davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28

too much money to go to schoois
Ans: Ii will be necessary for you
TO receive some extra coaching.
Speak TO some of the students in
your class who are further advanc.
ed and particularly interested in Al
zebra and ask their help. Arrange
to pay small fee for this service
If you can make a bargain with any
one. There is no way TO pass the
work unless you master It and you
must study to do it. 1t would be
much easier for you to have some
enc TO work with you and sug-
gest that you begin this extra study
at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28

E. 81 am a student in a certain
college and | am very poor in one
OF my subjects which is Algebra. /
am in need of your advice and I
wish to know what l could do in
order to pass my course as I would
hate to fail as I am putting ont
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28

leo. A. ~ looked ground ihs@e wos
Chick. honeine 10 o limb Of HE Tree
BY the seat Of his points yelling.
Gene on. 1--WE. get me out Of this
COL dvrned tree" A bit discontinued
Chick blomes live for his idea Of o
picnic and = an sure eIod we don't
hove 10 fly out Chick sold. The
next time I do any flying will be
when hey SION foGino vp. live. kid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28

E. D. Il get lots of pleasure in
reading your column. Please tell me
if I will get the chance TO move to
the home my sister left me at her
death? I want TO know how to
write for a private answer too?
Ans: Before you can move you
must get with your two bsotho IS
and all three of you come to a
definite decision about the place. !.
49,. it was left to you and the boys.
All three of you, with your families,
won't be able to live there together.
Find out if the boys will be in
teresting in selling you their share
of the place -. else you are going
to have to give up the idea of iiv-
ing there altogether. Yes you may
send for an AstrOl0gy Reading. The
price is Csc. Be sure to- send your
name, birthdate and self ad-
dressed stamped envelope for a pri-
vate reply.
p. P. C.-My wife is nice in her
way but I find myself not satisfied
She is one of the biggest liars I've
ever known and sticks to it too. AS
long as 1 was drinking hard it was
/ okey but since 1 have stopped
drinking 1 have time to realize and
see things as they are. There are
things that have happened that il
she knew about, she would break
the jail down with me. Please tel
me what to do?
Ans: Ever since veu and sh,
have been married both of you have
failed to place confidence i'm one
another. There is no way to live
happily together if you don't pull
together and share alike. Sit down
and talk things over with your wife
and find out how she feels abou,
continuing on -. do your part to-
ward bringing about a complete
change i'll your home life. You, as
well as your wife must learn to be
honest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28
!!::!!!!!:::!!!E||||M0R0[NElI'il'';|'I||' | "
EIIIIAIIsIE1HI 51;IIIlaIILEI
! ARE Y0u
As .sPEPPY" AS You
! Used 10 BE?

Or are you slipping--iack pep. vfsof. tsfe
more from and thiamin (vitamin BIZ to
make you feel popped up like going
places and doing things" Try this for 2
weeks. Take DR.. Thomas Formula 1873. IL
supplies iron and thiamin (yitamin BID
In ACTIVE doseS-aIso contains calcium
glycerophosphate. often needed after 40.
IT'S the formula of NJ. C. Thomas, M. D..
we'll known New York DOCTOR. You don {
risk a penny--it's sold on a money back
guarantee. Start getting more out Of life
TODAY--with DIR. Thomas Formula 158.
Send $1.00. GLENN PRODUCTS CO.,
DEPT. Z. 100 OBSERVER HIGHWAY,
HQRoKEk. - H. - =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28

oil the time. They take . ploo<. Win
live croy OF 'he controls. He opens.
The ihrottle and the slick monoplone
dives into the wind. The plone sud.
denly eroshed into The trees. bring
ing its nose deep into the hofd
earth. 1--WE wos shsown eIeor. The
wreck burst into flomes. First thooshs
was TO get Chick out Of the fIomss.
He heard o eo;se Ike someone COLI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28

M. A. B. = 1 am a young girl
IN love with boy. He likes me
very much and like him too. He
gives me everything 1 want. He
| takes me out once a week. He has
a good job and has asked me to
marry him but my father doesn't
think / should. He doesn't think
anyone is good enough for his
daughter. Should I marry or stay
| with my father?
Ans: A marriage right now would
| not be very practical 49,. you are
just too young. Ask the boy to give
you a few more months to think
this matter over. He sure is crazy
| about you and 1 don't think ii will
take any persuasion on your part
to make him wait. Your father
| doesn't have anything against the
boy, but he does think you should be
| a little Older before getting mar
ried.
P. H. Dive have been married
for years and love my husband.
Does he love me and his baby? He
seems TO think someone is trying to
harm him and what could it be?
Ans: Go to your husband and ask
that he come home to you and the
baby. He loves you 49,. you love
/ him, and there is no excuse for his
Staying away from Won hecauSe he
fears someone is going to harm him.
Take him to church and help build
his confidence in himself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-28
BY OIL Harrington

ding. tells his side kick. MS not Inc
follins ihoi hvr's. the trouble begins
when you stop foil-foIl;n'." Chick
don't see the joke. iost wants 10 ee,
OIL OF those woods so he can sioa
feeln' better. live and Chick ore
N O tough spot. Con they pull out
Of this one7 Keep your shin on
until next week. RESUME 10 be CON-
pleted)
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
The Locusts

