davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Knitting Report
For Month
OF December

Miss Margaret Wood, knitting
chairman of the Red Cross, submits
the following report for the month
Of December:
Knitted garments were made by
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, g; Miss Margaret
Wood, 7; Mrs. l.. L. Spears, 6; Mrs.
Bob Faubian, 6; Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, 5; Mrs Gracia Macnab, A.;
Mrs. F. B. Mckay, 8; Mrs. William
Hatcher, 2; Mrs. Ben Capin, q;
Mrs. Craig Pott1nger, 2; Mrs. Cas-
taneda, Patagonia, 2.
One garment each was made by
the following: Mrs. Walter Holm,
Mrs. H. R. Chatham, Mrs. E. B..
Johns, Fl. Huaehuca; Mrs. Cecil
Jones, FIT. Huachuca, Miss Lupe
Mesa, FIT. Huachuca, Mrs. Cora
Wetzel, Ft. Huachuca; Miss Pearl
Marleau, Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs.
w. w. Mcfarland, Mrs, Blabon,
Patagonia; Miss Sadye Daniels and
Mrs. Sam Barton.
Hospital garments were made by
Mrs. Maude Peterson, 100 baby gar
ments; Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer, As
prs. mules; Miss Margaret Wood, II
hospital articles; Mrs. Gracia Mac
nab, 16 prs. mules; Mrs. L. L.
Spears, 10 prs. mules; Mrs. Edward
Bayze, 4 wash cloths; Mrs. Elmer
Hoy, l wash cloth; and Mrs. Schni-
der, 1 afghan.
One hundred pairs of mules and
10 layettes we're shipped this week.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Entertain In
Honor Of
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose F. Velasco, l06
Curtis street, entertained a group OF
friends Friday evening in honor OF
their house guests, LIST 1t and Mrs.
Louis de Alva of Eglin Field, Flori-
xIa. Cocktails were enjoyed and
dinner at The Cavern.
Those present were 1t. and Mrs.
De Alva, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. zenizo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Macon, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Dtlrazo, Mrs. Flack
Milner and L. F. VelaSco.
%*~*#****
Mrs. Alberta Batson is spending
the week in Tucson, the guest of her
sister Mrs. Herbert Wood.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Pythians
Install New
Officers

Members of the Knights of Ply
thias and their families met at the
castle hall Wednesday evening tt
take part in the annual installation
services for newly elected officers. A
program and refreshments were en-
joyed during the evening.
Mavor Louis EIudgin was installed
as Chancellor Commander; T.. M
Turner, Vice Chancellor; L. E. Vim
yard, Prelate; Lloyd Gilmer, Mastez
at Arms; Bruce Spivey, Master OF
Finance; l.. G.. Redgwick, Inner
Guard, and G. w. Nickles, Outer
Guard.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Bradley Rites
At Patagonia

Funeral services were held at
Patagonia Monday for Mrs. Elvira
Bradley, Sc, who died January 18th
at the home of her great niece, Mrs
A. B. (HD Sorrells, in Patagonia
Mrs. Bradley resided in the Pata-
gonia district for II years and early
in life was famous circus perform
err.
She was a sister of the late Har-
vey Riggs, ST., father of Former
Justice of the Peace Harvey Riggs,
Jr., of Patagonia She was born in
Ohio Aug. %, 1858.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
RSOCi!etE,A
MRS. E. s. EDMONSON Society Editor-Phone 534
Ensign Edmonson
Honor Guest At
Dinner Party

Ensign Munro S. Edmonson was
the guest of honor at a dinner party
Wednesday evening given by Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bellman at their home
on Macnab Drive.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Escalada, Louis James Esca-
lada, Kathleen Escalada, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Ensign Munro
EdmonSon, Colin Edmonson, Travis
Edmonson, Danny Pollak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bellman and children Lonnie
and Jo-Jane.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Dinner Party In
Honor Of
Navy Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Harms enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
at their home on Crawford street in
honor of Ensign Munro S. Edmon-
son who is here on leave.
Places were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
E. S. Edmonson, Ensign Munro Ed
monson, Colin Edmonson, Travis
Edmonson, Danny Pollak, Mrs. I. H
Shannon, Terry Shannon, Mrs. Dor
is Byron and Mr.. and Mrs. Harms.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
| Altar Guild
| Elects Officers

