davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
FOOTBALL
BANQUET
ON DEC. 8
Charms To Be Awarded
Fifteen Football
Lettermen

Friday night, Dec. 8th, has been
set as the tentative date for the
annual Rotary sponsored football
banquet honoring the members of
the 1914 Nogales and Patagonia
high school football teams.
At last weeks meeting of the
Rotary Club, President L. E. Diehl
appointed a committee made up of
DR.. Charles S. Smith, DR.. M. I.
Merritt, Homer Welch, Nogales;
and R. G. Blabon, Patagonia, to
handle arrangements for the ban
quet, which is annually one of the
biggest events in this city.
The committee will decide within
the next few days where the 1914
banquet will take place. Very likely
it will be in the Montezuma Ball
room.
At this years banquet gold plated
football charms will be presented to
5 lettermen and Coach Howard
Beazley of Nogales. This will be
the first time such awards were ever
made here at Rotary banquet
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Kenneth Macnab
Tells Of Inuasion
Of Philippines

Cpl. Kenneth Z. Macnab, son OF
Capt. A. M. Macnab of Parker Can
yon, wrote his brother, D. Macnao'
u. S. Customs officer, San LUIS
Ariz.. from the Philippine ISLANDS,
as follows:
Have just a little time to write
before dark and since have MADE
another invasion haven't written for
some time. I had a good hunch I'd
hit the Philippine Islands some day,
so here ami Surprised? Boy, this
is some experience. Not that I es-
necially care for any more of it
though. See plenty of action. Nice
to see the enemy planes go crashing
down in smoke-shot down by our
fighters and antiaircraft fire. Get
bombed now and then, but I've had
all I want of that already, especially
at night, you don't feel too good.
See a lot of good Japs around, all
dead ones. We are close to town
but haven't had a chance to look
around yet. Some pretty nice look
ing gals there though and very hos
pitable. Nearly all the people speak
English. You don't know how happy
they were to see U.S. It's getting too
dark to write
Cpl. Macnab has a brother, Sgt.
Allister Macnab, who has been serv-
ing overseas for two years, is now
somewhere in France.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

1t was a glorious finale for Is
NOgales High School Seniors
when the ApacheS blasted Amphi-
theater of Tucson 43-6 on rain
soaked field here yesterday after
noon in the final football game
of the season for NOgales High
School.
Ernie Valencia started the ball
rolling when he returned the open
ing kickoff to the Panther 40-yard
line. From here on, Joe Lopez and
Earl Pottinger alternated the run
ming machine and in six plays
Valencia power housed over the line
in less than two minutes after the
opening whistle. The conversion
failed.
Soon after this Herb Chatham,
who played bang-up game, both
defensive and offensive, intercepted
a pass on the Panther Is and scored
standing up. Puchi's conversion
failed.
Within few minutes Earl Pottin-
ger skirted the Nogales right end,
plunging over from the II yard line.
Puchi then kicked off for the
ApacheS, doing some of the finest
kicking seen here in a long time,
and Amphitheater returned but lost
the ball on downs. Pottinger then
passed to Lopez for the 9TH touch
down, the half ending 24-0.
Soon after the second half started
Pottinger slanted eff tackle and
weaved 72 yards to make it 800 for
the locals. Bob Ramirez, playing
the most beautiful game of his
career, scored the extra point, snag~
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Emma Valencia
Elected Football
Squad 'Sweetie'
Is Native Nogalian; Takes
Part In Many High
School Activities

Emma Valencia, popular senior
girl, was elected Football Sweet
heart by the football players.
Emma was born in Nogales, and
has received all of her schooling
here. She has striking personality
and is we'll liked by all the students
of MIS-.
Her activity in many of the school
organizations finds her a leading
drum majorette, president Of the
Booster Club, an active member of
the G.A.A. and Commercial Clubs.
Her hobbies are basketball, swim
ming and camping. She is crazy
about pineapple sundaes. Every
afternoon finds Emma indulging il!
her favorite treat Her moi, i.
is Humphrey Bogart.
Upon graduating, she plans to go
to q school where she my study
dress designing.
(N.HS. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

and as such its function is non
denominational
This function is precisely that
which parents serve in the home, OF
as nearly SO as an institution sympa-
thetically managed can recreate the
hallowed atmosphere OF the. home
Life there is as normal as sympa-
thetic understanding of the staff
and public financial support can
make it, At a public school nearby,
the children receive the same in
struction their more fortunate fell
lows Of the same age receive at
other schools of the city-county
system.
There is no interruption of the
child's pre-institution religious af-
filiation, in the continuance of
which the churches assist by trans
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Schools Making
Big Success
In Bond Drive

