davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
This Week

Continued from Page One)
100000 credit here for another
yeau. Assistant ComTSerce Secre'
tary Hinckley asked commercial air.
lines for II transport planes to meet
emergency defense requirements of
the democracieS.
ARM
In his bi-annusl report to the
Secretary Of War, Army Chief of
Staff Marshall urged that Congress
pass legislation permitting use of
armed forces outside the Western
Hemisphere and permitting holding
selectees, National Guardsmen and
Reserve Officers in the service for
more than one year. Gen. Marshall
said that conditions have CHANGED
to such an extent that a Egrave
emergency exists of a more severe
character than the public realizes.
The War Department announced
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

St. Vincent Millay. Although it was
a democratic eating place the regu-
lar customers formed a little club
of their own, and strangers received
only a cold reception. In it's own
way, it was more exclusive than
the Union League Club. Here the
plan for the well-known Washing
ton Square Players was Matched,
and it's tradition-breaking tech
niques brought praises from sedate
Alexander Woollcott, then drama
critic for the New York Times.
"The period from 1913 till we
entered the first World War;" Gal
liant writes, twas the most romantic
in the glamourous history of Green
wich Village. In those days it was
not merely geographical location;
it was an amusing gathering place
where men and women, young and
old, came to live and dream and
work in freedom. It fostered an easy,
delightful state of mind which
tossed tradition to the winds and
gave conventions a swift kick"
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
needs are met.
MATERIALS

OPM recommended building
eight new aluminium plants, in
Arkansas, the Bonneville Grand
Coulee area, Upper New York State,
Alabama. CALIFORNIA; and North Car
olina to produce 600 900, 900 addi-
tional pounds annually.
Price Administrator Henderson
announced a, series of conferences
beginning the week of July 7 with
representatives of makers of auto
mobiles, refrigerators, washing ma
chimes, oil burners and steel furni-
ture to get information on their
needs for materials. He said alloca-
tions of essential raw materials to
take care of public services essential
to civilian welfaIe-such as trans
portatiCn companies, telephone COM
panies, farm equipment manufac-
turers, fire and police services, hos
pitfalls and schools-will be made as
soon as amount of scarce materials
needed are aScertained.
LABOR SUPPLY
The us. Employment Service re-
ported serious shortage Of workers
IN 13 shipbuilding, 16 aircraft and
26 machine shop occupations such
as ship filter, template maker, boat
builder, aeronautical engineer, air
craft riveter; tool and die maker,
and lathe operator.
LABOR TRAINING
The National Youth Administra-
ton announced ALLEGATION of S4,040,-
900 to finance July operations of
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

But even these long, grueling
nightly rehearsals at the Smoki
Ceremonial Grounds scarcely rep
resent the arduous conditioning
undergone by each and every
dancer who will appear on the big
night. Between rehearsals these
sincere participants are spending
tiresome hours away from office.
shop or home-privately schooling
themselves in the rigorous cadenees
Of this years dances.
Harder Than Football
None but a Smoki Dancer can
fully appreciate the strain on physi-
cal endurance imposed by these
intricate steps. None but Smoki
Dancer realizes how ankles, thighs
and back are wracked as, bent
nearly double, the Snake and Ante
lope Priests stomp vigorously
through the awe-inspiring serpen-
tine Of the amazing Smoki Snake
Dance - bodies fused into single,
closely-knit line that rises and falls,
turns and weaves in perfect CO.
ordination while live, writhing rep
tiles grasped in mouths and hands
dart piercing fangs into the de-
fenseless limbs of these fearless
dancers. A single mis-step and the
entire figure might falter! Every
dancer must be hardened, ready
and equal to this terrifying ordeal.
Football coaches observing the
Smoki Snake Dance have acknowl-
edged that no player would take
equal punishment in a hard-fought
sixty minutes on the gridiron.
Months of Research
Behind this program of phys
zeal preparation lie weeks of
chronological research by those
who write the story for the
SmOki Ceremonials; months OF
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
S U M MO S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants Arthur D.
Page sometimes known as A. D.
Page) and Elma Page, husband and
wife. and A. E. Jones and j. D.
Jones, wife and husband.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive o. the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby noti-
fled that in case you fail so to do,
Judgment by default will be render
ed against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff'S attorney is James V. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
ZCna.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 3rd day
of June, 1941.
HELEN O'KEEF'E,
Clerk
(SEALJ
publish: June IA, 21, % and
July 4,
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
Karns Quarry
Buildings
At Tucson Burn

