davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

| tural, industrial and cultural de-
velopment that any state has ever
known, and
WHEREAS: BY the combination
of these unprecedented achieve
ments for the state as a whole and
the overwhelming evidence of his
firm faith in the common man and
woman and his genuine and unfail-
Ing sympathy for the underprivileg-
ed and the unfortunate, Governor
Osborn has won the ever-deepening
affection, admiration and support Of
the people;
NOW THEREFORE, BE TT RE-
SOLVED: That this Convention of
the Arizona State Democratic Cen
tral Committee go on record ex-
pressing its pride in these outstand-
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

families, and particularly as a way
of doing indirectly some of the
things for my husband which I
should so happily be doing for him
directly, if I could be with him.
That is the way feel about this
Red Cross campaign, and 1 suspect
that there are many others who feel
the same way. 1 hope so!
Sincerely,
ROBIN MACGREGOR
(Nfrs. Paul G. Macgregor)
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Robin Macgregor
Red Cross Booster
Nogales, Arizona
March %. 1914

Editor, NogaleS international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
should like to put in a word
concerning the current drive for
the American Red Cross.
From my husband, stationed
overseas, I have received letters
making frequent appreciative refer
ence to the important, helpful, and
altogether valuable work the Red
Cross is doing for the service men
away from home. He has spoken
particularly of the Red Cross Clubs
which have ment much to him, and
clearly feels that what the Red
Cross is doing over there is OF real
value and first Importance, and so
is worthy of our full respect and
support.
AS a result of some volunteer
work which I had occasion to do
here in our own town, had Oppor-
tunity to observe some of the really
important and helpful work the
Red Cross is doing for the families
of service en~here at home, and
so can definitely second my hus-
bands appraisal of the organization
and its work in this war.
am making my contribution this
year more than double my previous
donations, regarding it less as a gift
than an investment in the welfare
of all our service men and their
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Want Ads

WANTED: Experienced gardener
and roofer. Rancho Grande Hotel
& Guest Ranch.
FOR SALE: 1886 model tudor
Ford deluxe five passenger sedan
with radio, five good tires, and
excellent shape mechanically. $3.50
cash. Phone 220-J.
FOR SALE: Three 7-months-old
Austrawhite roosters. Phone 220-J.
FOR SALE: 3O-4O Krag rifle,
$50. 90; IL gauge DB shotgun, 900;
cedar chest, $1,000. Address Box
LC, Nogales international, Nogales,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY OF
NAGATEC

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at o.
after 800 o'clock PM on April 8
1914, receive sealed, written bids a
the office of the City Clerk in thu
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
Arizona, for the purchase from saiC
City of the following described lane
and real estate situated in the Cit!
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, to-Wit:
Commencing at point on the
western side line of Grand Ave-
nue. 281 feet North of the inter-
section of Grand Avenue with
the North side line of Walnut
Street; thence with DETECTION
angle Of 9O0 T 2O6.6 feet wester
ly to a point on the easterly side
line of the Arroyo; thence Nor
therly along the easterly side
line of the Arroyo 1882 feet to
a point thereon, SAID POINT
BEING THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING OF THE DESCRIP-
TION OF THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED; thence in
straight line easterly to point
on the western side line of
Grand Avenue, which. point is
374.52 feet north of the intersec-
ton of Grand Avenue with the
northerly side line of Walnut
Street; thence northerly along
the westerly side line of Grand
Avenue 25 feet; thence nortR-
westerly at an angle of 1040 25'
from the line last described,
.91.16 feet; thence southerly and
parallel with the westerly side
line of Grand Avenue 22.06 feet;
thence westerly at an angle OF
9O0 from the line last mentioned
to a point on the eaSterly side
line of the Arroyo; thence south
erly along the easterly side line
of the Arroyo to the point of
beginning; being part of Block
% according to the Bradford
map of the Town (now City, Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, which map is
on file in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of said Santa Cruz
County
Lot 16, Block A, Subdivision of
Lot ID, Block 16.
Lot 1, Block 7, Nogales Town
site.
Lot "a, Becks Partial Sub
division.
Lot 8, Block 8, Subdivision of
Ellis Ranch.
Lot 2, Block 3, Subdivision of
Ellis Ranch.
Bids for the purchase of sale
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or at any time after the hour anc
date above mentioned until all sucf
property has been sold to the sue
.cessful bidder to whom the City o.
Nogales will convey such propert!
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve th'
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated March /, 1914.
ALEX. L. DURAZO,
City Clerk, City o
Nogales, Arizona
publish Mar. 3, 10, IT, "a, 81, 1914
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Montiel, Nogales, Ariz., to
Leonila Valencia, Nogales, Ariz.
Raul Sanchez, Patagonia, to Cata-
lima Sauceda. Patagonia.
Vicente r. Gotta, NogaIes, Ariz.
to Eariqueta r. Gonzalez. Nogales,
Ariz.
Marco Aurelio Gambia, Mexico, to
Edith Carsillo, NogaleS, Ariz.
Henry Jacome, Tucson, to Alberta
Stemm, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