A meeting of the Altar Guild OF
St. Andrews Episcopal Church was
held Tuesday evening at the vicar
age with the following present
Mesdames E. A. Titcomb, Craig
Pottinger, A. E. Sanders, Agnes
Hamlin, j. H. Flanagan, j. G. Tow
rea, J. Atkinson and P. Payne, and
Miss Betty Wooddell.
Election of officers was conducted
by the Vicar and resulted as fCl-
lows: President, Mrs. Hannlin: Vice
President, Mrs. Sanders; Secretary
Treasurer, Miss Betty Wooddell }
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Lincoln School
Mothers Club
Meets Today

The Lincoln School Mothers Club
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing Friday, Jan. IL, at pm, in
Miss Reeds room.
The thru grade children under
the supervision of Mrs. Lillith Wad-
dell and Miss Vivian Reed will pre-
sent the first part of the program
Mrs. zellie Capin has arranged
the remainder Of the program, Mrs
Lloyd Ledford the business session.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Henry K. Street, Mrs. M. 10
PEI and Mrs. A. Rendon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Open House In
Honor Of
Major Wright

Mrs. Ann Wright held open house
Sunday afternoon from four unit,
seven o'clock at her home on Per
kins street honoring her son, Major
Travis Gray Wright and wife who
spent few days here last week.
Hot punch and dainty hors
d'oeuvres were served to more than
fifty guests who called.
Major Wright is on leave from
the U. S. Army in New Guinea.
&**#*#***
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Celebrate 24th
Wedding
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Durazo cele-
brated their twenty fourth wedding
anniversary Monday evening by en-
tertaining a number of friends at
dinner at their home in Camp Little
Covers were laid for Messrs. and
Mesdames Fortunate Macon, Mrs
j. F. Velasco, Flack Miner, Fran
cisco zenizo and the hosts, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alex Durazo.
&&**#k&AA
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
TO SPEND WEEKEND
AT COOLIDGE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon and
sons, Ensign Munro Edmonson,
Colin and Travis, Danny Pollak,
Private Irene Pollak Of Davis
Monthan Field, and Miss Eleanor
Edmonson of the University of Ari-
IONA are leaving tomorrow to spend
the week end at Coolidge Lake as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ed
monson. Enroute home Ensign Ed
monson will hop plane in Tucson
to fly to the East coast.
&*xx*&&HH
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
BUSHMASTERS AT
ROTARY MEETING

Several Bushmasters, home on
furlough from New Guinea, were
among servicemen guests at Fridays
Rotary Club meeting.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

Givon Parsons, formerly of Abil-
enc, Texas, has become vice
consul at the American consulate in
'Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

Miss Eleanor Edmonson of the
University of Arizona spent the past
weekend at the E. S. Edmonson
home where she came to visit her
cousin, Ensign Munro Edmonson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
800 CHICKENS
PERISH IN FIRE

Three hundred registered chickens
persisted in fire week ago last
night at the z. G.. Simmons, Jr.,
ranch.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Want Ads

TURBINE PUMPS: 1-25 HF, 90
setting, II" bowls, $475.0O 1-25
HIP, go setting, TO- bowls, $525.0O.
Aiken & Kidder, Newhall, Calf.
pub. 1/9/45 2 mo-
FOR SALE: Chinese Rugs; Ar
tique Spanish Settee. Can be seen
between 2 and pm. NoGal7s
Transfer Warehouse, 211 East ST.
FOR SALE: Recently over-hauled
Buick 1888 4-door sedan. Radio.
heater. Good rubber. Best offer
takes it. Apply Nogales Interna-
tional.
FOR SALE: Economy wood stove,
,,1ct water coils inside, perfect con-
t.ition. Phone 216J.
Handicapped girl is available to
lake CARE OF CHILDREN from 2
years up for $100 for two hours and
35c any additional hours. Come and
get and return me- Phone 374J-
Ask for Harriet.
WANTED: AMERICAN NURSE
MAID fer baby while mother works.
Live in. Mrs. Cypert, Box 1878,
Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
BACK FROM
WEDDING IN IOWA

Private Irene Pollak of Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson, was here
Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson, and family, enroute
to Tucson from Marshaltown, Iowa,
where she attended the wedding of
her son, Warrant Officer William
F. Pollak, to Miss Mona Blakesley,
on January 3.
| *m####m#*
COCKTAIL PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs James V. Robins
entertained group of friends at a
cocktail party Sunday evening at
their home on Pajarito street
s*******s
OPEN HOUSE
Mrs. Julio Pima, Jr., celebrated
her Saints day Saturday with open
house for the many friends who
called during the afternoon and
evening
Mrs. Charles S. Smith Of Nogales,
president of the Southern District
Of Woman's Club. was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Tombstone Woman's Club Monday
afternoon. Mrs Smith gave some
of the highlights of the national
convention held in st. Louis recent
ly.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

