davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Hollis Triplett was dismissed today from medical care at St. AnnS.
 Admitted from Sitka for medical care, Mrs. Birdie Gilkeson is at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Harry Hall entered St. Ann's to- day and is receiving medical atten- ton.
 After receiving medical care, Jack Schonover was dismissed from St. Ann's.
 A medical patient, Katherine Hughes was dismissed from St. Ann's today.
 Herbert Lee of Tenakee was a medical dismissal today at St. Ann's.
 A surgical patient, Arcrino Credo is at St. Ann's.
 Receiving medical supervision, E. Peterson is patient at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Isaac Neimi was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiving medical care.
 Clifford Williams was admitted to the Government Hospital for medi- cal care today.
 Try classified ad In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
DEFENSE PROGRAM
 QUICKENS INTEREST
 IN CANNED SALMON
Tip Given that Housewives Alive to Produtt- -Qudl-
 fly 10 Be Protected

SEATTLE, March 18-The Ma tional Defense program has quick ened the interest of U. s. homemak- CTS in the foods they serve their families, Miss Isabel N. Young, na- tionally known food authority and di- rector of home economics for the American Can Company told several hundred salmon cannery superln- tendents, foremen, packers and sales agents at the Ninth Annual Salmon Cutting Demonstration held here on March '.
 Speaking at the afternoon sessions after the executives and employees If the industry had spent the morn- ing examining and comparing sample cans representative of all species of salmon and all packing districts in Alaska, on Puget Sound and the Columbia River, Miss Young urged the industry to spare no efforts in protecting the quality of canned sal mon on it's present high level.
 Best Customer
 When the defense crisis is over, the American Homemaker is the person you want for your best cus- toner. She must have an acceptance of canned salmon as a fine food for her family. She must not be al- lowed to forget the healthful, de- licious qualities of salmon" Miss Young declared.
 After emphasizing the value of the industry's advertising campaign in holding the consumer market for salmon. Miss Young reported on some of the educational work of her company in promoting the use of canned salmon.
 Over six million persons have seen the motion picture, ''Alaska's Silver Millions" which shows the romantic and scenic background of the AL aska salmon canning industry as well as showing the steps which the salmon goes through on the way from icy water to the dinner table she said
 Work In Schools
 She also reported on the promo ticnal work in the schools carried on with home economics teachers who transmit the facts about can ned salmon to approximately seven and half million pupils a year.
 Other speakers in addition to Mss Young were L. E. Tripp of the Can- ming Machinery Company; Robert s. Roe, chief of the Seattle station of the U. s. Food and Drug Admin istration; and Raymond Reeves, Manager of the research department of J. Walter Thompson Company the salmon industry's advertising counsel.
 Chairmen of- the judging commit tees who spoke at the meeting were Walter Shiel, Kelley Clarke Con- pany; Maurice Rattray, Anderson and Misken Ltd; Howard Scott, Pacific American Fisheries; w. A. Fries, Annette Island Canning Co.,: F. A. Gosse of F. A. Gosse Go. and J. w. Whitelaw, New England Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
 COMMITTEE E
 MEETING HERE
Members VIII Check Ap- pliedtions of Territor-
 idI High Schools

Members of the Territorial Accred- iting Committee, composed of Com missioner James Ryan and Super lntendent A. B. Phillips, of Juneau, and Superintendent George V. Beck, of Petersburg, met today in the of flee of Commissioner Ryan to check applications of Alaskan High Schools for renewal of accredition.
 Applications approved will be talk en by Superintendent Beck to the April g meeting in Spokane of the Northwest Association of Secon- dary and Higher Schools which sets standards of instruction and equip ment for accredited high schools in the northwestern states and Alaska.
 At present IA schools in the Ter ritory are accredited with the As scciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
SEWARD STREET ENTRANCE T0p.0.
 FLOOR CLOSING
Certain Hours Designated by Postmaster Vile
 During Daytime

