davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

|of wire hung from light. insulated posts.
 With increasing emphasis on ili- proved pasture for dairy farms and the need to divide pasture and for- age areas into small plots for c0n- trolled grazing, Mir. Pinches finds that cheap and easily moved fences are necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
ATENO BROTHERS
 FEATURE BAZAAR
St. Lucy's Church Annual Event Attracts Attend-
 ance of Over HOO

After being postponed on two suc- cessive rainy nights the third annual bazaar of St. Lucy's church finally opened last night at the parish grounds, with a crowd of more than HOO persons attending. The program was opened by Rev. Felix Scoglio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
ELECTRIC FENCES
 GUARDING HERDS
Connecticut Farmers to Hear Discussion at
 StOrrs Next Tuesday

Storrs, Conn.,, July 2l.-Electric fences are rapidly assuming great importance in Connecticut dairy farming, according to H. E. Pinches, State college professor of agricul-
 tural engineering, who will discuss the subject at the Farm and Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
HOW TIMES CHANGE

Lowell, Mass.--)UP)-When Lu-
 cius A. Derby, 85, made his first
 annual fishing trip to Rangeley Lakes in Maine, the Journey to the
 Pine Tree state pools required two days. He recently made the trip by airpiane in two hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

ANOTHER ALL-STAR GAME
 Cleveland = Cleveland Rams will receive their stiffest preseason football test here from an all-star team made up of seniors from Ohio colleges, Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
HOLD COLLEGE DEGREES

'Toledo-(UP) Toledo -More than half the number of 20 new city po- lice have college degrees.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
BY MARY X. TITCOMB

Mrs. Ralph Lester and three chill
dreZ3, formerly of Nogales, were Wis
itors here Tuesday from Tucson.
Jack Small and L. G. H0ff of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road are in Nogales on brief bust
ness trip from their headquarters
In Guadalajara.
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell returned
Tuesday. after having visited rel
atives in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Billie Allen. owner. Of the
Montezuma Beauty parlor, is. leav-
ing today for Fort Worth to visit
her son.
General Roman Yocupicio. COVER
nor of Sonora, was a Nogales bust
ness visitor.
Miss Barbara Macdonald return
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

A mn HUDSON hadn't recovered
~ from the shock of the first
4 \ Christmas present her hus-
band, Phil. had given her, their
first holiday together. Hadn't she
always dreamed of receiving a nice
car or a fur coat, or something
equally as nice? But he had laid
just a fifty-cent piece at her plate
Christmas morning. All he could
afford just now. he said.
''Ann, dear. get on your wraps.
dig out. the fifty-cent piece and let's
spend New Years day by attend
ing Hartman's farm sale just north
Of Morton City, today" he urged.
"You know Frank Hartman had
some grand antiques and maybe
you can make that fifty cents pay
interest by investing it." He loved
to tease her.
Everyone in Fletcher and Putnam
counties had had the same idea
and by the time the Hudsons
reached the Hartman farm Ann
had quit being heartbroken and
disappointed over her Insignificant
gift.
There's one thing, they won't be
able to give away here" neigh
bor told Ann. That's that pair OF
old reed organs over yonder. One
belonged to Mrs. Hartman and the
other to her Ma before her. No
one will so much as carry an organ
home these days!"
That set Ann wondering, but when
Phil started the truck homeward.
he was the one who was wonder
ing. "You always know best, hon
ey, but won't you let me in on the
. secret? Why the two organs at
two bits each, please?"
"Just to tease, I'm not telling,
but you must admit l got lot OF
music for four bits, Phil"
Spring displaced the winter and
along came the summer and with it
a round of county and state fairs,
exhibits and the like. And when the
prize lists were being published. one
item stood out like a sore thumb
Extra Observation-Disclosures reed
organs-oldest and finest group
display: First, second and third
prizes, Mrs. Phil Hudson-$30. 90. ;"
That was a sample of the prizes
Ann collected throughout that sum-
mer and she and Phil attended
farm sales everywhere, hunting
rare old reed organs which Ann
tinkered with. polished, mended.
played and finally exhibited. dates
and all. She had started something.
for others were delving into the or
gan collecting hobby.
New Years morning rolled
around again and Phil found a tiny
envelope at his plate. Just little
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
County, News
~--==-==@3E==-=@
ELGIN-SONOITA

