davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
James Kyriakis
Host At
Dinner Party

Mr.. James Kyriakas was host
Monday evening to number OF
friends in honor of Cpl. Manuel
Escalada, at The Cavern.
An entire Greek dinner, complete
with wines, was prepared by the
host, and proved most delicious.
A delightful surprise was rendered
the honoree in the course of the
banquet, when he received word o1
a further extension of his furlough
home.
Among those invited were Cpl
Manuel Escalada, Miss Rose Will
liams, DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada, Mr.
and Mrs. Fortunate Macon, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Kyriakas.
#********
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Mexican Supper
At Home
of E. P. Reagan

Honoring those attending con-
ference on Plant Pathology here
last weekend, an enjoyable Mexican,
supper was given at the home o!
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Reagan Saturday
evening.
Local members Of the plant
quarantine office and their wives
served as Combined hosts for the
affair.
Bridge provided entertainment
after supper, and happy evening
enSued.
Those present were: Mr.. N. Rex
Hunt, Washington, D. c., Mr.. Q. D.
Deputy, Mr.. D. j. Smith, Mr.. A. H
Lewis, Mr.. Edward Smith, all OF
Texas, Mr.. B. R. Anderson, Doug
las, Mr.. w. H. Wheeler, San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Berrier,
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. F. Maner, MIR. and
Mrs. L. F. Byars, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zuck, Mrs. Winifred Piquero, Mrs
Garland Fur, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
AIgert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Downs,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ehringer, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Frame, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul R. Frink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Peltier, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Sudduth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Reag-
an.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
OKLAHOMA PIONEER

Only in America could a city arise
from wild prairie in an afternoon,
yet that is what happened Septem-
Der 16, 1893, in Oklahoma. That
morning million acres of Cherokee
Outlet were raw, uninhabited land;
at noon the United States opened it
to white settlers and 5000 camped
where Ponca City stands now. The
great oil center pays tribute to
the early pioneers in the Bryant
Parker statue of woman and boy
walking across the plains, pathfnd-
ers for those who have drawn from
the earth fuel for ships, planes and
land motor vehicles so necessary
for victory in the war. Buy more
War Bonds to keep fuel flowing to
the armed forces everywhere.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
.Operetta At
Lincoln
School April 19

Lincoln School is showing evi-
dence of additional activity these
days, as teachers and pupils busy
themselves with rehearsals of the
operetta, Down Among the Fair
ies," to be presented at the High
School auditorium April 10Th.
Approximately 80 girls and boys
will participate in the tuneful, col
orful show which has become a
spring event anticipated yearly for
the past few years.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Benefit Card
Party At
St. Andrews Hall

St. Andrews parish hall presented
a happy scene Monday evening
when ladies of the Auxiliary Guile
held a benefit post-Lenten care
party
Nineteen tables of players filled
the hall, and refreshments of coffee
and homemade cake were served
by the committee in charge.
Score prize went to Mrs. Mar
guerite Macdonald, door prize to
Mrs. Kate Burgoon, while Mrs.
Fanny Barney won the cake rattle.
eA*&4&*0%
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Officers Wives Meet
At Rancho Grande

The Officers Wives Club met
Monday evening at the Rancho
Grande, and, following routine
business and reports, heard a talk
the Seventh War Loan Drive.
Those present included Mesdames
William Fits, Harold Isaacson, 7.
H. Shannon, Benjamin Sherman,
Oscar Soto, William Ronstadt, Mar
cello Medina, j. A. Gargaro, Mar
shall Quesenberry, Lucy Holt,
Charles Venable, Gilbert Proctor,
Clay Barton, John Phillips, Daniel
Hopkins, r. F. DenniSon.
*H#####**
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Police Officer
To Address
Mothers Club

Mr.. Louis Sotomayor, representing
the police department, will discuss
the safety program under way in
the Traffic Department at the Elm
Street Mothers Club meeting Wed
nesday, April IL, at 3 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Holstine's First
Grade room will present some num-
berS for the mothers.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Mesdames M. H. Spore and E. O.
Bejarano.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Wednesday night farewell party
was given at the Woman's Club by
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne honoring
her son, Marine Corporal Edgar
Rawsthorne. Cpl. Rawsthorne is
leaving Saturday for Washington,
DC, where he will take an en-
trance examination to Annapolis.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Oldfather.

