davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-28
TAKING A TRIP THIS
SUMMER?

Have anticipated any msforunes by providing your
self with adequate insurance?
Are insured for public liability protect your prop
erty in you involved in accident?
Is insured against loss from collision upset.
fire and theft?
Are buildings adequately protected by
ing your absence?
Have provided sufficient protection your loved
Ones by carrying adequate insurance on your own
life?
THE FARMERS UNION offers you all these needed pro-
tectons at the lowest possible cost consistent with
safety For details your nearest agent or write
the Farmers Union, Box $685. Great Falls Mont
giving full details of your particular insurance prob
lem.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-28
Preserving "French Culture"

Facts in Review" nazi propaganda
organ published in the United States,
says that the Germans are looking
after French cultural treasures" But
if one reads the item carefully, he will
discover that these French cultural
treasures consist of "all finds of an
early or prehistoric nature made in
France by German troops and labor
batallions in the course of excava-
TONS" That's about all the French
cultural treasures" the nazis are in
terested in preserving.
Too Many Loophoes
In a hearing before the Wage-Hour
division last week held to consider
proposed revision of record-keeping
L. e. Keller StatiStician
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31
Fortunately for Passenger
No Rules We're Broken

Az the west-bound express train
Numbered through the wayside
station. a door burst open and q
passenger fell out. Fortunately.
he landed on q heap Of sand, 80,
though badly shaken up, he wasn't
hurt much.
The train shrieked to a stop and
the conductor hurried to the side
Of the victim.
Hurt bad?" he inquired.
mo, I guess not" replied the
man, "but what'n I do now?"
Let me see your ticket" said
the representative of the railroad.
When it was produced he exam
ined 1t closely, then:
cts all right" he said. "This
ticket permits a break in the trip"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31

A Mississippi river steamboat was
stopped in the mouth of a tributary
stream, owing to the dense fog. An
inquisitive passenger inquired of the
captain the cause Of the delay.
Cant see up the river" was his
laconic reply.
But can see the stars over
nead' the passenger replied sharp
ly.
Yes, came back the captain.
put unless the boilers bust, we Amt
going that way"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31
Unimpressed

Unimpressed
An English tourist was on his first
visit to Niagara Falls, and a guide
was trying to impress him with
their magnitude.
Guide--Grand.
The visitor was silent.
Guide-Millions OF gallons IN .
mfnutei
Tourfst-How many IN Q day7
Guide--Oh, billions and billions.
Tourist Cooking at the falls care
cnz1y, and then IN q very calm voice)
Runs al night, too. ] SUPPOSED
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31
MERRY-GO-ROUNn

Sam Pryor, ball-bearing-tongued
national committeeman from Con-
necticut, is pushing lame-duck Gov
ernor Baldwin as successor to Me-
tional Chairman Joe Martin. Some
time ago Pryor had his own ambi-
tons for the job, but was stopped
dead by blunt warning from mid
western leaders.
Franklin Field is q famous foot
ball gridiron; also the name of q
man who urges more Good Neigh
borliness through private aviation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31

SerVatlOn In q Draw
ing room we always
share, can also car
~ his output Of
thorns. He isn't 100
per cent rose leaves.
Passing through
Ell Paso, Texas, re-
Gently, the famous
Arizona novelist
asked me to name
the Qualities q
champion needs be-
x,~~I $1,000. ~I.s-I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31
- ~ II:
|koi19li3iI
RICE

los ANGELES. - My travelling
- companion, Mr.. Clarence Bud
ington Kelland, the victim Of 100. 900
miles Of sporting torture and OBJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31

Philosophers Wife-Why, profes-
sor, did you fall down those steps7
Philosopher - Yes, Mirsndy, but
it's all right. I was going down
anyway.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-31

Fl ERE'S a pretty new home
frock that looks well on every
body from slim size 1913 to stately
size 40s. Made up in bright per-
Gale or calico prints, or in checked
Bingham, with ric-rac outlining
the neckline and points Of interest,
it looks fresh and gay as a morn
ing-glory. And this is thoroughly
comfortable dress, too. The sash
belt, tied in the back, enables you
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
No Division OF Sentiment