TUCSON, July 1O.-Fire OF mys-
terious origin early Monday destroy
ed the machinery and building of
the Pima Rock company, owned by
H. j. Karns, on Sentinel Peak west
of Tucson.
The rock quarry had been in
operation less than two weeks.
Karns, g. former mayor of Nogales,
said he held sub-contracts to furnish
some of the rock for concrete at the
Tucson air base.
He told sheriff's deputies that
damage would total about $4,000.
The quarry is located just west of
the city limits near the road up
Sentinel Peak. Since the fire was
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

tory of the Village in the July
issue of Cosmopolitan magazine.
The Village first attained popu-
larity with writer's and artists
because living quarters were cheap
er there, and people felt they could
move with greater ease among the
Italians and French who made their
homes there. But the cheap res
taurants soon became the gathering
places for struggling artists whose
names were later to become IA
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
REPORT OF A HOLDING COM
PANY AFFILIATE OF A NATION
AL BANK.

REPORT OF A HOLDlNG NOM"
PANY AFFILIATE OF A NATION
AL BANK.
Published in accordance with Sec
ton 5211, US. Revised Statutes.
Report as of June 30, 1941 OF
Writ G. Bowman Investment Com
pany. Inc, Nogales, Arizona, which
is affiliated with The First National
Bank of Nogales, Arizona.
Charter number 6591.
Federal Reserve district number
II.
Kind If business: Financial.
Manner in which above-named or
ganization is affiliated with ma
tional bank, and degree of control:
Affiliate owns 68.9ge of voting
stock of bank, and majority Of af-
filiates directors are directors OF
bank.
Financial relations with bank
Stock Of affiliated bank owned
$68, 10000
I, Wade W. Barbee, Secretary and
Treasurer of Writ G.. Bowman In
vestment Company, Inc, do solemn
ly swear. that the above statement
, is true, to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief.
w. w. BARBEE.
| Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of July, 1941.
DOLORES NJ. LOPEZ,
Notary Public.
(SEAD
My commission expires Dec 5,
1943.
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

the Court Room of said Court in the
Court House in the City of Nogales.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at
which time and place amy person in
terested may appear and contest
said will
DATED this 3rd day of July, 1941.
(SEAT1 Clerk.
HELEN O'KEEFE,
(Pub. July 4, IL and 18, 194D
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

new program to train 368. 900 out
of-school youths for defense jobs in
the next year. The program is
operated in cooperation with u s.
Employment Service and the U. S.
Office of Education and local pub
lie officials
The Office of Education reported
that 100000 persons were trained
for defense work by existing educa-
ticnal facilities in the past year.
PAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS
The Assistant Coordinator of
Commercial and Cultural Relations
between the American republics,
speaking in Pennsylvania, said that
in April Latin America sold $101,-
OOO, 900 worth of goods to the U. s.
a rate trade sufficient to absorb the
wartime less to the other Americas
of the continental European mark
cts.
FOOD CONSERVATION
Agriculture Secretary Wickard,
Associate Price Administrator Elliott
and Paul McNutt, coordinator of
health activities, outlined a plan
for community action to save for
immediate or future use, quantities
of food ordinarily wasted. The Off
cials urged community leaders to
check local fruit and vegetable sur
pluses, plan for distribution through
school lunch and play ground pro-
grams to meet nutritional needs Of
small-income families, and make
arrangements for preserving prod
ucts not used in fresh form.
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
Sm,oki People of Prescott
Training IntensiVely for
World Famous CeremOnialS

