davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
and county governing bodies.

and county governing bodies.
OF this amount, $3.50, 300 would be
spent on county roads and $219, ,240
in the CITY, WPA in each instance
would spend about $40 for each dol
lar expended by the city and coun-
ty.
Both the county board of super
visors and the mayor and board of
aldermen of the city took favorable
action upon the projects and the
necessary steps for forwarding the
proposals to WPA state headquar-
tiers in Phoenix, from which place
they are to be sent to Washington.
Of the countys project the coun-
ty would put up $49, AIT of which
$4,000 would be cash and the re-
mainder through equipment rental
and some state participation.
The city's contribution to it's prof.
ect would be $4,000 cash, equip
ment rental totaling $4,000, and
$11, 900 from property owners for i'm
provements in front of their prop
erty.
Filling in of present unimproved
streets, sidewalks, curbs, cutters,
paving in the city, and 20 miles of
road work and 20 miles of paving
on county roads, are provided for
under proposals for projects, final
approval of which must come from
Washington
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

With the annual Presidents
Birthday Ball at the Elks Club
Saturday night January 29th
still a week away, the ticket
sale for the big event has al
ready exceeded expectations.
Those buying tickets are doing
their bit in the nationwide battle
against infantile paralysis. Each
ticket sold helps toward establish
ment of the new National Founda,
ton For Infantile Paralysis, being
formed to unity and direct the fight
on disease that annually cripples
thousands of little children and
many grownups.
Not all persons buying tickets ex-
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
OFFICERS FOR '3S CHOSEN AT
ANNUAL CHARITIES MEETING

Phil Capin, and w. j. Macgregor.
Due to the resignation of Mrs.
Helen Karns as recording secretary,
Mrs. Beulah Wilson was elected to
that position for the coming year.
Matters of general policy were
discussed and plans made for the
annual pledge drive which will be
started within the next few days.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
TOMATEROS CONVENTION AT
ELKS CLUB TUESDAY MAR. 8
Buffet Dinner Dance To Highlght Annual Gathering
OF Tomato Men; Committee OF Eight Named
To Handle Meeting

Tuesday March 9Th has been set
as the date for the annual tOma-
teros convention, it was announced
this week by Judge" w. A. Sea
tena, president of the Scatena
Brokerage Company.
The convention, featured by a
buffet-dinner dance, will be held
at the ElkS Club.
The committee on arrangements
man: Mac j. Hal Joe Bracker,
consists of A. A. Burnand, chair
Willis Urick, Walter Holm, Rollo
Ashby, W. A. Scatena and C. B.
Wilde, who will be master of cere-
monies.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
$469,54OFor City Streets And County Roads
2 WPA PROJECTS PROVIDE
FOR IMPROVEMENT NOGALES
STREETS AND COUNTY ROADS
Under WPA Setup, $3.50, 300 Would Be Spent Paving
Otherwise Fixing County Roads And $219,240
For Nogales Street Program

A total of $469, $40 is to be
spent for the improvement of
streets in Nogales and secondary
roads in the county under pro-
posals for WPA projects, SUBJ
mitted this week by p. ]. Cas-
silly, WPA project supervisor in
Santa Cruz County, to the city
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
CMcagoans Hunt
Tigers In Sonora

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jernegan
of Chicago, who have been stopping
at the new Casa De Sierra tourist
hotel, left Tuesday on a lion and
tiger hunt in Sonora.
Jernegan is a stock broker.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
q Ar n OF n RANoTIET

AT C. OF C. BANQUET
C. B. Wilde, president, and Al
Condron, secretary, of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Com
merce, attended the annual Tucson
C. CT C. banquet few days ago.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
JANUARY

n hammer of gold ciII not open the g6res
nf HonIon "
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
NOGALES

