davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
John Parks
Celebrates
T enth Birthday

Last Friday, John Parks, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Parks of Anza
Drive, asked a number of young
friends to help him celebrate the
occasion of his tenth birthday ami
verSary.
The early part of the afternoon
was spent swimming at the public
pool, which was followed by drink
ing lemonade when they reached
the Parks home.
Games were played. and tradi-
tional birthday cake and ice cream
served before farewells were made.
The guests were: Milford Noon,
Athol Flanagan, Joe Wise, Irby
Fox, Jim Robins, Bobby Michelena
Lloyd Ledford, Bobby Ledford
Michael Shestko, James Quen.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Bender and knock. him down while
they were walking from Calixtro's
to Bender's homes. He and Rodri-
guez, he said, helped Bender get to
his place, whereupon Calixtro re-
appeared and the miner was beaten
unconscious.
Arias and Rodriguez then, under
Calixtro's instructions, took Bender
to an abandoned shaft of the Big
Jim mine and threw him in, Arias
testified. He said Calixtro told
them not to say anything if they
were caught as "'You are young
and they won't do anything to you. !"
Previous to Arias' testimony, nine
witnesses were heard. Their ap-
pearances were largely intended to
prove that the body removed from
the shaft was Bender's.
Objects To Exhibit
Defense Counsel Nasib Karam OBJ
jected strenuously to the introduce
tion as evidence of a lead pipe
which, it was alleged, was used to
tie with a cable around Bender's S
body so that he would sink after
being thrown into the shaft.
Testimony in the trial of Mrs.
Bender, who will be sentenced July
II, also involved Calixtro. Mrs
Bender was convicted Friday night
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Fixing of sentence was originally
scheduled for July 9, but Judge
Farley revealed Tuesday that the
date had again been changed. Arias
and Rodriguez, who pleaded guilty,
will be sentenced on that same
date.
Laying the groundwork for his
case against Calixtro, Ruffo Espi-
nosa, county attorney, Tuesday
called Oliver Rothrock, Patagonia
justice of the peace, who conducted
the inquest into Bender's death,
and Blain Lewis, undersheriff, to
tell of the circumstances under
which the body was found in an
abandoned mine shaft near the
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
FdreweU Party
For The
Misses Reagan

Members of the sub-deb group
met the evening of July Fourth at
the home of Milton Musgrave on
ANA Drive, for a dancing party.
The affair was a farewell gesture
for Thelma Jean and Ruth Reagan,
who are leaving to reside in Wash
ington, DC, and whose departure
is regretted by the younger set.
Mementos of farewell were present.
ed the honorees.
s&%&sHSsR
Betty Jean RAIDER is recovering
from a case of chicken-pox contract
ed from a service man home on fur
lough.
10 Jane Bellman, diminutive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bell
man, Is recovering from chicken
pox.
s*#******
The Rev. Mr.. John Atkinson, Mrs.
Atkinson, Gwynneth, and Mrs. Pa
tience Payne left Sunday afternoon
to attend the Episcopal Church con-
ference in Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise were
hosts at big family dinner party
the afternoon of July Fourth.
w##m*#*##
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
are leaving today to spend few
days fishing in northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
Munro Edmonson
Honored At
Al Fresco Supper

Honoring Ensign Munro Edmon-
son, happy party gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harri-
son last Sunday evening for an al
fresco supper under the stars.
Present we're: Mrs. Gil Proctor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. E. 8. Edmonson, Mayor
and Mrs. James Robins, Miss Vir-
ginia Ann Robins, Jimmy Robins,
Colin Edmonson, Travis Edmonson,
Miss Margaret Wise, Joe Wise, MI.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Harrison, Miss Vir-
ginia Harrison, Jim Harrison and
Ensign Munro EdmonSon.
,MAAaAnAA0
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

How any woman can meet this
challenge successfully is told in
the July issue of Good Housekeep-
ing magazine, which states in
part:
"Get your hair up and off your
face. Do it in a fashion that is
smooth, tidy and secure. Change
your makeup often. Insure against
a shiny red face that always looks
so hot by wearing makeup base
that covers well and withstands
moisture. Cake makeup is fine for
,is.
'l1se just enough liDstick TO
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Women Can Preserve Charm
Despite Ravages of Heat