DRESCOTT Arizona Especially Piercing the resul slences
of the pine forests surrounding Prescott Arizona the
pantve chants and weird tonom hyhms of the American
resoundng nightly remind Arizona and all America
that the amazing Smo People are rehearsal for
the annual production of the renowned Smo Ceremona and
Snake Dance to be held Sunday AUGUST 3rd
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

Polly Holla-
days was one of
them says Gal
liant, who was
a dishwashe
t h e r e a n d
among her pa
irons were Theo-
.dore Dreis er,
Eugene O'Neill,
Margaret San
nar ond Eduo
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
Gallant RecoIIs HeY-doy
Of Greenwich Village

TUCKED away in the heart of
Manhattan is one of New York
City's most unique sections =
Greenwich Village. Once the
chosen dwelling place of Ameri-
cas- literary and artistic gods and
godesses, it is now only a shadow
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

OF Its former
self, but there
was a time when
it was a verita-
bic Bohemia.
The literary
figures who once
peopled its old
fashioned houses
and walked it's
criss eros sed
S tre e is are
brought vividly
to life by Bar
ney Gallant, fa-
nous restaura-
teur who re-
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

study and miles of driving by
members of the SmOki People
who trek to various Indian res
ervatiOns to sketch and photo
graph costumes, interview ma
tive tribesmen, and check data
with authorities on Indian lore;
days of designing. stitching,
painting and fitting the cos
tunes and masks made in the
SmOki workshop.
This year the -Smoki People
have gone farther afield than
ever before in studying the In
dams of the mid.western plains
for data on the horse, and how
this faithful animal affected
the life and habits of the red
man. In developing this theme
for the 1941 CeremOnials, un-
usually cOlOrful costumes and
masks have been created.
Amazing to Witness
The Smoki People are completely
sincere in this great work. During
the production of the actual Cere-
monials this sincerity and devotion
to the perpetuation of American
Indian lore is so dramatically evi-
dent that witnesses briefly but un-
forgettably re-live the yesterday of
the American Indian.
This year in particular, as the
tottering cultures of other people
tremble in the face of international
disorder and destruction, those who
observe the Smoki People, faith
fully continuing to perpetuate the
culture of another race, will leave
the Ceremonial Grounds with the
indelible recollection of their most
profound experience - that never
to-be-forgotten night the Smoki
People danced!
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
Amazing to Witness

it will promote it's officers on the
basis of merit instead of seniority
and permit re-enlistment fer Reg
ular Army men only if they are
qualified for promotion in order to
weed out those not able to take ad-
vantage of further training.
AIR
The War Department awarded
contracts totalling more than $478,-
100000 for planes, engines and
parts. The OPM announced it's air.
craft specialist, Merrill Meigs. will
go to England to confer on produc-
ton methods.
Gen. Arnold, Chief of the Army
Air Forces, lowered requirements
for pilots of heavy bombers so that
flierS with 750 hours military air ex-
perience could man the ships to be
built at the rate of 500 month.
The AR Forces also announced eH-
perimentation with glider training
for its personnel.
SELECTIVE SERVICE
President Roosevelt ordered 900,-
900 men inducted into the Army as
selectees now in service finish their
year of training
Pending final action by Congress
on legislation deferring men who
were % on July or before, Selec-
tive Service Director Hershey order
ed temporary deferment Of this age
group. He also advised local boards
to defer regiStrants with one or
more dependents to whose support
they make "any substantial contri-
oution.' The only exception to this.
he said, would be men who married
in the hope of evading service.
ARMY RECREATION
The War Department announced
a program of stage shows at Army
camps throughout the country and
said civilian contributions to SOL
diers welfare will be coordinated
by the Citizens Committee for tho
Army and Navy, Inc. Outstanding
theatre men have made arrange
nlents for five road shows to visit
camps, using equipment built on
trucks, the department said
/ Congress passed legislation de-
! signed to prevent PROSTITUTION with
! a. reasonable" distance of military
and naval reservations.
DEFENSE AREA PUBLIC WORKS
, Congress voted Sl5O,0OO,0oO for
construction of schools, water works.
sewers, hospitals and other neces-
Sary public works in localities over
crowded by defense workers Works
! Administrator Carmody established
! II regional offices to handle the
/ program and select projects slsg-
gested by the communities and for
which the communities will help
pay.
DEFENSE HOUSING
OPM announced defense housing
projects will be given priority to as
! sure availability OF necessary build
ing materials. Defense Housing Co
! ordinator Palmer issued a pamphlet
explaining how defense housing
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona
In and For the County of
Santa Cruz
HOME OWNERS LOAN COR
PORATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
ARTHUR D. PAGE sometimes
known as A. D. PAGE) and
ELNIA PAGE, husband and
wife; and A. E. JONES and j.
D. JONES, wife and husband,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1941-07-11