THERE is no division of sentiment as to the neces-
sity of the United States arming to the last de-
gree. Even those who fought the Lend-Lease bill
hardest professed to believe that imperative duty
to entrench ourselves to the utmost That is the
only excuse for, the only reason for building
two-ocean navy, establishing the system of military
training acquiring bases all over the Americas, en-
gaging on multi-billion armament enterprises.
In short, the nation is united on total prepared
ness program Preparedness for what? Certainly
none Of us thinks such measures would be required
in the event Of the defeat of the gangster nations
The alternative is obvious.
No nation can afford to take chances with ma
rauder of the magnitude of the totalitarian Axis,
crushing every country incapable of resisting and
proclaimng its purpose of revolutionizng the world
to system Of domination by force
Our Government believes that with the material
help are extending, the democraces will be able
to stop Hitler. If that sUrse is correct we will be
in war either in the Atlantic or the Pacific. IT,
unhappily that forecast proves wrong, will be in
immensely better shape to take of ourselves than
would have been if we stinted the aid that has
done much toward slowing up the Hitler progress.
For example, is it likely that Japan would still be
hesitating to take the plunge she has in mind except
for events in the Near East and in Africa in both
of which theatres American-made planes and Ameri-
can-made munitions were perhaps the determining
factors?
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Airplanes And Bombers

WITHIN the next few years this country is going
to take first place among the nations of the world
as producer of airplanes and bombers
Our resources for things of this kind are not equal
ed by any other country in the world
We will accomplish the same thing in the airplane
field that we have accomplished in the automobile in
dustry and other lines in which we have taken first
place among the nations of the world
American inventive genius and American mass pro-
duction is not equaed any where else in the world
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Reaping The Harvest

THE administration is reaping the harvest of its
past attitude toward radical labor leaders.
The past several years private industry has been
made the prey of radical labor leaders who have bee
left to carry out their will unolested Now that the
country is in critical position in the matter of its
defense program these radical labor leaders
taking advantage of the situation We are going to
see the folly of our course too late
1t is comparatively easy to start fire of this kind
but once it is started it is most difficult to control
The pampered radical l2Sor leaders are now
threatening the administrations own defense pro-
gram,
Perhaps the best known work of the sculptor, Gutz
ton Borglum who died recently, is the gigantic faces
of Washington, Jefferson Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt carved in the granite of the Black Hills of
South Dakota. There is nothing in all the word COM
parable in size unless it might be the Sphinx Of Egypt
The majority of instances in which the office has
sought the man found among these jobs to which
there is no remuneration attached
Adolf Hitler draws no salary as dictator Of Ger
many but whenever he passesthe hat everyone chips
in generously if not willingly
Why is it that the speaker who entertans us great
ly always quits talking too and the fellow who
bores us doesn't know when to quit talking?
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Deport Agitators!

THERE are III this country persons who would like
to see this country have the same type of govern
ment that Russia has or that Germany has Not only
that they are working to bring that sort of govern
ment about in this country
Why wouldn't it be splendid thing to deport forth
with, all persons who are minded to the countries
whose government they seem to prefer. If they re-
fused to leave and become citizens of those countries
we might install them all in nice up to date concen-
tration camp with southern exposure Why tenn
porize with them? Why trifle with them?
Let's act now and have it over with There are
still plenty of people in this country who are salts
fled with it to keep it the best country in the world
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Smarter No. 6591
Reserve District No. II
Report OF Condition OF
The First National Bank OF MORALES

IN the state or Arizona
tPubhed in call
under Section 5211, u S. Revised Stautes)
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
A S s E T S