Summer with it's enervating heat work havoc with
The acarance of many women but to the woman of inte
ence merely poses challenge which be met and over
While one woman presents woebegone and bedragged
obvious surrender to the ravages OF the heat
her neghor appears just chic and wegroomed as she
does crisp autumn day.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

cover, not enough to shine. Blot off
the excess with tissue, powder
lightly and moisten lips. Wear a
black shield to keep your dress
from sticking to you. Mop your
neck every now and then with
cologne, skin freshener or plain
cold water.
"Choose cool colors and simple
lines in clothes. Avoid anything
tight, anything fussy. Take more
baths, use more bath powder.
shampoo oftener. be meticulously
neat"
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
Frequent

CONTINUED from Page One)
day morning and among witnesses
on the stand that day were Blain
Lewis, Greet Lewis, Oliver Rothrock,
Charles Hamraty, Lee Farrell, Hen
ry Acevedo, j. M. Soto, Jr, Frank
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
lM21fflfREbox
One Day Nearer Victory
Mesa, Arizona
June 80, 1945.

JULIO OO, AO1O'
My dear Craig:
Good morning, Craig, and happy
birthday greetings to you!
1t has been good many years
since you used to rustic news and
advertising for the Gazette here in
Mesa, but I still recall your presence
and the keen competition you Of
fered.
1t is mighty nice to catch up with
you again at Rotary whenever 1 am
in Nogales. And it is good to know
that your grand influence is there
with the club.
My greetings and every good wish
to you on this particular birthday
anniversary.
Cordially yours,
HORACE GRIFFIN
Rotary Dist. Governor
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
DVORAK MEMORIAL

Antonin Dvorak, Bohemian com
poser, wrote melodies which were
recorded as String Quartette in F.
Major" Opus 96, in tiny Spillville,
Iowa. in 1893. The composition con-
sumed only IL days. Later Dvorak
wrote Theme With Variations,
part of which, rearranged by Vio-
linist Fritz Kreisler, became known
as Indian Lament" So that the
spirit of freedom which inspires men
and women to. create masterpieces
of art in all forms shall endure for
ever, U. S. men are suffering and
dying. Home folks can at least
tighten their trials by buying War
Bonds to furnish them with muni-
tions, food and medical supplies.
u. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise were
hosts at a big family dinner party
the afternoon of July Fourth.
xM#m*#*##
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

0&NN3H&p0 .
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
are leaving today to spend a few
days fishing in northern Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

then the toe of your left foot with your right hand. Do this alter nately 12 times and daily increase the number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

ation and suppuration. (End of Quotation)
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Iron
 Fourteen year old daughter has been receiving iron shots. Have Ben Told e tablespoonful of champagne night and morning would be better for her than the iron injections. Please give your opinion. (Mrs. R. M. W.
 Answer-No ground for the no. tion that any sort of alcoholic bev- craze is beneficial to an anemic in- dividual. Send ten cents and stamp. cd envelope bearing your address, for booklet Blood and Health"
 Epllepsy
 Young woman has had epileptic fits, once when l happened to be present, and I was nearly scared to death. Another girl who noticed how scared I was said that if a psrson is nervous she would develop them herself. (H. M
 Answer-Fright or being nervous has nothing whatever to do with epilepsy, so you need not give i~an. other though. I have no advice or information on epilepsy-the subject Is outside of the province of health, something that demands individual consideration of your own physician. Copyright l045, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Crosby High School Notes

Two of Crosby's more prominent sororiteis, the Theta Phi Kappa" and the "Tau zetta" held their first meetings at the central YMCA last week. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed and other busi- ness was transacted Officers of the Theta" are President, Lucille Stig- berg; vice president, Nancy O'Brien,
 secretary, Jean Barnette; treasurer, Marilyn Truelove, and I. c. c. rep resentatives, Ann Cohen and Claire Fleming. Other members are: Nori Hickox, Elaine D'Costanzo, Marion Swentor, Carol Kenney, Mary Fog arty, Josephine Russell, Yvone Sherwell and Dorothy Stuart. The Tau Zetta," senior sorority, has for its officers, President, Ruth Pe- terson; vice president, Gloria Herr, secretary, Carol Hoadley, treasurer, Sally Kenney, I. c. c. Representa- tives are Margaret Herr and Ruth Muller. Other members are: Vir- ginia Lockwood, Bernece Ladden, Betsey Herr, and Betsey Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
VIZ THE WOMEN Who Said A BraDe NeSD World