In the Matter of the Estate OF }
H. FRED SMITH,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that H. G. Medlen has filed in the
above entitled Court his petition
praying that the will of H. Fred
Smith be admitted to probate and
that letters of administration with
the will annexed be issued to said
H. C. Medlen, and that I have set
said petition for hearing by said
Court at the hour of ten O'Clock
A. M. on Tuesday, the 22nd day of
July, 1941, at which time the mat
ter Of said petition will be heard II
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
nv on q A AHMA NDIYX
TY OF SANTA CT

In the Matter of the Estate of }
H. FRED SMITH, }
The union times., 1941-11-01
League Discusses
 Problems Of City

Mayor John w. Murphy and his Republican opponent for the mayor alty, Thomas R. FitzSimmons, both spoke before the New Haven League of Women Voters annual City Ali fairs Institute Tuesday.
 Mayor Murphy answered the charge that there are too many overlapping commissions in this city, and that the number of city officers exceeds that of cities of comparable size. He de- tended the benefit the city derived from having many participate in its government.
 T don't like centralization Of power" he said "The only require ment for office is that the men and women be qualified and have a genu- inc interest in government"
 Mir, FitzSimmons stated that the charter should be codihed, and the civil service law made stronger. He said he was in favor of central pur- chasing agent
 Other authorities in various fields of municipal government also spoke.
The union times., 1941-11-01
I Remember
 By Richard E. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters UnlOn
ooks & Walters UnlOn
LOBBYING

Painters will remember Barrett as the leader of the Barrett faction of the International, when the contro- versy between that faction and the Lafayette faction split the interna- tional.
 Coates was elected president of the State Federation in 1899 at the Den yer convention, which was the first convention 1 attended as a delegate. He will also be remembered as one of the organizers of the Farmer La bor Party of the Northwest. After his term of office as lieutenant-gover- nor, he moved to Spokaine and ran a labor paper there. He died in Lan- kersheim, Cal, some time ago. Most of the oldtimers who attended that 1899 convention have now passed on.
 CARAVAN OF TYPOS
 Harvey E. Carman, also of the Typographical Union, succeeded Coates as president of the Colo radO State Federation, there being an unwritten law that no official accepting public office could con- tinue to hold office in the Fedora ] ton. Carman served the labor people of Colorado brilliantly, both as president of the Federation and also as State Senator. He is the author of several of the labor laws now on the statute books of Colo rado and what that man did not know about parliamentary proce- dure and how to get laws enacted was not in the books. He is now the very able editor of the official labor paper of Los Angeles.
 BEING PRACTICAL
 During my time as a lobbyist for labor laws I had the great pleasure of learning much from Harvey E. Garman, which leads me to some re- marks on the subject of lobbying be- fore legislatures for labor laws. I have often had to smile when I have seen totally unqualified men appoint ed to do this work and noticed that they usually failed and came home with reports censuring many members of the Senate and House for not get ting their bills enacted. There is an old saw that "a politician is either a hero or a william, but always a prac- tical man." I am inclined to agree.
 (To Be Continued)
The union times., 1941-11-01
GROWERS OUTLET, INCORPORATED