Where Summer Spends
The Winter
Evening star., 1938-12-21

Our feet are set on the path Of
revolution. The stars in their
courses insist. There's no turning
back. But I'll tell you, Rud, who
would rather be than any dictator
that ever lived"
Rud asked "Who?" as he was
plainly expected to do, though he
knew nothing rational was coming.
omar Khayyam.' said Chiffan.
"rYes-old Omar. Bless him! I am
a revolutionist by conviction but
I am poet by nature. = That
loaf Of bread, that jar Of wine.
And the sunshine of the desert. - =
LAS for, Thou beside me in the
wilderness'-I should want an oc-
casional change. Like the books of
circulating library. But suppose
I should begin with that girl with
the neck. ="
There are times, Chif1an," inter-
jected Rud, when you talk like an
ass, like priapean ass. - !
don't like It,"
And I have devoted myself to
making a great man of you," said
Chiffan with a monstrous sigh. Its
true, Rud, I've found my job in
life. And when they try to shoot
you'll shall be-behind you. No
avoiding it. There won't be any
wilderness to 60 to in the wrath to
come and they'll have burnt the
vineyards and slashed the wine-
SKINS"
Ripening.
Rud returned to Camford at the
end of the long vacation very nearly
Evening star., 1938-12-21

do you think you are doing here?
Joining up-or smelling round?"
Chiffan stood up and Rud followed
suit.
1T doesn't smell so fresh," said
Chiffan.
Get out. you scab-you Boil
sheWk Spies" said the major with
concentrated intensity. 1--WE wasted
my time on you"
I'VE were only inquiring."
"Get out" said the major. "Dyou
hear me? Get out" He made
truncated gestures of assault. He
was transparently disposed to kick.
Rud felt himself going white.
The major caught Rud's eye. An
eye like that might mean a knife
or q pistol. The major abandoned
his impulse for immediate violence.
Get out-before I blow my whistle" "
The departure was wary and stiff.
Chiffan led the retreat. Rud kept a
watchful and dangerous eye on the
major and went downstairs sideways.
There was tension, but no actual
violence.
The major continued audible
above in abusive soliloquy. Appar-
emily he had risen from the ranks
a promoted drill sergeant of the
old school Z.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

If not quite grown man. In every
life cycle there are phases of swift
development alternating with inter-
vals OF comparative unchange able
ness; there comes . time when the
child almost suddenly becomes q
BOY and again at adolescence when
puerility falls of in a few amazing
days, like a cloak suddenly aban-
doned. So now in . brief tale of
weeks, Rud had passed from the
phase Of dreaming youthfulness and
begun to assemble himself for .
purposeful attack on life. He spent
the last two days Of the holiday at
home and his mother saw with un-
spoken satisfaction the change
wrought by that money Of hers in
his voice and eye and bearing.
Where he had been defensive and
irritable, he was now tranquil and
reSolute.
"All that fresh air has done him
a lot of good" said his father.
But she felt that it was more than
fresh air had happened to him.
What is was she could not imagine
His development followed laws of
its own. She knew exactly how
Aunt Julia would account for 1t
and she knew quite certainly that
Aunt Julia would be wrong.
So she said nothing about it to
Aunt Julia.
Tomorrow: The World At War.
Copyright 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-12-21
BY H. G. WELLS,
Chapter III,
GLIMPSE OF THE FIFTY

GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE.
After the delay of 10 minutes
which the importance of the Mai
Fltz Blessington' necessitated, they
went upstairs to a large shabby
room over the shop, in which there
were letter files and card indices
odd tables and windsor chairs, a
bookcase of reference books, a tele-
phone, packages of stationery. a
small safe, rack of what Chiffau
suggested later were hose-pipe
bludgeons, a row Of clothes-pegs
bearing number of berets and two
Waterproofs. the portrait of the
leader over the empty cast-iron
fireplace, and a map of England
marked with blue and red waters
In the center was a large writing
desk of painted and grained wood
Uttered with papers and with the
apparatus and litter of a slovenly
pipe smoker, and at this desk sat
a small but sturdy little man with
a hooked. red nose and a tumult of
chlns in full retreat, dissimilar blue
eyes, a moustache as wild as an
excited Persian kitten and a pipe
in the corner of his mouth. He
was dressed in shabby old khaki
uniform from which all badges and
indication of rank had been removed
and diagonally across his chest was
a black and red scarf after the
fashion of French mayors. He
pretended to be busy with important
documents.
Undisciplined Attitude.
"Slt down, my lads, he said, point
ing with pen. I'll be through with
this stuff in moment"
Chlffan made to examine the
map of England.
"SiddoWn," said the major.
Rud and Chiffan disposed them
selves in free and undisciplned at
tltudes on two of the windsor chairs.
MIN. Mn. Nm, said the major
and slapped folder on his desk,
And now let's have look at YOU,
my boys"
He came around the desk toward
them, leant against it and contem-
plated them. There was smell
about him as though his uniform
had recently been cleaned with ben
zine and his breath enriched bv
whisky. 1t came to them through
the rank smell of his pipe, and
there was also flavor of leather
Evening star., 1938-12-21
{|Ik9|I(l5:!EsaeR' Z! !!!!! q!
- WORLD DICTATOR