The 9Th War Loan Drive in Santa
Cruz County got off to flying
start Monday with every indication
this county's quota of $500, 900 will
be reached by the day the drive
ends the middle of December.
Schools of the county were given
the job of selling bonds for the 9Th
Loan by County Bond Chairman
Harry Chernin.
Salee on the opening day amount
ed to $81, 1925.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Children Of Mary
To Give
Tamale Supper

Sunday evening, Nov 26, the
Children of Mary of Sacred Heart
Parish will serve tamale dinner
at the Triangle Cafe as a benefit
for their catechetical work in No
gales. Mr.. Pete Raptis has gener-
ously placed his restaurant, the
Triangle Cafe, at the disposal of
the Children of Mary for this occa-
sion. The dinner will be served from
5 until pm.
The doctrinal work of the Chill
dren of Mary is we'll known and
admired throughout the state. The
proceeds from this dinner will go
to the support of this work.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

porting the children to and from
religious services. The children s
wants and the social training they
require are provided by kind minis
trantS.
The management and the staff of
the home, however, are an agency
installed by the Arizona Children S
Home Association, which is an as
sociation anyone may join, and it
voluntarily assumes the foster par
entS of these children is the public.
Personalizing the obligation, that
means you, you in no less degree
than anyone else:
But kindness, unselfishness and
thoughtfulness are not evenly dis
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Pfc. Jose Maria Vidal,
U. S. Army.


U. S. Army.
Dear Chafe:
Well, yesterday was Thanksgiving
Day, and everyone offered prayers
Tor the safe and speedy return of
you lads. ~-
1t was turkey day, of course, but
turkeys being scarce because youse
guys come first, one tomatero gave
a barbecue Wednesday night and
served "jack rabbit" They were
the prettiest rabbits you ever saw
black with white stripe down the
back-and they sure gave out pun
gent, dis-STINK-tive odor. think
he cooked one of his relatives.
The other day a cab pulled up in
front of the Montezuma and STOP
ped with jerk. The jerk got out.
1t was Andy Bookas. He sez to
Charlie Bauer, II got a live wire
from Phoenix He wants to get next
to something that there's a lot of
money in" So Charlie whispers in
Andy's ear. tell him to go down
and lean up against the bank" (And
that smells like those rabbits, too.)
Nothing much new here except
Alex Durazo was lost for 26 hours
on a deer hunting trip in the wilds
of the Santa Rita mountains, and
then didn't come home with the
deer. A few years ago 1 used to get
lost on dear hunting trips in the
wildS of the Ordian and Concordia.
I never got the dear either.
We are still getting the same swell
telephone service from your sisters
and the other girls at the telephone
office here All the tomateros saw
it's the best in the U. S., and seri-
ously, I mean that.
Why it's so good that there's one
chronic crabber who has been kick
ing about getting wrong numbers
since the day he was born. He was
one OF triplets-that's one wrong
number his old man got. Well,
this guy was asked what he thought
i the service and he seq. "Hen. it's
SO good that I'm SO out of practice
complaining that when I get back
to California those operators over
there will think I've gone softie.''
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Baby Flown In
Bomber
To St. Louis