1t is weary story now, repeated over and over
again. Of the way in which the Nazis have stripped
like devouring locusts every country into which they
have come. AS conquest succeeds another, the
same story is told in all it's sickening detail
Potatoes dug cooked, and canned in the field by
mobile apparatus, and shipped off to Germany
Houses stripped bare, even the door handles, window
fastenings, and bathroom fixtures taken Private
vegetable gardens enumerated and confiscated even
before the vegetables were ripe. Everything usable,
everything movable, stripped and sent away to Ger
many. And all meticulously paid for-at one-eighth
Of the price, in funny money which is virtually of no
value at all.
Nobody can say the rest of the world wasn't
warned
Alcohol was distilled first in Arabia-which had
not! Alg to do with the famous Arabian Nights.
A easily drive his argument home by
letting his wife sit in the back seat
Lots of writer's dwell in attics because few of
them can live on first stories.
Nobody minds person with mind that minds
it's own business.
Thirteen is an unucky number for some neoDle-
especially when it happens to be judge and jury.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
SLMoRE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGA1Es TO B1sBEE.
New Year S Day

January l, marking the beginning OF the year,
has been observed as public holiday for many cen
turies certainly Rome since the reformation of the
calendar by Julius Caesar in the century before
Christ
Owing to the confusion in dates which has result
ed from the imperfectons of various calendars which
caused skipping of dates at various times, New
Years Day may be said to be merely an arbitrary
designation. AS late as 1852 the adoption Of the
%Gregorian calendar by England and the American
colonies caused skip Of II days.
However, regardless of the day designated as
New Years at various times and in various countries,
it has been generally observed as holiday.
The Romans celebrated it with professions, aban-
donment of litigation and strife exchanging of visits
and Of gifts feasting and merry making Early
fathers of the Christian church did not approve of
: the festivities but recommended that the day be
devoted to meditation, scripture reading and work OF
charity
But about the fourth century, when December 25
had been agreed upon for the observance of Chriss
nativity, New Years Day. falling one week later,
began to assume sacred character as the anniversary
of the circumcision and as such it still figures in the
= calendars of certain branches of the church.
Other religious faiths, such as the Mohammedan
: and Jewish, have their own CALENDARS with dstinc-
tive holidays and festivals, in which their New Year
Day has a corresponding significance to that OF
Christendom.
Among all it is considered an appropriate day for
reviewing the events Of the previous year, the making
of new resolves and the adoption of plans for the
future 1t is also the occasion for the expression of
good wishes. We join in the spirit of the day in
wishing all Happy New Year.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Save . Waste Paper!

Save waste paper! That is the call that has gone
out from the office of the Price Administration to
Governor Osborn and the Arizona Defense Council
In the appeal from Washington it is pointed out that
one of the important commodity shortages is paper
board. Paperboard is the familiar material from
which cartons and other containers made for the
packing and shipping of groceries and thousands of
other articles. 4
The raw material basis for paperboard is waste
paper Wasteful America burns up Is per cent of it's
waste paper supplies. Only quarter is salvaged and
reclaimed for making paperboard.
The urgent call from Washington requests citi-
zens to stop burning waste paper Immediately. The
State Defense Council is urged to request all state,
municipal county and school institutions to conserve
waste paper supplies. Municipal and county author-
ties are asked to put real effort behind the paper
salvage campaign.
It was pointed out at headquarters of the State
Defense Council in Phoenix, that the manner and
method of carrying out programs of paper salvage in
the several communities of the state is of secondary
consideration The important thing is that supplies
be not destroyed as heretofore, and that they get
back into the regular channels of trade through junk
dealers or otherwise.
In some Arizona cities Boy Scout and other or
ganizaons have already taken charge of the collec
ton of waste paper.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
There Are Woods
AS Well AS Trees

