davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Might Be
Wrongful
P. G. STROMBERG

MOOA FODLlC discussion re-
AA garding the immediate future
for the United States (other
than the Presidential campaign)
centers around the position ulti-
mately taken with respect to
Russia, Britain and other allied
nations. Crystallation of senti-
ment, except in rare cases, is
slow process and results from
just such pub
IsOlatiOnists, lie interest as is
Old and manifested to-
New Type day. We have
gone quite a
distance from the days imme-
diately preceding Pearl Harbor
in our conception of world af-
fairs. We have become one of
the worlds most powerful mill
tary nations. We are possessed
of the greatest navy the world
has ever known. We have
reached a point in our war eff
fort where former isolationists
can almost reverse themselves
and still be isolationists in the
sense that now, instead of
preaching safety to America
through lack of alliances with
other nations they promote the
thought that we are powerful
enough to enforce our claims on
the rest of the world. And, in
considering this new viewpoint,
it behooves those of US who have
consistently and vociferously
condemned isolationists to recog-
nize this change and endeavor
to reclassify or redefine what
we have so long termed "isola-
tion."
In the new group Of isolation
enthusiasts we find men who
have steadfastly stood for a
strong military establishment.
We find many who have never
been classified with the old
isolationists. We find men who
express fear that our future, if
entangled with the fortunes of
one or more nations, will be
jeopardized. Many feel that
the British Empire embodies
the seeds of future discord. At
the same time they recognize
the similarity
Few Have of interests be-
Faith In tween our coun-
Our Allies try and Great
Britain. Yet
they feel that Great Britain
in her mad scramble for wealth
through exploitation of worldwide
dominions controls too much of
the worlds natural resources
and too many of the peoples of
the world. If she cannot con-
troll her vast empire without con-
slant bloodshed she should, like
Wendell Willkie has suggested,
relinquish her control Of such
areas.
These men were not against
our defense program as were the
original isolationists. They
were in the front line of the
proponents. They dislike the
term "isolationist", when the
word is taken to indicate guilt
BILE complacency regarding our
near self-sufficiency and our
natural geographical security.
They are not content to let the
world run along without a CO.
operative effort to maintain an
enforced peace and this, they
contend, places them in a far
different category from the old
line isolationists. They want TO
have the United States take her
place among her allies for the
maintenance of peace but they
insist that this country shall not
become a party to alliances which
will possibly involve US in po-
litical difficulties in all parts Of
the world.
/ have never hesitated to
criticize the old type of isolation
ist and still do. And / can read
lily accept the
LET'S Not viewpoint of this
Re Led new group that
Astrav "isolati0nist" Is
not the proper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

Price control is legal, according
to the Supreme Court, and the
record shows that it is wise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

the similarity
of interests be-
tween our coun-
try and Great
Britain. Y e t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

he refused to permit an an
nouncement which would pre-
sumably have gained for him
a windfall of votes.
mo-" he told pleading cam
paigners that November after
noon, the increases do not be-
come effective until the middle
of the month. If / have to get in
to office by trading on the mis-
fortunes of the city's needy, I'll
take defeat"
Better than anything, said a
Tobin supporter, that action
demonstrates a psychology
which through six and a half
years as Boston's chief executive
has governed the actions Of this
son of Mission Hill. Without ex-
ception aspirants for politiral
favor have always stressed their
devotion to the bereft and the
needy. Tobin-with a record of
having brought more effective
aid to the city's under-privileged
than any other chief executive in
Boston's history-has steadfastly
refused to capitalize on the work
he has carried out in this re-
gard.
I'm that bitterly fought 1941
election, thousands of persons
went to the polls, completely I'M
aware that an excellent admins
tration of the city'S affairs had
permitted the Mayor to raise
their standards of living.
1.-THE announcement of the
higher schedule of allowances
was made on the day after his
election-not the day before. The
Mayor himself conceded that it
would have been good politics to
have made the announcement
before the voters went to the
polls. "But it would have been
poor Americanism," he insisted.
"Yet, Tobin easily could have
put before the city's voters an
unexcelled record in the matter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
Young Soprano
Thrills Audience

