davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
HOSTESS IN HONOR
OF JOANNE CUMMING

Thursday evening, Miss Margt
Guerrero was delightful hostess
to a group of friends. honoring Miss
jeanne Cumming. whose wedding
date to Lieutenant Eugene M. Ham
mond has been announced for Sep.
tember twenty-third.
Following a delicious buffet sup
per the honoree was presented with
a beautiful blanket, as gift from
those assembled.
Enjoying the evening were Misses
jeanne Cumming, Marian Kelly
Shirley Schrader. Bernice Levy
Mary Ann Myers, Patricia Sisk
Kay Cheshire, Mary Allen Smith
and the hostess.
#Mm###@~*
Members of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Guild will meet Tuesday after
noon in the parish hall at three
o'clock. The usual meeting date
was postponed on account of Labor
Day.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
knights Of
Columbus Honor
Chaplain

Members of the local Council OF
the Knights of Columbus made the
feast of st. Louis TX, King OF
France, the opportunity for surpris-
ing their Chaplain, Monsignor Louis
Duval All members attended the
Sacrifice of the Mass offered by
Monsignor on his feast day and re-
ceived Holy Communion in a body
Afterwards, they gathered in the
rectory for breakfast and showed
their appreciation of their Chap
lain's 25 years of service by present
ing him with check.
Fortunate Mazon, assisted by
Grand Knight Rodolfo Vega and
Frank Noriega, was in charge of tn
program All preparations were
kept secret from the guest Of honor
The breakfast was prepared and
servd by Mrs. Jesus Gutierrez, who
was aided by Mrs. Gustavo Robles,
Mrs. Humberto Diaz, Mrs. Albert
Munguia, and Miss Mary Williams
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
|rItuar'ld(Q
N!!I;'S!GZ35'13IS

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
PriciUa Harvey
Bride Of
Huachuca Officer

st. Phillips In-T'he-Hills was the
setting for the beautiful Episcopal
marriage ceremony Thursday when
Miss Pricilla Harvey of Nogales be-
came the bride of Captain Jack
Hayes of F't. Huachuca.
Following the service reception
was held in Tucson after which the
couple repaired to Ft. Huachuca,
where another reception was held
for friends at the army post.
The bride, who resides at the
Rosemont apartments with her
mother, Mrs. Helen Harvey, came
to Nogales in September of last
year. Prior to that time, she had
left her home to specialize in study
of languages at the University in
Mexico City, and came here to ac-
cept government position.
The couple will spend a short
time at F't. Huachuca before Cap
tain Hayes departs for overseas
service.
***#***a@
Miss Billie Thompson is expected
to accompany Miss Frances Ellen
Carroon home from Stockton where
they have spent the summer, and
enjoy brief visit in Nogales before
registering at the University of Ari-
zona, Miss Thompson for her Senior
year, and Miss Carroon as Fresh
man. Prior to this year, Miss
Thompson, charming daughter of
Mrs. Wylmoth Thompson, attended
the College of the Pacific.
#m**~~##*
Miss Nancy Marsteller arrived the
early part of the week from San
Francisco, and plans on entering
the University of Arizona for the
fall term.
a#*M#*~%*
Mrs. John Phillips left for Los
Angeles Sunday and is expected
home today.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
SHOWER FOR
BRIDE-ELECT

! Miss jeanne Cumming was hon
ored at shower last Friday after
noon, when Miss Nannette Hood
entertained a few friends at a de-
lightful party. Many attractive and
useful gifts were presented to the
bride-to-be by Miss Dorothy Mich
OILS, in behalf of those assembled
and an enthusiastic group admired
the articles as they were opened
and displayed Delectable refresh
ments were served.
The guest list included Misses
jeanne Cumming. Margo Guerrero
Shirley Schrader, Mary Allen
Smith, Mary Ann Myers, Marian
Kelly, Patricia Sisk and Nanneute
Hood.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
.1JOClefYA|
Farewell Party
For Miss Motley

AS an informal farewell to Miss
Kathryn Motley, who has been visit
ing her this summer, Mrs. Roy
Cheshire entertained at bridge and
luncheon Friday afternoon
A colorful decorative note to the
rooms was lent by summer roses,
and following luncheon, bridge was
enjoyed, score prize going to Mrs.
Frank Carroon. Miss Motley left
Monday for her home In Aberdeen,
Washington, where she is teacher
in the public schools.
Those invited for the afternoon
were Mrs. H. R. Sisk. Miss Frances
Burlinson. Miss Mercedes Burlin-
son, Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. H.
j. Karns, Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
A*#*&%M#E
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
Observe Pastors S
Feast Day

