davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Miss Betty Wallace and Miss
Marylin Johnston, University of
Arizona students, will spend this
weekend with Miss Wallaces cousin,
Mrs. J. H. Flanagan, and family.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Byrd M. Ault of Oakland, Calf,
formerly with the Department OF
Agriculture here, is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

man, arrived Monday from Davis,
Calf, where he has just finished
radio repair school at Western Sig
nal Corps School. After a Today
delay enroute here he will go to
Camp Crowder, Mo.
1t. Charles S. Smith, Jr., is ar
irving Monday from Lemoore, Calf,
for two-week furlough with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs Charles S.
Smith. Following his furlough he
will be stationed at Ontario, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.. Cheshire were
arrivals here from Flagstaff Friday
to spend a few days.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Fred Rochlin, navigator with the
Army Air Forces in Italy, has been
promoted to first lieutenant.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
ORDERED TO
ACTIVE DUTY

End 1t. Samuel CisneroS of No
gales has been ordered to active
duty, the War Department announc-
ed yesterday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Mrs. E. D. Scogins was here yes
terday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman and daugh-
ters Georgia and Ginga spent Mon
day visiting their son and brother,
Jackie at Greenfield Preparatory
School for Boys, near Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE:
All kinds farm machinery and ranch
equipment. Caterpillar, light dump
truck, 5-ton crane truck with power
and hand winches, Chevrolet en-
gine, 16-inch wheels, plow, culti-
vator, gasoline orchard sprayer
wagons. lotion Howe stock and
truck scales, Thompson squeeze
chute, portable centrifugal pump,
10-inch electric bench saw, grain
drill, large safe, and many other
items of all sizes and description.
Phone 5O1-R1 or write Box 900,
Nogales, Arizona. pub. Oct. 13)
FOR SALE: Miscellaneous house
hold goods, including KirSch rods.
Is ANA Drive Officers Row, Camp
Little.
FOR SALE: Two horses, ST.
each. j. M. Douglas, Box 1893
Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington
and Mrs. Edith Fernald of Tucson
were guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brann.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Misses Tito and Kay Balough of
Chicago, formerly of Nogales, have
gone to Fulton. KY, to visit an aunt
and attend high school this winter.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Somewhere in Luxembourg
Sept. Is, 1914.
My Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just a few lines to say hello to
you and family, an5 to all Nogal-
ians, and to let you know how things
are in these parts of the woods.
Well, am in the best of good
health. God has been with me in
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

fore he left for the Army 13 months
ago he was county attorney of Santa
Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
SUPPER POSTPONED

The American Legion Auxiliary
tamale supper announced for Oct.
18th has been postponed to later
date.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
AWARDED ARMY'S
GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL

PINE BLUFF ARSENAL, PINE
BLUFF, Ark, Oct. 12-Pfc. Juanita
M. Robertson, 351 Walnut street,
Nogales, Ariz., has been awarded
the Army's Good Conduct Medal by
Brigadier General A. M. Prentiss at
Pine Bluff Chemical Warfare Ar
senal in southeast Arkansas, it was
learned today. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robertson. she
enlisted in the Womens Army
Corps on July IA, 1943
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Lincoln School
Mothers Club has been postponed
from Oct 18th to- Oct. Goth. Miss
Vida Prices and Miss Thelma
Decker's classes will entertain.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Mrs. j. F. Hurley of Phoenix and
Mrs. Ray Walker Of Long Beach,
Calf, are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pyeatt on
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogaes International welcomes letters Santa
County are service keep em coming
boys girls).
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Manuel Moreno, a visitor here
Sunday from Ft. Huachuca, said
there's only two or three hundred
soldiers left there.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Pvt. Hudson Harman, son of Gus
toms Officer and Mrs. Roy G. Har-
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
RETURNING FROM BRAZIL

Brig. Gen. j. c.. Schell and wife
are returning in January from Bra
zil where Mr.. Schell has been for
years with the Foreign Economic
Administration.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

A holy mass will be given to the
late Tereza A. Acevedo of HarShaw
by her daughter, Mrs Amelia Tadeo
at Sacred Heart Church October
18th.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Mrs. Charles S. Wise. who has
spent the week in Phoenix, was eX-
pected home last evening.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kane
(Velma Sorrells) six pound daugh-
ter at st. Mary's Hospital in Tue
son. The new baby is a niece of
Mrs. Harry Brann of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
NEWLYWEDS
LOCATE HERE