On and after tomorrow, March 19, and for the balance of the school term, the side entrance of the Post Office on Seward Street will be closed from 1140 am. to 12 noon and from 3:30 to pm.
 The order is signed by Postmaster Albert Vile, who is also custodian of athe Federal and Territorial Building.
 School children have been max ing the Post Office floor public thoroughfare, much to the incon- venience of the general public and disturbing those working on that floor, said Mir. Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
NEW MANAGER
 ARRIVES K|NY

w. l.. Read, former co-owner of radio station KVAN at Vancouver Washington, arrived in Juneau to- day on the northbound steamer AL aska to become manager of Juneau station KINY on the departure of c. B. Arnold who will leave for an ex- tensive business tour of the States for the Northwest Advertising Con- pany.
 Read will be joined by his wife in June. Accompanying the new manager, is Richard Erbe former De- troit announcer and Leonard Boards ley. announcer from KHQ in Spo- kane With Beardsley is his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
STANLEY HIlLMAN
 ARRIVES TO START
 NEW WEATHER JOB

Arriving on the steamer Alaska were MT. and Mrs. Stanley Hillman of Yakima, who will make their home in Juneau.
 MT Hillman is new appointee to the U. s. Weather Bureau. He will begin work tomorrow in the Juneau office as Junior Observer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Without CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out Q.
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing. freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good. effective Carter 5 Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price i: 26f.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
CARLYLE RETuRNs

Jack Carlyle, Chief Liquor En- forcement Officer in the Territory, returned to Juneau from Fairbanks late yesterday aboard a southbound PAA Electra Carlyle, registered at the Gastineau Hotel, has been in the Interior for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
NOMINATIONS COMPLETE FOR
 ROTARY v0TF
Board fo Be Elected : Two New Members Given
 Welcome Today

Eight members of the Juneau Ro- tary Club have been nominated for election to a six-man Board of Di- rectors. The election will be held April B.
 Those nominated are Charles w. Garter, Rod Darnell, Dr. w. w. Council, Alex Durham, Mac Met calfe, Lou Hudson, Horace O. Adams and John L. Cauble.
 Two new members were introduc- ed today They are Hank Harmon and Stan Grummett.
 Visitors at today's luncheon were Donald Murphy, High School basket ball star, and Virgil Baker of Se- attle. past President of the Olympia Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

Subscribe 60 the Daily A1aska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

WHY SUFFER with your feet? :? Phone 646. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
PUBLIC PINOCHLE PARTY

at the Odd Fellows Hall, SIS pm, Wed, March l9, by Women of the Moose Refreshments, prizes and
 door prize. Admission soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID

geaIed bids AddFesssd }e the Slate Of gonneeieus f9E ths fellowi.ilss le.,x.a..s
 tl9n lBaludlgg ai! Tragfss 0k 0o,hds ,ahs
 fJafraekss Bethatiy .cseopiia..s...o
 tl0n Including aii Trades gnd Sew
 sEs sEs,ictp pltEposE A YTe s6;,H,. stsss Foi'es SiSRets ssb bE;GSS'IysG m sss2Ysg dsa1s dssss diGteiY theEsafleP 6n said day pUb. tiGiy 0Raf6d Aii4 fead Al041 iil said be sEainlncd in S@ld To9fi EfteF dine s0, 1871 aild ilaK ye 0btained wlths and WGleFlslffen Bonds co bs, fyf. njshsd by EbS bidder awarded th9 contract tjlgail bs !g ST aihoght I IiSt ss Tfs Comm gliSsleher ~ pGblle Works feseEyss the FiEht t9 waive tsghiiis, e9i defects .9E 70 fejaet Afik And hIi ba se sss,e1gs s,e1gss sbsss ,ss efgss's SIs%m e w,s
 : Sy aseResna eRSn Bs'SSh fEss fEssesssG GoYpftHss a tss ala z ;hs I rs.ss,;s, S;e,lestt .Ss ie,dsfs # GSs9tsgeSt .Sss s tEs sus. Es sIaSssst ,sy 'sss WIiHdSRw his. bid uItIi afieF ths o09tEset sshag hasyyff,, kesh a%ga.fs99sGaa a%tga.fs99saa. GSe'S.RsaaSss t.sgasSSSs$s$sssggS!sss::' 3! {: 'ss 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE

v 2 '!s| {; s!iG.;I!||: <! 4sEss{s9 .s,S ss,SoysE Al i,l gsssSls ,.S.:st.S sO nahiR iRIBTRayss EsslggNAGM
 esssSt AaRliDtstSetess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE

eYSgEIszgESe 4 eetoSWtAEE WAEssgyFgsyts s:ss Fgsyts, 4 4 S'fS!y .y sss z .tsa:s istisss' s s ssld fststeL .as gay appllestl6n oIl F eesso6sls 6sle', ,fsese se ise estsaltss eslssessy, s ss h sson ls' fi.srSsse A ssse "f2s. "s, ,' ssS sss fHs Said eppjleatl0H, Nnd tli4 Hns .Rg9 sSs as s s ss;s ssss cs ss9yS y tS sy e"s.s: ss.s e2 'JyasS YlG ~ w ~
 SMARavsRfTE N. gANy..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE

