davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-01-05
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Observation-Disclosures


Church School, 9:45 o'clock. Mrs.
H. A. Wilson, superintendent. Pri-
mary Department, meets same hour.
Mrs. K. P. Rocker, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, 1.-The Four Horsemen Ride
Again" This will be an informa-
tive address on present conditions
facing the New Year. The Young
Peoples Fellowship meets at 1880
pm.
The choir will sing a special an
them. Avery cordial invitation ex-
tended to all who do not worship
elsewhere. Strangers welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1945-01-05
Ross Retained
Chief Justice

PHOENIX, Jan. 4-Henry D. Ross,
who has spent "a of his SO years as
a member of the Arizona Supreme
Court, Tuesday was named chief
justice of the tribunal for the sixth
time.
The chief justice said as he start
Nogales international., 1945-01-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, ! pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1945-01-05
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Services Sunday. Ian. It'll

Services Sunday, Jan. 18th
GAS a.m.-Church School and
instruction class for young people.
11:00 a.m.-Holy Comm union and
Sermon. Subject: Jesus in the
Midst"
We assure you of warm welcome.
Yes, the Church is heated. Begin
the New Year right-come to
Church!
j. ATKINSON, Vicar
Nogales international., 1945-01-05
GIf&&tpd(Q
!
,lAlAs = ]. a aIsaAS =

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1920 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday 7 pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday pm.
Free kindergarten from $50 to
1870 am. every day except Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1945-01-05
O'Neiil Chairman
Tax Commission

PHOENIX, Jan. Dave G. O'Neil
became chairman of the Arizona
Tax Commission at an organization
meeting Tuesday during which IL
new appointees were named.
Nogales international., 1945-01-05

ed his new term today that he
planned to retire two years hence.
He was elected to the court when
Arizona was admitted into the union
in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Master Stewart Clements has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
 James Lay and Oscar Frank are medical patients at St. Ann's Hos pital, entering yesterday.
 Mrs. Winifred Carter has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 R. c. Afford, George Hintner and H. J. Nontelle have been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital where they have been medical patients,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
AIeutian In
 S0uthbound

The Aleutian arrived from the westward enroute South at l o'clock this morning with Il cannery work CTS from Yakutat, Il passengers from Seward and seven from Valdez.
 Those arriving from Seward were: O. E. Arnold, Dorothy Arnold, John V. Hansen, Mrs. Anna Hansen, Miss Emily Olsen, Mrs. L. Underwood, Joe Green, L. F. Blake, John Bugge, H. Dare, Lisle Herbert, wife and daugh- ter.
 From Valdez: Mrs. Blanche All brecht, Jane Albrecht, J. B. Caldwell, Mrs. Caldwell, Eugene Smith, Dr. C.. Earl Albrecht, Miss. Virginia Hutte and Richard Harshman.
 From Cordova: E. Predke.
 Leaving at o'clock this morn ing were the following bound for Seattle: Mrs. E. Thorgaard, Melody Ihorgaard, Harold L. Bean, Virgil Hut, Otto Thompson, Harry Nichols, Vincent Yadora, Mrs. Vincent Va dora, Mrs Natalie Moller. Billy A. Willard, Capt. E. J. O'Callghan, Ma jor A. B. Abbott, Mrs. Victor Shak- fer, Linda Shaker.
 Shirley Sundquist, Harold Bolton, Mrs. H. Bolton, Harold Bolton, Jr., Thcrnosald Christensen, H. J. Boh- man, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, James Johnson, Evelyn Hespack, George H.. Anderson, Clara Monkey, Herbert D. Gentry, Robert Kramer, Lauritz Jacobsen, Byron c. Grafton, Elmer A. Preston, Mel Padilla, Mel Pad fila, Jr., and Teddy Milton. To Ketchikan: Alice Porter, Wal ter Porter and Clifford Lindstrom.
The sub., 1945-12-20

