davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23
Vieni Pirmyn,
Xiii Atgal

Vienas Sveicaru laikrastis
sake, Vokietija dabar labiau
sukresta negu pereito karo
markes zlugimo metu, kada vi
durio luomas atsidure mirties
pavojuje. Hitlerio paskelbta
"pilna mobiizacija", sakonia,
"naikina burzuazijos ekonomi-
nj pagrinda".
Vokietijai, tokiu budu, j boil
sevizma dardant, bolsevikisko-
il Sovietija burzujinasi: kari
ninkams sugrazinta epoletai,
ambasadoriams itaisyta uni
formos, steigiama ordenai &C.
nerolo Kutuzovo, Marsalo Su-
vorovo ir Kunigaikscio Alex
sandro Nevskio vardais. &C.
riausias Maskvos draugas da-
bar yra turtingiausias Ameri-
kos zmogus, Davies. Gandai
eina kad Stalinas susikalbesias
SUI Sv. Tevu Romoje.
Lietuviams Sis Rusu subur-
zuazejimas pavojingas sugry-
zimu prie caristines imperiali-
stines politikos Pabaltijyje, ir
atsisakymu nuo Lenino vestos
prizes imperialistines politikos.
Vienintele Lietuviu Wits gludi
Atlantic Carteryje ir Ameriko-
je.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23
Rasine Neapikanta

Prisimenant baltuju susikir-
timus su juodaisiais Detroite
ir kitur, idomu kataliku Drau-
ge skaityti apie Lietuviu para
pijine mokykla Rockford, Ill.
Sake: "Lanko mokykla Italu-
ku ir Negruku. Idomu pasi-
klausyti kaip Italukai ir Neg
rukai graziai dainuoja ir zai-
dzia Lietuviskus zaidimus".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23
Geria is Prispjaudyto
SuliniO

Naujienos bara Sovietu a.
genta Niunka, posterigaujanti
buk Lietuva, Xxi Sovietai jos
nepaeme, nebuvus nepriklauso-
ma, bet "uzsienio imperialistu
isnaudojama ir pavergta".
Aisku, 81 Niunkos mintis la
bal niunkiska, bet jei Naujie-
ny redaktorius pasiskaitytQ
1916 m. savo redaguotos Nau-
jos Gadynes pageltusius lapus
tai rastu kad jis pats tokiQ
"niunkisku" minciu ten aps-
ciai pribere, niekindamas uz
nepriklausoma Lietuva kovo-
jusius tautininkus ir katali-
kus. Tada Naujienu dabarti-
niam redaktoriui buvo "visai
aisku' kad nepriklausoma Lie
tuva busianti 'timperialistu j.
rankis". Niunka tais aiskini-
mais ir dabar dar minta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23
Nebera pas Lietuvius
Vietu

Jau keli metal pastebeta,
nauju kunigQ Lietuviu daugiau
isventinama negu jiems vietV
Lietuviu parapijose yra. Gar
sas pranesa kad naujai isven-
tinti kunigai l.. Gillis, P. Ali
sauskas ir ]. J. Kazlauskas pa
skirt j kitatauciu 'parapijas
Pennsylvanijoje. Draugas pra-
nepa apie Kun. V. Mikolaicio
paskyrima j kitatauciQ parapi-
ia Chicagos apielinkeje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23
LIETUVA!
(Margalis)

Letuva grail praeityje buvai,
Bet tavo vainikas siadiena nuvyto;
Liuosybeje tankia giria zaliavai,
O dabar nuoga grade paguldyta
Nekarta NUNS akys nuo skausmo rasojo,
Nekarta NUNS wire krutine,
sirdis pazaidQ kaip maldyt nezinojo,
Bet . kas isliuosuos NUNS tevyne?. .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23
Is. NORKUNO PILLS