The feast of ST. Louis TX, King
of France, was the occasion for fe-
licitating Monsignor Louis Duval on
his patronal feast day. The various
societies of the parish were present
at Holy Mass offered by their pas
tor on that day.
Those attending were the Third
Order of st. Francis, and Vela Per
petua, and the Children OF Mary
These different groups came in a
body later in the day to present
their greetings and gifts.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
TWIN BOYS

Twin baby boys arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N[roSla
the early part of the week to join
Dickie and Arleen, pre-school age
children of the family. Mother and
sons are reported progressing nicely,
while the proud father is the recipl-
ent of congratulations on the happy
addition to his family.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis OF
Douglas are the happy parents of a
baby girl, born Monday, August 90,
in the Smelter City. This is the
fourth girl in the family. Mr.. Otis
was formerly assistant manager OF
the j. c. Penney Company in No
gales.
kAx##H$Sb
Miss Margaret Coolidge departed
Thursday for her home in Warren,
via Tucson, after spending the ma
1or part of the week with her school
friend, Miss Kay Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church school, 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Theme, "The Fellowship of Work
ers.'' Mrs. Auverna Smith Crane
will sing a special solo and the choir
will sing an anthem. This is a
Labor Day service.
All who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship with
us. Gods house is your house;
come and occupy it. Strangers made
welcome. All workers specially in
vited
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHUhCH
Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, ! pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday 8
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W
Nogales international., 1944-09-01

RED CROSS
A meeting of the Home Service
group of the Santa Cruz County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Corcoran.
New directives and changes in pro-
cedure were discussed.
#*##**#M#
Miss Kay Cheshire returned to
her home Sunday evening after a
brief visit in Warren and Douglas.
She was accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Coolidge and Miss Glendora
Otis, who have been her house
guests this week
Mm*###&#*
Mrs. William G.. Loberding de-
parted a week ago Thursday for
Phoenix after spending two weeks
with MI. and Mrs. Leon Hatten-
bach, her son and daughter-in-law.
H&#######
Miss Virginia Ann Robins OF
Phoenix spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ja1aes V.
Robins, and brother Jim.
&*******s
Travis Edmonson and Danny Pol
lax are visiting at the James Garret
Ranch at Tubac this week.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
TO ATTEND STATE
u. AT TUCSON

Among those planning on attend
ing the University of Arizona this
fall are Misses Mary Ann Myers,
Mary Allen Smith,, Mary Harrison,
Virgie Walker Lillian Chatham,
Kay Cheshire, Patricia SiSk, Ber-
nice Levy, Billie Thompson, Betty
Nell Wallace, Eleanor Edmonson.
Diane Stewart, jeanne Ashby. Miss
Marian Kelly expects to leave soon
for Stephens College in Columbia,
Missouri.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01

Miss Nannette Hood left Saturday
morning for San Francisco, where
she will resume her schooling.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

 SideIishts

Now that Thanksgiving is over we are all thinking of Christmas, and thinking of Christmas always makes us long for the first singing of carols. Did you know that you all have a chance to satisfy that desire by joining up with the Choral Group already started? The first meeting was Tuesday at the Recreation Hall and we were de- lighted to see twenty-eight there. They were right in the spirit of the thing and doing a truly swell job of group singing. Their first ap- pearance will be at the Christmas Party. So, if you'd like to be one of them, and believe us it's lots of fun, call Extension 351, Employee Relations Office, and we'll let you know the time of the next rehear- sal. How about some more male members? What are carols without TENORS and BARITONES, to say nothing of PASSES.
 Ruth Laugaskas, AAF Supply, beamed into the office last Friday morning with a ring on her third finger, left hand. Her engagement was announced on Thanksgiving Day to S/Sgt. Hubert Nussbaum of Buffalo, N.Y., who is attached to the Q.M. on this Base.
 Another Supply gal making the headlines this week is Evelyn Roberts formerly employed there but now very busy with a brand new daughter born on 25 Novem- Der. Evelyn's husband is Sgt. Roberts formerly at this Base. Farewells were said in Civilian Personnel Office to Geneve Rich ards and her husband, Pfc. Judson Richards, who left this week. Genes been here less than a year, but that's the Army for you.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, December 3rd
 3:3O P.M.-MOVIES-Recreation Hall, Elm Plains. "... 8 PM. to II PM. = OPEN HOUSE HOSPITALITY - Sol diers and their guests invited. MONDAY, December 4th
 7P.M. to II P.M.-GAMES AND INFORMAL DANCING - Serv- ice Personnel and Junior Host esses invited. TUESDAY, December 9th
 8 PM. to II P.M.-REGULAR DANCE-Bradley Field Orches- tra.
 8 PM. - SENIOR HOSTESS MEETING.
 WEDNESDAY, December 9th 8 PM. to II P.M.-ARTS AND CRAFTS NIGHT-Service Per sonnel and Junior Hostesses in- vited.
 THURSDAY, December 7th 8 PM. to Il P.M.-SQUARE DANCING - Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. FRIDAY, December 8th
 8 PM. to II P.M.-VARIETY Y NIGHT-Entertainment. Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited.
 SATURDAY, December 9th 10 AM. to 12 A.M.-PLAYTIME E WITH USO-Housing Unit. 8 PM FEATURE MOVIES WITH SELECTED SHORT SUB JECTS-Hostesses and Service Personnel invited.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
you said tt
 Girls
(Windsor Locks USO)
By PVT. CARL CARSON