! and something else that was prob
| ably MISUNDERSTANDING thor
oughly manly SMELL People with
Leftish prejudices might conceiv-
ably have said the major stank.
so you want to join the Free
Democratic party" he said. Good
for YOU"
Il don't know whether we do"
said Chiffan. 1--WE want to hear
about it first"
You'll soon hear about it, my boys.
All England is going to hear about
it before very long, by God. You'll
hear about it. You're sick of the
Bolsheviks and the white-livered
peace skunks and the Jews and all
the rest of 'um You want to do
something about it, and you've found
your way to the right place. We're
out to clean up England. Jim there
is the man for us. He's the man for
us and the man for you. He's white.
True-born English, pukka demo-
crat, if you understand me, and
straight as die. You ought to hear
him. It's grand. It's grand"
Start Free and Clean.
"Yes," said Chiffan in a digestive
tone. And you started all this
these new ideas, this spring."
AT StOnehenge, with a bit of
ceremony. And, my boys-and don't
you forget it-a prayer to God,
Whom you've all been pretending
to forget. Jim Flab hasn't forgotten
the Old Book"
Why didn't you start before?"
asked Chiffan.
The major replaced his pipe, with
which he had been making generous
circular movements indicative of the
greatness leading and sustaining the
party, in his mouth, and he spoke
about its stem with a snarl that set
his moustache flying high and wild,
and revealed a wealth of irregular
yellow teeth. Because we've given
those other slackers and humbugs
rope to show their quality. That's
why"
Meaning old Bohun and his pur-
pie shirts?"
Meaning, sir. whomsoever it may
concern. To hell with posturers and
poSers, say we! We start free and
clean"
Il suppose people are just pouring
in on you?"
"By the hundred. The people of
this country know a good thing when
It's offered them. They've waited
long enough, God knows We can't
keep up with them-taking their
names. We put out our programme.
Here it is-if you haven't seen it.
Join us and fight for us we say,
and that's enough for them"
Il see that" said Chiffan. There
were five or six hanging about out
side when we came in"
MOI cried the major. "Where?"
and went to the window, so evidently
astonished, that Chiffan was able to
convey solemn look of derision to
Rud.
Trouble in the Shops.
Il don't see EN-" said the major.
turning back.
"Shyness, I expect" said Chiffan.
A faint suspicion passed momen-
Evening star., 1938-12-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTAIT,MENT

lNSTALLMENTS:
Nudolf Whltlow, after youth Of
almless nastineSs. in which he earned
the name The. Holy Terror" abruptly,
at Camford University found himself
ana in himself, an unexpected talent
Ior making a speech, for leadership.
II set him to dreaming large starry
creams. On vacation tour, he met
CnlHan. older and more experienced,
who began to see in Rud a chance for
great political adventure--a new
moyement with Rud as leader He
undertook Rud's educationc taking him
to The New World Summer School"
LOT visit he cut short at exactly the
proper time. and then striking out for
pie promised more schooling for The
leader On shop window they saw
advertised Jim F1ab'S League Of Free
Democrats" a red-baiting movement
whose economic ideas were depressingly
SIMILAR SInh to those of Rud; Entering to see
tlab, they were told the man was out.
but that his chief aide. a Mai. FItz
b!essington. would talk 10 them.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