Let's not get into the myopic habit Of looking so
closely at the trees that we can't see the woods.
We are in war; It is not merely war in which
we pick up the Japanese challenge to defend ourselves
against attack It is an about total war against the
aggressive powers which have tried to change the
face of the world by force and dominate that changed
world.
Our task is not merely to defend ourselves against
the Japanese attack. It is to lick Japan to fare
thee-we and put an end to all that in the Pacific.
But that is not ALL Our job is to devote all the
rest of energy, before and after Japan is licked
to licking Germany, Italy and such satellites
tinue to adhere to them after the writing is the
wall Gt won't be many).
The world is our battlefield, not merely the Phil
ippines or Wake Island. There will be peace until
victory is final, complete, and unquestionable.
Whether Britains fight was our fight all the time
doesn't matter now 1t is our fight today. Whether
Chinas fight was ours doesn't matter either. 1t is
now Whether Russia's was ours, doesn't matter. At
this moment, now, it is ours.
When the Russians hur the impudent German
invaders back out of Moscow and RostOv, that bene
fits u.s. When the British fight the Japanese invader
at Singapore that benefits us. When the British
drive the Germans out of Lbya with American tanks
that vndicates the policy which sent those tapks to
them, and we reap today the benefit Of yesterdays
foresight.
The free countries of the world let the Fascists
have Spain because were afraid they might not like
the color OF Spanish government that might emerge
They sacrificed Austria and Czechoslovakia out of
sheer reluctance to get involved in dirty business
We of the United States drew back and temporized
and hoped only to find that after two years We too
were attacked just as all those others had been Now
we have said goodbye to all that
What kind of Russia, what kind Of China
what kind of British Empire-even what kind of
United States will emerge from this war; we do not
know. We only know that any alternative but vic
tory total and final, is unthinkable and intolerable
1t is time to halt, hesitate and ask for written
Guarantees Wars write no p11arantneS
We know that whatever world emerges from
victory it is preferable to the world that know
would inevitably emerge from defeat That, for pres
ent purposes, is enough.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Anniversary

Mussolinidevered another speech the other day.
It in observance of anniversary the sixth year
since the day when the women Of Italy gave up their
wedding rings to support the conquest of Ethiopia.
You must learn to hate the enemy, he said prob
ably with all the chestbeating and shouting that go
with Mussolni language.
Well, Ethiopia is gone, and Lydia is gone, and
Eritrea is gone and Italian East Africa is gone and
Italy itself is scarcely than mere conquered
territory in the hands of brutal Nazi overseers
h.. italian women shouldn't find it hard to hate nor
to know who is the enemy. And we don't mean Mr.
Churchill
A smart husband puts soap in the water when he
washes dishes A smarter one doesn't wash them at
ALL
Long hair makes man look silly-when his wife
finds it on his coat.
Husbands are people who are fond Of clinging
gowns-that will cling about three years
You can't blame kids for wondering why they
have to to bed when they're not sleepy and have
get up when they are.
If the law collect bootleggers' income taxes,
why can't it collect bootleggers?
Had is the past tense of money.
It must be monotonous for some married men,
giving dctation all day long and taking it all evening
None of her business is what excites woman
Isn't it remarkable how salesgirls can smell a
piece of ribbon and tell how long it is?
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
LeatherInan In
Canadian Air Corps

Russell Leatherman. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Leather
man of Nogales, left Friday for
Halifax, Nova Scotia, after spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Levy.
Formerly in the US. Navy for
four years, he has been a member
of the Canadian air corps the past
year. He left Nogales in 1886.
From Halifax, Leatherman is to
go overseas, he said.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
IS Registrants
Leaving For
Phoenix Saturday

Forty five registrants for the draft
are leaving Nogales Saturday, on a
chartered bus for Phoenix where
they are to take physical examina-
tions for army service.
-Four more left for Phoenix Mon
day and IL others are leaving on
January Z for the induction center
at Fort Bliss, FL Paso.
On Friday night the draft board
re-classified about 100 registrants,
most Of the number being between
the ages of % and 81.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Share Your Books

Go through your home library within the next
few days and see what books you can share with a
soldier or sailor. On Jan. IL national campaign will
begin provide books for the armed forces sponsored
by the American Library Association the Red Cross
and the USO.
Libraries and other places will serve as deposi-
tories in every town. and every good book that be
spared will be found useful. Don't this merely
opportunity to be rid of trash, but dig up some
books of the kind that you think you might like to
read yourself if you were soldier.
Even your spare books can help win the war!
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George c.
WadSworth, Vicar.
January 4th. 1912


January 4th, 1912
Holy Communion, 8 am.
Junior church and church school.
9:45 am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
11:00 am. Sermon subject, "The
Fear of the Unknown"
Y. P. F. in the Parish Hall, TOO
pm.
The Prayer Group will meet with
Mrs. Wadsworth, Monday afternoon
January S at o'clock
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Auxiliary-Gui of st. Andrews
Church, will be held in the Parish
Hall, Monday afternoon, January 5,
at o'clock, Immediately after the
Prayer Group meeting. Final plans
will be made for the congregational
meeting and Parish Supper to be
held January 9Th.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Bishops Committee will be held
in the Parish Hall, Monday evening,
January S, at o'clock.
Tuesday, January 9Th, being the
Feast of the Epiphany or the Mani
festation of Christ to the Gentiles,
there will be a Celebration Of the
Holy Communion in st. Andrews S
Church, at 10 am.
The Auxiliary-G Guild of St. An
drew's Church, Mrs w. E. Carroon,
President, is planning to serve
POT Luck Supper" in the Parish
Hall, Tuesday evening, January s
at 6 o'clock. Donations Of food.
tea, coffee and money are being
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