ing achievements for our state and
genuine appreciation for the meri-
torious services of Sidney p Osborn,
paying him special tribute as the
Peoples Governor of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Anzio Beachhead
March 4, 1914

March 4, 1914
Mr. Craig pottinger
Nogales International
NogaleS, Arizona.
My dear Mr.. Pottinger:
This is to say hello. I am sorry
that I haven't written before, be-
cause I have been awfully busy
hardly have time to spare.
1 have been able to see a lot of
excitement, and sometimes I do get
q great kick out of it, especially
when we tangle up with the sup
posed-to-be Master Race. They are
full of hooey, if you ask me- They
are not so damn hot So far I
have been Ok, and haven't missed
an operation.
I do miss The International. I
haven't seen one for ages. Hope
that they can catch up with me
very soon.
I haven't been able to see any
body from home during all my stay
in Italy. guess wherever they are,
they are giving the ferries hell.
How is everything at home? Hope
that real soon we'll have the whole
situation in hand and that we can
return home. You can rest assured
that our troops are doing a grand
job for we all want to get it over
as soon as possible.
Well, goodbye and best regards to
all Nogalians and best wishes to
you.
Your friend as ever
SGT. HENRY G.. BAzURTO
Independence Army Air Field
independence, Kansas
March %, 1914
Mr. Craig Pottinger
The NogaleS International.
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Just a few lines to acknowledge
receipt of your worthy and comfort
ing newspaper, The Nogales Inter
national. 1 enjoy it very much and
Evening star., 1944-10-05

b. SELF BRAlD Ac-
CENTS on q flottsrino
royon crepe dress for
women. Softly rolled
collar. Block, green,
copen. sizes l6h- IA,
1855
Evening star., 1944-10-05

e. ALL DAY FAVOR
lTE for women is this
semi : toiIored cotton
cobordins elossic with
gold colored buttons.
Brown. green 36-44
l7.95
Evening star., 1944-10-05

,. CLASSIC RAYoN
6ABARDlNE tops oil
tailoring ston d ards
with its simply styled
lines, in cherry. blue.
gold. sizes l2-I8,
.i7.s5
Evening star., 1944-10-05
. Classic Tailored Styles
. ClamOrOus Cocktail Fr0cks
. Brilliant Array Of Colors
. In All Of Falls Loveliest Fabrics

Did fall cotch you noppne far as your wardrobe is
concerned? Don't give it another thoueht-for any
one OF these beautiful new fall dress celebrities will
put you in the fashion spotlight! There's every con-
ceivoble style. from simple toiored dresses sutobIe
tor office and doy weorto frtotous ofterfve fosh-
ions oeiter with beods end sequns! In misses sizes
Y to 20, womens sizes l61h-241z, 36-44
Evening star., 1944-10-05

LANsBuRGHs-kisses' and women. Dres.s.-sscond Yoor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

Warden Shuttleworth Of the MI
Ian Federal prison told many In
teresting facts regarding the pris-
on In a talk before members OF
the Baptist Women's Union and
their husbands. Thursday evening,
following the business meeting In
the social hall OF the church.
Warden Shuttleworth said that
the inmates OF the prison are mild
cases, compared to those OF other
prisons. He said that a rehabilita-
ton program is being followed,
and kindness instead OF clubs Is
being used. One half OF the pris-
oners are narcotic conspirators
and the other half. German sabo-
teurs and conscientious directors.
He said there are IA different
religious sects represented. They
all have their place OF worship,
and one from each sect attends the
Bible study group, which meets
once a week for study and discus
sion.
In speaking OF the first Federal
prison at Mcneil island In the Pa
ciflc the warden said that there Is
large cannery there, and the
prisoners can almost all OF the
fruit that Is used In nearly all OF
the penal institutions.
In closing, he made a plea for
all to lend a helping hand to dis
charged prisoners, to give a kind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