'1StSjsy 1St'S|Sjy SS|Sjy ;;Ss SSsfHaSSSSS|sS5 5SS. 55
 Wsteg6urH n said district ds'
 Ths Court ef gyoba!e for !hs sass ssa @h1S$ff @h1sSS$ssf for iEs' 'iDES'@ @essaItoss f said es!ets e extlblt h thelF ..aaIna7 eiaIlia7 Sbs%sstsssSd SbsstsSd w,ss'S sssoyesy. ssa Al s srssns % debf6d. Co said est6t6 aF6 requested Co make imme.dlate mme.dlate paXlT;ssqgttN ;ssqgtN;sy ig
 s.sbsSt ~ Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE

'1sEEE $sdSSs|| 5!SSE;; Y Sssssgs SsssssTs'ssss ssssely ssssssssysts piSSssx st: !. If.SeysE !. An PegsSGs t.Ss igS v "."' 'DSNiESck .bXisBIishE :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE

0];seISSSE ]S;see|S5SEn' |5 { ySEE4S eESE"'H$STjs 'SS' :S jss SSSss|FS Ss?S < SESSv:|! ES sS!sEI$s 7: z .sI; x; %Ts s4ct Si lPsSbats f?E ths RtlsS; !, .S Estsfe Go q exhibit thsir eiaias fgr present their accounts, properly ats l@estsd. @ with!n alno.1g said ghs, rsSl w!ii , ,se debted Ie sald jssiSte ara reGuested to make immediate payment fo.
 ANNK CUUulblM 0ss5sSt AdmlHistf.atFlx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE
..k!9!Eo.!.s., o.!.s., T:!.;:....Ms..T., 2. ;:..Ms..T.,

N0TiCE 0F REMOVAL |.
 afEssy TS!s eas.E tS essss esS..af .afn!" n!!"ss "issss.5 asg, asasS '9sss. '9sss.,Ji i Yfie fes yss: z: gsss IssG. slsss ,S sys SS~ cSatds sefsFgs ~ sss ssSS ssSS:3 x RRs .|ySs, SSsSsfitti6 iti6 Eoad, sevmegt,, t,,.s SigiIex xsfa Rfyiilsaqtse' sq Dated Jyne is4fk fSlE ss3Sslt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NOTICE
xr0UON PERMIT w0TECE6 6tN APPLICATION

worIc%y EtyeTsA CF sAfPpiiItiiG1TIoN fiitiGTIoN Anssls s5ls y,snsss slyss iS iHSI'!ss Ssr! 's1s 1asa for fa!n . sS ssssaars1. 6saHgr. pSermIt fer abs sSis of alcoholic iiqy9r lbser onllO I0,h %ascSGDSS,yA eWsS Syy Sesie. iraSss T9f SSs"s' s North Main gt" Waterbury, Gon1g ag1a VII bs. c3qdgetssd bE Angelo Waterbury, cSs11I,,YY, cSs11I,,YY, H es RfsfTeIIlltXtSsS1s fTeIIlltXSS1so
 pa.sd Juns HHSHl'ii isth, isR.. 4. f''"SEiiSSss SE.iiSS:ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Legal Noticss
NOTICE
OMpmR OF NOTICE