However, it was agreed that the whole matter should be kept a se- cret until the Town Fathers had had the opportunity to come to an acceptable agreement with the Charles Pfizer Company.
 One of the blanks in the new Borough Independent Party, the es- tablishment of a Groton Board of Trade, was discussed and MT. Jim Brady, secretary of the now de- funct Groton Chamber of Com merce, was asked in to speak on the subject. Mir. Brady declared that the opportunity for aiding our Township through such body had greatly increased since the days of the old Chamber of Commerce He offered to place his experience and contacts at the disposal of the new group now forming to promote commercial prosperity in Groton. He outlined the reasons he thought were the main stumbling blocks to the success of the earlier Board of Trade and declared that they need not be repeated with new and in- terested leadership.
 The Non-Partisans discussed to great length the possible candidates for the borough offices being vaca- ted next May which were proposed for the Independent Party's Cau- GUS in January. No commitments were made.
 A letter was read to the League from William z. White, director of the Home Memorial Hospital, thanking the Non-Partisans for their letter proposing GROTON as the new site for the Hospital. MT. White assured the League that the matter was being given deep con- sideration but that it was much too early to make any decision.
 Three prospective new members were accepted by the League into their membership.
 At their early meeting in Janu- ary the League will determine can- didates they can back to fill the Borough vacancies of two burgess ses and 8 warden.
The sub., 1945-12-20
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth Demb0

Some people have already for
 gotten what we fought this war for.
 While the blood of war has hardly
 been cleaned from American bay
 onets, the tory group in this coun-
 try has already begun its campaign
 to return to the days of so-called
 "normalcy" when one-fourth of the
 nation remained ill-houSed, ill., clothed, and il1-fed. It is this story
 bunch made up of Republicans and poll-tax SouthernerS, that has in- troduced into our Congress a host of anti-labor bills which if passed would return this country to the
 open shop days with its millions of
 unemployed and six dollar a week taxi drivers.
 No one sincerely interested in furthering the best interests of the man who works for a living could possibly support these anti-labor
 bills which are thoroughly un- democratic in nature. The Hobbs, Smith-Arends and Halliburton Hatch, bills are aimed directly at trade unions which no matter how imperfect, have succeeded in rais- ing the wage levels of the cOun- try and with it the standard of liv- ing of all Americans.
 The restrictions which these bills would place on unions would al- most put them out of business. All of us who want to see the working man get a fair break must there fore voice opposition to these bills and see that they are not passed. A better life for the common man is after all what we've been fighting for. To break up the or
 ganizations that give him voice in the conditions of his work would be in opposition to the principles of democracy. We must remember that anything that is anti-labor is also anti-people and anything that
 is anti-people is anti-democratic.
The sub., 1945-12-20
BOilermaker Wins Prize

At the Metal Trades show on last Saturday night that featured Harry
 McGowan as Master of Ceremonies,
 Phyllis Gregson, Novelty Rhythm
 Dancer; Freda Rave, Coincidence
 in Songs and Dance; Miske, the
 Mystifier; Mavis Carroll, Exotic
 Dancer; Jean Jerome, One of
 the Swellest Xylophonists you have
 ever heard; Ralph Rogers, The Count of NO ACCOUNT; and
 MARY BETH HUGHES, STAR of the performance; Mrs. Vincent J. Curran, ST., wife of the Boilermak- ers President, WON SECOND HOUSE DRAWING PRIZE! A BRAND NEW 1946 WASHER that is being furnished by the Modern
 Electric Shop on Bank Street. New London.
 First prize, an Electric Ice Box, was won by an E. B. Supervisor, w. J. Harvey, and third prize, a
 cabinet radio victrola, was won by
 Mrs. Hart of New London.
 All the acts on the program were
 much appreciated but the outstand- ing favorites were FREDA FAYE,
 Comedienne; Ralph Rogers, the
 Count of NO ACCOUNT, and Jean
 Jerome, who lived up to her repu-
 tation as being ONE OF THE ELLEST XYLOPHONISTS YOU HAVE EVER HEARD.
 We are really sorry for all of you who bought tickets and were not able to attend Saturday. YOU CERTAINLY MISSED A FULL EVENING OF FUN. The glamor- ous screen star WAS UM-MMA IYUMMY, and DEEELIGHTFUL in BRAND NEW TWO PIECE white aluminium gown. There was much of the skin you love to touch be- tween the halter and the skirt, and we ARE CONVINCED NOW WHY ALL BEST CANS ARE MADE OF ALUMINIUM!
The sub., 1945-12-20
Non-Partisans Back Big
 Chemical Concern for CrOtOn!

