davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
Optional Maturity Date

will be received by the Commissioners the State
hour 11OO Monday day
which time the Commissioners of the State of will
their meeting considering all
Arizona
the
all bids the
certified
the least equal to five (5)
check be drawn payable
the successful bidder shall retained by the Loan Commissioners of
the State Arizona shall forfeited in the event such bidder does
pay Immediately
office State
the of Capitol Building, Phoenix, Arizona
approving of Roenfed Divelbess,
furnished
Nogales Arizona, unconditional
of O.
sEALo
81 1s4I
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

100 years-if not Soonen."
The first flight, he said, depends
ON the development of new ele-
ment known as Uranium 235, now
being studied at the University of
California at Berkeley.
Its possible to send objects to
the moon right now" the scientist
said. 'tIt is almost a matter of fuel
and cost. It has been estimated the
cost of a rocket to span the 232 900
to 253,00O miles would be about
500, 10000
He revealed that once on the
moon, there would be nc trouble
leaving. The takeoff would be sim
pie because the planets gravitation-
al pull is only a sixth that of the
earth.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
D. Bird
CONTINUED from Pag one)

and among persons present were the
widows of Judges Marsteller and
O'Connor; Judge Charles E. Hardy
and Attorney Leslie G. Hardy of
Phoenix, father and brother, re-
spectively of Judge Charles l..
Hardy; and Mrs. Otto Herold and
Grover MarSteller, daughter and
son, respectively Of the late Judge
MarSteller.
Following the courtroom pro-
gram, Attorny Bird was host tc
about 90 persons at a banquet IN
the Cavern Cafe, NogaleS, Sonora,
and at which Frank Flynn Of Phoe-
nix, US. District Attorney. was
master of ceremonies.
Among speakers were Attorneys
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
Trip To Moon?
Yes, By 2O4l,
Says Scientist

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19-CUP)-
A trip to the moon may not be as
fantastic as it sounds. Our great
grandchildren may make the first
one, is the opinion of DR.. Dinsmore
Alter, director OF the Griffith As
Economical Observatory.
Dr. Alter predicted that mans
first visit to the moon would take
place some time within the next
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF, UNIMPROV-
ED REAL ESTATE OWNED BY
THE CITY OF NOGALES.


ED REAL ESTATE OWNED BY
THE CITY OF NOGALES.
Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Will
ct the hour of 8 o'clock PM. on the
18th day of December, 1941, consid-
er bids on unimproved real estate
owned by the City of Nogales, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Lot IL Block B Mountain View
subdivision of part of Lot 5 Block 16
Nogales Townsite.
Beginning on the north line OF
Crawford Street at a point 100 feet
east of the east line OF
Grindell Street, thence northerly
and parallel with the east
line of Grindell Street $50 feet,
thence westerly and parallel with
the north line of Crawford Street
SO feet, thence southerly and paral-
lei with the east line of Grindell
Street to the north line Of Crawford
Street, thence easterly along the
north line of Crawford Street 50
feet, to the point of beginning, be-
ing a part of Lot 9 in Block 7, of
Nogales TownSite.
Beginning on the north lire of
Crawford Street at point SO east
erly from the east line of Grindell
Street, thence northerly and paral-
lei with the east line Of Grindell
Street $50 feet thence westerly and
parallel with the north line Of
Crawford Street to the east line Of
Grindell Street, thence southerly
along the east line of Grindell
Street to the north line of Craw-
ford Street thence to the point
of beginning. being a part of
Lot 9 in Block T., of Nogales Town
site.
The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section nine
(9), township twenty-four (24),
South Range IA E of the Gila and
Salt River Meridian. Excepting,
that portion decided to Santa Cruz
County and known as Roper Road,
and comprising approximately thir-
ty-nine (39) acres.
Separate bids must be submitted
fer the above described parcels of
land. Bids must be delivered to the
City Clerk of the City of Nogales
not later than the hour above
named. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids and the City of
Nogales will convey said real estate
to the successful bidder or bidders
by quit-claim deed.
Dated November z, 194l.
Alex L. Durazo
City Clerk
Publish November 7, IA, 81, % and
December S, 1871.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