solicited and nominal charge will
be made to cover the cost of the
supper. Everyone connected with
st. Andrews Church in any way, is
cordially invited to attend At 8
o'clock, the Vicar will call meet
ing of the congregation for the
purpose Of nominating a Warden to
the Bishop; the election of delegates
and alternates to the annwal dis
trict Convocation.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
900 am.-Prisethood meeting.
9:45 a.m.-Teacher' meeting.
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
No evening service.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Crowds continuing to watch MIS-
bulletin boards for war news. Serv-
ice, somewhat disrupted by the holi-
day rush at the international Of
flee, will be on again in full swing
after today-frequent radio broad
casts along with bulletins chalked
up on our large blackboards-and,
remember folks, there is no charge
for this service. We are glad to
have you as cur guests.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Red Cross dance at Montezuma
Ballroom Saturday night without
an orchestra after musicians are
said to have demanded more pay.
Duane Bird, master of ceremonies,
didn't mince words when he paid
his respects" to orchestra leader.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Arizona Fax of Phoenix de-
voting much space to Nogales
Internationars long account of
Mexican troop movement
through this city. Fax surprised
to know of Mexican army's
modern equipment.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at z. $3.50 and II.
Weekdays: Mass at Z.
l.. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
PAGE FOUR
SEENAd HEARD
-o~
THE MAIN DRAG

Time magazine carrying pictures
OF Mexican troops passing through
Nogales enroute to Baja California,
Only magazine so far to print the
pictures. Others apparently feared
censorship.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
SOUR PUSS.

New Year eve celebrant having
tough time finding car key.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Senator Carl Hayden going to the
bat for Nogales in Washington, D.
c., and averting a butane gasoline
shortage here. AS a result Of his
efforts carload of butane came
Tuesday-two days before the sup
ply on hand would have been ex-
hausted. The Senator certainly
carries a wallop in Washington.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

AL Breslau of The Cavern sending
the following holiday greeting to
number of his many friends:
"1941 May Christmas chimes
ring curfew on Worlds solemn wor-
rieS.
1892 And bring joy onto us
with Victory"
Bennie Lowe, manager Of the
Safeway Store, receiving blackout
instructions.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU
ALL.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Herb Clagett passing out eight
and one half inch cigars on his
birthday Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Isn't it remarkable how salesgirls can smell
piece of ribbon and tell how long it is?
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

Long hair makes man look silly
finds it on his coat.
Nogales international., 1942-01-01

It must be monotonous for some married men,
giving dctaton all day long and taking it all evening
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Normal Maintenance
Of State Highways
Expected for Year

Despite anticipated shortages In tires
for all Montana highway maintenance
equipment, normal maintenance Op-
erations can be continued for at least
year state officials said.
j. E. Henry. state purchasing agent.
said the highway departments new
recapping process would make much
rubber useable which formerly would
have been discarded New rubber, he
added. will be difficult II not impos-
sible to obtain for replacement when
recapping no longer is possible.
Howard w Holmes. state highway
engineer. said the department will face
the necessity Of Withdrawing equip
ment from use as soon as repairs or
requirements are not available, as it
is likely that only police equipment.
such as patrol cars, will receive rubber
priorities
It also was indicated that other
state units exercising police or inves-
tigative powers such as the livestock
commission and the fire marshal,
might be given prior purchase rights
for tires, but that many other state
departments might have to sharply
curtail travel in order to conserve au-
tOmobiles and tires.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

at the captain. The latter fell with
a mortal head wound
AT the sight Logans men went
mad" Miss Howard writes Needless
of their own lives. they ran wildly
among the Indians. using the butts
of their rifles to club TO death all who
came within reach. History does not
record what became Of the Indian
girl. but it is likely she shared the
fate of her brother, for the battle had
become an eye for an eye with no
quarter asked or given by either side"
The soldiers took possession of the
village after 20 minutes of fighting
and tried to fire the lodges, but the
heavy dew made them too damp TO
burn readily and those made Of skins
wouldn't burn at all.
The Indians, meanwhile, protected
by surrounding thickets and stil full
Of fight, subjected the whites to a
CALLING cross-fire, mot only by the
sharpshooters in the hills, thickets and
river banks, but even by boys and
Indian women, who exercised deadly
aim"
The author of war Chief Joseph"
calls the Nez Perez the best Of all
Indian marksmen, and apparently this
statement included the women.
Military authorities say that the Nez
Perce war would have ended at the
Big Hole had the Seventh infantry
been recruited to its full war strength
II 600 men, instead of being held down