Critically i'll with brain abscess,
Doris Elaine Richards, 2-year-old
laughter of Sgt. Woodrow w. Rich
ards of Nogales, was flown to St.
Louis, Mo-, fro,-7 Shreveport, La, {
few days ago aboard B-26 army
bomber for emergency treatment at
the st. Louis Children's Hospital.
AS three physicians gathered in
consultation regarding the child's
desperate condition, Mrs Richards
was flying to st. Louis on Chicago
and Southern plane from Sh"er2-
port.
Sgt. Richards has never seen the
baby, his only child, who was one
year old a week ago Tuesday. He
left for overseas duty in September
1943 and is now stationed in New
Guinea.
Sgt. Richards is son of Mrs.
James B. Holland of Curtis street,
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Following % months overseas,
Cpl. Gilbert Soto, 2O-year-old Mar
inc Raider, docked at San Francisco
Monday and phoned his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Soto, Jr., he will
soon be home on 30-day furlough.
The first high school boy to enlist
from this county following the at
tack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941,
Soto entered the armed forces Dec.
16, 1941, and has seen lot of action
at Guam, Guadalcanal, Bougain-
vile, and other places.
He is brother of Henry Soto and
Dora Soto, Nogales High School
students; and 1st 1t Oscar G. Soto,.
now in North Africa.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
First Letter From
W. aldo McCay
In Fiue Months

For the first time in five months
and three weeks, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank McCay received letter Mon
day from their son, Waldo Sheldon
McCay, 81, who is with the Army
Air Forces in China.
He said he is in the best of health
and that his team (probably mean
ing basketball or footbalD recently
defeated General Chennault's group.
He added that he expects to be home
or enroute home by Christmas of
next year.
He enclosed in his letter 100 peso
Chinese bill which is worth Al cents
in American money
The young man has been in the
service since June 1912 and overseas
18 months.
He told his parents to say hello to
his Nogales friends.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
StGte Officials
Get 81
Geese, liz Ducks

Secretary of State Dan Garvey,
State Tax Commissioner Joe Hunt
and Milt Coggins of Phoenix passed
through here Tuesday evening en-
route to Phoenix from hunting
trip in the Cajeme, Sonora, district.
They got "a geese and 112 ducks.
There is no limit down there.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
NOGALES APACHES SWAMP
TUCSON In FINAL GAME
OF 1914 FOOTBALL SEASON
Glorious Finale For Thirteen Nogales High School
Seniors; Speed And Hard Tackling Too
Much For Panther Tribe

ging short pass. Before this feat,
he made a beautiful catch setting
up a touchdown for the locals.
All during the game Coach How
ard Beazley substituted by the half
CTurn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Football Player
I'LL At
Local Hospital

Harold Wearne, 16-year- Pata-
gonia High School Sophomore, is
seriously i'll at st. Joseph's Hospital
as a result of an infected arm.
The infection followed an injury
suffered while playing as member
of the Patagonia football team.
He is a son of Nick Wearne.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
GET TWO DEER IN
ALTAR DISTRICT

G. L. (BilD Robinson and Ramon
Camacho returned Sunday night
from a deer hunt in the Altar Dis
trict below Sasabe. They got two
deer, one weighing $50 or 300
pounds.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
TO LOS ANGELES

Richard Hanlan, parts man for
Ecice Motor Company, is leaving
Saturday for Los Angeles where he
will visit his mother and folks for
the next 10 days.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
RECOVERING

1t. Col. George Macdonald, head
of the Arizona recruiting and induc-
ton center at Phoenix, is getting
along nicely" following an opera
ton.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Ex-Rotarian Day
At Rotary
Luncheon I 'a,day

Today will re A-Rotariqn day at
the regular noon luncheon OF the
Rotary Club ii { Montezurna, Ball
room. =
Each Rota bringi al ex-
Rotarian as
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

of legal warden of some kinless or
phan, contributes monthly sum
for such a child, the home receives
no support from the state. It is an
institution of, for and by the people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

one were printed with the
names "Doroth y an d
Howard"
Mrs. Dye received her
guests wearing an afternoon
gown of gold crepe and a
corsage of bronze orchids.
Dorothy's frock was of lime
green Jersey, her flowers gold
fecked slipper orchids.
Miss Aletha Homer Of Dayton
is The house guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Dye and the party was
o>tenSlbly IN her honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Wedding Plans Incomplete