ASSETS
Loans and discounts cludng So
United States Government guaranteed
Obligations of States political 27
Otner Oond notes and debentres ~~~~~~-~- 8,OO1 90
Corporate stocks including stock of Federal
and cash items in - 1,7s4 700 es
Bank premises 35O01 90
Real estate owned other than bank premises -~ 50oI
Other assets SO
TOTAL ASSETS - 50 s15 ses 4e
L1AB1L1T1
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
deposits nduas partnerships and corporations 1872
Deposits of United Government - 1872 80
Deposits! OF States and political subdivisions 4275e5
deposits and cashiers checks 9os277s
TOTAL DEPOSITS So 5745 57ooe
TOTAL LIABILITIES - s 1904 gs4. .la
CAPITAL CUNTS
stock, total par $looooooo
profits - 1ooss %
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 211 o5s %
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ss15sss4 IS
RANDA
Pledged assets aook value):
ca United States obligations,
guaranteed pledged to deposits liabilities
(b) Other pledged and
liabilities dncluding notes and bills rediscounted
securities sold under repurchase agreement 65O00O0
(eo TOTAL - ..----.-..--. $50, ,ooo 90
"a Deposits by pledged assets pursuant to
requirements of law
Cd TOTAL ~--~~-~~~-~-~--~ ~--~ 452o1458
State of Arizona. County of
bank do somny
of
belief.
THERON RICHARDSON Cashier
(SEAL Corec-Attest:
and subscribed before me WIST e. BOWMAN
April, 1941 w. w. BAt1BEE
DOLORES NJ LOPEZ, Notary Pub OTTO H. HE7OLD
Directors
Nogales international., 1941-04-12

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CITY OF NOGALEs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

impersonal faces. We don't ever
know the people who live next door
down the hall in the apartment house
where we live. They would probably
ne suspicious if we tried to hatch up
an acquaintance and it is the same
with everybody else and their "neigh
4ors.' | really believe there are more
lonely people in New York than any
place in the world. And as far as
walking down to the drug store and
meeting friends why now they
don't even sell Coca Cola to sip and
chat over. Bottling company en-
ployees here are out on strike.
Most any little thing can make
children again out of grown people.
A bus was filling with passengers at
local station and as it waited,
those already seated watched with
interest little boy flying a small
airplane model on nearby patch
OF grass. 1t swooped and dived at it
was flown, and the passengers took
turns about yelling directions to the
boy. A few times it landed in the
street and the onlookeds anxiously
wached to see if the youngster would
come safely out of the rushing maze
Of traffic. Then it happened. Sud-
denly the plane, after a series of
glides and turns, landed squarely on
top of the bus. The small boy sadly
eyed it, muttered that he hoped it
would blow off when the vehicle
started. But the driver was not TAX
ing that chance. Out of his seat he
clambered, up on the huge front fen
der and straining on one leg, he
reached far back to the center Of the
roof and got the little plane. Then he
gave it big throw as he sailed it
back to its delighted owner. When he
resumed his seat, a woman nearby
said, "You just wanted to fly it your
self" He grinned as he started the
bus. "Sure l did," he replied.
Here comes the Fourth of July
and officials say no fireworks. VIVA.
irony this must seem to the people
Of Europe. Their fireworks are all
100 real. People all over our land are
thankful that we can do away with
such combustion by a mere civic
decree. Children can be excused fol
playing with firecrackers. / wonder il
dictators will ever be forgiven TO,
observing the Fourth with bombs and
cannon. Our country was born in s
spirit of conservation, 165 years ago
It. is too much to ask that the spirit
of '76 be observed his year as 8
holiday with the true meaning of ths
word - holy day?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

is written there will be written upon it's pages
the names of many brilliant men who were
sacrificed to administration policy" :.
and shining brightly above them all will be
the immortal name of Pat Harrison
1t is serious thing to think one man has
contributed, however innOcently, to the
death of another. But any congressman in
Washington of any stature at all who takes
his responsibility seriously cannot help but
be affected by the trend of New Deal gov
eminent in Washington. Any congressman
worthy to be called Man" takes his posi-
ton as representative of the people of his
state and nation seriously and makes AZ
honest effort to give good, honest govern
ment.
The government that governs least
governs best This will always be true as
long as people are free.
The government we have today under
the New Deal has already stretched out to
such proportions that it controls almost ev-
cry phase of our life. 1t is encroachng more
on our personal freedom every day.
The New Deal government is already the
largest employer in the United States. Many
of our people do not realize what this means
Persons who work for the government dare
not criticize it. When millions of our people
(all of them voters or they don't hold govern
ment jobs) work for the government they
have only to vote the way the admnistra
ton tells them to perpetuate the present re-
gime in office.
The President has spent the last six
months trying to arouse the war spirit OF
100 million American people AS long as his
administration continues to play politics with
the defense program and under the guise of
national defense do everything possible to
destroy private business and entrench per-
manently his socialistic doctrines. we cannot
take too seriously his scare talks
We do not believe the people of the
United States want socialism for this coun-
try. We know Pat Harrison didn't want it
And Pat Harrison knew that is where we
are headed.
II is not exaggerating to say that it may
have been decided factor in the strain and
exhaustion that brought on his death.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
Pot Was Sick of the Trend