FOR SALE: Economy wood stove,
,,1ct water coils inside, perfect con-
Lition. Phone 216J.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

+ + 1; y Il 4 y = +
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

mo. These have probably
been the two most important
traits of human nature in Great
ing human progress. II is the
desire to outdo rivals, and put
them in the shade, that has al
ways driven men TO achieve
ment.
2-You can't tell unless you
agree on which kind Of intro
version or extroversion you are
talking about. There are five
kinds: CD Social - shyness
versus sociability; t2) Thinking
deep thinkers versus light
thinkers; 90 Depression - un-
happy moods, inferiorities versus
cheerfulness; t4) Cycloid-ups
and downs of happiness versus
even disposition; t5@ RhathyHfia
(what an awful wordD-care-
free, happy-go-lucky versus seri-
Gus disposition. In a sample of
500 Lincoln, Nebraska, high
school students, psychologists J.
p. Guilford and Howard Martin
found the girls averaged more
on the side OF No. 2-deep think
ing, also on No. 3, being de-
pressed, and on No. 4. having
more ups and downs, indicating
women are more emotional in
troverts than men. However, on
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

sentiments with him, while de-
ceiving her as to the nature OF
your interest in each other.
II is possible you have de-
liberately employed and sug-
gestively emphasized every ad-
vantage of youth, 10 steal her
beau and adulterate his original
devotion to her
II is also possible that your
performance Is copied from her
past foolish example; that you
are life's vengeance on her be-
ing a frivolous woman and heed
less mother.
Even so. the point ! would
make is this: The man is 30,
a mature age compared 10 your
unripe 20 years, and in so much
as permitting much less fan
ming. this type of intrigue with
you, he damns himself as worth
less in relation 10 women.
A conscientious counsellor can
only advise both you and your
mother 10 wash your hands of
him. il you seek reasonable Sc
curity in the realm of mate love;
and more Importantly, II you
wish TO preserve your reciprocal
fondness, IL you don't want IL
destroyed by the basest form OF
unnatural Jealousy.
II you love your mother pro-
tectively, you won't keep her in
the dark any longer.
Honest confession may hurt
her. yen; but il is safeguard
you owe her.
So IL you wish 10 do right,
have the man explain 10 her his
untenable position; or II he
evades the unpleasant assign
ment, put the facts before her
yourself
And then renounce him. fool
ish girl. M. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ha-
worth eounssis through her col
umni NOT BY mail or personal
Interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

agog or wide-eyed. but I never
question their statements. Why
should i 90 around trying 10
get myself a ladylike slap in
the puss?
pUT TO get back 10 the tall
- Tower of Liverwurst, nee
Goering. 1t seems he is so afraid
OF thunder and lightning he
suffered a heart attack when IL
began raining. AT last reports
he was alive but in a highly
nervous condition; in fact so
nervous he could not hold still
long enough for them 10 equip
him with lightning rods.
Personally I think Goering
would look very fetching with
lightning rods. In this / am
joined by my associates. Mrs.
Janet Green and Miss Marion
Reid. both Of whom have often
described the reichsmarshal as
being built like a barn. or any
way a brick smokehouse.
However. our hearts 60 out to
Goering. II must be sheer
horror living in a land where il
rains. Here, where we have only
smiling skies, and dry, hot winds
from the panpas and mammas,
we can only guess at the utter.
demoralizing terror which must
acc mpany what our local
weather b ureau describes as
moderate precipitation"
The skies smile here all day
long. In fact. for the last three
weeks they've been laughing out
loud.
Consequently all Washington
meaning me and any one else
who cares to 60 along-has a
suggestion for the Allied War
Crimes Commission. Instead of
spending all that money 10 try
Goering as a war criminal. and
then erecting a scaffold strong
enough TO hold the big meat
ball, why not just bring him to
Washington and let him be
frightened TO death?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