Registrar: Have you ever been married before, and to whom?
 Charlie Boughton: Whats this memory test?
 Salesman: How about straight life policy?
 Ed Paris: We'll, I'd like to step out once in a while.
 And Tommy Hickman tells of the Scotsman who fans his wife with a herring when she needs salt air. ~ =>' ==.. ".
 And Johnny Savka's story about the African explorers last trip into the interior:
 Will Maurice (holding a cookie out to the dog): Speak! Speak!
 Dog: What do you want me to say?
 She: You're not as slender as formerly, Jimmie.
 Maloof: Pm just not my old sylph.
 Future Mrs. Lutz: Pm going shopping. Whats the weather to be?
 Johnnie Lutz: Rain, hail, sleet, thunder and lightning.
 If you've survived up to here Carl wants to say that Handy Andy" Burke is not a Cpl. as re- ported, but a Pvt. Correction at his request-modest guy) and his high school nickname was "Tweetie Boy".
 Amongst the newer lads at the Big Hop, Pvt. Al Hutton, a distant relation to Betty, and Pvt. Chester Perry, the Wichita Whiz, both delft with the dogs and hep with the pep.
 Variety Shows on Friday night are packing lem in but we always need more and more talent, cards, characters and specimens. Some nights we're almost tempted to have .Conroy give out with that Corn. (Carson's jokes sound better when he tells them.) Nal Herman deg has promised to sing lullaby, and Bob Levy will give some cook ing hints, such as how to make quackers and milk when you only have two ducks and COW.
 I better stop now before some body gets impulses. So long, and we'll be coming new ones.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

D-Day. Weather broke into print also in the November 27 issue of Newsweek with an account of the job our boys in the Arctic outposts are doing for the Air Transport Command in guiding planes through the stormy North Atlantic.
 SOCIAL NOTES: Weather and Communications were fortunate to have at their, party last week three charming guests: F/Sgt. Edyth Ann Griffits of WAC Hq. and Cpl. Shirley Levy and Pvt. "Chick" Spaltro of Operations. Your cor respondent can't report much about the event because he couldn't make it and no one can or will re- member what went on-except that Sgt "Jose" Hoffman, as expected, distinguished himself at the rink and S/Sgt. Walt Steele dittoed at the alleys.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
SAFE SEEING or The EYES Have TT

A fly has 5000 eyes, PROTECT your TWO. The man who is WISE guards his EYES.
 EVERYONE is better looking with GOGGLES, than WITHOUT EYES.
 NEVER even GLANCE at the ARC of an electric welder with out EYE protection. It may cause hours of intense PAIN. If your EYES are spattered with acid or chemicals, rinse thorough ly with clean water and report immediately for FIRST AID. NEVER let anyone but a DOCTOR or a qualified NURSE try to remove anything from your EYES.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

1 have no desire to be anyone in
 particula but I would like. to
 change places with :. a football. j. coach.::.I 2. like the game ,: p 1e mt y and have. played in high school {, }, and on semi-pro
 teams, so if I had my choice
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

like to be like a doctor we have in UT home town. He's been o u r f a m i l y physician fo r years and has done a won- derful job for e V cry o n e he takes care of from kids to adults. He has
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
PVT. ELLENOR MORRILL,, Sec tion A: home, Northampton, Mass.