In writing of the untmely passing of
Senator Pat Harrison, Mary Cain expressed
a thought we have held in our mind for
some time:
"There are those who believe (and am
among them) that administration policy
the chief contributing cause of his death.
Yes, he was i'll desperately so but for
a long time, now, his heart has not been in
his work. How could it be? Having to be
loyal to man who inspired in him no loyal
ty . seeing his beloved nation dissolved
through the blunders of socialistic regime
unparalleled in the history of this country
-. the VICTIM himself, of presidential
"double-cross :. fighting on when he knew
that there was no hope of bringing order out
of governmental chaos !. fighting on when
he knew that, when new taxation becomes a
fact instead of its present threat, that he
would get the blame although it is the crack
pot administration schemes that are wrong
What wonder that he was not able TO
fight back when physical illness laid its hand
upon him?
when the history of these chaotic times
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
Triple A Compliance
Work a. Per Cent
Completed

The Triple A compliance work in
Holmes County was "A per !. cent
complete on last Wednesday night.
June %. This work is being per-
formed by "a young men who are
two or three weeks ahead of their
measuring schedule of the past years.
1t now looks as if this work will be
completed in July which will be ap-
proximately one month earlier than
in past years.
The following men are checking
farms in the following communities;
Eugene NJ. Bigham, Crugar; John
r. Booth, Acona; John C. Brister,
Mileston; Rex Buchanan; james T.
Buck. Acona; John A. Cade, Jr.,
Aeona; Wynne S. Covington, Cox
burg; Peter w. Cowsert, Goodman;
Jesse L. Harrison, Franklin; Fran
els L. Herbert, Lexington; John A.
Holley, Howard; Sam B. Kelly, Pick
ems; John M. Kimbrough, Jr, Lex
ngton; Marvin M. Mcclellan, Bethes-
da; Jack P. Moore, Durant: Richard
B. O'Cain. West; Curtis s. Parkin-
SON, Zee Lake; Ned B. Parrish, Jr.,
Tchul& John D. Parrish. Jr., Aoona;
Lawrenee W. Rabb, Tchula: Roy L.
Sci, F.5sville; Josepl N. Stewart,
Eulogy; Robert C. Truitt, Bowling
Green.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
"BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS"
By John Croddock

NEW YORK, June 30.-COoIS GAIN
ING--In the rising spiral OF wages and nv
ing costs, wages are still ahead. But in
April, for the first time in five months, the
real wage" of factory workers declined
That doesn't mean their actual wages went
down - for they really kept on going up -
but that living costs went up at faster rate.
In the 10 months from the start OF 1910
through April of this year the average hour
" pay of workers in % representative III
dustries has gone up by per cent, their
average weekly pay by 13 per cent - while
costs of living has advanced "a All but
three-tenths of one per cent OF THIS rise IN
living costs has occurred since last Novem-
ber Labor's awareness OF the relationship
between wage increases and eventual in
creases in living cDsts is seen in the current
monthly survey of the A F. of l.. 1t says
that while the cost of wage increases is fire.
quently offset by higher production, saving
in waste and reduced overhead, in some
cases wage increases are raising production
costs Labor must help to prevent price
increases by getting the facts (when ne
gotating). In April more than 100000 fac
tory workers received wage increases aver
aging nearly 10 per cent
TIRE HEALTH RULES-W atching thu
little things that affect tire mileage has al
ways been a good policy of personal econ
omy, but now it becomes a patriotic obli-
cation for motorists, in view of the serious
need for conserving our rubber supply. Ao-
tually thousands of tons Of rubber that arc
now being literally thrown out into the
street. can be saved merely by exercise OF
greater care by motorists - without cutting
down on toal miles travelled - according to
John L. Collyer, president Of the B. F. Good
rich company Every time a motorist fails
to initiate his tires properly, takes curves too
fast, drives at sustained high speeds, spin,
his Tres in quick starts or skids them to sud-
den stops, he is wearing out tires before
their time" he said, adding that studies shov
that treads wear out twice as rapidly ar
70 m.p.h. as at As. Others among Mr.. Col
lyer's IL rules for tire health: shift tires
from wheel to wheel every 5000 miles to in
sure even wear; have wheel alignment
checked regularly; don't bump into curbs; if
your car begins to steer "queery" slow down
pull off the road and inspect tires care
fully, and you may prevent costly total
tire failure, to say nothing Of bad accident.
BITS O. BUSINESS example of the
Importance of water-bOrne commerce,
brought to light by the eastern seaboard oil
transportation problem: To bring all the
needed crude oil by train to New Jersey re-
fineries alone would repire 2O-mile-ong,
2,5O0-car train daily - two and half tank
ers could to the same job . The nations
department store sales were II per cent a.
head of the same week a year ago, for the
week ending June 81, and Ia per cent "a
head on the four-weeks basis Some auto
dealers already have accepted more orders
for 1871 model cars than can be received
from the factories the rest of this model year
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
Cord Of Thinks