The motor big disappointment. They
still look like motor cars.
l gandered the first run off since 1910 All the i'm
provement is they have denting space in
the tenders.
Then there are buttons where there used to be ham
dies and zppers where there formerly buttons. But
the biggest drawback of all is in the weather I'm hoping
my windshield wipers will sit out dance in a while
Another item that failed to jell was something Hank
Ford had promised when he went off the road five
ago next flight. That's built-in parking
space Hankus said he would have it folded up under
the dash.
will say the instrument board is bigger and more
complicated than They haven't got that many gad
gets in the boiler of brewery I'm glad to that
Henry had tremendous will power in detail He keeps
up with current events close that afraid he
would put in A. and c gasoline tanks.
Force of habit is terrific institution even though it
is not stateendowed. took drivers license for
1912 and 1943 before realized my had been repos
sessed by the Laughing Junk Yards.
1 did a little hitch hiking in 1914 and 1945 just to
keep practice Rubber is bad that tire thieves
coping hot water bottles and gum-shoes
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

bomber command is being trans
ferred intact to the Pacific
theater.
The exact time of the end of
the war is as unpredictable as
the personality OF the Jap.
The Japs could throw in the
sponge over night, but even II
they fight to the last man. ex-
perts say they could not prolong
the war through 1916.
Do not be surprised at big
surprises In the Pacific!
IN EUROPE the non-punish-
L ment OF war criminals Is ap-
preaching the proportions OF a
scandal in both Washington and
London.
II is the most dangerous single
blow to American diplomatic
prestige.
The subject is, of course,
loaded with political dynamite.
But delay (Which is always on
the side OF the defendanD this
time is on the side of the
Nazis.
In protecting the general run
OF Nazi defendantS-in their
legal rights-we are rapidly
convincing Europe that IL must
look TO Moscow to administer
justice!
THE New York k-Washington
L ticker: Laura Whitehead,
the wealthy widow of the late
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

T DROPPED into the old
i Lindy's restaurant for pas
trami and baked beans the
other evening and Clara Lindy
said: "a
Have you heard what have
now? Pigeons"
The old Lindy's is the little
place on the east side OF Broad
way just south of Fiftieth street
where Clara Lindy gets along
fine with the horse players and
song writers and others that
she embraces collectively in the
term "the boys" while her hus-
band Leo tussles with the
Broadway bon ton at the new
Lindys on up the big boulevard
a piece.
Practically overnight, as I
gathered from Clara Lindys
narration, the Lindy terrace be-
came the meeting place of vast
fiocks of pigeons. The theory is
that some time in the past a
member of the LiDdy menage
made a practice OF spreading
feed for the pigeons on the ter
race and pigeon never forgets.
Or am / thinking Of an ele-
phant?
CLARA LINDY tried chasing
~ the pigeons herself. making
furious gestures and crying shoe
at them. but they paid her no
mind. Then she sent for the
house superintendent, the engi-
neer, the elevator boys and
every one else she could think OF.
and they held a council OF war
about the problem.
Then one of the men set up
sort of scarecrow arrange
ment hanging newspapers on a
line across the terrace. but the
pigeons thought il was some
kind Of a show for their enter
tainment and sent word to
friends at distant points to come
have look.
One morning Clara Lindy
found nest on the terrace with
two newly hatched pigeons in IL
and when she showed them to
her husband. he said:
well, OF course, You can't do
anything to those poor little
babies now. You will just have
20 wait until they get big
enough to fly away"
But when the young pigeons
were able to fly a little they
showed no disposition TO quit
the terrace and in fact only
added TO the turmoil. Lying
awake one night listening to the
muttering Of the birds on the
terrace and TO the heavy tread
of the beige colored one who
was walking in his other sleep,
Clara Lindv got TO thinking.
after ALL" she thought, "pi-
geons did not always have . ter
race. I did not always have .
terrace myself" N
GO THE next day She called
Done of the house attendants
and staked him 10 a couple OF
dollars and told him 10 take the
infant birds TO the park and put
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
oerHUNARyMEs
Answers to Veterans