The dining room table was
,s,t.rod Nth flat crystal bowl
.n which white gladloll blossoms
Oaatcd and from which white
i3pCr> rose.
Miss Dye also attends MICH
Gan state College No wedding
.planS nave been conpirtod
Mr. and Mr. Mathew =
WIHttIcscy If Southtieid roac
have returned from Flint where
they attended the wedding Mon
dan evening Of their son. Robert
IN T.nmnla Mckinley daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles " Nc
Kinlcy of WEIGH boulevard The
ceremony took place ~ tho
Presbyterian Church al $50 IN
me evening with Sue Mckinney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02


a. maid of honor and Mr. Whli-
tleSey his sons best man, Ruth
WhlttlcScy was one Oh we
bridesmaids and Mr. whit
tleseyS brothers were a'''o''E
thc ushciN.
CONGO John, daughter OF Mt.
and Mrs Waldemar A. ! John.
has chosen Jan. . as the dale OK
her marriage 70 Sgt Richard
John Morgan, son OF Mrs MI
liam 3 Morgan OF Detroit.
The Rev Warner l. Forsyth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Dye, Announce
Engagement
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. I


FRIENDS who attended the traditional open house this after
which Mr. and Mrs Charles Frederic Dye gave every
wear Al their Lake Park Drive pleasantly sur
prsed to that the party given TO announce tne
daughter Dorothy AIMS engagement 10 aviation student
Howard Johnson Shaw Michigan state COLLEGE o
Mr. and Mrs Howard j. Shaw Of Murand avenue Detroit
Cardena corsages and carnatlon bouonnieres were pre-
10 the guests and tiny red and white hearts tied TO ech
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
no" 10 off

Lab Cost Bear, II, Original Price Ticket
Yoa Dcd4et OHc-third a. Time NJ Pnyobf'e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

smart "Jaar Whfe0" Colts at exceptional ,avng Models
with stunning u Tuxedo, and gorgeous aeeframing coli
lars OF fms turs Black and colors
JuHtor Sbob-Elinfs-St,tb Floor
The messenger., 1944-05-01

Hart, Kneeland and Poindexter, has been elected president of the Hartford Get-Together Club.
 Lois Hayden of Bristol was recent visitor at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick c. Bidwell, Woodland Av- enue.
 Donald c. Waite, IT,, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, 1 Haviland Road, was inducted into military service last month. | He IS now in training at Camp Walters, Texas. Mrs. Waite and their children will make their home | with her parents here for the | duration.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond B. Olcott of Glastonbury have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Jane Olcott to MT. Allen Denison Case, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Case of Bloom field. Miss Olcott is graduate of Glastonbury High School. MT. Case is a graduate of Bloomfield High School and is at present an underwater at the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company. No date has been set for the wedding.
 MarJarle and Arthur Bingham have just recovered from the Chicken pox.
 Miss Marjorie Wolf, music in- structor of the local schools, is completing arrangements for the annual High School concert to be held the evening of May 19.
 Penny Ott who lives with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carlucci on Tun- Xls Avenue has been confined at St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Virginia Tucker Gregg, wife of It. Burton Gregg of the US. Army, and her son Robert of Virginia are visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Perlev Tucker on Still Road.
 Mrs. Isabelle M. Burnham of Tunxis Avenue and Mrs. Addie 5. Miller of Bloomfield Avenue have returned to their homes after a three months stay at Albuquer qus. New Mexico.
 Corporal and Mrs. Peter Ser Silvestri, 1O2 Brookline Avenue, became the parents of a baby dau- ghter on Tuesday, May 2. The variety show sponsored by Harry E. Johnson Post, American Legion and Auxiliary and held at the High School auditorium Sat- urday night, April 22, was one of the finest performance ever staged here and it was unfortun- ate that it was not better attended. Ivan Whites orchestra furnished the music for the dancing which followed the long list of excellent acts.
 The Tabernacle Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart held a military whist in the church hall Thursday evening, May II. Miss Helen Mccormick was chair man of the committee in charge. She was assisted bv Mrs. Bernard Corrigan. Mrs. Daniel A. Corrette Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Herbert
The messenger., 1944-05-01