 HE eightmOnths lockout Growers Outlet Inc., be ended to the satisfaction of organized labor in New Haven The of pickets and the dismissal of charges against them by City Court Judge Fred D. Faulkner focuses city
 In this day of the Wagner Labor Act and wage and hour laws employer who works his help 70 hours week for average wage of $l7 deserves nothing from the muniy Growers Outlet undermnes the New Haven standard of living with nonuniOn working conditions
 All members of organized labor instruct their wives heed the picket line and inform their friends support labor by doing likewise All locals should pass resolutions against this firm, and send voluntary pices aid Local of the Butchers and Provision Workers, A.FL.
 The of supernumerary police is malpractice which the should eliminate by ordnance Human tends make such officers the tool of the employer. His role changes from protector of all citizens the protector of special privilege We're policeman wants to be com pared the private police of the Ford Motor Company But Growers Outlet has assumed that character All support the Growers Outlet pckets!
The union times., 1941-11-01

| (COntlnueQ rom rage One)
 themselves and causing factionalism than anything else.
 HARD FIGHT
 For a period of several years through several administrations, the city of Middletown has been consid- ering the possibility of a housing pro- gram to take care of their underpriv- ileged people who were forced to live in substandard homes. At all times handful of liberal labor people led the fight for this program. They led the fight under all kinds of political pressure just as we in New Haven had to contend with when we were fighting for our housing program.
 One of the leading figures in this movement is very dear friend of mine who is liberal, student of labor and an attOrney-of- law, Vincent J. ScamporinO, of 5l6 Main Street, MiddletOwn. This man more than anyone else must be given credit for the recent victory for the Housing Program in Mid dletown. He carried the fight, he spoke to the councilmen, he even took Republican councilman to other cities to show him the beau- tiful housing structures there.
 LIFTED NO FINGER
 A vice-president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor residing in Mid dletown did not raise his finger to help this movement. This is typical of the cooperation Dykas gave to the advocates of housing in Middletown and he is supposed to be labor man.
 Dykas, as I stated before, had a right to vote against the Housing Pro- gram in Middletown. He did not, however, have the right to make re-
The union times., 1941-11-01

Continued from Page One) themselves and causing factionalisn than anything else.
The union times., 1941-11-01
As 1 See It, By Joe Rourke

marks to the Common Council which could be interpreted to the effect tha the Connecticut Federation of Labor was opposed to loW-cost public hous. ing.
 Some people may wonder why 1 am so interested in the Middletowr Housing Program Well, some mem bers of Local B-90 whom I represent live in Middletown and some of then do not have good housing.
 SEES CHANGE NEEDED
 Above all, however, this scribbler has an Obsession to single out labor fakers and God knows the woods are full of them in Connecticut. It is my opinion that if labor is to go forward in this State we must make change in our labor leader ship.
 It is so necessary for us to de- velop hard-hitting, capable, ener- getic labor leaders.
 It is just as necessary for us to cut loose the weak, incapable peo- pie that are holding back labor progress in our State. Anyone fa- miliar with our last session of the Legislature will agree with me that our legislation was poorly handled.
 GOOD LEGISLATION
 In spite of this drawback the 1941 General Assembly passed more legiS- 1ation favorable to the workingmen and women of our State than any other session. During the next few months I will take bill by bill and tell you what happened to them and who was responsible for their defeat.
 Let us all take more active part in the affairs of labor and I am sure we can make this State bet ter place to live in.
The union times., 1941-11-01

.52 Issues, $l.75; 26 Issues, $l.OO
The union times., 1941-11-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1941

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1941-11-01
Average American Person
 Spends About lOc A Meal

and 5000 a yea spent $161 for housing, or little over $13 month, while families in the $2,5OO to $3,OO0 range spent $404 for housing, or about $33.60 a month.
 The average family clothing bill was $141, while $54 was spent on the purchase of new and used family cars and $6O went for automobile opera ton. Medical care took $64, recrea- ton $41, barber services and other personal care, $28, and tobacco, $26.