In closed session of the NonPartisan League of GrOt held Tuesday evening December 11th the approaching that Groon to have the opportunity of VOTING EASTERN POINT ROAD from THE VICTORY YARD TO CHAPMANS BEACH INDUSTRIAL AREA, was brought It agreed that the NonP lend all efforts and all methods of publicity available to acQuaint the VOTERS OF GROTON of their LIFELONG OPPORTUN- ITY to bring GREAT INDUSTRY TO OUR TOWNSHIP, and OPEN UP A VAST TRACT OF LAND TO GROTON TAXATION
The sub., 1945-12-20
Pensions Increase

Berne, Switzerland tR = The Swiss government plans to triple its output for old age pensions next year to total of 100000 francs. Some 260,000 persons over 65 years of age are to receive from 30 to 83 francs (about $11 to $19) per month. \
The sub., 1945-12-20
Tinker Joe

This chant like call to the world he'd send "Any kind of pots and pans to mend" His charcoal 6repots cheery glow He'd hold. by swinging to and ire. Thru street, after street. from morn till nite. A rowing tinsmith whose work was rite. He charged his price for the work he done No mans fool-but he cheated none. His clothes so old, his hands so rough, Bespoke hard labor, more than enough; A life that might have made him hate, And blame society for his fate Yet Joe was courteous and kindly, too, A gentle human thru and thru The strangeSt mixture one could find Of toil-worn body, and cultured mind. AS boys we watched him ply his trade And gloried in the things he made. A1laddin's lamp was drab and tame, Against Joe's irepotS magic flame. A peashooter that could not shoot, Because you'd squashed it with your foot; Or your tin drum so badly bent, He'd fix, and never charge cent. As school days passed and pants got longer, Joe'S influence got even stronger; He always seemed to understand Where you were heading, and how you'd land. His simple philosophic arrow Somehow would get right to your marrow, And youthful arrogance, and toughneSs Could not withstand his gentle gruffness. Psychology he did not know, That came long after Tinker Joe; But his understanding intense; Perhaps you'd call it just hOrse-sensei In childhood and adolescent years When concepts spring from joys and fears, Then things like Liberty and Truth Are only seedlings in the soil of youth. But later reason blunts emotion And thought replaces blind devotion Liberty evolves-a social need, And Truth becomes basic creed. Eternal vigilance and fight To keep these beacons burning bright, Becomes concrete work and plan, To justify the life of man.
 When seeking balance in the the fight, And sitting out the wrong from right: When tolerance is running low
 It helps to think of Tinker Joe The worlds true great are Tinker Joes, No money bags, no fancy clothes No snobbery of high degree; But hearts that beat for you and me- When Tnnack' makes his final locker, Climbs the long, long stairs, and raps the nockel Should welcome voice call out, Hello You can bet your boots that's Tinker Joe!
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-14
$50 NGHSGN


Jut it wasn't. It was just the meeting
Of a lovely group Of MILITARY nissusn
who had gathered to complete the organ
ization Of their club. With Mrs. Cath
ings as chairman Of the Bylaws Commit
tee and birs. Paskler as cha irman of the
program committee, that reans terrific
support to the president 34rs. Freeman.
Every member Of the club has had exper-
ience in oome similar organization and
it s,5oms like old times to be in club
work again. Watch out for that cookie
jar boys II
Horses Horses Horses! Yep We rode
Gil again on last Sabbatn's A. NJ. 1t.
Bland claims that the old gray mare is
just what she used to be. What was that
1t? TIL Hazel 3razier and her pony had
a few words and decided to part. We
couldn't understand all Of the ponyis
side of the story but he sure did Look
pathetic. The breaking in OF two bron-
cos VINO had never had q saddle on their
backs before was really something worth
seeing.
Docs your voice sound different late
ly? Perhaps not, but it mi ght be music
to the folks back home. Why not come in
and make q record?
Our Arts and Crafts room is now open
for sketching, painting, sewing and a
number of other activities to help you
spend your leisure time.
Camera Club fans will be delighted to
know that We are accepting new members
every day. Would like very much to have
you register with US.
SUPERVISOR VISITS:
Llr. llerle L. Piper, associate regional
supervisor Of the USO, with offices in
Los Angeles, paid surprise visit to
the Fry USO this week on routine tour
Of this area. liz. Piper has been connec-
ted with Y7fCA activities for some time
in California.
Pld1l4SE 3(i1lE1..-3IR
u Outdoor Movies- Sat. and Sun. nights.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-14