Employers the country over are eager to en-
ploy Navy trained men.
Good fun, good food, good friends
The Navy is noted for it's popular sports pro-
gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to
boxing and swimming is offered the man who
enlists. On board Ship the latest moving pic
lures are shown free Organized recreation, such
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain
ment, goes to make the life of a Navy man the
best fun in the world.
The food served in the Navy would do Justice
to your own mothers cooking. It's well pre-
pared and there's plenty of it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform of
Uncle Sans Navy is bound to be looked up to
for you've got to be good to get in the Navy!
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
Get this FREE BOOKLET

Mail coupon for your free copy
of Life in the u. S. Navy"
"a illustrated pages. Tells what
pay, promotions, and vacations
you can expect how you
can retire on a life income. De-
scribes how you can learn any
of 45 big pay trades how
many may become officers. 27
scenes from Navv life showing
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY proposals purchase
OF refunding bonds to be issued
OF Arizona on behalf Of the County
under the provisions of Section Arizona
principal sum OF One Hundred Sixty
denomination of bearing the date
OF their issuance bearing interest
one-a
the 18th each year anc
maturing 18TH pri
O bonds olous:
Nogales international., 1941-11-21


tunities for trained men, now and in the future,
are almost unlimited That's why the United
States Navy's offer of FREE AVIATION
MAINTENANCE TRAINING is so excep-
tional. Because in the Navy you may, if quail
fed, get the finest aviation training in the world
absolutely without cost to you. And on top of
it, you earn while you learn!
Variety of Aviation jobs
There is variety of jobs in Navy aviation.
Some may become experts in Aviation Metal
smithing {. specializing in welding, brazing,
electroplating and the other crafts essential to
the cutting and fitting of metal parts of planes.
Others, as Aviation Machinists Mates, operate,
care for and repair aviation engines. While
some become specialists as Aviation Radio
men. Think of the future now. Any branch of
this training would fit you for important jobs
in tie years to come
But aviation offers only one of the many op-
portunities for you in America s new two-ocean
Navy. There are actually As skilled trades and
vocations which the Navy may teach you if
you are qualified. If you are interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, car
pentry, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may
train you to become an expert in your chosen
field.
If you apply yourself advancement and in
creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

when there are 80 or more sunspots,
or less than 10. Between 1886 and
1899, which were all dry years, there
were more than 100 sunspots. Nor
NAL or excessive rainfall occurs
about midway between the two ex-
tremes, that is, when there are So
or 40 SunspOtS.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21

end of your first enlistment you may be earning
up to $126 month-with your board, keep,
and a complete outfit of clothing free! If, at the
end of your term of service, you wish to get
job in civil Aviation or other fields, your Navy
training will be tremendous asset to you.
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
Are you considering joining military service?
WHY NOT CHOOSE The NAVAL RESERVE!

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
notU. The Secretary of the Navy has
announced: t'AH men now enlisting
in the Naval Reserve will be retained
on active Navy duty throughout the
period of the national emergency,
but they will be released toinactive
duty as soon after the emergency as
their services can be spared, regardless
Nogales international., 1941-11-21
LOOK WHAT The u. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU

FREE TRAINING worth $500. As trades and
vocations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases You may
earn up to 1926 month.
vacation period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING A complete outfit of cloth
ing when you first enlist. (Over $1OO worthy
FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS You can't
beat the Navy for them!
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy men.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