In keeping with the Thanksgiv-
ing season, the theme Of thankful
ness was used, and the thank Of.
fering was taken at the December
meeting OF the Presbyterian Wom-
ems Union, Thursday afternoon In
the church social rooms.
Mrs. Lyle Smith, president, op-
ened the meeting by reading a
poem entitled Giving Thanks AL
ways fop all Things" 1t express
ed reasons for giving thanks and
stated that "thankfulness Is one
of the handles by which we can
take hold of life". She concluded
by saying that thankfulness Is the
key to understanding God.
Bazaar committee chairmen re-
ported on the successful bazaar.
last week. Mrs. Raymon Bair
gave a very interesting account OF
the Presbyterial meeting in Detroit
in October.
An impressive program Is being
planned for the December 9 meet
ing to be at o'clock, II was re-
ported. Mrs. Kennard Poster, chair.
man, announced the coming group
meetings, group one at the church,
Nov. 16 at s o'clock group two,
Christmas party at the church, Dec.
IA at 2 o'clock; group three with
Mrs. George Bachman, o'clock,
Nov. 16: group four, s o'clock,
Nov. l6.
Two guests, Mrs. Otis Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Fremont Peterson, were
introduced by Mrs. William Win
ter.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Rnymon Bair, with the use OF a
map and quotations from various
books on missions, reported on
the study book, West Of the Date
Line. She talked on the island
groups Polynesia, Micronesia and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
AdoleScent Youth
Topic of Discussion

Ypsilanti Child Study Club en-.
joyed a discussion group meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Francis Lord,
Thursday evening when l.. w.
Menzi, principal OF Roosevelt High
School led discussion OF Adde'S
cent Youth"
Mrs. Donald Martin introduced
Mr.. Menzi, who gave a very inter-
esting talk on adolescent youth.
He told how the Teen Canteen was
organized, and operated by the
youth group as an outgrowth OF
popular demand for a desirable
place OF entertainment. The Teen
Canteen draws students from var
ious schools. thus affording wider
acquaintances.
The schools offer various social
functions for adolescent youth.
Fun Night which is student planned
affords the students swimming,
dancing, and many games such as
badminton, ping pong, volley ball
and various table games. Parents
should attend these social func-
tions and athletic affairs OF the
schools to show an interest in the
activities Of their young people"
Mr.. Menzi said. Students appre-
ciate information on what is ex-
pected OF them but enjoy planning
their own social activities. The
general discussion led TO the idea
that parents should show trust in
their children and hold to high
standards with reasonable regula-
tons.
This being National Education
Week, Mr.. Menzi read an outline
of plans for Better Education OF
American Youth in the future.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. George Wallace
and various club reports were read
and accepted. Mrs. Samuel Wallace,
Red Cross chairman, asked the
club TO do surgical dressings on
Tuesday evenings instead OF Thurs
days as originally planned. The
club agreed TO meet Nov. 2S at
Welch Hall for Red Cross work.
Adult education conference will
be in Detroit Nov. II at Horace
Rackham Building. Several men,
bers are planning to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

The first Junior Division party
sponsored by the Student Council
OF Ypsilanti High School will be
tonight from 1880 TO 1920. Music
will be furnished by the high
school dance orchestra under the
direction Of Leland Randall. The
members OF the orchestra are:
Walter Hochrein, manager, John
Hochrein, Larene Kennedy, Rich
ard Shafer, David Fairbanks, Rich
ard Peters, Robert Spencer, George
O'Neal, Nicholas Vourlitis, and Ann
Winters.
Reception Is in charge OF Mrs.
Jack Lockwood, and Miss Gene
We've Neville, assisted by Carlene
Cooley, Roberta Benson, Elaine
Giese, Victor Guernsey, Robert
Hunt and Robert Shaun.
They have asked Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Kisse, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mid
kiff. DR.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Wilson.
Mrs. E. w. Shadford. Mrs. Bruce
Rorabacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Moffett. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Schaab, and Mrs. Edward Schofield
TO be chaperones.
Refreshments are in charge OF
Miss Alice Harmon, Miss Wilma
Byers, Mrs. Mary Boutell. Miss Vio-
la Milks, Mrs. Mary Ragan, an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Beverage Plan Of
Educutl0n Outlined