HoAlA. owNnRg LOAN CORPORA. dor lAW Of the UnltOd states, City and County, q New Haven, state Of Connecticut
 ANTONIO NArntEt, of tho Toyn of Ma!sFhyrYl .ald g'qnpty. and Htatel M6kT9Adh q OR toRkTf0N, .a CunnegllenE corpora lion iQgatsd in
 SlS h. TIStsH TMsSttssTHPSty Ss EG ieS ieSpMEiiR5S2lsE: MiR2lN FATtVfta and ChiipiT0iiB Vf dASia3 ot AiSsia WSsiHTx WSssFSurS, SSad SGSscasSsSd5 '"'' STAE1 4Hfsr sst 2ESHSESs, 2ESHSE1SeET ... RlS: RWlzS: tpoS tpHSpythsA ths seiSpIalnt oofE 'ths above naniea piaintli. braylgE foE rsa.oI!. {. |. ns sOrsSl",ss:l sSDl,sss:lCn Sf ., ,ossEEE ssEESE uHSa Situated on the soItheriy side Of tiawth0Tne Avenue If said WateTss bury,. being shown Fs Lots ,Ngs' 1gv sSsdS S s'G ow wsMsFEbSry MsEb Ha gs nd MRRs MRsscorS S described n the complaint T de. hciency Judgnentl tho appointment of q Receiver of Rents for naid preiils Lsebb hnu euvn UtneT TelYL 11 " iaM sssIe Ss ssasW,sss. sssWs.n ma sDHSSsSS" HsSoS sns RSrs'lS usalsy of af'tSspsIb Ssp.snber % ls4i' beTsrs ths ccYrt cf Somm2h ,,asA,,ry EleasA TOT the sSS,Sls5 sSssasns Dsss' and ssns fouSd by tbs complaint and an affidavit attached thereto that the widower, Heirs ~ Law. AeprsssentAllyeg anq Cred d Ss Ms waefbSyp fabSsspGss pGsscsSadS SsaSS as s'S sas or claim, to have q right of rights 9f premiseG and that the plaintIR and Us attorney in the. action do not srs hs9% tas q. w Sf sSSh K,aO%sd snd Creditors, or of any Of then, f any of them, resldej and it further ap. bearing that the notice most . llksiy Sabiisntl sG biiGS so as ni isreiSs9lsF prdsred Thefefore, lt lg ordered that nos tice os. the institution and pend. sncy of said action and complain! a% ss .RRssssStatyyes dy .a1 Gpd Mis crSatS n. sspBS SsSpsr Sssss SSsssr eSaSsins SsSsins'd ue sSSs S to be pubflshed ln the Waterbpry iii' ' ssid, Waterbury,' three days sue: cesslyeiy,. Gonift1ehelng, on. or before the ssrd day of Jung, is4i, snd shat
 JAMES Ig. MekNldHT,
 Temporary Clerk of Said Court sTATE, Ss gs,,,c oNN,eElcyT y{sE !. c9yN: mo SboSs .g aggd, ,,Ii Iorssg9i!Rg g !. II,.,.s Is, . inai OrdeR Of Notige in my bands for Duplication, wlth my enderse' F10nt thereon,
 AtteHti
 FRANK MCCAIN.
 Constable for the 6s2s.Nt City Of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Autonsobiles
Nesv Car Dealers
Automobiles Fer Sale

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS Wo are proud Of the faet that tho most discriminating and caFes ful car buyers come here year after year for their ears. If you are particular and motor swiee you, too, viii find this the best place to buy,
 NEW LOW PRfCEG- iO40 Pontiac { Door Sedan 1899 Packard Club ConW Coupe 1889 Cadillac 0i Sedan l040 Plymouth DeLuxG Sedan i030 LaDalle Sedan
 i0ae Oldsm0biie Sedan l030 Buick Sedan
 1898 Oidgfn0biie Sedan 1898 Packard Sedan
 1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 i03e Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To ciiooee From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service HO4 WateftoWn Ave. DiAi 6sii4e
 Open Evenings "rii 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

FOR SALE -- Tavern doing gead business, Excellent furniture. Rees Sonable, Call at eSl East Matns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

iD37 PONTIAC Sfx--4 Door Trunk Sedan. Radio, heater, clock. Ex- ceptlonel cond. Rear door of church i0i Prospect St., Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Legal Noticss
NOTICE
.an,.tt.i.9s ti9E.2NR I.N A EEnMIlTr ,.s..tilIlrra.