Peter P. Zane, who recently re-
ceived a discharge from the Army,
has arrived here from Springfield,
Mass, with his bride to locate in
Nogales. They were married about
three months ago. Zane is son
of Mrs. Peter Versus of 531 Craw-
ford street. His father was killed
in World War I.
Mrs. Hugh Shumake was shop
per in Nogales Tuesday from Pat
;agonia.
Mrs. Charles Arlington was here
Friday from Elgin.
Misses Jongee and Maria Clara
Lopez were in Nogales Saturday
from their ranch home near Pata-
gonia.
Mrs. j. B. Meigs was visitor in
Nogales Friday from San Rafael
Valley
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
SPECIAL DANCE
AT KINSLEY'S

AT KINSLEY'S
A special oance will be he'd Sun
Gay at Kinsley Ranch. Music by
Circle H Ranch Boys.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Pfc. Edward Bayze, Jr. of the
Army Air Forces arrived Sunday
night from Laredo, Texas, where he
graduated from Central Instructors
Gunnery School. He is leaving on
the 9th for an indefinite stay at
Yuma where he will teach gunnery.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

MEXICO CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rose, formerly
of Nogales, were here Friday en-
route from Tucson to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Richard G. Chamberlain, who is
Wit, the Army Air Forces in Eng
land, has been promoted to corporal
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Pvt. Nasib Karam returned Tues
day to Camp Callan, San Diego,
after a three-day visit home. At
Callan he is in the judge advocates
office. He was transferred to Cal
Ian from Camp San Luis Obispo,
Calf, about four weeks ago. Be
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Somewhere in Luxembourg
Sept. Is, 1914.
My Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just few lines to say hello to
you and family, an5 to all Nogal-
ians, and to let you know how things
are in these parts of the woods.
Well, I am in the best of good
health. God has been with me in
TURKEY SHOOT
AT PATAGONIA
Hold everything, poys, for the
big annual Thanksgiving turkey
shoot Sunday, Nov. 18th, at Pata-
gonia. Don't miss it for there will
be plenty of nice fat turkeys. For
further. information see Dawson at
Dawson's Place in Patagonia.
MEET AFTER
THIRTY YEARS
Roy Butts and son Ray of San
Francisco arrived Tuesday to visit
their brother-in -in-law, Chares Ever
hart of Elgin, and wife, Mrs. Cora
Everhart. county school superinten-
dent. It was the first meeting of
Roy Butts and the Everharts in 30
years.
ON TRIP TO
MEXICO CITY
Mr.. and Mrs Chet Rose, formerly
of NOgaleS, were here Friday en-
route from Tucson to Mexico City.
SPECIAL DANCE
AT KINSLEY'S
A special dance will be he'd Sun
Gay at Kinsley Ranch. Music by
Giro H Ranch Boys.
RETURNING FROM BRAZIL
Brig. Gen. j. C. Schell and wife
are returning in January from Bra
zil where Mr.. Schell has been for
years with the Foreign Economic
Administration.
BABY GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kane
(Velma Sorrells) a six pound daugh-
ter at st. Mary's Hospital in Tue
son. The new baby is a niece of
Mrs. Harry Brann of Nogales.
A holy mass will be given to the
late Tereza A. Acevedo of HarShaw
by her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Tadeo
at Sacred Heart Church October
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington
and Mrs. Edith Fernald of Tucson
were guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brann.
Miss Betty Wallace and Miss
Marylin Johnston, University of
Arizona students, will spend this
weekend with Miss Wallace's cousin,
Mrs. J. H. Flanagan, and family.
Mrs. E. D. Scogins was here yes
terday from Patagonia.
Fred Rochlin, navigator with the
Army Air Forces in italy, has been
promoted to first lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Cheshire were
arrivals here from Flagstaff Friday
to spend a few days.
Byrd M. Ault of Oakland. Calf,
formerly with the Department OF
Agriculture here, is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
WINDBREAk
Trees AVAILABLE
FOR farmers