handle crowd waiting glimpse of a national hero @ dle q bunch of women rsadg ee e or die for q pair of nyionsg
 The sporting thing to @ 3 course, would be to say 'asEs are; come and get thenT' ana the best women win.
 If Nellie the waitress can shove and out-push Mrs. Fun bottom from Park Avenue 4 sr Nellie is the girl whose iegs 4s@ serve to be ericased in the Inst nylons.
 IT'S A FREE COUNTRY
 After all, this is . democracy isn't 1t? We have had gold yusl19s and rushes to new territory Co a3nka out homesteading claims.
 Surely, we can face Q Fash Cor nylons.
 So why not give women an equal chance at those precious stOckines2 And let the women with the ahnfp- est pair of elbows win. Why not make it a purely sporting prOp0si- tion? And maybe even sell bleacfer seats for masculine spectators? lt would be better than a wrestling match-no doubt about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
E2Z3 22'2;I23
 -! I!SlZ!:E1:l,. yl:3.v.lz1 AEz@ OREW ARW(OLD y.sNsAl ' NHA sEaWc. r.
CZD IsSysIsAi :, NEA sERylca, ~.

1 paused to chat e bit with the post. master. Leana's parcel hadn't ar. rived, after all. She would bI disappointed.
 Vaguely he wondered why q mere naiscroScope lens. or what ever 1t was, could be so urgent There were other microscopes ai hand in the laboratory But then a person gets used to a favorite one, he knew. He switched the talk to deer hunting.
 Shore thing, Dr. Hale," the postmaster was friendly. ''it's deer asll run right over you around here in autumn timel Shores you're bornl Big bucks with i0 20 points all up in that TOnto Mountain country. You stick here till October, you'll see. You got a good rifle?"
 They went into the matter of guns, man talk. They were ex- amining the postmaster's own 90. BRoo-o-o-o-o-oMl
 TE1E earth trembled, shook them Il to their very teethi Glass cracked and fell from the bursting shock of the explosion.
 Bob's muscles froze.
 The postmaster looked quickly at him in consternation. Neither spoke at first. Then both looked out.
 The late sun-yellowed sky black toward Tonto was booming in Q magnificent mass of black earth and rocks and shooting flame.
 They saw 1t boil. Saw 1t grow billowing, spreading, roaring and echoing furiously now. It was greater than anything in their comprehension. It was reaching out over half the horizon, as if 1t meant to engulf all the universe.
 l knowl" Bob rasped, from the deep frenzy now within him. It. it-Carolyn's therel Carolyn's still therel Come onl Oh. my Godl Carolynl"
 The two men were running to Bobs car.
 (TO Be COnCluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Boys OUerSeaS Want Presents
 They Can't Bay Al Ihe r. x.
By EPsIE KlNARD
 (NEA Staff Writer l


 New York.-If you don't know your Joe's overseas status, don't send him Q Christmas gift. During these times of mastering out and redeployment, his Yuletide cheer Is apt to heighten that pile of ur- claimed packages which, authorities say with c sad shake of their heads, will be more mountainous than ever.
 If you actually know, however, that Joe is going to stay put and where overseas he is going to be, get going. October IS is the last day you can mail, without Q letter or request, gifts to service personnel.
 Follow Regulations
 Be reminded again that gifts must be packed in heavy boxes weighing no more than five pounds each, and measuring no more than 36 inches in length and girth corn- 1S inches in length, or a total of 36 inches in ltngth and girth com- bined. Wrap in heavy paper, use a stout cord, haEd-print completely and accurately the last address given directly on the wrapper.
 What to send? Photographs of home folks are. still tops on the list, Say returned vets. Folders for snapshots, or service wallets with a section allotted for Joe's pin-up girl, make slick gifts. So do com- fort-aiding togs - house slippers, bathrobes and pajamas-which Joe is now finding more opportunity to use.
 He has more time to write, play games, smoke Q pipe and take snap- shots of his peacetirne travels, so supply him as the wherewithal- stationery kits, cribbage board, chess and dice sets, camera and film, pipes and pouches (tobacco he can get)-becomes available.
 Sure to find their way to Joe's heart through the well-known route are dried fruit, canned fruit juices, canned luxury food and some of mom's home cooking. The only de. fense enroute edibles have against deterioration and the ravages of ir- sects is firm packing in tin con- tainers.
 If Joe has everything he needs, or can get 1t from a ships store for much less than you'd have to pay, send him something he can't dupli- cate.
 l. A clipping book of newspaper items telling of home town goings- on. This and the suggestions to follow come from servicemen who know what 1t takes to bridge the gap between the Christmas at home and one spent on foreign soil.
 Cut from your local newspaper and paste up news of the football coach; what the team is doing; who won high school or college honors, who has gotten married and had babies, and who is back from the wars.
 ?. Compile a book of newspaper clippings which tell the story of his ship, company, regiment or operations during the war. This is more work, but Joe will thank you all of his life for preserving this record.
 3. Make up a book of the fun- niest cartoons you can slip from newspapers and magazines, and paste side by side in an ordinary notebook to make an impressive and morale lifting collection. This gift, the boys say. will become so dog-eared from being passed around that Joe won't have anything left of 1t but happy memories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
THE PYoRRHEA SPECIALIST