,oyisa,ss s,sTSrA oy r'AyyEig1 SyEsg'1yr sg'1r,es :. A;TsEESIS; TsEIS E E lss'sssa Si'!ess Ss ssHss ss.s ' ,W(sttfssbaSs tfda Ss,aa sa0n ,s s"yst sst esf s
 businsss Nis ls oxned v Ffsgess kads a6B, Of lss Cherry sty Waterpufy, AFtiur iE, PelFugGG 0f i40 Ofapgs s@A @Awysss'IGT wsss'i1IGHfTsiXsA iXsA9Mssbs 4
 Dated June 24, ig4h 6ssb~~7'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Real Eseuee Eor Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Wsu@s Ter Sale
FOR SALE

Beautiful Location orono&e RoNd--Cc Country ClNN Sec tlonl, l~tamily house, 6 rooms, steam heat, oil burner, garage, lot SS x lv9. price $6,000, Cash down &l,0o0> Nae per month win pay for house coM~ pletely ln lS years, Present income $a6 per month,
 D, T, HARRINGTON, Inc. lsl West Main St, Phone S~Slla TAKE YOUR CHOICE one~family, Bunker Nill ,,,, &A.s0o 0Ne~faMily, Meriden Road $A.00Q ONe~faMilieS, FairlAwn ,,,,,
 ,,,,>,>,,,,,,>,>>, $4y200 to $6O00
 LEO J, CURLEY
 Sl West Main, S~Sl6N
 WoLC0TT ST, Near Sacred Heart Church, Three~ family house, eleven large rooms, Excellent investment, $500,
 McEVOY'S, INC.
 Realtoe -- Insurance Sl West Main s. Dial A>Slls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Fisaavaci0l
business 0ppeVsunltles

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT~~ Good location in Brooklyn section. Now doing good business, Excellent opportunity for the right party, rIss Q0ire Texas co. Eagle St. WAtere bury, Conn, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

CE9olCE- Building lots, at Aitch- cock Lake. Corner Lake St, and Maple Ave, Tel, S-6o0S after 6 p, n. 30 BUILDING LoTS-Nor sale at low prices, Located of Walnut St. Extension tnortheASt section of city, Water, gas, electricity, Bus service. 30 it, wide, l2s 1t, deep, Samuel Santora, Inquire 60A Wall nut St. Extension,
 SEVERAty-Seleetive building sites and acreage for country homes, Ave, which can be made very prof. itahle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Builaing Lets Fer Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

"A WONDERFUIs-Buy, Bunker Hill. 3 family, i5 rooms, excellent con. dition. Furnace heat 2 floors, 2 car garage-S8,B00 -- $500 down,
 KRAMER AGENCY iS2 Grand St. Dial B.i2e2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

0HYOKENe-i6c ID. Boosters, i6c ID. Broilcrs. i7c ib. ist Glass Poultry Mkt, Moved to ii Union. 22e Bald. win. 3se0B6.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Arizona Stones
Held Valuable

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Aug. 2I-
CUP)-A value of more than SIS, ,000,-
900 is placed on the semi precious
stones found en- the surface in the
Petrified Forest National Monument
25 miles east of here.
Howard R. Stagner, park natur-
alist, said there was sufficient
supply of the stones, including car
nelian, jasper and onyx, to give a
pound of them to every person in
the United States. The stones have
an average value of about 10 cents
a pound
The estimates were based On a
timber cruise over part of the
petrified forest area. Stsgner said
survey of the entine forest prob
ably would double the $5 1000, 900 es-
innate, exclusive of large amounts
Of the stones existing underground
Even though the semi-precious
stones exist in large quantities,
Stagner said, the Federal govern
ment is being increasing vigilant
that none of the stones is removed
because the petrifying process has
stopped and each stone removed is
one lost permanently.
mo more agatized wood is being
produced" Stagner said, land when
one fragment is removed, it is gone
forever Federal law provides pen
alties for removing as much as a
chip of this petrified wood from
the national monument.
The minerals in the wood are
variations of silica.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Mexico Road To
Be Finished In
1912 Says Canacho

That the road from Nogales to
Mexico City will be completed as a
Glass la highway in 1912 is the
message brought back from Presi-
dent Avila Camacho of Mexico by
William A. Sullivan of Globe, who
was recently sent to the Mexican
capital by the Globe Rotary club as
@ messenger of good will Mr.. Sui
livan describes his visit thus:
IT extended to the president the
good wishes of Arizona and particu-
larly Of the Globe Miami district
and he asked that I extend to his
people in Arizona and in cur dis
trict his good wishes for their sue
cess and happiness. I found him a
very charming and interesting man
and while he talks and understands
English fluently the custom of t,ris
country is that he answers in Mexi-
can and his remarks are interpret
ed by his official interpreter He
also told me that the road from No
gales to Mexico City would be COM
pleted in g. Glass IA highway the
first OF this coming year."
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
LIONS CLUB HAS
YOUTH PROGRAM