erable time on tour of inspection of the International Business Ma chine Company offices on Farm ington Avenue in Hartford.
 Mrs. Fred M. Mansur has re- turned to her home at IT Mills Lane after spending two weeks at the Hartford Hospital following an operation.
 Miss Eugenia Ostapchuk, of Bridgeport, visited the Blue Hills School week before last. Miss Ostapchuk taught here last year.
 After an extended illness, Mrs. Raymond Baker is able to get about her yard in wheel chair.
 The Blue Hills Honor Roll erect ed on the vacant lot at the Fire Station Corner was dedicated May
 Clarence E. Tucker of 27 Maple wood Avenue has been reappointed dog warden.
 MT and Mrs. Howard F. Hol- lister and son have moved from 889 Blue Hills Avenue to their newly acquired farm in East Granby
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse E. Grossi of Chapel Street are the parents of a baby daughter, born April 22 at the St. Francis Hospital.
 Mrs. F. Watson Burnham of Woodland Avenue and Miss Earl dine Risk of Wade Avenue are in California for a visit with Mrs. Burnham's son, Corporal Robert w. Burnham of the Marines who is stationed at Ocean Side.
 Frank s. Davis of 488 Bloomfield Avenue is at the Hartford Hospital seriously ill with an attack of pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Stauble of 26 Bloomfield Avenue have re- turned home from a two months trip to the Pacific Coast. After several weeks stay at Phoenix, Arizona, they visited at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver and Winnipeg.
 Robert E. Barrett has been elected president of the Latimer Hill Cemetery Association. Her man J. Rowley is vicepresident; Mrs. Harriet Woodford Duke, sec- retary; Frank D. Hall, ST., treas urer; Harry Lowry and Harold l.. Woodford, directors.
 MT. and Mrs. Hagold A. L. James and children, ,sssbbert and Philip of Terry sPfains Rd., Bloomfield, have returned from Arlington, Va., where they. had been of the week They. were accompanied home by MT James, mother, Mrs. L. R. James, of Lan- caster Rd., West Hartford, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J. Hammord Griffith of Arlington.
 The Thursday Afternoon Club recently sponsored food sale and card party at their club house. Shirley Long won first prize and Frederick H. Bidwell consolation prize.
 Betsy Mckenzie received a cut on her face and had eight stitches
The messenger., 1944-05-01


 brated their 25th wedding anniver- sary Saturday, May 6, with a re- ception in the Union Baptist Church, 1921 Main Street, Hart ford, for about 400 guests.
 Mr. and Mrs. George L. Long of Simsbury Road, have returned home after spending three months in Nassau, the Bahamas and Palm Beach.
 Most Reverend Henry J. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Hart ford and Rt. Reverend Monsignor William F. Flynn, chancellor of the diocese, represented Most Rev erend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bish- op of Hartford, at the funeral of Cardinal O'Connell of Boston in Boston, Friday, April 28.
 Mrs. w. c. Dahl has left for California to join her husband, En- sign Dahl, U.S.N.
 Corporal and Mrs. Allan M. Crane, formerly of Bloomfield, an- nounces the birth of a son. Allan Mclean Crane, End, on April IT at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Crane is the former Shirley M. Lane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. I. Lane of Crescent Street, Corporal Crane is the son of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Berry of Prospect Street, Bloomfield.
 Nineteen students at the Bloom field Junior High School were on the honor roll for the last marking period. Those receiving high hon. ors were Merna Carr, John Dewitt, Nancy Johnson, Robert Miller, Biantha Ritson, Allyn Washington, Patsy Dewitt and Herbert Holm quist. Honor markings were re- ceived by Marjorie Bingham, Barbara Case, Alice Mackenzie, Walter Wirsul, Cynthia Barnard, William Cadoret, Roger Cowles, Alfred Humphrey, Joan Nicolle, Judy Tull and Jean Visekis.
 Over 100 attended the "priority auction'' held last month by mem bers of the Women's Guild of the Bloomfield Federated Church in the parish house. The auction was sponsored by the two groups head ed by Mrs. Everett c. Wadhams. and Mrs. Harold l.. Woodford.
 Mrs. Amos Bedding recently visited her daughter, Jane Red ding, who is attending Wellesley College.
 The Bloomfield Schools were closed during the last week of April for the customary spring va cation.
 Joseph c. Bilodeau of The Tray elers Life Insurance Department celebrated the completion of 25 years service with the company on Friday, April 21. MT. Bilodeau, who is engaged in statistical and compution work for the depart ment, entered The Travellers en- ploy April 21, 1919. He attended the Home Office Training School and was in the Hartford branch for time before becoming assoc lated with the Life department. MT. Bilodeau and his daughter, nnr;c Two o+ 1OG T,rv;c xyor,1o