The crowd was too large to
be accommodated at the
League of Women for Com
munity Service Sunday after
noon, June 25, Amy Roberts
Watson, young talented So
prano, gave her first local
song recital, and was given a
big ovation. She was accom-
panied by her teacher, DR.
William A Rhodes, of the
Boston Center for Adult Edu-
cation. 1t was a difficult and
well balanced program, that
included Spirituals, English,
French and German songs.
Mrs Watson proved herself a
very gifted young singer, we'll
trained and has fine musician
ship. The program included
"Aufenthalt," by Schubert;
Zach Ich Fuhl's" Mozart;
aye Commas un pavure En-
FAINT" Thomas; "Ah Je Veux
Vivre," Gounod; also two
groups of English songs, and
Spirituals arranged by William
A Rhodes and Edward Boat
ner. The recital was under tins
auspices of Bethel Baptist
church, Rev J E Jeltz, DID.
pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

allied ruler, the ''little Napoleon"
Of race fraternalism, is conclud-
ing his 22nd consecutive term,
and is slated for reelection. He
inaugurated, at the wars outset,
bond drive campaigns which
have resulted in subscriptions by
World ElkS and other patriotic
organization, banks, insurance
companies, Woodworking profess
Sional men. women and the
masses generally totalling more
than $12,O00,00O which will be
materially swollen by a NAM
moth bond-selling drive at the
convention here.
The annual oratorical contest,
which will witness the awarding
of six college or university
scholarships to contestants who
have won in the six regional
areas of the country, will be the
chief reception and presentation
to the Grand Exalted Ruler, who
is yet on the sunnyside of so, and
going strong.
Owing to war conditions that
curtail transportation, the most
picturesque and colorful street
parade at 8 pm. may not be SO
arge as in some prewar years,
out Chiiago and vicinity will
make q large and inspiring
showing on Tuesday, August %,
following the opening Grand
Lodge session, with greeting by
Mayor Edward J. Kelly and Gov.
Dwight L. Green.
The feature grand bond rally
will be held Wednesday, the us
ual bal land cabaret Thursday
night in commodius Eighth Reg
iment Armory.
A most picturesque feature Of
the convention will be the
awarding of three 800 prizes for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

the best work for the order dur
ing the past year, To the King
Of Exalted Rulers, to the most
successful president Of a State
Association and to the Daugh-
ter President of a State Associa-
ton. Another feature will be
the Historical Pageant, depict
ing the founding and growth OF
the Grand Temple, Wednesday
evening, following thu Secretar-
ial Hour Wednesday morning.
Annual reports from associa-
tons, Lodges and Temples all
over the country, the Canal
Zone, Hawaii and South Africa
are expected to show almost a
doubling OF membership. Scores
of Lodges have purchased new
homes, or paid off mortgages in
record time on old homes, all
worth millions of dollars The
ivtl Liberties Commission,
headed by Magistrate Hobson R.
Reynolds of Philadelphia has
rendered yeoman service against
the Ubiquitous poll tax, and in
advancing race suffrage, while
the 100000 men and women in
the order have, regardless Of
party affiliations, done their
utmost to advance the -Four
Freedoms" for all and to pro-
tect the constitutional guaran-
tees for colored Americans.
The convention is expected to
be one of the largest, and the
best in the history of the Elks Of
the world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
VOTERS ASKED TO REFLECT
HON. FREDERICK R. SULLIVAN

Fred, they are only asking for
him the same treatment TO
which every young man in tne
service is entitled, under the
law"
Erred has never received one
cent of salary since he has
been on active duty. He has
never asked for any special
treatment because he came to
the army from a position of
responsibility and public trust
in civilian life"
"As I make so many new
friends and acquaintance in
this campaign, I am impressed
with the number of people
who, in spite of the pressure
of the war, find time from
their busy lives to help Fred's
candidacy for reelection as
Sheriff. They are unanimous
in their opinion that any
young man in the armed forces
should not be deprived of the
right to come back to his old
position in civilian life when
the war is over"
Il am appealing to you to
support my son. I am not ask
ing for your support merely
',~~~.-ee Fred Sullivan is nv
son, but because 1 know that
ne is worthy of your support.
Fred has always been a good
and considerable son. AS a
young man, he has been in
dustrious and Woodworking. AS
a public official, he has been
conscientious and kindly, AS d
soldier, he has been loyal and
obedient,"
His public record can be
brought to you by speakers
far more eloquent than myself.
May I appeal to you to support
him and join his many friends
and supporters who will vote
for him on Tuesday, July
11th!"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

the top in his global war, while
doing It's utmos ito obtain every
right and all-out encouragement
for 100000 patriotic colored-
American, who are on the firing
lines abroad and rendering hero
ic service on the assembly lines
at home, by record breaking de-
Tense output and unparalleled
purchases of War Bonds
DR.. ]. Finley Wilson, grand ex-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
Book List