Evincing continued interest in
the youth of our community, the
Lions Club had as guests at Tues
days luncheon at the Montezuma
hotel a Sophomore at the College
of The Name of the Holy Cross
in San Francisco, Miss Elinora Jof-
frey, who is spending the summer
vacation at her home in Nogales,
and member of this year's gradu-
ating class, Munro Edmonson, who
will enter Harvard University as a
Freshman this fall R. G. Edgell,
program chairman for the day, was
responsible for the interesting pro-
gram, during which the young peo-
pie gave their impressions of their
home town, state and country in
these challenging times.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Arizona Picnic
At Long Beach
August n

All Arizonans who are living. visit
ing, travelling and plan trips to the
Pacific coast this month, are invited
to attend the annual picnic of the
Long Beach Arizona Society to be
held at Bixby Park on Sunday,
August "a.
Some thirty years ago former Ari-
zonans organized society called
the Hassayampa Society of Arizona,
out of which the Arizona Society
grew and for these many years past
has held an annual gathering at
Bixby Park. This custom is being
carried on, meeting old friends from
the cid home state and those who at
that time are visiting and vacation
in that part of the State of Cali
fornia
A long drawn-out program will
not be given, but rather the people
are invited to get together once a
year and renew their acquaintance.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Cotton. PickerS.
Continued from Page One1

workers to the areas most in need
of help. These special representa-
tiveS of the Service will be stationed
at points most advantageous for
their work, and each of the 13 local
offices of the Service throughout.
the state, will act as recruiting agen-
cies also, exchanging farm labor in
formation, advising pickers where
to go, and all activities will be CO.
ordinated and pass through the
central offices of the Service in
Phoenix, under the direction of Mr..
Hunter.
1t is anticipated that the bulk of
the migratory labor will be moved
into Yuma, Cochise, Maricopa,
Pima, and Pinal Counties, as grow
err orders for pickers are received
through the local employment of
fices and supply and demand of
available pickers fluctuates.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Ids. OFFICIAL
VISITS NOGALES

David F. Haymore, president of
the American Mission of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, was a visitor in No
gales Wednesday. Accompanied by
his daughter, LsVerne, Mr.. Hay
more is making a tour of the Mis-
sion, which includes the states Cf
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colo
RADIO and California The head
quarters of the Spanish American
mission, with missionaries working
entirely among the Spanish-speak-
ing people, is located at El Paso
Texas.
After visiting and leaving instruc-
tions with the two missionaries, FL
ders Howell and Bingham, who are
located here, the Haymores contin-
ued their tour Thursday morning
after spending the night with Mr.
and Mrs. Lillywhite.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
CANT BEAT TIL HEAT"

The Wickenburg sun reports
residents of the "dude ranch CAPT.
tal' are trying to do something
about the weather, and says:
window coolers, car coolers,
bathing suits, lawn sprays, cold
baths (every day), ice packs, cold
soft drinks, cold beer, some have
even tried to kid themselves and
put the thermometer in the ice box
but it is still hot, and you can't
beat the heat"
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Mrs. Grace Solms, whose daugh-
ter, Eleanor, was one of the win
ners in the state Elks' essay contest
cn AmericaniSm, was visitor here
last weekend, driving over from
Douglas with her house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Smith and children,
OF Ohio, and her daughter, Sandra
Solms.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
THERE'LL ALWAYS BE
AN ENGLAND

There'll always be an England,
We Scotsmen know that's true;
But there'll always be a Scotland
To see old England through.
There'll always be an England
While Scots are there to- fight,
Along with all the other lads
Who make old England's might.
(The above poem was handed tt
this paper for publication.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
FROM OREGON

Mrs. Alma Cornett and daughter
are here from Portland, Oregon,
visiting Mrs. Cornett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Underwood, who re-
side north of the city on the Tucson
road It is the first time the Un-
derwoods have seen their daughter
in Is years.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

Miss Muriel Woldenberg, Senior
Social Worker in the office of the
Santa Cruz County Social Security
and Welfare office, returned from
her vacation Wednesday of last
week. During her three weeks
stay, she visited relatives in St.
Louis, Chicago, and Madison, Wis
consin.