We deeply appreciate the many
the beautiful floral of
erings and the words of sympathy
spoken by our many friends during
our recent bereavement. Especially
do we want to thank Rev. Street,
Lewis and Tackett, DR.. Howell, Mr..
Oliver and Mr.. Austen Gibson.
May God bless each one of you is
our prayer.
J. E. SIMS.
MRS. j. w. VINSON,
MINNIE SIMS.
HILLMAN SIMS,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
Cork of Thunks

We wish to thank the Mayor,
board of aldermen, and others that
sponsored the Durant Sewing room.
The Ladies Of the Durant
Sewing Room.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
klN|(',.nd ]d[90d
new YORK
~ N0AYH cAfiAHAN
" NORTH CALLAHAN

An interesting young man ! have
met lately is John Hyde Phillips.
Within the past year, he has drawn
about half the front cover designs
used on the Saturday Evening Post.
He resembles more sun-burned
tennis player or civil engineer
than an accomplished artist. This is
because he takes outdoor EXERCISES
regularly something admire
greatly because it always makes me
think Of the good old farm again -
and wish l were back there. ] was
Interested in hearing young Phillips
talk about the mail he gets, and
doesn't get, regarding those covers
which reach millions of people. He
says he almost never receives a COM
plimentary letter; but if he happens
20 draw any detail in the pictures
wrong, then he is showered with
variety of complaints via mail. There
was the recent cover picture show
ing pretty college girl in chem
istry laboratory. Somehow the artist
got the correct position of one of
the test tubes reversed. Chemists
all over the country fairly shouted
at him through their letters. Then
there was the one showing a lady
sitting in front of her mirror, bed
room articles typically strewn out
in front of her. The mirror showed
them arranged in the same order -
instead of reversed as mirrors do
Irate women lambasted him from
The writing desks of their boudoirs.
But John Hyde Phillips goes right
on drawing fne pictures. He con-
soles himself with the belief that
there are many who appreciate them
but don't take the trouble to write
their sentiments.
Adrian Collubier wanted to get
nto the Army. But when he showed
up ut the New York recruiting sta
ton, they told him he was too
short. Minimum height required was
five feet four inches and Adrian
was five feet three and one-half.
But he was not daunted for he re-
membered that Napoleon too was a
little man. So he went to a gym
nasium and for six long months took
strenuous EXERCISES to stretch him
put. Then he again appeared at the
recruiting station and proudly told
hem he could now enlist He was
five feet four and he drew HIM
self up produly to his full height.
Well, this was fine, the Army Of
ficials said, but he could have spared
himself this trouble. For in the mean
time, the Army had lowered its re-
quirements to even five feet.
One think l liked about the old
home town was its friendliness.
There l could walk down to the
corner drug store most anytime and
meet Bill or Jim or the other old
friends. Always there was some
body to chat with and spend many
pleasant moments. But in this big
place, you are amazed if you happen
10 bump into anyone you know on the
streets. They are sea of strange