Misses Helen Reeves and Mar
garet Brooks. spent Wednesday at
the Armstrong ranch in Camille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil HonnaS and
sons spent Christmas with Mrs.
HonnaS' mother Mrs. N. E. Moore
in Tucson.
Miss Francis Marback of Tucson
spent her Christmas vacation with
Mrs. Lillian Warner in Sonoita.
The Patagonia Fire. Department
is sponsoring the New Years eve
dance in the Patagonia Opera
House Saturday December 31st.
Vernon Reeves underwent a ton
sill operation, in Tucson Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre and sons are
spending their vacation at their
home in Sonoita.
Miss Grace Heavier of Tucson
spent Christmas Day with her par
entS at Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson Jr.
of Nogales spent Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ander-
son, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamma Of
Patagonia were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Lillian Warner Monday eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
County Still
In Fourth Class

The board of supervisors yester-
day decided that Santa Cruz coun-
ty would remain a fourth class
county during 1889.
Attorney General Joe Conway
had ruled that Santa Cruz should
be in third class but the State
Tax Commission thought other
wise and refused to grant an
emergency levy that would have
been necessary to pay third class
salaries.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
PAGE two

Miss Henrietta Renshaw, left last
weekend for Galveston and San
Antonio to visit their son and broth
er, Lieutenant Harry Renshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Larimore en-
tertained with a Xmas dinner at
their home near Sonoita. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Ramsey Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ram
sey, Mr. and Mrs Jack Parten, Mr..
and Mrs Orie Colquette, Misses
June and Grace Ramsey and Mrs.
Helen Parten.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Heavner gave
delightful dinner party Christ
mas day at their home near So
noita. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Herman. Crawford and
| children, Grace Heavier, Sarah
Heavier, Gilbert Fricker and Gene
Heavier.
| The Patagonia Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor a dance at
Patagonia New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs Vivian Brown are
among Nogales residents leaving
today for Los Angeles to attend the
Rose Bowl football game.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Griffin
will spend New Year week end on
their ranch, the Yerba Buena, near
Nogales. They have been spending
the winter in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hardy mo-
tored to Nogales from Phoenix ac-
companying their daughter who is
spending the holidays in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

u. S. Bond, tomato man, arrived
in Nogales for the winter season
Tuesday from his home in North
Hollywood, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Bracker left
for the coast Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Hambleton of the XEAF
radio station is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Won Borstel
at Navajoa.
The members of the Young Peo
Piles Fellowship held dance at the
parish hall in ST. Andrews Church
Tuesday evening.
Miss Patricia Sisk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. SiSk, enter
tanned a group of friends at love-
ly party at her home Tuesday-eve-
ming.
Miss dorothy Ann Hardy of Phoe-
nix is visiting her grandparents
Judge and Mrs. Charles Hardy.
Misses Peggy Piquero, Margaret
Roerk, Lillian Chatham, Marcella
Reddock, Peggy Titcomb and Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bellman were Wis
itorS in Phoenix this week.
Mrs. Sara Renshaw and daughter,
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
RETURN TO TEXAS

Major and Mrs. L. A. Page and
William end Andy Bettwy, Jr., re-
turned t. San Antonio Wednesday
after spending Christmas with Mrs.
Pages parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
F. Cheno8e> n and Mrs. Mary
Bettwy, mother of the Bettwy boys.
William and Andy are students at
west Point Preparatory School at
Camp Bulls, near San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

R. E. Thornton WAS a visitor here
Tuesday from Tucson.
Mrs. Alice F. Abbott is leaving
Tuesday for Phoenix to attend a
state meeting of New York Life In
surance Company agents.
Miss Helen Karam is returning to
San Francisco the first of the week
after spending the holidays with
her father, M. KaraIn.
j. w. Faubian spent Christmas
with relatives in San Diego.
E. Salazar of the j. G. Penney
Company held the lucky number
in a turkey rattle conducted Wed
nesday by Boy Scout Troop No. 27.
Attorney and Mrs. Saied Karam
and Joseph N. Karam are arriving
today from Phoenix to spend the
New Year holidays at the M. Kar-
am residence on Crawford street.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter. was a visitor
here Saturday from Tucson.
Karl RAIDER spent the past week
visiting. on the Greasewood ranch
near Tucson.
Barclay Bristol Of Tucson visited
his brother, Lewis Bristol, this
week. He is recovering from back
injury suffered when large cactus
fell on him.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Misses Mayme, and Margaret
Norton, accompanied oy their neice,
Miss Jane Thorpe, will leave Wed
nesday for a three weeks trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
AUTO TURNS OVER