~UR newspapers these days reporting two
In one Democracy fights for its life on the SEAS in the
air and along battlefront that stretches from Europe
to the deserts of Africa In the other and what be the
decisive struggle Democracy fights its weaknesses
crooked thinking, apathy teachery and venality
dangerous than tanks and planes As the armies in Europe
and Africa clash do front page headlines my desk:
WAR FACTORIES ROOSEVELT e.
STRIKES STOP DEFENSE WORK THREE PLANTS voLUN
SWELLING HUGE DRAFT ARMY LABOR RACKET
SLOWS BUILDING DEvENS.
Luckily, far America not actually engaged in the first
of the conflicts. We definitely in the second through
to achieve national security and total defense in
world If be victorious united and whole
hearted effort needed before. But while all
the world kind of men and women dying stand
willing die for their countries. another kind ready to
beay their countries and their fellow for thirty pieces
of silver.
There have always been people like this Judas
the first Benedict Arnold the last of their tribe Through
long and bitter experience governments have learned to
and fight the SPIES and saboeus and statesmen of
military But the World War produced and this
has multiplied and made effective, new and even
more dangerous type of traitors. They ordinary everyday
citizens employers and workers who exploit national
emergency for their selfish ends Most of them
aware alike of their effectiveness and their danger but
eminent statesman and labor leader said recently every
bit of grit they put in the wheels of industry helps Hitler
That help takes many forms. 1t includes graft like that at
Fort Devens where the reports payroll padding and
other scale chselng includes building of defense
camps scheming combinations to proteer defense
tracts and hasty strikes vital industries strikes that
might have been prevented by arbitration. The majority of
these sappers of safety would be the first to resent and
the last admit selling their bthght for of pottage.
HE truth is that they greater than any
foreign foe In the conquest of every democ
racy that has fallen before dictatorship be attributed
conscious unconscious breakdown of character among
common everyday citizens of the democraces themselves
Neither Inconsistencies other excuses them
Benedict Arnold had served with vao and distinction under
George Washington, and his plot to deliver West Point to
the British induced chiefly perhaps by resentment of
his treatment by state officials. The resentment may have
been justified but the No desire for gain,
struggle for personal group advantage rights,
justified unustied resentment quarrel be allowed
to interfere with national security To that
overwhelming majority of us have pledged our lives,
fortunes and sacred honor Lives and fortunes be of
small avail without ships tanks and planes These
have, and quickly and cannot afford to let
of whatever group minority, check the flow.
Every responsible authority believes that the survival of
democracy in the world. including depends upon
the poductveness of factories German hopes rest
on superior equipment Our billions for defense, willing
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Hufris q Ewing

7.a41
Hurrt Ewing
PAUL SCHUBERT. whose story Stolen
Moment" appears on the opposite page,
knows about sailors at first hand. He is a
graduate of Annapolis and served in World
War l. He left the sea because the one thing
he likes better than the Navy and Navy men
is to write about them, which he has done to
the tune of several books and innumerable
articles and stories. He is also radio COM
mentator on naval warfare Stolen Moment"
is an entertaining story about the adventures
of sailor on leave
PROGRESS. A stalwart young Maricopa
Indian petitioned the tribal court to have his
name changed. At birth he had been given
the name "All Right" The court agreed that
his request was reasonable and that his name
might be misleading" After great deal of
red tape had been unwound, representatives
of the Great White Father authorized the
court to permit "Maricopa Indian known as
All Right to change his legal name to any
other name of his choosing"
young Indian buck answered promptly:
'Yes, change All Right to o. X"
SMILE, PLEASE. Methuen and Company.
Limited, is one of Englands famous old
publishing houses. Recently we received their
catalogue of new books 1t was prepared while
England was being rocked by Nazi bombs.
New books we're listed under traditional head
ings: Archaeology, Education Fiction, Geol-
ogy, etc. - no mention of the war. Finally,
under "Humour, - we found listed book with
this title: Nothing to Do with the War"
The publishers had added this comment: The
fact that war is now with us does not mean
that you cannot laugh. Indeed. you ought to.
And you will, if you get this little book"
PARROT LETTERS. We never knew that par
rots crows mynas, ravens and other assorted
talking birds had so many friends until we
ran paragraph inviting readers to send us
stories about them. Nearly 1000 answers
have arrived, and there are more in every
mail 1t is impossible to acknowledge each
letter individually, but every anecdote will be
considered carefully and an illustrated page
of some of the best of them will appear in an
early issue of THIS WEEK Magazine. We
wish we had space to print more, but since
that is not possible, we take this occasion to
thank all the contributors for their stories
and their friendly interest in the magazine.
For the pets who inspired them, we wish a
long life stuffed with crackers, coffee and
pleasant conversation M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

