national essential trans
p|OrtatIOn service.
The union president said the STRIKE
had been called for moor today be
cause the railroad refused to giant
the union the right to represent me'a-
bcrs employed as engineers in hand
ling their individual grievances ans
claims against the company.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
PyOCze1E,,9
CO-HostesSes
At Dinner
Party

Tuesday evening Mrs. j. S. Con-
zales and Mrs. Walter Noon were
co-hoSteSSeS at a dinner party OF
lovely appointments at the home OF
Mrs. Gonzales. Dinner was served
buffet style, from a table tastefully
decorated with giant zinnias. Yellow
and gold marigolds in artistic ar
rangements frightened the rooms,
in which bridge and games were
enjoyed following the delicious duck
dinner, which was served on the
porch.
Prizes for bridge scores went to
Mrs. Victor j. Wager and Miss Mar
garet Holstein. Other game prizes
were awarded Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott
and Mrs. Simmons.
Those present were Mesdames j.
D. Jones, Victor j. Wager, Dave
Karam, Milford Noon, Simmons,
Gordon Farley, Charles S. Smith,
Joe Sontoya, GLADDEN. Elliott, Lon
Bellman, Dave Wilkey, Walter
Noon, J. S. Gonzales, Miss Vivian
Reed and Miss Margaret Holstein.
a*xx*M&M@
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
Border Patrol
Has New
Headquarters

TUCSON, Sept. 28-The Reserve
Officers Training Corps program
was discontinued at the University
of Arizona at the close of the last
term. In the summer the 80-odd
horses we're sold. Now the stables
are being turned into Arizona head
quarters for the border patrol of
the us. immigration Service.
An extensive remodeling job is
under way. Patrol officers say that
when it is completed the stables will
be ideal for their purpose.
Only a part of the space will still
be used for stables, since the patrol
uses only 20 horses in Arizona and
those are somewhere else.
Most of the stalls are now parking
places for cars. The former feed
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
Euerhart-Lowe
Wedding
At Hot Springs

Miss Lucille Lowe and Sgt. Jack
Everhart were married Saturday
evening at $50 at the First Metho-
dist Church in Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas. Pfc. and Mrs. Leonard John
son were their only attendants.
The bride chose for her wedding
a light blue dress with navy blue
accessories and carried bouquet
of white carnations. Mrs. Johnson
wore black and carried pink rose
buds.
The double ring ceremony was
performed before an altar adorned
with baskets of white gladioli and
white candles in candelabra. Sgt.
and Mrs. Everhart will reside tenn
porarily in Hot Springs.
******H*A
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club this week was Mrs. Fanny
Barney, who called together men,
bers of her group for an afternoon
of cards. High score for the day
was held by the hostess. Refresh
mentS were served at the end of
play, those present being Mesdames
H. j. Karns, Mona White, William
Macgregor, Mary Glissan, Louis
Hudgin, Emma O'Connor, w. E..
Carroon and the hostess.
*****#*~s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
family had as guest over the week
end, Pvt Irene Pollak, of the Air
WACs, who came down from Ma
rama.
*****##*~
Private Florence Anderson, who
claims she is accused of being on
the payroll of the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce because she constantly
lauds this section, was home for a
few days from Luke Field. where
she is stationed with the Air WACs,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fast at
their ranch home.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
Date Set For
Woman's S
Club Tea

Members of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Nogales Woman's Club
had a delightful meeting Tuesday
morning, when they met at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Farley for
morning coffee.
Mrs. John Lynch, president of the
club, presided at the business ses-
sion, during which the date for the
annual directors tea was set for
the afternoon of Tuesday, October
10th, beginning at three. A number
of committees we're appointed at
this time and it was announced that
each club member would be expect
ed to bring a guest for the after
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
NOGAIES Observation-Disclosures Home Newspaper NC
TRAVIS Ednonsorl
Has Birthday
Party

Master Travis Edmenson was host
to eleven friends at matinee party
Saturday afternoon, marking his
birthday anniversary.
Following the show, the party
repaired to the EdmonSon home on
Macnab Drive for refreshments and
games.
Individual cakes, bearing lighted
candles, marked the places for Ira
Wis Edmonson, Danny Pollak, john
ny Harker, Louis Igo, Buddy Sykes,
George Parks, Joe Wise, Jim Robins,
Stanley Capin, Raleigh Perkins,
Lonnie Bellman, Charles Lowe, and
JoJane Bellman.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church school, 9:45. Primary
Department, same hour.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, "World Wide Communion. -
On this day all Christian churches
the world over will observe the holy
communion, or the Lords Supper
as it is commonly known.
There will be special music appro-
nriate to the occasion. Mr.. Lionel
G. Crane has returned from a trip
to Chicago and will sing solo in
the program for this service. The
choir will also sing special num-
Der. A cordial invitation extended
to all who desire to participate in
this important sacramental service.
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
READING CLUB