The following Is a list of
books for interesting reading
given through the courtesy of
the Open Shelf Department of
the Boston Public Library.
Non-Fiction
Frontiers of American Gull
ture;" James Truslow Adams.
A study of adult education in
a democracy.
Martin Dies" William Gel
lermann. Carefully document
ed expose of the activities of
the Dies Committee and its
threat to the American way of
life.
Russian Year" Xavier Prus-
zyanski, Uninhibited account
of year spent in the Soviet
Union by Polish journalist.
"The Hollywood Hallucina-
tion;" Parker Tyler. A witty,
readable study of the social,
psychological and esthetic val
ues of the movies.
Labor Lawyer" Louis Wald-
man. Autobiography Of a law
yer who has played a leading
role in labor and socialist al
fairs during the past quarter
century.
Fiction
"The Cabin" Marquis ChildS.
Nostalgia story of an Adde'S
cent boy who comes to matur-
ity during a summer spent on
his grandparents farm.
TN What Torn Ship" Eve
lyn Eaton. Lively narrative of
Corsica in the late eighteenth
century.
Trumpet To Arms" Bruce
Lancaster. A novel of the Am
erican Revolution which re-
lates how Colonel Glover's
amphibious trained Marble
head rescued Washington's
army beseiged on Long Island.
Leave Her To Heaven" Ben
Ames Williams Psychological
study of the corrosive effect of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

of caring for those who through
no fault of their own had to seek
assistance from their fellow man.
when he took office the aver
age assistance provided by the
city for widowed mothers with
small children, for mothers with
invalid husbands and small chill
dren, or for orphaned children
living with relatives, was $57.47
months per family. Today the
average is $85 a month.
In addition to the increase in
old age assistance voted last year
by the State Legislature the Bos-
ton Mayor has granted two diff
ferent boosts totalling IS per
cent in the allowances for the
city's elderly needy. When he
took over his duties as Mayor the
average payment to a needy per-
son in the twilight of life was
$1,000 a month. It's now $40.7O a
month.
zone of his first official &C
lions as Mayor was to increase
the maximum allowance for a
large family on public welfare
from SIS to $3.50 a week. Sub
sequent boosts have increased
that maximum to $50 week.
"The records of the Boston
welfare department show that
the 10 per cent increase in de-
pendent aid granted by Mayor
Tobin in the fall of 1941 was just
one of several steps he took to
make life a little more COM
Portable for families receiving
that type Of assistance.
"He actually has increased the
dependent aid allotments about
so per cent during his terms. A
family of three that was getting
$3.50 week when he took office
now receives 1920 a week. A
family of five that was allowed
$11,62 a week at the start OF his
administration now gets $1S a
week.
Because he has refused to al
low his humane and understand
ing treatment of the poor and the
needy to be publicized, Mayor
Tobin is perhaps better known
for such achievements as a re-
cord-breaking reduction of $685.
100000 in the city'S debt during
the pas tSix years.
while he has insisted at all
times that the people of Boston
receive dollar Of value and SER
vice for every dollar spent, he
has been unquestionably the
city's most considerate Mayor in
his treatment of the poor. That
may not have been generally rec
ognized hitherto, but it isn't any
news to the thousands of needy
families he has aided and be-
friended and whose lives he has
made a little happier and more
comfortable.
HE has twice been honored by
election to the highest office
within the gift of the people of
Boston. He has served a longer
consecutive period as Mayor than
any man in Boston's history, but
Maurice j. Tobin has never los.
his sympathetic understanding
of the problems of the needy and
the unfortunate that goes back
to his own humble beginnings
when he sold newspapers to sup
plement the family income that
his father earned as a carpenter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Blue Stamps AS through V3
in Book Four, worth 10 points
each. Blue tokens, worth ore
point each, used as change.
SUGAR
GOOD INDEFINITELY
Sugar Stamps 30, 81 and 80 in
Book Four, each good for five
pounds. Sugar Stamp 40 in
Book Four, good for five
pounds for home canning
by making application on Form
R-322 at Local OPA Boards.
New England OPA Boards have
set two periods for such allot-
ments: LIST period, June
through July 81; End period,
August 1 through October 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