children and In time to all, free.
The English regard this as
sound national investment. Like
the United States, they are alarmed
by the number OF rejectees for
military service, and they attribute
the better record (but still not
good enough) Of 1889 over that of
1918 to their school health serv-
ices. Moreover they believe that
the school meal Is a part OF com.
munity education. Health then Is
social problem to be met by So
ciety. The broader social security
proposals which will be introduced
into Parliament next year provide
for family allowances for medical
purposes and the Beverage Plan
assumes national health service
with free treatment for the whole
population. 1t Is significant to note
that a recent poll OF the English
doctors now In service showed
majority in favor OF this program.
The influence OF labor's long
history of adult education Is evi.
dent in this education bill. Over the
years English labor has educated
itself through no superimposed
program, but instead, by what
Americans would call grass root
movement The worker has studied
to understand his own problems,
and to think in terms OF social well
fare" Mr. Sherman called at
tention to the fact that a high pro-
portion OF the men and women who
are now doing the unpaid public
services In war torn England to-
day have been trained through
workers groups In the critical
judgment needed IN the work they
are called upon to do. Education"
say these men and women, must
be made possible for all the chill
dren OF all the people"
Mr.. Shearman's talk was spon'
sored by the Michigan State Nor
NAL College Local OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Teachers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
.]un10y Division to
Have Party zoniYght

Mrs. Ruth Kirk. and Betty Wat
ling, La Donna Barnette, Marvin
Alexander and Arthur Foley.
Decorations are In charge OF Miss
Christine Enss, John Duguid, Eug-
enc Irish, Miss Teresa Lennon,
Miss Bernice Inwood, Mrs. Helen
Siegfried, and Miss Madge Isemin-
ger, and the following students:
James Lawrence. Hugh Berry, Eliz-
abeth Hoffman, Bonnie Martin,
Marilyn Meersman, Mary MCGEE,
Elaine Hayden, Ann Ragan. Will
liam Kipp, Seth Arnold. Victor
Guernsey. Elaine Geesey, Mary
Lou Camp, Gertrude Dundon. Helen
Roehrs, Robert Southgate, Barbara
Wright and Mary Keepy.
Cleanup is in charge OF George
Helvey assisted by other men
teachers. and Robert Stapleton,
Wayne Walker, Robert Weir, Floyd
Warrington, Karl Smith, Lee
Wynn, Gary Woodward, Leon Wal
ker, Donald Thompson, Donald Sa-
low. Victor Guernsey, Robert Hunt,
Bruce Stinedurf.
Miss Ruth Carothers, assisted
by LaDonna Barnette and John
Lathers will be at the door to col
lect tickets.
Mrs. Elizabeth Teaboldt Is gen.
eral chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Facts About Prison at
Milan Told to RaphSts

word, instead OF a push down.
Mrs. John w. Brown, In lead
Inc the devotions. read from
Matthew and Johns gospels and
closed with prayer. A lovely solo
Thanks" by Jessie O'Hara, was
sung by Mrs. Paul Ehman. The
secretary read a long letter from
Mrs. Harold Badger, formerly pres
ident of the union, telling OF her
new home in Englewood. Cal. Mrs.
Lawrence Tager, formerly vice
president, is now president, and
Mrs. Leroy Thayer was elected
vice president.
Circle three was granted per-
mission to hold an apron sale at
the December II union meeting.
II was decided to pack and send a
box OF useful articles to Miss
Bertha Lati. a missionary In De-
troit. and to send Christmas box
OF gifts to a Japanese internment
camp at Hunt. Ida. It was voted
to give $40 to the Baptist Mission
airy Training School in Chicago.
Two new names were admitted
to membership, Mrs. Clara Knapp
and Mrs. William Ealy. Mrs. Ly-
dia Draewell was a visitor.
Refreshments OF cup cakes and
coffee were served by the commit
tee, Mrs. Delmar Youngs, Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald and Mrs. Leona
Lowe,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10