An instructor in a dental co. o.lege, recognized as 6 leader in his field ny dentists and physicians alike, par- ticipating in a symposium held by the local medical and dental Soci- cites, cautioned dentists about pre- scribing diets or dietary supplementE for their patients, lest they lay themselves open to the charge oi practicing medicine without license
 That bubble, coming from @ rep- reSentattve member of the profession indicates what is wrong with Amer lean dentistry, in my one-horse country doctor opinion, namely, inc feriortty comp.ex. For all the preten- tions ot the dentists they themselves are painfully conscious that, after all, they are not doctors. The remedy for this sad complex IS now at hand, put 1t woll take another ten years or So to begin to show an effect students who plan to practice den. tiStry are now required to take the Iull course in medicine first, and then whatever special or technical training may be further required to qualify the MD. to praclce den. tlStry. Harvard was the first AIneri- con college to institute this plan unqueStiohab.y obfler dental schools will have to modernrize their curric- ula or fold. In future American oen- tistS will be doctors and no 1ooling.
 One presumptive authority, wriE- Ing on pyorrnea in Vol. 10, 1'he Cy. clopeoia ot Medicine, surgery and Specialties (DaviS O., '4S), becomes carried away by his enthusiasm LOT the role ot specialist" and oracu. lates or talks down to us ordinary doctors and dentists thus: "Genu. inc pyorrhea without Q gingval pocket does not exist" Implying, you see, that when we ordinary doctors or dentists fool around with what we imagine Is pyorrhea the chances are 1t Is not genuine peyorrnea-u you want to be sure you have the gen. uine thing you had better disregard these doctors and dentists around here and go straight to Q special list.
 GingivaI pocket, my eye. Any dtf- ference between pyorrnea and giant hives must see numerous cases of pyorrhea without ginglval pocket or pockets, and 1t Is aoSurd for any spe. cialist" to say these are not gen. uine."
 It Is only fair to quote the au- thor's statement more Iully:
 Genuine pyoTrhea without Q gingival pocket does not exist. E'urLhermort, 6 pyorrhea poe ket without pus does not exiSE) A gtngtvaI pocket Is, therefore, 6 necessary accomplishment of pyor. rhea. The pocket results as a SC. quence of alveolar atrophy. It has therefore been said that alveolar atrophy causes pyorrhea. (Alveolar atrophy means wasting of the tooth scckets-hone, gun. and alll
 But what causes alveolar atrophy? The answer lies in the causes enum. erated above. Hereditary predis- position, such systemetil diseases as lnalnutrition, diabetes, gout, the presence of salivary calculus. trauma by uneven impact of the teeth dur- ing mastication, mechanical irrita- ton by overhanging filings. ill., fitting dental restorations, etcJ The alveolar atrophy Is the first stage. l. followed closely by pocket form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

hand, four in dummy, the ace of clubs and the ace-queen of dia- monds if the flnesse works.
 After ruffing the third spade with the deuce of hearts, South leads the seven of diamonds and takes the finesse. When it holds, he leads back the ace of diamonds and then can cross-ruff the whole hand out.
 West could have held the hand to four odd by leading a heart after cashing the ace and king of spades. AS matter of fact, he might have defeated the contract if he had shifted to heart after winning the first spade trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

OH eacn oLnerS s mink coats fighting for a pair of the flattering sheers. CAN'T HANDLE WOMEN Can't New York City-that can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