tarily across the majors counten-
ance. There was pause. $50 you
wish to join us?"
There's trouble in the Battling
shops, I'm told" said Chiffan.
''Fomented," said the major.
ut always is. And you're doing
something about it?" {.
Battling men must deal with Bait
ing men,"
You mean?"
Were running Bolsheviks and
paid agitators out Of the town.
We give 'um notice to quit. That's
our particular task here, If you
want a job with us. We saw Mr..
Harry Bellows off the premises the
day before yesterday"
:"Stand all right with the police?"
my supe is heart and soul with
U.S."
"Supe?" said Rud.
superintendent of police, nv
boy"
And the Town Council?"
"Fifty-f1fty. There's some rotten
radicals and pink parlor labor men.
But we've got good friends on the
bench. Good. sound men and good,
sound patriots"
"And half the strikers are girls?
More than half, major? Not much
chance for them. If you cut of
help from outside"
What's that got to do with it?
Eh?" The major was suddenly on
the defensive again.
Departure Wary and Stiff.
Trying to get things clear in my
mind" said Chiffan.
The major removed his pipe from
his mouth, walked across the room
and spat with an air of extreme
deliberation into the empty fire.
place. Look here, my lads, what
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Nostalgia.

1T all gets into the boiling when
you come to a revolution" said
Chiffan. you can't even make a
garden without Singing mud. The
raw material of politics. What is
It? Mud. blood and fools. There's
nothing else. 3" What have YOU
been dreaming about, Rud, if you
haven't faced up to that? That's
the stuff of life for our generation
leader or led, bleeders, or bled.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
TO MY DAD

1t isn't no fun to work in a mine,
To be a doctor or lawyer is fine;
Your job is to get down there and
dig,
No wonder you don't feel like
dancing a jig.
And when you come up to the dry,
You heave a long and dreary sigh;
While off your face you wipe the
sweat,
From head to foot you're soaking
wet.
You've put in your shift for the day.
You know that you've earned every
dime of your pay;
But be thankful with what life has
to give,
Contented to work, eat, sleep, and
live.
Jimmie Stevens, IL years.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

A telegram of friendship and good
will "a ordered sent to Represent
alive O'Connor who is confined at
Mayo Hospital, Rochester, MINI.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
NO MARINES NEED LAND

The foreign investments Babs is
making are one batch we won't have
to worry about collecting the in
terest on.
If they go up in a blaze of in
flation, we shall shed a silent, but
very cursory, tear.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
INTERESTING news OF
The TRADES COUNCIL.
Continued From Page u

United States. Montana is favor
ably situated in this regard, because
it has the Orthopedic Hospital at
Billings of which DIR. Allard is the
head. This institution treats in
fantile paralysis cases. Some states
are without these hospitals. The
money from the dance will all go
back to the foundation at Washing
ton and then will be redistributed
to the states according to the facili-
ties they have to take care of
patients.
Attorney General Harrison Free
bourn received the approval of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil for his disapproval in p%rosecut-
ing the poor people who, it was
alleged, broke into the commodity
relief store at Great Falls and APP
propriated to themselves certain
articles for their needs. Mr.. Free
bourn in defending his reluctance
to prosecute and put these people
in jail stated in a letter that the
rules of the relief organizations
were so stringent that people were
driven to acts of desperation. The
labor movement of Silver Bow
County is standing solidly behind
the attitude of Mr.. Freebourn. In
the debate over this subject men,
bers of the Miners organization APP
plauded Freebourn and reminded
the delegates that it took courage
for a public official to take such a
stand in behalf of the common folks.
The Teachers delegates brought
up the matter of trying to have the
swimming pool at the old Butte
High School set aside for the gem
eral use of the children of the COM
munity. In speaking of this sub
ject, the teachers delegate said that
requests had been made of the
school board by some of the Parent
Teachers Association to let the
swimming pool be used for this pur-
pose. Emphasis was placed upon
its use particularly by the children
in the elementary grades. The
Trades and Labor Council approved
the proposition.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
RIGHT-0!