Tenai kur tai toll ziemiu Sudavijoje,
netoli nuo Sesupes krantu, isigrudus ] pei
kes ant aukStos kalvos stovejo Norkuno
pills, atidalinta nuo tvirtos zemes is pie
tu puses placiu perkasu. IS kitu pusiu
sta pill supo klampi pelke, nors ir nela-
bal plati. Anapus pelkes ejo zema lygu-
ma, kniumbanti Wis zemyn link Sesupes
krantu. Lyguma nuolat pazlugus vande-
niu iverzta isilgai keliais upeliais, arciau
upes krantu virstanti ir Sian ir tel klanl-
piomis balomis, balaitemis, klanais, myli-
monlis vietomis laukiniu zasu, anciu, ger
viu, baubliu -. Tiktai pietu sail, eida-
mas nuo piles, mattel tarpais aukstume-
les, isrezytas kloniais ir aukstesnes lygu-
mas, laisvas nuo vandens. Vienok piles
kalva virsijo visas kitas tos apielinkes
aukstumas. Klonis upelio, rusenancio per
piles kiema, nese vandeni is visu kloniu
kurie gulejo j pietus nuo piles; nese
pelke, is jos ] sesupe.
Senis Norkunas, kuriam teko Sta pi-
latte heveik visai suirus ir nuo kurio gavo
j varda, pastarose gadynese pakele piles
pylima, atnaujino sienas ir padidino per-
kasa. Maza to. Virs piles vartQ pasta
tie auksta azuolini kuora, arba, kaip tuo-
met vadino, veiza.
Mego senis Norkunas, uzkopes ant
auksto kuoro, pasigereti puikia dievu do
vana - giriomis. Atsiseda, budavo, jis
ant kuoro ir akiu negali atitraukti nuo
apygardos. ! visas puses, kaip marios,
banguoja girios. Eina jos Xxi upei, ruks-
ia anapus upes ir, kaip tik akys uzmato,
tesiasi ] giliausia toluma ir nyksta pilka-
me uku sluogsnyie O virsum tu giriu IS
metyti tamsiai zali guotai, kaip saujos 70
lynu artimos pilates su ju sodais ir
medziu guotais: Gabiauriskio, Saraku, Pi-
lunu Gaisrill ir kitos PHYS.
Nudirbtu lauku sklypelis buvo tiktai
ties pilim il anapus pelkes Senoviniu aux
stumoje, per kokia penkiolika varsnu nuo
piles zenius.
Toms gadynems Norkuno pills buvo
labai stipri, nors if nedidele. Kuriant ja
nemanyta skirt jos sulaikymui svetimos
sales, einancios SUI didele kariuomene.
ESTATE ja Norkuno presents, paskirdamas
ia ypatingai tramdyti plesikams, privisu-
stems pc girias. Sukure ia apginklioj vie
toj: pats Norkunas sustiprino ja, zinoda-
mas pleSiku narsuma. Ir visame tame ne
buvo kaidos. Vyru sauja remdamasi ST.
ia pilimi, ne tiktai pasekmingai gyne apie-
linkes liaudi nuo plesiku, bet vale dar ir
kelius prekybai, uzstojo pirklius-vaizbo-
RUS nuo apiplesimu. Per tai pirkliai, Ell
dami is Prusu, taikydavo pirma saves siu-
sti pakeliui gandus pills, o ypac Nor
kuno pilaite, esancia pacioje giriu gludu-
mole. Ir nebuvo toxic atsitikimo kad pi-
lies vyrai neuzstotu pirkliu. Per tai ne
dyvai jog Norkuno pills buvo labai neken-
ciama plesiku. Ne syki jie susitvenke !
gaujas bande isilauzti ir isardyti sia pill.
(Bus daugiau)
sALISTRALILOJE.- maZYtes haltos skrllz=
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23
/! UzBURTA SAIL
(Putino eiles)

I uzburta sail neilga kelione,
Kupina grozybiu, lyg sapnu svajone.
Ant baltucio tako snaigiu nubarstyto,
Is naktuzes rumu zvaigzdes nusirito.
Gieda, groja minant zvaigzdes sidabrines,
Jaunas dziaugsmo juokas skamba is
krutines.
Salts pusnynus susizarste sniega,
Kur Geguzes burtai suzaveti MEGA.
Uzgimdyta soda eidams palytejo
Ir baltais zemciugais pusys prazydejo.
Eitum taip begalo per sviesius pusnynus,
Pro kerus sarmotus taxa prasiskynus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-07-23

sAUSTRALIJOJE, mazytes baltos skruz-
des sukrauja skruzdzu kalnus iris kartus aux
stesnius negu zmogus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Juvenile Delinquency National Scandal Says FBI