thinking human beings.
 He also resents the fact that g woman who knows that she iI capable of earning pay check isn'' as likely to put up with a miserable marriage as long as e woman whe has never had any proof that she can support herself.
 And he likes to say that women work just to buy themselves lux uries.
 well, the next time you are forced to defend women's working-though wl4y any groups of citizens should have to defend It's right to work IS hard to understand-here's 8 little ammunition you might use:
 Representatives of the Women'S Bureau of the United States Depart ment of Labor have just completed two surveys on women workers, one made in Cleveland, the other Ill Utah.
 They've found out what working women do with their money-aild they don't use It to provide them selves with luxuries. They pour 1t week by week. year by year, into the support of their families.
 Take a look at these figures, and memorize them, If 1t will help you put your woman s-place- -is-in- the- nome friend In HIS place:
 In the Cleveland cases studied, 20 per cent of the daughters, but only IS per cent of the sons, give all their earnings to their fami- lies. Nearly one-third of the daugh- ters, but only one-fifth of the sons, give two-thirds or more of what they earn to their families.
 WORKING WOMEN HELP
 SUPPORT FAMILIES
 Twelve per cent of the sons, but only seven per cent of the daugh. ters, fail to contribute at all. And while, on an average, the sons make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

strip of peach crepe paper cut across the grain. Wrap several times for about inches to form the body. For the arms cut a piece of heavy No. 15 wire, 18 inches long. Bend back 1s-inch at each end. Wrap several times with the narrow strip of peach crepe paper. Then place the cen- ter of the arm wire at right angles to the body of the doll and wrap all togethef with peach crepe pa- per. Criss-crosS the wrapping over and under the arms to hold hn place. Pad body with tissue as you wrap to obtain desired size. Then separate the wires below the dolls body and place over a mat stock cone 12 inches tall. Fasten wires in place with gummed pa- per tape.
 SKIRT: For the underskirt cut a strip of white crepe 13 inches deep and SO inches long. Gather along one long edge with needle and thread or on the sewing machine. Paste the gathered edge around dolls waist and tie with spool wire. Repeat for outer skirt using cerise crepe paper.
 SLEEVES: The top or puff Of z6e sleeves is a strip of white crepe <zper eut across the grain s inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
PUT ON YOUR MASK, GIVE YOUR CLIENT A BREAK

GVO% OAh6gN4 A 0AeGAh
 "Do," said the imitation trained nurse working at slave wages. for the all.around specialist-he limits his practice to the eyes, ears, nose, throat and anything else the patient happens to have-"Do, we dot wear baske here i'd the oftlce-the Doctor says sub pallets bight be fright- e'ed."
 The patient was frightened be- cause the nurse, who explained she often had these disagreeable little colds but they never lasted more than @ day or two was not wearing e mask. In fact the patient never returned.
 Chicago physician raised the question whether a hospital where nurses, physicians and others are not required to wear masks while attending newborn infants in the nursery be legally liable for the spread of a respiratory infection through the nursery. Answering the question, the editor of the Journal of the American Medical associa- ton opined that 1t would be difi- cult or impossible to fix the re- sponsibility, that is, to prove that a particular individual had infected one or more of the little patients. The editor said that regulations of the Chicago Board of Health re- quire that rursesy physicians and others entering the newborn nur- sa.., w,na~ a as,ska kAIa ,.aaalp ali Uaa = except during the summer months. wonder If that Chicago physician shares the apaprent conviction of the Chicago Board of Health that the germs or virus of respiratory infections summer somewhere away from Chicago.
 The health officer of Los Angeles wrote to 8 state legislator suggest ing that barbers should be required by law to wear a mask while serving customers. Somehow the thing got into the papers. Barbers retorted that some customers should be re- quired to wear masks; they seemed annoyed about 1t, SO the Los Angeles health of1lcer explained that he had been only joking.
 I may be woefully wrong about this, hut 1t seems to me that 1t might be a smart thing for @ bar ber shop, a hair dressing shop or a manicure salon to adopt the face mask as routine practice, for the benefit of all clients--and incident ally for the safety of the operator. Such q mask need not be made of gauge. It may be a transparent mask, such as the Silvers mask. If wanted Q shave or haircut I'd 90 far out of my way to such sl,ou to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
- MODERN MENUS - Surprise Mother With
 Gibson Girl Doll for Table