In addressing several par
ties during the past few weeks,
the father of Fred Sullivan,
Joseph M, Sullivan, has said,
TT has been a gratifying eX-
perience for me after a long
busy day to attend these func-
tins. I am continually made
happy by the many express
sions of friendship and sup
port given to me for my son,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
Grand Lodge. EIks
Meets In Chicago

CHICAGO-The Victory Con-
vention of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Temple, Elks of the World,
held here, August 20, 26, will be
marked by the orders supreme
effort to help Uncle Sam "over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS
,OD INDEFINITELY

MEATS AND FATS
GOOD INDEFINITELY -
Red Stamps A8 through We in
Book Four worth 10 points
each. Red tokens, worth one
point each, used as change.
Householders are reminded
that red stamps now become
valid every 4 weeks instead of
every 2 weeks. Thus the num-
Der of points is reduced to Is
for every 2 weeks instead of
80.
PROGRESSED FOODS
GOOD INDEFINITELY -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Fred"
Il little thought that the
day would come when I would
be campaigning for my own
son; but as a father, I feel
that it is my filial duty to dc
for him what little that is in
my power"
THE voters of Suffolk
County have received me COR
daily and graciously, Their
friendliness has touched my
heart. I have told them, as
best I can. Fred's story. They
know that Fred would like to
come back to his job as Sher-
if when this war is over. They
realize that in asking this for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
TObin Supporters Point To His
Considerable Treatment OF Poor

Friends and advisors of Mayor
Maurice ]. Tobin were astounded
in the fall of 1941 when he de-
clined fatty to permit any pub
lie announcement of a 10 per
cent increase in the relief al
lowance of 5000 families and in
dividuals receiving dependent
aid.
On the eve of the mayoralty
election which saw him win re-
election for his second term
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

a jealous woman's love for her
husband
Phyllis" Herbert & Fraser
Wise. Great tales of terror and
the supernatural.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Buck and Bubbles join list of outstanding personalities
the forthcoming musical Atlantic City, which they appear with
Louis Armstrong And His Band and Dorothy cambridge They
to Hollywood after smash the Capitol
New York City and outstanding success in Pogy And Be Bubbles
has been acclaimed the No Tap Dancer Life
Bucks unique and original style OF panoayng has widely
praised Constance Moore and Brad Taylor Republics
panorama of the famous city, which features Charley
Jerry Coonna Paul Whemsn Band Belle Baker and many
other popular fsvoritaS~
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Mrs. Max Arnold
Neu President Of
Mothers Club

Mrs. Max Arnold was chosen as
next years president at a meeting
of the Elm Street Mothers Club last
week.
Mrs. Frank Ecker was selected as
president; Mrs. Paul Frink,
secretary; and Mrs. Paul Peltier is
to continue as treasurer. Officers
were chosen by nominating COM
mittee under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Gilbert McAlpin.
This was the last meeting of the
club for the present school year.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
A. N. Karam and Mrs. Paul Frink.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Maxine Miller
To Wed George
Morgan In June

Miss Maxine Miller, one OF No
gales most attractive school teach
exs. will become ~the bride Of Gus
toms Patrol Officer George Morgan
early in June in the rectory of Sac
red Heart Church, Father James T.
Weber officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kane will
be the attendants.
Born in Phoenix, Miss Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E..
Miller of that city, graduated from
Phoenix High School and the Ari-
zona State Teachers College at
Tempe, and has been a teacher in
the Elm Street School for five
years.
Mr.. Morgan is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Morgan of Tucson and
has been stationed here about a
year. He is a graduate of an agri-
cultural college in Texas.
The young couple will reside in
Nogales.
A party in honor of the bride
elect was given by teachers of the
Elm Street School at the school
building Monday evening.
*&&##&##*
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
OF
Virginia White
Announced