sive drive against juvenile de-
linquency.
NEED BETTER CARE
The following factors are in
volved in a community program
for the control of juveniles, in
the opinion of Miss Lenroot:
/. Protection of groups of chill
dren especially vulnerable 10 de-
linquency, who are living under
conditions which lower their re-
sistance TO harmful influences.
2. Day care for children of
employed mothers.
3. Improved housing for chill
dren now living in crowded
quarters and congested areas.
4. Services for physically and
mentally handicapped children.
S. Aid for children in fami-
lies with economic need.
Resources needed by all chill
dren include schooling, church,
adequate recreational and group
activities and parental care,
Miss Lenroot points out
There should be legal au-
thority in each community for
controlling, prohibiting or elimi-
mating harmful influences, and
there must be enforcement and
patroling.
Special services also must be
provided within the community,
Miss Lenroot believes. Among
these services would be police
and juvenile courts in which
special attention is paid each
case: social case-work service;
adequate detention care; proVis-
ion for institutional and foster
family care, and child guidance
services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Western
Loses Star.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept 81
~ - Dick Little Egypt
Kieppe has given the Michigan
football team some trouble the
last three years, but he won't be
around TO bother the Wolverines
in their home opener Saturday.
Officials al Western Michigan
College. where the former Mich
igan State halfback is stationed
as a Navy traince, said Kieppe
was ordered 10 report 10 the
Iowa pre-flight school for ad-
vance training The shift Will be
made before Westerns game at
Ann Arbor Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

lean public is going through an
other venile delinquency
shock cycle"
People shake their heads over
the plight OF those uniform in
fatueeS, the khaki-wackies; they
speak OF broken homes, youths
in need Of sympathy. advice, or
a good old-fashioned spanking;
they quote figures about the APP
palling 30 per cent increase in
sex cases among teen-age girls;
they blame the war for the chill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Consel

w ASHlNG ION - conserve
your electric light bulbs!
That's War Production
Board suggestion, based on the
fact that a critical shortage IS
developing in our supply of
tungsten, from which the fila
ments in light bulbs are made.
The domestic radio tube situa-
ton is becoming a serious one,
too. The military services are
requiring all radio parts avail.
able.
HINTS TO GAMERS
Ruling that certain canning
powders constitute a definite
health hazard, Department of
Agriculture research workers
are warning home Gamers about
the use OF these preservatiVes in
the canning season. Experts
state that the use of "salicylic
acid, sodium benzoate and can
ming powders should not be
substituted for the more effica-
cious processes of sterilization
by heat
LAUNDRY LISTS
Due TO the fact that over 500
laundries have been forced 70
shut down during the past year
because OF manpower shortages,
the Office of War Information
reports the following results:
hotels are providing guests with
finger towels. half the size Of
regular face towels, in an i'm
portant aircraft center so many
grease-soiled working garments
accumulated that spontaneous
combustion. and loss of S32. 1000
worth of clothes resulted; pre-
valence of B O. in a certain east
ern war plant is being editorial
ly mentioned in newspapers; of
ficers' wives are requested 70 do
their husbands shirts and ca
diets are asked 10 make the same
request Of their girl friends in
one town adjoining a camp.
ODDS N NDS
Because physicians found that
the War Production Board spe-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Latest WPB Warming;
Save Your Electric Bulbs

cificattons for maximum lengths
Of their bags were too short (l6
inches), a new order has been
made lengthening the bags TO 10
inches 10 accommodate certain
types of instruments. Slide
fasteners, handbags, luggage,
shoes, rattan for furniture and
industrial coil springs are among
the many articles which will be
made from nylon after the war.
Under revised tinplate
quotas, about seven million adj
ditionsl cases of canned baby
foods. milk products and GER
tain canned fruits and vegetables
will soon be available 10 civil
ians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
WANTS QUICK ACTION

WANTS QUICK ACTION
The situation is bad, but it,
not new. War merely eXagger-
ates the problem. We must work
toward swift solution" says
Charles p. Taft, director OF the
Office OF Community War Serv-
ices, Federal Security Agency.
What IS being done about this
home front scandal? True, fig
ures are rising. Stories Of pro-
miscuity, robbery, vagrancy are
increasing. What's 10 supplant
juke boxes. jitterbugging and
jim Jams for juveniles? Is some
swift program being worked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Kieppe was stopped cold last
week in Westerns opening VIC
tory al Central Michigan Col
legC, but ne was counted or 10
spark the Broncos in their most
important game with Michigan.
His job Will 30 TO Bob Mellen,
western captain who normally ia
a quarterback. Dick Brown, for
merly Of Montana, will take
over Mellen's post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

dren of America riding TO hell
in a hack.
But what are they doing about
it?
Juvenile delinquency is be
coming a national c n d L.
That's what FBIs j. Edgar
Hoover thinks about il.
1t may even become a Sc
rious matter after the war if
nothing is done about it," That's
the opinion Of Miss Katherine
Lenroot Of the Children's Blu
roam Denarfrnent OF Iahnr-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Because physicians found that
the War Production Board spe-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
FOIL ROBBERY

An attempt TO break into his
service station failed Sunday
morning. Bert Gwinn. OF l48
Beyne street reported to the
Mount Clemens police today.
His station is located on 264
South Gratiot. Unidentified per-
sons broke the window in the
rear of his station and tried TO
unlock the catch on the window
but failed, police said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
TOP COAT MISSING