l uGc IS uO OItC around t cd a y whom I'd par ticularly like to be, but going back away 1 would like to have been Clara Barton or Jane Adams. w h y?
 We'll, both these W o m e II were cOura ageOus, and
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
. Weather v .,f@:s>- f' .
 in,dIS: ]" <. "
by TlsGT. JOHN r. McALLIsTER

by T/SGT. JOHN T. McALLISTER
 TRANSMITS: The Weather Station has looked like the lobby of Grand Hotel recently. Among those busy about departures were Cpl. Nirman E. jacobson, Cpl. James L. Savage, Sgt. Edward F. Graham and Pfc. Henry T. Cronan. Adding to the general confusion in our office was the arrival back for duty of two of our old pals-Pfc. John F. Chambers and Pfc. James c. Heatherly. For awhile it was hard to tell who was coming, .who was going, or who was just leaving for chow. But the all-time record for transient traffic was noted by your correspondent while at the Blackstone (Va.) weather station last spring. At 1000, in the morn ing distribution, came orders trans ferring to another station Ser geant we had never heard of. At 1915 said Sergeant walked in, in- troduced himself, and showed us his orders assigning him to Black stone. We handed him the new travel orders, whereupon he shook hands all around again and by fast running caught the next bus out.
 MISSING PERSONS DEPT: Lt. Foster Murphy writes from the ATC Che calls it Allergic to Con- bat) School in West Palm Beach that the swimming is fine but that Florida has regretable lack of California mountains. Always be- littlin' From the grapevine comes word that It. Donald Alfain will be back here again soon from his workout with advanced dy- namics. We hope he will remember what they are long enough to let us in on it. Back from her fur tough in Alabama, Sgt. Leona Hamm reports that they not only have regulation Thanksgiving din- ners in the Deep South but that New Englanders have never really had a sweet potato until they've had a Southern one.
 YOU SAID TT, BROTHERS: A copy of "Few Cu," the publication of the 22d Weather Region, includ- ing Brazil and points south, was handed us the other day by SSgt. Dave Halt, who used to be down there. The boys in the tropics also had to take the Forecasters Pro- fciency Exam that we sweated over last fall and their "stream of consciousness account of fore casters mind as the ordeal ap- preached was greatly appreciated up here: "A front is line of dis continuity between the observers and the forecasters. On the 1O,OO0foot chart the isobars tend to curve in the direction of the Wonder Bar. Chinook is wind from a passing ROO memo. . One over Rho dp/dn makes an ob- server me again. Absolute tenn perature is the temperature you are sure of. Annallobar. . Scotch and Soda .. 35 milreis. :. In the Northern Hemisphere if you stood with your back to the Miami Raob, 8 cold front would pass Detroit. (The reverse is true in the Southern Hemisphere natu- rally.) At a constant pressure, the temperature of the given pres sure is pressure pigeons on the lawn" How true, how true.
 BIG TIME: Speaking of slight fly more legitimate information, the current issue of Fortune has an excellent, skillfully illustrated arti- cle on the weather situation on
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

sc: Personally
 I have no de-
 sire to be any one else but m y s elf. I'm satisfied w i t h the way my life has gone so far and if it stays this way it's OK. with me. My past has been swell and
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

Dirty work at the crossroads! :! A. matriarchal oligarchy seen in offing! Mutiny in the ranks, etc. etc.
 Seems as though some gals think the males are getting too many rave notices of late. Whether or not this is just another feminist war-cry, we'll write about the dear old girls. Carl Carson is no miso- gynist, and in the old days. .. we'll that's another tale. ..: t: ..
 So here goes-at the monthly Formal thother day youse all looked swell. Bright-eyed Carl saw and approved of the Bloomfield delegation headed by Hope and Joyce Biackman, Jeanette Larson, Louise Aldrich and Mary Logan, all in crinoline and all such ecto- plastic materials.
 Noticed from Enfield, Carol Ann O'Keefe, Rita Vesce, Ruthie and Carol Beeman. From Suffield way, Frances Markowski, Edna Maty- skela and Jean Kosinski. And in the vanguard from Windsor Locks were Dottie Jenkins, Mary Rose Falls, Nancy Colwell, Ann McClos- key, and the perennial twins, Ann Matroni and Mary Buckley. Now girls, weren't we just too observ- ing? But just the same, the men make copy. If you bite a dog that's cute; but if Joe CT nibbles, it's news.
 Now for the onceover lightly. Among the men of affairs and bon vivants were Georgie "Tutti-frutti" Turturiello, Pvt. Vince "Songbird" Peluso, Pvt. Jackie Grindle and Cpl. Joe Catalinotto, the tennis player from Forest Hills, who's never without racket. And Mike .Santangelo claims to be a big gun of industry having been fired sev- .eral times.
 SSgt. "Bucky" Walters still passing out the stogies although Walt Junior is moons old
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
~ Section