Mrs. Mona Smithson White an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Virginia to Mr.. James
Kruse, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Kruse of Casa Grande.
Miss White is a native Nogalian,
daughter of the late DR.. Benjamin
White and Mrs. White. She at
tended the Nogales schools and was
graduated from the University of
Arizona where she majored in bust
ness administration. She served as
Assistant Residence Director at the
University and has taught for two
years in the High School at Casa
Grande.
The date of the wedding has been
set for the middle of June.
na##%*m##
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

Annual Senior
Class Ball
Tomorrow Night

The 1914 Senior Glass of Nogales
High School will give their annual
ball tomorrow evening at the Mon
eeZuma Ballroom.
The ballroom will be decorated
with flowers, thus carrying out the
spring theme decided on by the
committee consisting of Hubert
Latimer, Nancy Marsteller, Diane
Stewart, Clarice Chernin, Burch
White, Juvenal Jimenez, and Elena
ESpinoza.
The committee tried to engage an
orchestra from Tucson for the event
but was unsuccessful, however, they
were able to get Robles Orchestra
from here who will play from 9 p.
m. to l am.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Eighteenth
Birthday
Twins Celebrate

Celebrating their 18th birthday
Miss Alicia Camou and Edward
Camou. twin daughter and son of
Mrs. Alicia r. Camou, had a large
number of friends as guests at a
very enjoyable party at their home,
ia Plum street, Sunday evening.
Breaking of a pinata, followed by
the serving of chicken sandwiches,
Coca-Cola, ice cream and cake, and
later dancing at the Cavern Cafe
Club Verde, and Tropical Gardens
in Nogales, Sonora, highlighted the
evening.
Their guests were Misses Elsa
Rivas, Arnalia and Maria Ehnbrick
Odila Bayze, Helen and Maria Tos-
tado. Phyllis Jean Westerlund OF
Torrance, Calf, Mary Ann Myers
Adele Bracker, Thalia, Etherpe and
Katherine Panas, Hilda Ramirez
Anita and Helen Ziegler. Matilda
Scrivner, Grace Choza, Lydia and
Mary Ann Abadie, Rene Marcus
Marne Stewart, Margaret Wise
Alice and Lydia Karam, Dolores
Campodonico, Ana Maria Bonorand
Martha Teran, Leanor Munguia
Laura Whipple, Lydia and Elena
Espinosa, Frances Ellen Carroon
Josephine and Grace Castro, Mar
garet Shestko, Bonny Harrison
Alice Durazo, Tony Gonzalez
Pauline Vigil. Lillian Acuna, Gra-
ciela and Celia CASTELAR,, Julia
Moreno, Emma Valencia.
Masters Bobby Fleischer, Peter
Saldamando, Billy Crydermann
Earl Pottinger, Alvin Davenport
Fabio Gaxiola, Frank Rios, George
Gotsis, Joe Lopez, George King
Ramon Baldenegro, Ricardo Arias
Eddie Stoller, Hector Puchi, George
Grove, 1t Gerald zen1zo, Boz
Harrison, Herman Rivas, Pete Rap
tis, Tony Suarez, Gene Sykes, Bud
dy Chatham, Marco Peltier, and T
IraZtorza.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. B. Ter
razas, w. w. Barbee, Gonzalo Con
zalez, F. r. Zenizo, Ed Abadie, AL
fredo Puchi and Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Terrazas, Jr.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
COCKTAIL PARTY

Mrs. I. H. Shannon was hostess
at a cocktail party Sunday after
noon celebrating the birthday ami
versary of her brotherin-law, Sam
Shamburger of Tucson. About IS
persons were present.
kxxx~A**a
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shamburger
(Helena Karns) were here Sunday
from Tucson visiting relatives.
##*#*#m%*
Miss Kay Balough returned Wed
nesday from visit at the j. B.
Meigs ranch in San Rafael Valley.
a&~.#H#&*
Mrs. j. B. Meigs was Nogales
visitor Saturday from the MeigS
ranch in San Rafael Valley.