When Benjamin Holbert, Of
1905 North Gratiot, Route 3, vis-
tied ST. Joseph's hospital Friday
morning, he parked his car on
North avenue in front Of the en-
trance When he turne d
around noon. his top coat which
was in the car. was missing
Mount Clemens police said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

ilthough the Anderson Ford
Garage, of rs, South Gratiot, was
entered during Saturday night,
the stock room door forced open,
along with the cash register,
nothing was m issin e, Mount
Clemens police reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Inquiries among 10 govern
ment agencies in Washington re-
veal that something is h-ppen-
ing. A battlefront has been es-
tablished in total war against
j factors leading to juvenile de-
linuuency.
A vast, national pooling Of re-
sources OF federal, state and To-
cal agencies is being mapped out.
A psychological campaign is be-
ing launched among parents,
children and their communities.
Joining forces. these 10 ma
tional agencies are establishing
recreation facilities, teen-towns.
rganize play, dry night
clubs. - In addition, further edu-
cation OF the police and other
law enforcement agencies in
handling of juvenile cases will
be part of the about fight 10
bring youthful delinquents back
10 their tidy confines of law and
order.
Agencies now united and pool
ing their resources are: Federal
Bureau OF Investigations Chill
dren's Bureau Of the Department
Of Labor; Office of Education:
Bureau of Public Assistance;
War Relocation Service; Bureau
of Prisons; Social Protection, and
Recreation Divisions Office of
Community War Services, and
the Public Health Service.
The purpose of this partner
ship, according to Mr.. Taft, is to
step up all programs to deal
with a wartime emergency that
must be solved Immediately.
Now being discussed at the
Ctildren's Bureau is an inten-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

The gray locust takes on the
color Of the dusty plain where 1t
makes its home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
70 ali
DETROIT EDISON
CUSTOMERS

The War Production Board has asked The
Detroit Edison Company and all electric
utilities TO cooperate in nationwide vol
untorY program 10 reduce the use Of
electricity.
Electricity is cheap and unrationed. and
in our Company there is no shortage OF
generating plant or distribution facilities.
But electricity requires thousands Of tons
OF coal per day in its manufacture-be-
sides manpower. transportation and other
critical materials The coal situation is
matter OF vital importance to everyone
and when you save electricity you save
coal. as well as many other materials
needed for war.
Direct savings in lighting and power can
be obtained by turning off lights which
for time you can get along without and
by using only essential electrical equip
ment. No effort need be made to curtail
necessary military. aviation and police
lighting. or lighting essential to public
Notwithstanding light for eYesight con-
servation and safety. Nor will plant pro-
lection lighting. transportation. or light f~-
production purposes be affected.
ALL public utilities are included in this
nationwide conservation proqram-qas.
telephone. water. transportation-as well
as electricity. Your help and the help OF all
our customers will make the program a
success. Here is an opportunity to prove
that patriotic self-imposed. voluntary
rotioninq can work. The Detroit Edison
Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
BY BETTY MACDONALD

NEh staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON -- In the last
war, il was flappers.
In the present war, the Amer
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
LESSONS BEING LEARNED

History shows that military defeat is usually pre-
ceded by collapse the home front Such collapse
inevitably follows breakdown in the supply Of civil
necessities.
Nothing is more essential to the successful con-
clusiOn of war than efficient distribution system
to meet civilian needs. This country has such sys
tenn. Hundreds of thousands of retail merchants
scattered throughout every county in the United
States, are working day and night to have food,
cloths and all commodities, always available for the
civilian population Through their various trade or
ganizations, they cooperating with government in
all phases of the price stabiization and ratoning
problems. They are spending millions of advertising
dollars explaining to the need for regula
tory measures and how to comply with them. Where
gaps in the rules exist the merchants often ask vol
unary cooperation of customers to prevent hardship
Who has not the makeshift placards requesting
consumers to limit their purchases of certain items?
Government rulings cannot possibly cover every
emergency, any more than they materially soften
the grim realities for the merchant
Consumers seldom see evidence of these realities
They don't stop to think that back of the cheerful ex
terror OF the modern store seepless nights for
managements that must cope with Nightmares of
complicated rules, restrictions, price squeezes labor
shortages staggering taxes and other problems with
out precedent.
1t is doubtful if the public or most merchants
FULLY realized the vital character of service which the
distribution industry destined to render in tota
war economy. But they are finding out now And
when the war is over it would be surprising indeed
II the old political issue of chain versus independent
stores was resuTected It has at last been proved
more powerfully than words can express that both
are needed by consumers
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