Mrs. Sally Brewer (the former
Sally Pierce), who is National
Park Service Ranger at Tumacacori
Mission, visited friends and rela-
tives here Monday.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
BRIDGE CLUB

Hostess to her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon of this week was Mrs. E.
D. Algert, who served a delectable
dessert preceding play to members,
Mesdames Harry Bump, John r.
Lynch, Gordon Farley, Glenn Har-
ker, Walter Freeman, Herbert Chat
ham and L. NJ Hattenbach.
######M#*
Colin Edmonson returned to Cool
idge Dam yesterday, following a
brief Easter vacation with his family
on MacNab Drive.
*#***#m*%
Colette Stewart of Tucson, spent
the brief Easter vacation in Nogales
visiting friends.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

already done; as recommendation
to the business world; and as a
standard of measurement for stu
dents.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Mrs. Lynch
Honored At
Bridge Party

John R. Lynch. Bridge furnished
advertisement.
Enjoying the afternoon were:
Mesdames John r. Lynch, H. Mar
shall xiv, Harry Bump, Fred Gill
more, Glenn Harker, zalnon G..
Simmons, Leon Hattenbach, Paul
Frink, Herbert Chatham and Mrs.
S. M. Arnold.
&s#****sa
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Mary Glissan entertained
members of her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon of this week at
her home on Sonoita avenue. Des-
sert was followed by cards, prize
for high score going to Mrs. H. j.
Karns. Present were Mesdames H
j. Karns, w. E. Carroon, Louis
Hudgin, Emma O'Connor, Fanny
Barney, William Macgregor, A. j.
Milliken and the hostess.
R~*%NH%~N
BISHOPS COMMITTEE
Members of the Bishops Com
mittee of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church met in the parish hall last
Tuesday evening. Present were the
Rev. John Atkinson, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs. Irene Sturdevant,
Mr.. Harold Stiles, Mr.. Charles Wise,
Mr.. E. Atwood, Mr.. E. S. Edmon-
son, Mr.. Paul Frink.
s-+~*s~~~
VISITING HERE
Mrs. Max S. Mitchell and daugh-
ters from McNary, Arizona, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Mitchell
***#****a
Lieutenant Benjamin Sherman
spent last weekend here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. K.
Hood. 1t. Sherman, who is station
ed at the Douglas Army Air Base,
made the trip in his newly pur-
chased private plane.
m#Mm#~##H
Audley Holm arrived last week to
spend the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm
and family. Walter Holm, Jr., ar
rived from Tucson, to make the
family gathering complete.
%&w#**##&
Ladies of Unity Chapter, OE.S.,
served a delicious banquet to 80
members of the Scottish Rite on
Maunday Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. zellie Capin were
hosts at dinner Tuesday evening as
a courtesy to Cpl. Manuel Escalada.
Covers were laid for Cpl. Manuel
EScalada, Miss Rose Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
ZeIlie Capin.
xN#*#&*#%
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Stevens (Miss
MARY Hand) were business visitors
from Tucson in Nogales last Friday.
~&***&&SS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shemberger
and 1t. and Mrs. Gene Hammond
of Tucson spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Karns and family.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
PATAGONIA
NEWS
Rv JOAN KANE
BY JOAN KANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnett, Jr.,
were the guests of honor at a mis-
cellaneous shower Friday at the
Woman's Club. The couple, who
were married in California recently,
are spending their honeymoon with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barnett, Sr.
Among the visitors here during
the Easter holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Yanez (Clara Valenzuela)
and daughter, Rosina, and Miss
Marie Valenzuela of Phoenix, and
Miss Annette Kern of Prescott.
Verne Steen, sac, left Wednes-
day for San Diego following a ten
day leave here. He expects to be
sent to Quartermaster's school in
Mississippi after returning to his
base.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Blabon and
kchildren, Geraldine and Ronald,
and Misses Mary and Jeannette
Rowe, visited relatives in Phoenix
last weekend.
AS an Easter gift to all students
of the Patagonia schools, Lee zins-
meister gave free showing of the
movie, "Union Pacific" in the
high school study hall Friday night
| Pfc Manuel Morales, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lola Morales, has returned
to Camp Mackall, North Carolina
after spending 16-day furlough
here.
Mrs. A. S. Henderson left Monday
for Oklahoma where she was called
by the death of her mother
H.A. 2/c Miles Oldfather arrived
here Tuesday to spend brief leave
before reporting for assignment at
Balboa Hospital. He is the son OF
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