deep and 12 inches long. Decorate with polka dots cut out of blue violet crepe paper and pasted in place. Then paste the two short ends together forming tube. Slip tube over dolls arm and tie In place at the shoulder. Push tube up to form a puff and then tie end above dolls elbow with spool wire. The lower section of the sleeve is a slender tube of double thickness of white crepe paper slipped over dolls arm and pasted in place. Cut rest of blouse out of white crepe paper and decorate with polka dots. Finish waistline with belt of cerise crepe paper.
 HAT: The hat Is circle of white mat stock about s inches in diameter. Cut out center for dolls headsize. Stretch q narrow strip of cerise crepe paper around outer edge of binding. Slip hat brim over dolls head. Then paste cir- cle of double thickness of cerise crepe paper on top of dolls head to form the hat crown. Trim with l two crepe paper features. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
M.s.%@"4
TAILORED DRESS BUTTONS AT FRONT
PATTERN 350

There's 8 "rise-and shine" air to this trim, crisply efficient shirt waister by Claire Tilden, Pattern 359. It's dress that you'll wear from sun-up to sun-down with con- fldence in your smart, neat appear ance. Every clothes-wise woman knows the marvelously slenderizing effect of buttoning straight down the front--it makes the eye travel up and down rather than across. A convenient feature for speedy laun- dering, too! Skirt panelling at either side of the buttoning furthers the slenderizing work; pair of smartly shaped pockets is optional but so attractive. You'll like the smooth tailored all-around yokes, with darts below at both front and back to hold the bodice softness under con- trol. Even the collar is designed for Slimming lines notice it's unusual length and the way 1t narrows com- fortably as 1t goes around to the back. Why not make the collar of a crisp, snow-white contrast to lend radiance to your skin, hair and eyes? If you make short sleeves, give them darts for smooth fit to your arms. This dress Is really iYi- dispensable for every home-makerl
 Pattern 359 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 7-s yards 35 inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat, Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue, New y1rk, N. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and cd. dress, enclose . three.cent postage stamp and mall Co The W0uaan's Editor, Washington Service Blu. rcau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for c personal reply.
 e. How can milk be prevented from curdling in candy containing brown sugar.
 A. Mix & pinch of cornstarch or flour with the sugar. The acid in the brown sugar causes the curd- ling.
 e. How can rubber bridge be played at Q party where the hostess wants the players to progress?
 A. Play eight hands around ir,- stead of four, and score exactly as in rubber bridge, except that any side with a game toward rubber scores 300, If the round ends with A TuDpeE utlIlllSLlSu' 1V 1VV BaVe Q bonus for a part.score toward game at the end of the round. Redeal if all pass any deal, 50 that eight hands are played.
 c. Please give e recipe for brand led peaches.
 A. one quart of brandy, eight quarts of peaches and four quarts of sugar. Place alternate layers of peaches and sugar in 8 stone jar, and pour in the brandy. Put a tight lid on the Jar with 6 piece of heavy cloth under 1t to keep out fruit flies and dust.
 c. How many calories are in one ounce of gingerale
 A. About il.
 @. What Is the best way to wash hairbrushes and combs? A. Soak the combs, and the brushes with bristles down, fro ten minutes in Q shallow pan of warm