The Reading Club met this week
at the home of Mrs. James Robins.
Fall flowers adorned the rooms, and
dessert was served prior to resump-
ton of reading Tolstoy's "Resurrec-
ton" the current study of the
group. Members present were Mes
danes R. M. Harrison, R. T. Fra
zier, Irene Sturdevant, Lon Bell
man, E. S. Edmonson and Mrs. Ro-
bins.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
First Meeting Of
Youth Aiyah

The first meeting of the newly
organized group Youth Aliyah was
held at the home of Mrs Zellie
Capin Thursday afternoon. The
group is composed of the wives of
B'nai Birth members.
It is the purpose of this group to
aid homeless refugee children in
Palestine. Three hundred and sixty
dollars year will assure a new life
for Youth Aliyah child in Pales-
tine. This money provides for food,
teachers, psychiatric and physical
care and vocational training.
Throughout the year the group
will have various benefits to raise
money for the aforesaid purpose. It
is the hope of the Youth Aliyah
that Nogales will help them give
new life to these children and bring
them from the darkness of war
ring world to the light of new
world.
eA*%*%AAA
Miss Ann Bracken, Director of
the Child Welfare Division of the
Arizona Board of Social Security
and Welfare, visited briefly in No
gales Tuesday and Wednesday, She
was accompanied back to Phoenix
by Miss Elsie Swenson, child con-
sultant, who had been in Nogales
since Saturday.
&&&*&S*&&
Ellie Karns of Los Angeles, for
merly of Nogales, is a visitor in the
city, having come over from the
coast for the wedding of his niece,
Miss jeanne Cumming, to 1t. Eu-
gene Hammond.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, "wednesday 8
pm.
Everyone welcome. If your home
church isn't in Nogales, if stranger
in the city, find friends at church
Sunday. We'll enjoy having you.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532W.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
Joyous Birthday
Party At
Escalada Home

A particularly joyous party was
held at the homs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis ESca1ada on Escalada Drive
Sunday afternoon on the occasion
of the fourth birthday anniversary
of their son, Louis James Escalada.
On that day he was just double
the age of his winsome cousin, lila
Escalada, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Escalada, who was celebrating
her second birthday, and was an
honored guest.
Games were enjoyed, gifts open
ed, and refreshments served, which
featured huge birthday cake, top
ped by lighted candles. Two BIRTH
day songs were sung-one for Louis
James, and one for Tila-to the de-
light of all. Assisting Mrs. Escalada
were Anita and Tillie Vigil, cousins
of the honorees. The young guests
were presented favors of candy and
books, before travelling homeward.
Those present were Caroline Far
ley, Celia Wong, Carol Carroon,
Ginga Bowman, Jean ISaacson, Su-
zonne Jane Medlen, Charleen Par
sons, 10 Jane Bellman, Lonnie Bell
man, James Manson, Kathleen Es-
calada, Tia Escalada, and the gra-
cious host, Louis James Escalada,
whose delight over the celebration
was voiced in a request to have a
similar party the following Sunday!
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1920 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday z pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday 7 pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day Z pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday Z pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, pm. English,
tipping, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for distri-
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29

noon
Those attending the meeting and
enjoying Mrs. Farley's hospitality
were Mesdames John Lynch, Her.
bert Chatham, Glenn Harker, Leon
Hattenbach, E. S. Edmonson and
Mrs. H. Dawson.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29

Feature speaker of the Arizona
Society for Crippled Children's an
nual meeting to be held in Phoenix
October 3rd will be the Rev. o. A.
Smith of this city.
G&&#%%&$N
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
Gltlul}rlt'ld(Q
NsIsI:}!liZ3i13GE

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at Z and 8.
l.. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
LOCAL GIRLS PLEDGED
BY SORORITIES