H.A. &c Miles Oldfather arrived
here Tuesday to spend a brief leave
before reporting for assignment at
Balboa Hospital. He is the son Of
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
DINNER PARTY

&*## + = 4 + +
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Mrs. A. S. Henderson left Monday
for Oklahoma where she was called
by the death of her mother.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Pfc. Manuel Morales, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lola Morales, has returned
to Camp Mackall, North Carolina
after spending a 16-day furlough
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
FiorelIo in Full Bloom

dehcieney in the counrys radio diet Is about be remeded. Come Jan. G. the Sunday broadcass oi Forelo H. LaGuardia hitherto restricted o the Of New York Cys municipal station, will be heard on eoun trywde network.
 People who have listened to and liked Mir. LaGuardias Talks the People during his years New Works mayor will tell you that this is a good thing And those who alergc The Hats oksy little chats admit that theres been anything quite like them E the history of broad casting.
 The simple reason for this is that MT. LaGuarda is unique. He is politician statesman administrator and clown He is guide philosopher and Dutch uncle Dignity is not for him. He is unnhbited cage full of mon keys and frequently amusing. A complete and un- abashed ham, he bellows whines. wheedes and coos Not for him peashaped of the uncuous radio the carefully prepared script of the deedlsh commentator His Honors voice is high and his choice o subjects wide and handsome Everything is strictly off the cuff
 If MT LaGuarda preserves his present radio personality he has indicated that his wife has orders to shoot him with old Army 45 if he should changethe national radio audience due for the first ether innovation since the quiz show.
 As radio entertainer MT. LaGuardia is combination of Gabriel Heater Lou Costello and Mary Margaret Me Bride He s say the least vigorous and positive To him spade spade and scoundrel is skunk and he doesn't mind saying His vocabulary is picturesque and his irony elaborate And he's versatile It is not out of character for him to turn from casgaon of horse bet ting disrupter of domestic bhss to give the housewife recipe for potato knishes.
 Mr. LaGuardias new employers have indicated that he Il be given range of expression and reported that their new star in turn will assume tul respons9y TOT chance remarks which might result In wounded 1eegs seeking remedy in the courts of law This probably wise precauton, since the star will be speaking as private citizen national topics rather than the head man of the big town holding forth on local issues.
 It also will be interesting to whether Mr. LaGuardia branches out into discussion of international affairs Warmed to favorie subject he might set to burning in capitals around the world.
 Among his favorte radio epithets "tinhorn rack eteer" and bum If he to apply them to heads o state in moment of extemporaneous excitement or ii he should talk about debtor nations the he does about New York 'loan sharks it might be the making of what is dscreety referred to in diplomatic language as an incident.
 At any rate it's safe prediction that things won't be dull on that Sunday quarterhour broadcast when the Little Flower starts bustn' out all over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
By Dre1C Pearson