Oscar Bradley tells about the
Broadwayite who telephoned his girl.
"Say, honey" he cooed, will you
have dinner with me tonight"
"Of course I will" said the girl.
'Okay," was the speedy reply.
Tell your mother I'll be over at n"
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

At the convention of the Init.
Assn. of Police Chiefs, the head man
from Portland, Ore, deprecated the
fact that the police are inefficient
in handling strike situations, advo-
eating closer study of horses, riot
guns and gas.
This must be a slap at the Chicago
police for not having killed enough
steel strikers on Memorial Day
The Brewery Worker.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

The Assembly went on record
urging the passage of House Reso-
luton No. 500. This measure is
designed to place all Federal en-
ployees on a five-day work week.
IL was introduced by Delegate Clark
of the Smeltermen's Union.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

The Citizens Relief Committee are
holding a meeting Jan. 18th at the
Court House. All unions are urgent
ly requested to send delegates.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

The Assembly went on record re-
questing the removal of Mr.. George
Shackett, city street foreman. The
action was taken at the request of
the Transfers Union.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

Vice President Nelson made a re-
port for the Policy Committee and
the special committee, in which he
stated that a meeting recently held
was well attended. The next meet
ing will be held February 8, 1888,
at the Columbia hall. Unions are
urgently requested to send dele
gates to the meeting.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

The central labor body was au-
thorized to purchase a radio for the
use of the inmates at Poor Farm
No. 2. Delegate Frank of the Sheet
Metal Workers offered to donate a
radio.
A committee consisting of Talbot,
Voden, Mcleod, Kenison, and Elk
strom were appointed to investigate
conditions at Poor Farm No. /. An
other committee was appointed to
investigate conditions at Poor Farm
No. 2, which included Kirkendall,
Britten, Shepherd, Hodges and
Bruce.
On a request from Delegate Nc
Leod, the following unions reported
that they are supporting the CO.
operative newspaper to the extent
indicated: Bakers Union, SIS; Bakers
Auxiliary, $25; Stockett Miners,
SOS; Brewery Workers, Sheet Metal
Workers, and Butchers reported that
they had subscribed their quota.
A report is expected from the
State Board of Health soon in rela-
ton to the Kellogg Home, so a spe-
cial committee from the Assembly
reported. This committee men
toned that the State Board of
Health had investigated this institu-
ton where orphan children are be-
ing taken care of at the expense of
the county.
President Bruce Steinmetz in his
report mentioned that it appears
as though the policy of the new
national Unemployment directors
will be favorable.
The High School in Great Falls
is DESTROYS of receiving the attitude
of the labor unions in regard to vo-
cational guidance, so he said.
The unions of Great Falls are not
in favor of concentration of all
funds raised by Presidents dances
at one point, instead of leaving 70
per cent in the local communities.
The Assembly sent kilograms to this
effect to Mathew Vol of the Labor
Division of the Presidents Ball.
President Steinmetz informed the
delegates that the Presidents Birth
day Ball in Great Falls would be
held independently of the national
organization and the date set is
January 20.
Delegate George Yeager reported
that Mr.. Burke of the Continental
Baking Company of Portland, Ore
gon, and Mr.. William McGuern of
the Bakers International Union had
appeared before the Building Trades
Council in an effort to have the
boycott lifted from Hostess Cakes,
but that the Building Trades Coun-
ell had not seen fit to raise the boy
colt. These cakes were placed on
the unfair list at the request of the
Little Rock Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil of Arkansas. Mr.. Steinmetz
mentioned that the same two men
had interviewed him regarding this
subject.
y = 4
The Assembly went on record
urging the passage of House Reso-
luton No. 500. This measure is
designed to place all Federal en-
ployees on a five-day work week.
II was introduced by Delegate Clark
Of the Smeltermen's Union.
A telegram of friendship and good
will was ordered sent to Represent
alive O'Connor who is confined at
Mayo Hospital, Rochester, MINI.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Esatte of ANNA ToMIcH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
Anna Tomich, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at the
office of Harlow Pease, 409 Silver Bow
Blk, Butte, Mont, the same being the
place for he transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
ANGELA M. STONE, Administra-
trix of the Estate of Anna Tomich,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
January, 1888.
First publication January 20. 1887.