Collector of Customs Frank j.
Duffy was bruised when his sedan
turned over Monday afternoon on
the Patagonia road while he was
enroute home near the river
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
DELIVER TRUCK

The, Cheshire Motor Company on
Thursday delivered two new GMC
dump trucks to the WPA.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

ed to Nogales Thursday after visit
ing Governor-elect and Mrs. Bob
Jones and their daughter Catherine
in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Miss Madeline Barley and George
Barley of Tucson were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Hen
derson of Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Henderson
were Nogales visitors yesterday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

j. o. Creighton of Austin, Texas,
is the holiday guest of his cousin,
j. c. Lynch, Jr., following four
months stay in Mexico City
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

A marriage license was issued at
Tucson Tuesday to Joseph Travers,
80, Nogales, Arizona, and ELISA
Castillo, 21, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Mike Hogan, we'll known Har'
shaw mining. man. was here yes
terday. MIR. Hogan and family will
spend New, Years day visiting rel
atives in Douglas.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
LOCALS
NEW BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Horn
(Ruby Wager) of Tucson a six
pound eight ounce boy at St.
Mary's. hospital, Tucson, early
Thursday morning. Mrs. Horn is
daughter of Victor j. Wager,
ST., of Nogales. The young man has
been named "Peter Macarthur Horn,
IIT'.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

E. n. .Stoltz. Of Denver, Colo,
formerly. Of Nogales. was here
Monday.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Westerland
are in receipt of letter announc-
ing the death of Coach Wally
Smiths father at Long Beach, Cal
ifornia.
Miss Socorro Montague, former
assistant city librarian, now resi-
dent of Los Angeles, was the Christ
mas guest of her mother, Mrs.
Rosa Montague, 123 Terrace Ave
nue..
E. J. Dittmer left Wednesday on
a business trip to Los Angeles. He
is expected back Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Field and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Boughton win
spend New Years day in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Misses Helen Reeves and Mar
garet Brooks, spent Wednesday at
the Armstrong ranch in Camille.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil HonnaS and
sons spent Christmas with Mrs.
Honnas' mother Mrs. N. E. Moore
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Miss Barbara Macdonald return
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Miss Henrietta Renshaw, left last
weekend for Galveston and San
Antonio to visit their son and broth
er, Lieutenant Harry Renshaw.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamma OF
Patagonia were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lillian Warner Monday eve
ming.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Shall the Doctors Control Health?

The American Medical Association takes
the syndicalist position with regard to doctor
ing, namely, hat it should be carried on in
the interests of the people but be controlled
by the doctors only. The Association officials
resent any attempt at control by either the
consumers through cooperatives or by the
state.
1t is as though the bakers were to control
the kind and quantity of bread the consumers
shall eat, the storekeepers u the business
of retailing exclusively, the restaurant-keep-
er prescribe the meal for his guest instead
of taking the latter's order. Carry this prin-
ciple through all production and the con-
sumner would have absolutely nothing to say
regarding his consumption-he would be the
perfect guinea pig.
Is this democracy? Is this what the Ameri-
can people want in respect to medicine? The
issue is now coming to a head; it is time to
decide.
We are appreciative of all the medical men
have done to develop the technique of heal
ing. Free experimentation is essential, in
order that this development continue. But
their technical achievements do not give the
doctors any warrant to be set apart as sacro-
sanct, u~ntouchable by either ordinary mortals
or the state, like the mediterranean" of
primitive tribes.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
The CLIO in the Shipyards