Sigued Ietters pertaining to per. sonaI health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis o1 treatment, will Do answered by Or. Brady n . stamped addressed envelope b enclose Letters should be briet and written tn tnk. No reply can Do made to queries a0e e0nf0Fm. Ing t0 instructions. Address UP. William Brady. National News. paper Service. 320 West Madison Street, Chicago, IlL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Here is that ever-popular two piece dress with a brand new look. You'll like the scalloped side but- toning and becoming square neck. both edged with oversize trimming. Pattern No .se33 Is designed for sizes 12, IA. 16, IS, 20; 40 and a. Size IA short sleeves, needs Ss yards of 30-inch fabric.
 For shis pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size de- sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett (Waterbury Demo- crat) ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York, 10, N. Y.
 JUST OUT-the Fall and Winter 1045 issue of FASHION. Send for Nulg copy nnw--lB cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
BEAUTIES HINTS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Focal point of fashion this fall the wedding ring waist, needs exercise to keep 1t that way. More torso-twisting is needed if you want to pull tapeline in from a 27 to 24-inch notch.
 But who minds bending a torso away over from side to side-be- ginning with hands resting on your hips-for a five-minute daily stintp You stand up to this one, of course, with feet well apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
If Finesse Works
 Big Bridge Question
bK WILLIAM E. MchENNEl
 America's Card Authority

Today's hand is not difhcult, but it is interesting. Declarer has the fun of manipulating the cards in dummy and his own hand in order to make a lot of tricks.
 When the opponents cash the first two spade tricks and then lead the jack, of spades, South ruffs, and can see the possibility of winning the balance ot the tricks by making four trumps in his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Torso TlOisting WilZ Trim Middle To Fit Nev Wedding-Ring WaistLine

That exercise and its sequel holding clasped hands over your head as you bend from the waist to the extreme right, then to the left are Ann ("Eadie Was a Lady") Mller's.
 Add to hers still another, an exercise designed to banish a spare tire, If you need to take your belt in couple of notches.
 For this, stand with feet apart and arms upstretched. Now swing down to touch the big toe of your right foot with your left hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

the hrst arrival of the long awaited nyIons s can be mailed out to prevent riots in the store.
 Sissiesl
 s o t h e y're afraid of a bunch of women with a n ylon gleam in their eyes.
 They are afraid to put the stock lngs out on the counters and let the women pull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
BASEBALL PARADISE

The baseball park at Quito, Fee uador, IS a paradise for homerun hitters. The rarefied atmosphere at the o.600-foot altitude gives bat- ters greater distance, and deprlves pitchers of their sharp breaking curves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
By RUTH AEILLETT NEA Stan Writer

One of New York's more elegant department stores has mailed order blanks to its charge account cus- toners for nylon stockings-so that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Stimulating Fashion Show
Presented by Dormitory Girls

The Goodison Dormitory lounge
was the scene OF a "scintillating"
fashion show Wednesday night.
The residents assembled in the
lounge promptly at closing hours
and waited impatiently for the
show to begin. Mrs. vivian Dickey
was the commentator for the show
which began with Helen Rahm In
What the well dressed girl
wouldn't be caught dead in
tight Stacks, heels, and an overload
OF makeup. Miss Rahm was fol-
lowed by the night-wear group
in which the following participated:
Doris NiQue, Mrs. Mile Baltzer,
Sue Kinsey. In the sports wear
group Glenys Heininger. Ruth Lay.
man, Thurley Nipple. Mary Ann
Shamlian, Rhea Parker, and Marge
Field modelled clothes. In the cot
ton dress department Jerre Halla-
day ,Elouise Duriez, Anita Cooper
and Jeanne Smith modelled. In the
dress wear department Patricia
Harrison, Doris Rays. Lois Wise.
man, Eunice Beauchamp, Ardath
Franklin, Imogene Bunch. Beatrice
Bine, Elizabeth Scott, Vivian King,
and Margaret Dohm Participated.
Dorothy Demske. Eugenia Morse
June Ely. Mary Stevenson, Betty
Lou Roth, and Marian Stark model
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Soldiers, Men,
Heard on Campus

The hue and cry on the Normal
campus Tuesday around noon was
"Soldiers-Men!" Wild rumors be-
gan to circulate but by now every
one knows that they are here to
put on a demonstration to boost the
Seventh War Loan Drive.
The sight of soldiers marching
around the campus brings. back
many poignant memories to the up
perclassmen who were here last
year when the ASTP group was
CHARTERED on this campus.
These returned veterans OF all
the theaters Of war make the stu
dents in their comparatively clois.
tered existence realize the horrors
OF war more clearly. We are do
ing all that we can to boost the
loan and to make their short stay
here a pleasant one, say the stu
dents.