the loan was made. If payments
are not made, the loan of course
becomes in default. The lender
may then take legal action
under the laws of the state in
which the loan was made. and
under the loan guarantee regu-
lations.
OIL know about the educa-
tional rights Of veterans under
the GI Bill, but how about voca-
tioaal rehabilitation schooling;
under what conditions In a vet.
eran eligible for that: G. B. w.
A veteran must have been
discharged under conditions
OF her than dishonorable and
must have a disability incurred
in or aggravated by his active
service for which a pension is
payable (or would be but for re-
ceipt of retirement pay). The
veteran must also be judged TO
be in need of vocational rehabil-
itation to overcome the handi-
cap caused by his disability, and
must be judged to have such
background as to make II prob
able that his training will fit
him for the vocation that is
chosen.
Q-What are the duties of
mon assigned TO . headquarters
company I'm the Marine Corps?
r. L. b.
A-The duties range through
q long list of specialist qualifica-
tions. The man might be a
clerk. typist, postal clerk, radio
operator, cook, paymaster clerk,
photographer. driver, orderly,
guard, or performing any Of
many other jobs necessary to
the operation of the units other
companies. A headquarters COM
pany il an adrninistrational unit
for the other companies of the
command.
Q-How much extra pay do
enlisted men Of the navy serv-
ing on submarine duty receiver
r. b.
A-Fifty per cent, while de-
tailed to and serving on board q
submarine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
WALTER WINCHELL R,oesx,, On

Joseph C"Conky") Whitehead
tone of the founders OF Coca
Cola), will wed j. Ross Clark
III, in California soon. The
groom-to-be is a nevview of
ex-Ambassador to any
Gerard and the grandson OF the
late Senator Clark of Montana
. The Boake Carter estate is
tied up by legal snarls. His
first wife will sllege the So
called divorce wasn't Nor
man Bel Geddes is "re-design-
ing" Toledo, o.
TyHE Army OF the Red Banner
l. Russia's Pacific army-has
been converted from a garrison
to a striking force.
London believes, Washington
believes, and with good reason
Tokyo believes-that the Soviet
army will cross the Amur River
this year.
That means a bloody war TO
the finish between Japan and
Russia-fought on the soil of
China!
Provided. of course, Japan is
still fighting.
The Y. S. Navy now rayaging
the japanese coast represents a
greater striking force-twice
over-than any combination of
naval forces in the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

THE present estimate in
Japan's five principal cities
I is over 100000 buildings de-
stroyed and about 100000
civilian air raid casualties.
Civil disorder is as great as
In the last days of Germany.
The death penalty has been
! invoked for stealing food.
The Jap fleet is no longer
intact as a fighting navy-nor
can the Jap air force accept
daily battle.
THE terms OF the United Ma
l. tions. however. are still un-
conditional surrender.
But President Truman has
told the Japanese people that
being Internationally beaten as
a nation does not mean being
Internationally broken as a
people.
No one can tell how long the
desperate and hopelessly trapped
japanese nation will fight.
But Japan today is as badly
of as was Hitler last fall.
Further resistance is truly
suicidal.
In addition 10 the United
States Navy, every important
unity of His Majestys navy is
also in Pacific waters.
The Royal Air Force heavy
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

dogs and took them all walking
daily.
DERHAPS some feminine
Il genius of the postwar world
will invent a non-showable slip.
1t would seem an easy matter
TO prevent a slip from showing
but il seems TO battle about SO
per cent of the females.
Saw Ethel Levey the other
day. Haven't forgotten Ethel,
have you? She was George M.
Cohan's first wife. Ethel, a
San Francisco girl. played with
George in The Governors
Son" Running for Office" and
Little Johnny Jones'" Her
second husband was Claude
Graham-White, pioneer aviator.
LIVERY night a tired looking
IL little man boarded the
crosstown trolley at Third Ave.
and 42nd ST., Manhattan, and
said to the conductor regularly:
my feet sure hurt me In
these shoes
Finally the conductor asked
him why he didn't get another
pair of shoes if those he had
were so uncomfortable.
"Well, I'll tell you," said the
tired little man. Its this way.
A year ago my wife left me.
My son Is in jail. My daughter
ran away from home. And the
only comfort I have when 1 get
homo each night II TO take OF
theSe shoes.1
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

4 IL Of US here in Washington
"A are deeply concerned over
the disclosure that Reichsmar-
shsl Herman Goering got fright
ened by an electrical storm last
week.
Living. as we do. in drought
area where II sometimes does
not rain from one minute 10 the
next, we can picture his ebject
horror. AS / often say 10 the
dirty-nosed little brats who at
tend my classes, there is no
terror like that of the unknown.
| might explain that i do not
hesitate TO speak for all Wash
ington because / have been taxi
ing lessons from the society
writer's. They always make fiat
statements, embracing the en-
tire populace. like: "All WASH
ington is agog over the return
of Mrs. Stotesbury from New
port" or Washington was wide
eyed yesterday over the arrival
OF Perle Mesta on track No. g."
/ have never been able to as
certain how the society writers
discover that all Washington is