The forestry nursery at Montana
State University has over half a mil
lion trees that Montana farmers, de-
string windbreaks and shelterbelts on
their farms this spring, may obtain.
These trees and shrubs are available
at cost of production, plus transporta-
hion to the farm, and may be secured
through local county agents or by
writing to e. E. Isaac, extension hor-
ticulturist, at Bozeman, Montana.
Although snowfall over the state
has been light this winter, Univer-
sity forestry men say that precipita-
ton during April, May, and June is
the factor which makes a successful
tree planting year. 1t is during these
months that trees become settled and
roots established BY keeping sur
face soil well cultivated, experiments
have shown that small trees will sur
vive through the most severe summer
drouths.
Trees available from the university
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
Hearing On
CONTINUED from Page one)

fCOutfnued from FHSe Onet
the case, the people of the state have
been contributing tremendous profits
to the company on the basis of its
actual investment in plant.
The public service commission can
not be too severely criticized for its
failure to fix a basis for rates charged
by the company as the cost of an
investigation to determine the actual
valuation of its plant would have en-
tailed the expenditure of a consider
able sum by the state.
In several of the legislative sessions
of the past decade, bills have been in
troduced providing for the taxation of
the company on the same basis as the
valuation used for the fixing of it's
service charges. These bills have al
ways been easily defeated by the in
fluence of the ACM company and the
Montana Power Company on the as
semblies. Now, it appears, that with
the Federal Power Commission in ac-
ton against the power company, this
end may be attained. But, of course,
the people of the state who have paid
the exorbitant profits on the fictitious
write-ups, or who have had to pay
more taxes to make up for the ones
the company were forgiven by being
taxed on valuation of about half
of what their rates were presumably
based upon, will get no return.
1t is expected that the hearings in
Butte starting on March IS will last
for about three weeks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
On the Margin


were Senator Murray, Congressman
O'Connor, Railroad Commissioner Mid
dleton and Arthur Lamey.
Of course none OF the hoi polloi
know what took place at the feast.
The rumors are that love did not
reign supreme throughout the festiv-
ity despite-or maybe because of-the
delightful menu At any rate no for
NAL announcement of any political
agreement in regard to the candidacy
for the governorship of any ope of
those present was formally made.
Company Worried
From "unimpeachab1e sources"
comes the report that the Company
is searching frantically for "safe
and strong candidate. They-the
"company-are said to favor Lamey
or Middleton, preferably Lamey. They
are somewhat concerned, however, as
to his appeal to the general public
as he is corporation lawyer" and
didn't use the best possible political
Judgment in the last governorship
race in the primaries. 1t is fairly
certain that Lamey has been giving
the question of being candidate seri-
Gus consideration, but has not made
decision as yet and will not make it
this month. The same is reported to
be true of Middleton. If either or
both of them come out in the race,
they may be said with some degree
of assurance to have the blessing of
the company.
Other rumors, with fairly wide cir
culation are that Erickson may be I'M
opposed in the primaries, and the
company may concentrate on electing
safe" men on the supreme court.
Reports coming to me from my un-
derground organization are that for
mer Justice Albert H. Angstman and
also former Justice Matthews will be
in the race for the supreme court.
Also mentioned as a possible candi-
date is District Judge Leiper who has
announced that he will not be a can
didate for reelection to his present
office And-believe it or not-Gov-
ernor Ford has been reported as toy
ing with the idea of running for the
high court. Still another possible
candidate is Clarence Hanley, liberal
assistant attorney general. No short
age of possible candidates, evidently.
Attorney General BottomIy who is
in the office now by appointment, will
probably be a candidate for election
to the position. Bottomly has demon
strated integrity and fairness in the
discharge of his duties and should be
strong candidate. Possible oppon-
ents in the primaries are rumored to
be Freebourn, former attorney gen.
eral, and Senator Stromnes of Great
Falls. This latter possibility should
warm the heart of the company.
This chronicler hears that State
Treasurer Carey will be a candidate
for some state office, but hasn't
picked any particular one out as yet.
II Editor Bruce gives me this much
space this time, I'll get my agents to
work on possibilities in the Republi-
can field and render an accounting of
them next week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
THE NEEDLES EYE

fearless critique of the which the Christian
Church the need for social and change
Below opinions of some readers:
thanks sending The Needles Eye have
Kiver Kiver-and with practically entire approval
Dr. Spencer .Beebe He is strong church
thank much book 1t is
the thing needing The book
n there been need pamphlet cooperative
Christian analysis frank
ought uncomfortable those including
Christian birth" Richard
Ole H. writes the book
Church Sunday the Minister
promised read it."
" Knight editor OF the N u 81 tell
reading Needles
it is thrilling to read"
O. Osud writes "Thank the 1t
81 find The Needles Eye most Illuminating and fascinating in its
exposition of applied Christianity methods
called Christian civilization of the dayMrs.
Martin the
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
the author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box 1885, Helena,
Montana a 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25