uacef say today. even wc goi a l0s oi varea ct the committee from newspaper correspondents who had been in China. offering 70 iestiy Ane thsy wsFent proposing Do suppor hufieys charges"
 whns ths senate Foreign Relations oommittes k looking ipso our policy in China Q might aso cad hn tye on thf Dutch Easi ineie8
 Its nat supposed lo be known but two months ago the Dutch asked iis FoFcign Economic Admipit. uaiiun for lenc-leaaf equipment to oait be'o D16h mafines~Rbom Nf trained at camp DaFA, N S TEA hDwcFef laty vetoed the requssi
 But u,s Dutch quietly went to the Navy. where they dealt Kith bciiicose Acnr Joseph " hesFes, Navy iend-lease chief He was a pashofer From him hey Fot tleeoo0oo worth oi equipment im ue Dutch mafines ln thz country, most of % going 70 Camp Days but some being sent to their port oi colonization fof the Dutch East incies
 The i've Navy requ.siti5ns labelled MEN i0Ooi medical and surgical Euppliea field ralons yard and dock materals-inclucing pontoYrs Tor invasion s force oi 5000 men for three months
 Rep Eils Patterson 0f Los Angeles S demanding @ complete investigation
 Befere Congress skays the s4 4sOo 1000 loan To Britain lt ought to take look at the gay the USA. k getting the blame for British cut-thFoat imperial ism in various parts oi the world
 The Dutch East Indies Is one example Greece is another One of the EoFst s Ethiopia. where Brit kh troops still insist on occupying psr oi nation which fought to the death against having ltaliAn 
 Latest case is siam Q nation with TOO years Of proud independence but over which the British now demand protectOraie The British are eensofing the Siamese press handling all trade and intercourse with the outside world. controlling all the banks. and keeping troops in Siam indefinitely.
 Meanwhile, the State Department slanes by quietly acqueseng Last fall U S. papers were full of stirring stories Of how the Siamese underground had fought the Japs how the Regent of Siam was the head Of the underground and closely affiliated with U s. agents Now all that is forgotten.
 The British are using lend-ease tanks and guns in the streets Of Bangkok while more and more Siamese are wondering what the defference is be- tween the Japs and British.
 Most tragic fact is that Orientas tied U. s. pol icy up with the British. And that We are hand ing the British four billion dollar loan which every one knows will not be paid back they figure it's a definite American stamp Of approval on British policies
 CaIifOrna's new young Republican Senator Wil- liam F. KnoWland the only member Of the Sen ate to challenge tory Senator Jim Eastland of Mss- sppi last Tuesday when Eastland made lengthy speech attacking U S. policy in Germany as too severe Upholding the original RooseVelt-Morgenthau policy though he did not refer to it as that Know land pointed out that though this country had no great industry five years ago. it had the huge industrial foundation which enabled it to lead the world in war production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Die-Hard Germans By Bill Cunningham

the Fuehrer's Master Race. Have they heard what their own soldiers did n Russia, in Poland?
 Have they what saw in Bad Weisse- the most of a pretty mountain town turned into nursery for the bawng bastards of the state. One 'supposes these pathetic young brood mares were German women of high character" Hitler called them that He even had medal for it. I've got one l picked it up the floor of what had been his Reichschancellery. It down in the dirt So he So were they.
 (2) They also voice resentment because they said American soldiers dumped excess food into the gutter instead of dividing it with the Germans"
 That's probably lie That yarn is Peripatetc anti-GI It was charged first in Britain then taken up in France was there when it was proved to be a lie in the latter place Any excess food American soldiers" have is but the eavings in their mess kits and that's scraped into CT cans I one that had much to scrap But so, any soldier caught giving German food-and that means food, not candy, etc., he buys at the PIX with his own funds-is guilty, unless they've changed the law, of a court martial offense.
 The Germans were duly and frequently told they'd have to feed themselves that not one mouth ful of victuals bought by United States taxpayers would be given them. If you could see the people of the nations they stripped and starved, you could understand why. If you've seen the pictures of Dachau and BuchenWad, you won't care how much the CT throws in the gutter as long as the Germans have to get down and root for it like pigs The Amer ican Army, unlike the Russian and the French, and their own when they had one, IS Tea entrely upon food shipped from its homeland In other words it doesn't live the country" The German army lived on the country So did the German home front They took 80 per cent of the French food supply, for one and cared not who starved. Now look who's yelling.
 But who and what gives the Master Race per mission to plead "cruel and unusual" treatment? When I was there, they registering this line. with us but against the Russians. Is anybody but the Russians trying to impress upon them the fact that they asked for something. and are getting it? Naturally they don't like it, but neither did those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
By Peter EdSOn

language of the scholars must be recaSt into the Japanese vernacular so the common people can un- derstand it. In this lower class speech the articles will be printed in Japanese newspapers and pam phles. Also they will be passed on by the spoken word in informal lectures and discussions.
 Here will enter of the most interesting aspects of the experiment. Among the 5000 Jap
 story teller" These Story-tellers in rural Japan are good bit like the ballad singers of the middle ages At Huntsville the experiment of trying to spread democratic ideas to a no-doubt completely beWildered lot of Japanese Joes is going to be made through a Story-teller
 The Huntsville school is under command of Ut Col. Boude c. Moore who was born in Japan of US missionary parents. Col. Moore lived in Japan from 1924 to 1940 and did postgraduate study at the 1m perial university. During the he the faculty of the Armys school of military government at Charlottesville, Va. Assisting him will be Dr. Charles E. Hepner who has spent 30 years in the Far East. During the war Dr. Hepner was on the overseas staff of OWI and he has done great deal of research on liberal thought in Japan during the 20th century
 There is a considerable lot of democratic opinion in the Japanese language. It consists of newspaper editorials magazine articles speeches and writings of Japanese leaders who in the past 30 years have opposed the rise of the military clique and supported democracy Col. Moore and Doctor Hepner will use this material text books at Huntsville
 Among them will be the speeches of Finance Min ister TakahaShi, murdered in 1886 for proposing a cut in the military budget; Dr. Minobe, who dismissed from the Imperial university faculty for teaching that the emperor was an institution and not divinity; and Count Itagsi who, when assass mated by the Jngosts, cried You may kill Itagsi, but freedom will live forever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