The winning Of a union agreement with
the Alabama Drydock & S%hipbuilding Co.
at Mobile, the largest shipyard on that coast,
was a happy omen on the eve of the fourth
national convention of the Industrial Union
of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers.
This union, which raised the banner of
industrial unionism in the shipyards before
the CLIO was formed, and which is now one
of the most active a~filiates of the CIO, has
had to fight nearly every inch of its way
against powerful a%nti-union corporations.
Besides such difficulties, it has also had to
confront all the problems of unemployment
and depression in the past year.
The solid achievements of organizational
growth reported to the unions convention
are therefore all the more notable.
Besides the Alabama and other agreements
won, Pres. John Green was able to report
the chartering of six new locals; labor board
decisions reinstating a hundred union men
in the Electric Boat yard, and ordering
abolition of the Newport News company
union; $4,000 won in back pay to members
Disseminated against in the New York strike;
union recognition in the East Boston repair
yards; a collective bargaining election at
Fore River, and other advances.
"In the face of whitening depression we,
along with the other CLIO unions, have main
tanned our wage and working standards"
Green said.
'This is no small achievement in itself.
We can look far back into history and find
no parallel for it.
"This organization has stood like a wall Of
steel against the threat Of debased labor
standards"
Loyal u~nionists steeled in the labor
struggle have built this wall of steel. In so
doing they have laid a solid basis of unionism,
from which their organization may now pro-
coed with confidence to the establishment of
collective bargaining throughout the whole
industry.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Sherwood Halls Victory Report
By JOHN M. SHERWOOD
International ecretary-Treasurer, Miners Union

The intermediate Report of Trial Examiner
William Ringer in the Tri-State case against
the Eaele-Picher Co. recommends that l3O
strikers be reinstated, 18 others to receive
remedial wages as their physical condition
will not allow them to be relnstated. Inc
100 strikers reinstated are to receive back
paw as well as reinstatement. 1t IS also
recommended that the company cease and
desist from their connection with the Blue
Card Union (now an AFL a~ffiliate) also the
contract with the Blue Card Union is null
and void.
This is the result so far, of the continuous
and persistent fight of workers under the
banner of a bona fde union. The Blu Card
Union with its nefarious practices and in
sidious propaganda has been brought out in
its true colors, as well as the connections OF
the company with this rotten setup.
PROBES Value of M. M. &S w.
The fight in the Tri-State district of this
International has proved the value of a bona
fde organization. This will continue to be
written in bold relief in future history OF
industrial relations-may it be a history OF
Industrial Peace, we hope.
The fight in the Tri-State has been a long
and vicious one and could have been avoided
if the operators had recognized at the be-
ginning the fact that there are other powers
beside the power of financial might. The
final chapter of the fight of the Init. Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers with the
Eagle-Picher Co. in the Tri-State field has
not vet been written as the intermediate re-
port has only been handed down; but this
final chapter is going to spell victory for the
workers organized under this banner and we
will continue as an organization to serve the
best interests of the workers in the Tri-State
field as well as elsewhere.
The rights of the workers to organize into
bona fde unions for their mutual protection
and welfare has been recognized and the
Wagner Act is a vital part of the law OF the
land. With the clouded picture of strife as
it is today throughout the world, the outlook
for the price of metals is good and the out
look for Industrial peace means as much as
or more than it ever has.
We hope the Eagle-Picher Co. and the
other operators of the Tri-State field will
recognize the fact that the Wagner Act
means Just what it says and is effective, and
come to a final settlement in the near future
and truly work for industrial peace and har-
mony. When this is done, we can turn our
backs on the past and move forward to better
and happier times for not only the workers
but everyone concerned.-PeopleS Press.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