forestry nursery are Caragana, Rus
sian Olive, American Elm, Chinese
Elm, Green Ash, Boxelder, Black Lo-
Gust, and such evergreens as Colorado
Blue Spruce, Black Hills Spruce,
Rocky Mountain Juniper, Ponderosa
Pine and Douglas Fir.
The university nursery has been dis
tributing windbreak trees, at produc-
ton cost plus transportation, to the
farmers of the state since 1927.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
CO-0peratives

Continued from Page One)
Brotherhood Consumer Cooperative
Buying Club, which has developed
among the membership of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25

RURAL PRESS sEcTIoN-owI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25

A limited number of domestic cleo
trio ranges are expected to be made
available for essential civilian needs
in the third and fourth quarters of
1914, Oscar A. Baarson, WPB district
manager here, has announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-02-25
U. 5. FOREST SERVICE PHOTO.

ga smoke jumper gets training the ''ledown rig'
Seeey Lake, Loo National Forest Nissoua
This jumper has complete uniform except for gloves
The pocket his right trouser leg contains length of
rope the Jumper let himself down, should he land
in tree. He carries also two-way radio. u. S. Army
medical officers among those assigned Seeey Lake
for parachute training Trained Jumpers kept
yearlong duty for work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Ga. Highest Court
Still Bars Ross,
Negro Attorney

ATLANTA-tANP)-George FL
mer Ross. of Augusta. Ga. graduate
Of the University OF Chicago law
school. failed again Tuesday before
the Georgia Supreme court in his
effort to force the state board OF
bar examiners 10 grant him a lic-
ense to practice law.
In a Unanimous opinion the JUS
tees upheld Judge Frank A. Hoop
err, Jr. OF the Fulton Superior court
in dismissing mandamus proceed
ings brought by Ross TO compel the
board TO show cause why he should
not be admitted to the bar.
The court said that while the
law requires the board 10 grade the
examination papers and to certify
applicants who make a grade OF 70
per cent or more. the members are
the sole judges of grades and there
is no appeal from their decision.
Ross has been trying since 1899
to gain admission to the Georgia
bar, He contended that he had
made better than 70 per cent on
an examination taken in December,
1912, but that the board had re-
fused to certify him to the Rich
mond County Superior court rs
entitled TO a law license.
No Negro lawyers, no matter their
training. have been able to pass the
Georgia bar. since Benjamin Davis.
Jr, now a New York councilman,
embarrassed Fulton superior court
officials in his defense of the Com
munist. Angelo Herndon in 1892
Davis, graduate OF the Harvard
law school. was admitted to the
Georgia bar in 1880.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Award
Continued from Page ~

munist to be elected to high public
office In the United States.
WINFRED LYNN. for his fight
through the courts to abolish Jim
Crow from the armed forces.
NANCY AGNES DURANT. Is
year-old student from Alexandria,
Va. for winning one OF the 20
awards in the nationwide search
for talent conducted by Science
Clubs OF America.
CARLTON MOSS. for writing the
script Of THE Negro Soldier
outstanding film produced and dis
tributed under the auspices OF the
United States War Department.
MADELINE MORGAN. for her
work in securing the incorporation
Of the study Of Negro life and
history in the curriculum OF the
Chicago Public School System.
J. SAUNDERS REDDING. for
winning. with his book. No Day OF
Triumph. the award of the Society
OF Mayflower Descendants OF the
State Of North Carolina-perhaps
the first Negro to receive an award
from a southern literary society.
KATHERINE DUNHAM, for her
success in presenting authentic
dances OF the Negro In Brazil, the
West Indies and the United States.
THOMAS FATS) WALLER,
whose death brought to a close a
spectacular career as creator OF
popular songs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