Among girls from this county
pledged to national sororities on the
University of Arizona campus last
week were Alpha Chi Omega: Nancy
Marsteller, Frances Ellen Carroon;
Alphi Phi: Mary Ann Myers, Pa
tricia Sisk, Mary Allen Smith; Chi
Omega: Billie Thompson, Mary
Hutchinson, and Eleanor Jane Ed
monson, we'll known here, and for
mer Nogalian, pledged Kappa Alpha
Theta and Gamma Phi Beta.
#****#*#*
DR.. E. B. Hutchinson was here
yesterday from The Little Outfit
ranch in San Rafael Valley.
s%x.~~xxs
Mrs. P. D. Clagett was here yes
terday arranging to move her fur
niture to Phoenix today.
******#*~
Earloyde Edmonson is now sta
toned at F't. Meyers, florida, where
he lis attending gunnery school.
#*##m##*#
Mrs. Ben Capin, capable and ac-
tive clubwoman, has been appointed
to the board of directors of the
Nogales Woman's Club.
*********
Another local boy making good
is Ray E. Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Stewart, formerly OF this
city, who has been awarded the
John F. Forbes Medal for the high
est grade out of a group of 307 who
took certified public accountant ex-
aminations in Los Angeles November
of last year, and May of this. The
young man, product of Nogales pub
lie schools, and a graduate of the
University of Arizona, is employed
by Haskins and Sells accounting
firm of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29

room is an auto repair shop. One
saddle room is an office; another is
dormitory.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
Moon Gazing
Party At
Observatory

The young people of the Metho-
dist = Congregationalist Fellowship
were entertained the latter part of
last week on Jund Heights by an
evening of moon gazing at Mr..
Abbott's home observatory.
Hostesses for the affair were the
Sunday School teachers of the
fellowship, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs
kenneth Rocker, Mrs. R. G.. Mich
elena, Mrs. Marischilar, Mrs. Ralph
Moery, Mrs. A j. Abbott. Ham
burgers were served al fresco to the
group and an unusually happy time
had by those in attendance.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
FROM CHICAGO

Lionel crane arrived in Nogales
the early part of the week, and ex-
poets to depart for his home in Chi
cago Tuesday next, accompanied by
his wife, Auverna Smith Crane, who
has spent the summer here visiting
his parents, Dir. and Mrs. O. A.
Smith. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Crane
have endeared themselves to No
galians by the generous sharing OF
their musical talents while here.
**#~*M*##
Mrs. Sidney Hammond and
daughter Barbara departed Monday
for Tucson where they entrained for
their home in Wichita, Kansas,
after attending the wedding OF
their son and brother, 1t. Eugene
Hammond, to Miss jeanne Cum
ming.
w*#****#*
Andrew Kux departed Wednesday
noon for Mexico where he expects
to spend two weeks on business.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
MAX ARNOLD
BACK FROM CANADA

Max Arnold, well known tomato
man, accompanied by his wife and
daughter Noreen, and 16-year-old
cousin, Miss Sally Foster, arrived
Wednesday evening from Vancou-
YER, British Columbia Miss Foster
will spend the next year with the
Arnolds at their home, 315 West
street.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29

BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Nanny
Lowe in San Francisco a seven
pound girl Monday night. Mr.. Lowe
is in the Coast Guard.
Nogales international., 1944-09-29
FEATURE SPEAKER

l:s;s;# i. *as;'s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

When an investigator called at the mothers
place. whEoh Is one-room kitchenette apartment
She found the boy sleeping on mattress on the
floor while his mother entertained a guest Inc
mother was away all day al her job. Neither oil
these boys had anywhere 10 go but wrong.
a l4year-old girl reported by her mother
rs beyond control. The child admitted having
behaved improperly with several high school boys
II was discovered that her father not only drank
heavily and did not contribute 10 the support oil
his family. but had been accused although the
charge was not proved of offenses against morals
Two boys Il and Is respectively were charged
with stealing % automobiles over two-week
period One of the youngsters was OF apparently
superior mentality with 40 10; his mother was
toad and his father with whom he lived. was
rhronically depressed.
The second boy illegitimate child, whose
mother was deserted by the boys father imme-
diatev after the birth The mother Is now
waitress and y gn in beer tavern
Unformly sad feature Of all these cases and OF
thousands Of others which might be produced 10
prove that our youngsters are getting out OF con
troll through parental neglect is the fact that the
saying influence Of religion has not been allowed
-t44++l++41---
Religion iu these homes from which young
dcliuqucnts come either is not mentioned az all