sac ulsi Doc was chiefly uygng % eei information from ths Jepancfe in ordef 20 kneN what they were gp to.
 One oi Baraclls contacts vas through Raoul Eugene DesFernne, former heac oi crncibs steel an organizer og the Liberty League. and former attorney ior the Mexican and Cuban governments. York manager oi the Yokohama Specie Company. controlled by the Japanese government and had been angling % scl cotton 70 the 5apA On Dee 9. ls4l- tgo day8 before Pearl HurbQT- he gave a cocktail party for MT NRhi The next day he wrote the Japanese banker the following letter.
 Dear Mr Nishl;
 T am deeply incebted ts you tor Ihe honor y0u paid me at the cocktail party yesterday after noon Please accept my sinccFe gratitude also extend t0 your colleagues my thanks To them. also wish you safe journey home, but, more important a prompt return. Please assure each one Of them that fl could be of any help in their principles in this country. l am theirs to command My only hope s may be able to make some contribution toward clarifying the situation between the two countries
 When questioned regarding this letter MT. Des- yernine said he had no comment to make
 Mir Nishi hardly had time to receive this letter on Sunday. Dec 2. when his country blew up most Of the Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor.
 The FBI, investigating Jap files in this coun- try. ran across this letter and started probe Of Desvernne IL at that time that Bernie Baruch been helping him. The Justice Departments inyesu- gatior of Desyernine was then dropped
 Freshman Rep Hugh Delacy of Seattle, Wash, whose speech is given credit for goading Pat Hurley out of an ambassadorship, was talking the tee- phone to veteran Sen. Tom Connally of Texas.
 Young fellow the Texan advised, you've got so much power in your voice, you'd better be care ul You'd better not criticize your wife out loud, lest the good Lord hear you and reach down and take her away from you"
 Delacy assured Connally that the information on China which he used in his criticism of Hurley had not from the State Department, as charged by the ex-cowboy ambassador.
 T know that young fellow" replied Connally. Ut becomes and more obvious that you didn't need secret information. The facts you mentioned in your speech were available to anyone with industry enough to put them together When this hearing got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
We Must Have Air Defense

General Carl A. Spaatz, Chief of U S. Strategic Air Forces in signed article in Golfers magazine redrafs the now already familiar picture of the almost incredible de- structon that be expected within few atomic bomboaded jet propulsion panes rockets and bombersto be attack any nation But his description merely stands introduction to his presentation of air defense pro- gram for Uncle Sam.
 General Spaatz scoffs the idea that scientists will invent weapons to guard against atomic bombs Not that he would not welcome such Amerlcanmade nven tons but he asserts that cannot trust future to any such possible developments We must plan defense and plan it now he insists the basis of the weapons and the strategic of land which we control
 Here is what General Spaatz The building of an advance network of air bases stretching from Oknawa Tn the Pacific unnamed points in the Atlantic Bases in the Maranas Islands, the Aeutans and Alaska would be l cuded Thus these advance bases would stretch than halfway round the northern hemisphere And planes could fly the oncefeared Arctic the shortest route to many "enemy' strong points.
 These bases, far from AS States would stand as distant guards security But important than that General Spaatz points out that long bomb capable of flying 13,000 mies-bombers which now on the drafting boardscould take off from these bases with their loads of atomic bombs and attack important city
 any part of the northern hemisphere Thus they could deliver, at almost moments notice "mutcity attack on any aggressor nation General Spaatz program de- serving of the thoughtful consideration of mtarist our legislators Administration and the nation whole.