ference long before il was called,
but had declined. However. as eau
cusing continued between factions
TO make the conference a perma-
nent body, il was considered good
strategy to have the group as a
whole take responsibility for the
meeting. This move was started by
J. Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of
Elks. who dominated the late Fri
day sess ions. He was supported by
Perry Howard, Chester Gillespie
and Lawrence o. Payne, Of Cleve-
land.
Missing from the conference were
Republican leaders: Judge Francis
z. Rivers and George E. Wibecan,
of New York; Sidney Redmond, OF
Missouri; Charles Chandler OF Ok
lshoma; William H. Lewis, Msssa-
chusetts; Frederick Crawford of
Connecticut: T. G. Nutter and Hen
ry J. Capehsrt OF West Virginia
Capehart and Judge Rivers wired
that Lincoln day speaking engage
ments prevented them from attend
ing.
Officers Elected
The conference elected the fol-
lowing officers: Robert r. Church.
Chicago. chairman; Mrs. Grace Will
son, Indiana, first vice chairman:
Charles w. Anderson, KY, second
vice chairman; Edwain B. Jourdain,
ILL.,, third vice chairman. and Atty
Lawrence o. Payne, O., fourth vice
chairman; Atty. George w. Law
renee, Chicago. executive secretary;
Eunice Hunton Carter, N. Y, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lula Layne,
Ind, and Henry Lincoln johnson,
Tenn, first and second assistant
secretaries respectively; Judge Ed
ward w. Henry, Pa, treasurer.
Resolutions committee included:
Attorneys Chester l.. Gillespie and
Lawrence o. Payne. O.; w. Howard
Flowers, Ark; J. B. Morris. Iowa;
Mrs. Fannie B. Shanks. Ind; Perry
B. Howard, Washington; Joseph S
Mitchell, Mass; L. II. House, Okla.
George w. Shaffell. KY; Eunice
Carter, N. Y; Judge Edward Henry
Pa; Walter Robinson, Tenn: c. w
Rice, Texas; Thurman B. Dodson
Washington; Edward Hackett, Md.
Alexander Barnes, N. c.; J. Finley
Wilson, N. Y; Theodore Berry, O..
Bishop James A. Bray. Ill; Judge
Charles Wills, Ind; c. c. Vale. N
Y: Edwain B. Jourdain, Ill.
The officers were installed BY
Bishop Bray Saturday morning anc
the resolutions committee imme-
diately appointed. With the com
mittee in conference. other dele
gates listened to an address by Sen
ator Langler, who was prevented
from attending the conference Fri
day because his plane was ground
ed enroute.
The conference was welcomed BY
Werner w. Schroeder. Republican
national committeeman from Hi
nois. William E. King, former state
senator from Chicago. delivered III,
Friday evening address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
PLar, 5Oth Anniversary
Douglass Home Trek

popular ditty was Sweet Rosie
O'Grady."
In the dining room. the table is
still set. Visitors like to pull
Douglass chair out and sit for q
moment where the great abolition
list dined. In his study are his
books. hles OF letters. his chair.
desk and pen just as he left them.
In the adjoining room Is a harpsi-
cord and across the hall Is q piano
and an intricately shaped clock.
carved out OF hard wood and pre-
sented to him by a French clock
maker. Upstairs are the bedrooms.
four in all with antique furnish
ings. The beds are still made up
with the same finely woven linen
spreads used so years ago.
A Good View
Under Douglass bedroom chair
Is boot-jack and on the hearth Is
a pair OF dumbbells. And from the
front window Of his bedroom you
can see all Washin gton-the Cap
itol, the Library of Congress, the
House and Senate Office buildings
and rows of other government
buildings down Constitution ave-
nue. past the National Art Gallery.
Smithsonian and on to the Wash
ington Monument.
In the upstairs hallway you'll
find glass cases full of curios: Lin
coins favorite cane which Mrs. Lin.
coin presented to Douglass as q
momento OF his friendship with
the Great Emancipation. then there's
a huge cigar case presented him
bv nobility. and there are other
what-nots picked up in Haiti when
he was minister to that country. In
one showcase are the fles OF "The
North Star" newspaper he edited
and books and pamphlets which he
prepared.
In another room you'll see some
or the coats, and hats and gloves
which the great orator wore. Final
~. you'll see the death-mask pre-
serving his features for posterity.
You won't come away with n
feeling that you have visited a me-
mortal, or shrine. but rather that
you've been over to the Dou glssses.
that you sat down and had a long
restful chat with them. Gee. they're
great people you'll say to yourself
as you walk out Of the house and
on to the lawn.