my future looks interesting so I'll let matters stay as they are. Nope, don't even desire to be movie stars husband. See how satisfied l am?
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
QUESTION

Y y0N h0d your choice Of being someone else, aoho toould you like to be? "..
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

CPL. MILTON DANIELS, Sec tion c; home, Washington, DC:
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02
CORN DEPARTMENT:

Ross "Abie" (AB): Pm twin.
 Ross "Seedie" (CD): Yeah! You an who else?
 Sgt. "Pappy" Bressler to a doting damsel, My Indian name is Chief Trainwhistle', but call me EToots' for short"
 "Red" Knowlson: How do you figure the cubic space of barrel :?
 Danny Dannenberg quips that if Patsy t'The Blimp" Romano shrinks from osculations he'd be nothing but a frame by now.
 TSgt. Matt Kollar: My gal calls me Stag cuz I'm dear, with no dough-"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

satisfied W i t h m y pres 8 e n t S t a t Il S an d never thought m u C h a b o II t wanting to be someone el s e, but if l had to change I'd like to be Admiral King. I like the water (shOuld have cen a sailOr) and ad-
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

mire the fine job the Admiral has done with his command in the Pacific.
 PFC. RAYMOND VAUGHAN, Section H; home, Greenville,
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

of being someone else, I'd like to fill the shoes of some college foot ball coach. . .".:..
 s+:. :.y ~ #:= --
 PVT. LEIGHTON LANGLEY, Section K; home, Eliot, Maine: Pm
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

PVT. CHARLES PROUTY, Sec ton I; home, Woodlawn, Md: I'd
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

Use your head to save your head, Work Safely.
 Safety Habits merely mean "bee- ting on yourself.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

obstacles and stood up for what they believed was right. They cer- tainly accomplished something dur ing their lives.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-02

a good profession and is always helping others. In my mind any doctor is just about tops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
STATE Ode TO END
CAREER JANUARY |

RALEIGH, Oct. 6-R-The North
Carolina Office OF Civilian Defense,
described by natioal OCD officials
on number Of occasions as a
model for the nation. will 60 out
Of business on January 1.
Any functions that remain In
connection with the state organi-
cation, which had $780, 900 volunteer
civilian defense workers at tn e
peak Of the war emergency, will
be taken over by public official
who will handle OCD work in adj
dition to his regular duties and
without compensation other than
funds for necessary expenses. The
official will be selected later by
Governor Brcughton.
Recommendation that the state
office be dissolved as separate
state agency was made today, with
the approval of Governor Brough-
ton, by State OCD Director r. L.
Mcmillan, who has maintained
throughout his tenure that the func.
ton Of the state OCD is to work
itself out of job in direct ratio
to the 1essening threat Of enemy
action against the civilian popula-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Senator Claims
Soldiers Ballots
Tempered With

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. - up -
Senator Willis (R-InO said today
ne had sent to Secretary Of War
Stimson Photographic copies Of SOL
der vote envelopes censored en-
route to Logansport, Ind, and had
demanded an investigation.
Willis added that if results Of
the inquiry warranted he would
seek Justice department action.
The senator also said he had re-
ceived letters alleging intimida.
ton Of service men who wished ia
vote republican.
(At news conference two weeks
ago, Stimson was told there had
been charges that censors opened
envelopes containing soldier votes
in state primaries. Stimson said
the War department had Investigate
ed such reports and its inquiry
"has not disclosed to date sin.
gle ballot envelope opened by an
Army censor" He said as early
as Dec. Is, 1913, the department.
issued specific orders for censors
to leave unopened any envelope
plainly marked as ballot mats
rials.")
Willis said the photographs Of
censored ballot envelopes were sent
him by Robert D. Schmidt, Cass
county, Ind. clerk, who reported
his office had received 10 ballots
that were opened by censors and
three others that were tempered
with