Phelps Dodge Corporation. ore purchased
from Arizona manufacturers. These purchases
run into ldrge sums Of money as depicted in
the above picture. particularly for the year
1912 which reflects the increased mining &C.
tivitY Of the Corporation dt all Of its properties,
including the new large mining enterprise
at Morenci.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, q
subsidiary of Phelps Dodge Corporation.
buys produce dad other agricultural products
from Arizona formers located in Sulphur
Spring. Son Pedro, Stafford. dnd Sdlt River
vdlleYs. as well ds from other agricultural
areas throughout the State. DdirY products
ore purchased from ddries in the nedrbY
areas d1d meat products ore bought extern
sively from Arizona cdttlemen and pdckers.
Through these purchases of Ari-
zond products, Phelps Dodge Corpor-
II otion feels thdt it is materially con-
MN tributing to the existence und pros
:. peritY of Arizona formers, duirYmen,
cdttlemen. manufacturers and the
State ds whole.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS

There was one sentence in Governor Osborn's
letter to his appointees the state highway commits
sion, who now constitute majority that might we'll
be framed and placed on the walls of everv State Of
flee for the guidance Of officials and employees It
was: the best politics any state department can play
is to render the service it was created to PERFORM in
an efficient manner"
Some office holders who were turned out of Of
flee and wondered why the voters no longer supported
them might find the reason in the governors SEN
tence Some others who are still in office and hope
to remain there, should let the significance of his
utterance sink into their minds
After ALL ninety-five per cent Of the people are
not interested in patronage and other matters of
purely political nature They desire from public Of
fcials, only honest efficient and representative GOV
ernment.
Office holders who have that as keystone are
statesmen; the others merely politicians.
More and more the public is demanding qualities
OF craftsmanship in public officials Less and less
effective are the old methods by which so-called
political machines are built. (Arizona Fax
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
What Papers Say
About
CoNectorship

Writ G. Bowman, political patri-
arch of the southern border coun-
thy & former Democratic national
committeeman for Arizona, received
recognition this week for some of
the services he contributed to the
party-in his home county, state &
nation. Mr.. Bowman was nominat-
ed by Sens. Hayden & Mcfarland
to be U. S. customs collector at
NogaleS, according to word from
Washington. He will succeed the
veteran Frank j. Duffy, who died
last week, Few, if any, Arizonans
have contributed more in time &
money to the Democratic party than
has Mr.. Bowman. At one time, he
was widely mentioned as U. S. Am
bassador to Mexico. According to
a member of Arizona's congression-
al delegation, President Roosevelt
indicated Mr.. Bowman would have
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

Nogales reports indicate there is
clamor on for the appointment by
President Roosevelt to the U. S..
Collector of Customs post, recently
vacated by the death of Frank
Duffy, pioneer Arizonan and long
time public servant. Writ G.. Bow
man already has been endorsed for
the position by Sens. Carl Hayden
and Ernest W. Mcfarland and it is
likely their suggestion will carry a
great deal of weight.
However, dispatches say that
Craig Pottinger, editor and publish
er of the Nogales international and
chairman of the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee;
State Sen. w. H. Hathaway of
Santa Cruz County and former
State Sen. James A. Harrison of
Santa Cruz have been mentioned
for the appointment, but local OBJ
servers point out several oddities to
the reports.
First, Pottinger is close friend
of Bowman and folk here doubt he
would seek the berth if Bowman
were an aspirant Secondly, the
Arizona constitution might prohibit
Senator Hathaway from accepting
the post under provisions of the
henderson act preventing legislators
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
l4M11lfsfBox Ml
221 East I Street,
Ontario, Calf.
Feb. 18, 1943

Feb. 18, 1943
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger;
Enclosed please find a check for
a years renewal of "TIhe Nogales
International. Margaret and I
eagerly await the arrival of each
copy and to read of our many
friends in our old home town for
we still consider Nogales and Santa
Cruz County our home.
We have especially noticed what
a long list of men and boys our
small county has in the armed
forces and we are very proud of
them all. We have enjoyed the
letters from the service men and 1
hope some time to see letter from
some one of my ex-pupils as many
Of them are in the service. I often
think of them and wish them as
well as the rest of the boys the very
best of luck and that we will all
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Vicente Berrellez making an ex-
cellent record as bond and stamp
salesman during stay here Tuesday
of Victory House +. Among others
working hard that day selling bonds
and stamps were Harry Chernin and
Ben Wilde and lot of pretty girls
Nogales, as usual, made good
showing.