The Thanksgiving devotions
were led by Mrs. Ivy Bird. Mrs,
John GatZ was in charge OF the
program and read from a pamphlet
Men Who Cannot Be Free"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The December meet.
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Bird, with Mrs. Gatz as leader.
Circle eight met for a 1880
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. Ethel
Wilson.
Circle nine met with Mrs Martha
Bacon with 13 members and one
visitor present. The meeting OPP
ened with the program in charge OF
Mrs. Fred Katon, who read Bombs
and Bibles" by Francis c. Stifler.
This was followed by a concerted
reading OF the missionary booklet,
Men Who Cannot Read Cannot
Be Free"
For devotions. Mrs. A. L. Evans
read the l03rd Psalm. The leader.
Mrs. George Carr, presided at the
business meeting. All projects OF
the W.S.C.S. were announced. The
circle furnished 20 gowns and two
blankets for the Needlework Guild.
Tea and cookies were served.
Mrs. A. A. Bedell on behalf OF
the circle, presented Mrs. George
Milne with two beautiful baby blan-
kets. Mrs. Katon closed the meet
ing with a Thanksgiving prayer,
Even Now" by Grace Novel Crow
ell. The next meeting will be a
Christmas party with Mrs. Maude
Huston, Dec. II at p. m.
Twelve members OF Circle 10 met
with Mrs. Clifford Schreiner for
their November meeting. Mrs.
Howard Curtis in leading deyotions
read. Mrs. o. S. Waldenmyer report
prayer. A very interesting letter
from Miss Lillian Pearl, a former
member now OF Chelsea Home, was
cad. Mrs. o. S. Waldenmyer report
ed IS infant gowns were made for
Needlework Guild and all members
extended an Invitation to attend
the Guilds Ingathering Nov. 10.
Members were especially invited
to the W.S.C.S. Christmas party,
Dec. I, when each circle turns in
it's special Christmas project con-
tribution. The annual thank-offer-
ing. Sunday. Dec. 3, was announced
and each one took an envelope in
which TO prayerfully make a con-
tribution. Many offered TO make
cookies for the Christmas boxes for
service men and women who are
in the United States.
Two booklets were very interest
ing as they were reviewed by Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes and Mrs. Howard
Curtis, one on Men Who Cannot
Read Cannot Be Free" and the
other The Great American Exc
dus."
Preceding delicious refreshments
served by the hostess each one
was asked to draw turkey. The
results we're the cause Of much
merriment.
Dec. IA all are invited to a
Christmas cooperative luncheon
and gift exchange at the home OF
Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher.
Circle II met in the evening at
the church house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Officers Installed
by Altar Society

The Altar Society OF st. Johns
Church installed their new off,
GERS at q brief business meeting.
which was followed by q card party
In the recreation room of the rec
tory Thursday evening. The off,
GERS installed were Mrs. Roy Con.
molly, president; Mrs. George En-
men. vice president; Mrs. F. A. Du-
Pont. Jr., secretary; Mrs. George
Sniggen, treasurer.
The remainder of the evening
was spent playing cards, with win
ners for progressive pedro being
Mrs. F. A. DUPONT, ST., Mrs. L.
Belt; bridge, Mrs. Anna Stewart
and Mrs. w. Steffens.
The committee members who ar
ranged the party were Mrs Con-
molly, Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs. Ber-
nard Hutting, Mrs. Marie Wahle,
Mrs. ]. p. O'Brien, Mrs. Russell
Fogg. Mrs. May McMann and Mrs.
Corbett Haner.
At the close of the evening, de-
licious refreshments were served
by the committee. The next meet
Ing will be Dec. 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-10
Methodist Circles Make
Ready For hgathr1nyg

Articles that circles OF the
Methodist Woman's Society OF
Christian Service have been pre-
pairing for the Needlework Guild
ingathering Nov 10, were turned
in at the circle meetings, Thursday
afternoon. Their special Christmas
projects, taken care OF at the
meetings, are 20 be turned over to
the W.S.C.S. at the December meet.
ing, when there will be coopera-
tive Christmas luncheon. The cir
Giles made a splendid response with
gifts and cash for the Bronson
Hospital.
Circle one met with Mrs. Harvey
Holmes with an attendance OF 10
members. Mrs. Clarence Sander
son opened the meeting by calling
on Mrs. William Harrington for the
devotions. Mrs. Holmes read an ar
ticle, "Why Are We Thankful"
This circle is to have charge OF
the dinner for the intermediate
leaders OF the church. Dec. l, at
$50. Five newly woven rag rugs,
which the women had sewn, were
shown. Twenty Red Cross hours
were reported. The circle will do
nate IS dozen cookies for Christ
mas boxes for local boys In serv-
ice in the States. The cookies are
70 be in by Nov. 20. A collection
was taken for the leper fund.
For the December meeting, the
circle will have a Christmas party
and dessert luncheon at 1880. Mem
bers will exchange ten cent gifts.
The hostess served delicious