OF STORAGE
NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN that the
undersigned, Ii. J. Sweeney and John L.
Carson. doing business as Craven Garage,
will expose for sale at public auction ana
Will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on
the 3lst day of October, 1898, at 1000
o'clock a. m. of said date, at the Craven
Garage, 215 South Main Street, IN the city
OF Butte. County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
one Plymouth sedan, Motor No.
one Chevrolet coach, Motor No. 37O868s;
One Ford touring, 1929 model, Motor
one Ford coach. Motor No. A22s7sss;
One Chevrolet coupe, Motor No. 2~3lS38l;
One Chevrolet sedan. Motor NO. 55blsoo;
One Graham Paige, Motor No. 56a454;
One Marquette, Engine No. 70;
That the said automobiles were left with
undersigned by order of the Police De-
partment of Butte for wrecker and storage
charges. That the above described
| Plymouth sedan was left on November 4
1887: registered owner John Kambrick OF
Twin Bridges, Montana; and there is nov
due thereon S74.50 for wreeker and storage
That the above described Chevrolet
coach was left on April is, 1888; registered
owner Edwin Hughes. of Butte, Montana
and there is now due thereon S34.50 fol
Wrecker and storage charges.
That the above described Ford touring
was left on November 16, 1887; registered
owner unknown; and there is now dut
AAhl Pfb.tb ~ Nl1tRtA HHN
charges. The above described Chevrole
coupe was left on December 80, 1887; regis
tered owner Robert ]. Hendy, of Butte
Montana; and there is now due thereon
$50. so for wrecker and storage charges
The above described Chevrolet sedan wa
left on March %, 1888; registered ownei
Wayne Ball; and there is now due Thereon
for Wrecker and storage charges $4,000
The above described Graham Paige wa
left on July 6, 1888; registered owne
Charles Spiers; and there is now du'
thereon for wrecker and storage charge
$26.50 The above described Marquette
was left on June "a, 1898; Harry Bennett
claiming to be owner; and there is nov
due thereon for Wrecker and storag'
charges S3l. so. The above described For'
coach was left on February |, 1898, by tn,
order of Mrs. Gulirrez; registered oWne
Lowell Pollinger; and there is now du
thereon for Wrecker and storage charge
the sum of $500
The above described automobiles ar
offered for sale pursuant to the provision
of the statutes OF the State of Montana
to pay costs of wrecker service and storag
and sale thereon; and the terms of sal
sale shall be cash in full at the time O
sale.
Dated Butte, Montana, his 18th day @
September, 1888.
H. j. SWEENEY,
JOHN T. CARSON,
Doing business as Craven Garage
7. J.. DAVIS, Attorney.
First publication October 6, l938.4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06

What is the greatest educational method
in Cooperation? 1t is the running of sue
cessful cooperative business. Just that. 1t
is an object lesson. A society, doing its job,
supplying peoples needs through the action
of the people themselves, teaches the great
lesson. People learn by doing. People learn
by seeing other people do things.
Thus Cooperation carries on two forms of
education. People teach themselves by read
ing, by discussing, and by listening to those
who know and understand more than they.
They learn also by running their own bust
ness and by seeing cooperative business in
action.
It is to the expansion of all of these ex-
periences in the Cooperative movement that
the month Of October is given over.
Cooperation has a message. 1t appeals to
the understanding of the most simple mind.
It offers a solution of the problem of produc-
ton and supply. Cooperators I'VE it to the
world to see that more people are brought
to understand its benefits, and to enjoy them.
BY increasing their efforts to promote Co.
operation during this Cooperative Month,
cooperators are doing the altruistic thing
and helping others. But in just this they
are doing a much more important thing:
they are helping themselves.
Cooperative Month! Dedicated to the ex-
pansion of Cooperation. Let every society
be enlarged during that month. Let the
members get a better understanding of Co.
operation. Let more people be made aware
of its meaning and its possibilities. Let a
month be given to laying solid blocks in the
foundation of the cooperative democracy.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Cooperative M~onth-October
BY ]. P. WARBASSE

October is Cooperative Month. This month
is set aside as a special period to be devoted
to the extension Of the cooperative idea. A
month of cooperative programs will be or
gained by the various educational and pro-
motional departments of cooperative leagues,
WHOLESALERS, and other declarations of coopera-
tive consumers societies, and by the local
retail distributive cooperatives.
One thing that cooperation does that profit
business does not do is to educate its patrons
in the fundamentals of economics. Profit
business has one purpose, aim, and concern.
That is to make profits from the needs OF
consumers. The welfare of the consumers
has nothing to do with the business excepting
in so far as it may contribute to the winning
of profits.
Consumers Cooperation on the other hand
is wholly and exclusively for the welfare OF
the consumers. That is its only purpose and
aim. And it begins by teaching the con-
sumers how they may unite in the spirit Of
mutual aid and serve themselves. But this
is not altogether easy. Just wanting to do
it and having goodwill are not enough. Peo-
pie must learn how. And this learning how
means all the difference between success and
failure.
The month of October is the harvest month.
Cooperative education which has been slowly
doing its work is brought to a climax, and
the people who have absorbed enough Of
cooperative understanding are added to the
membership of cooperative societies. And
the members of societies are given still more
education which results in their greater
LOYALTY to their cooperative organizations.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06

Mussolini's chief editor, Virginia Gayda,
says that Pres. Roosevelt is incoherent in
his foreign policy. Anyone who recommends
quarantine Of aggressor nations naturally
could not be understood by Gayda.