Hereis luck to Colonel Hardy
In a detail that is new.
He made a tophand soldier =
And he'll make a buckaroo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-12
Officials Say Knox Knew Of Pearl HarbOr Attack

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-(P)- General Marshall testified he was convinced early in August l941, that Pacific war was inevitable and he knew that United States was not ready for it. General Marshall began the sixth day of his testimony after the Senate and House committee learned of a Navy officers purported prediction to Secy. Knox on December 2, l941 that an intercepted Tokyo mes sage meant a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor today, possibly at midnight to attack Manila"
 Hitherto the "top secret" report of the Army inquiry board. An other naval officer quoted Capt. Alvin Kramer as having said in 1943 that he sent notation to this effect to Knox. It went with the Tokyo message instructing Jap peace" envoys here to deliver the diplomatic reply by one pm. EST December '. There was no indica- ton in the report when Knox re- ceived the notation, if he received it at all.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-12
Byrnes Leaves For Moscow Meeting

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-(P)- Secretary Byrnes left by plane for Moscow where he plans to tackle half a dozen critical issues upon which Big Three cooperation is stalled. Among these are atomic energy and the eventual European peace conference.
 Secretary Byrnes' plane left at 9:20 am. EST. Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, surprised the secretary by showing up un- eXpectedly to tell him goodbye. The flight schedule calls for get ting Byrnes to Moscow in time for the first meeting Saturday with MolOtov and Bevin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-12
Explorations Hint Siberia Home Of
 American Indians

LONDON, Dec. 12 P) - The Soviet radio said that a scientific expedition in Chupopla peninsula reported that explorations indi- cated that the American Indians originally came from that remote Siberian area. The Chukopka pe- ninsula is directly across the Ser ing sea from Alaska.
 The report by Professor, Georgi Dibets said the exploration of the sites of ancient settlements on the peninsula disclosed signs of cul- lures very similar to those on the American Arctic coast.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-12
All Dachau Camp Leaders Convicted

DACHAU, Dec. 12-(P)-All 40 of the defendants in the Dachau atrocity trial were convicted by the U. s. military government court participation in the cruel ties which made this one of the Nazis most notorious concentra- tion camps.
 Brig. Gen. Lentz was president of the eight officer court and said the convicted men would be sen- fenced tomorrow. The court delib- erated ninety minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

one. Actually, Work adopted the
old auction pitch count" and
applied it to bridge. While some
players still use it for no trump,
where it works fairly well on a
balanced hand, 1t does not take
into consideration distribution.
Work was a great player as
we'll as a great writer. He en-
pioyed a nice end-play to help
him make his contract on this
hand, which also helped him to
win a championship at one of
our tournaments just few
months before he died.
OF course the double marked
West with the missing high
cards.
After yuffing the opening
lead, he led trump. West hung
on to the king, jack, ten Of dia-
monds and the king and jack OF
clubs. Work finessed the queen
of diamonds, cashed the ace and
threw West in the lead by play
ing the nine of diamonds, fore,
ing him to lead a club into his
ace queen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Written for NEA Service

81 went to the doctor, but he
didn't give me bit Of medi-
cine" complained one of my
neighbors when l inquired about
her health. He just told me to
90 to bed and rest" she finished
with an indignant sniff.
Don't be disturbed if the ply
stefan fails to order medicine for
a sick person in your family.
Under some conditions he may
think it wise to let nature, with
the aid of rest, good nursing
care and nourishing food, have
q chance to do its own repair
work.
When the physician does order
medicine, he wants it given ex-
actly as he directs, SO be sure
that you understand correctly
how much, when and how often.
Always wash your hands be-
fore handling the medicine bot
tie or box. Give pills or cap
sules in a spoon, not with the
fingers. Present liquid medicine
Ia small glass on q tray or
plate, with a glass of water, and
If desired, a cracker or a piece
of orange to take away the OBJ
jeGtionable taste.
CHECK LABEL
Read the label when you pick
up the container. Pour liquid
from the bottle on the side op-
posite the label, to avoid having
the medicine run down and soil
ii. Read the label again after
pouring, to make certain there is
no mistake Wipe the mouth Of
the bottle with a piece of paper
tissue and read the label a third
time before putting the bottle
time before putting the bottle
away.
Leftover medicines should BE
destroyed when the patient re-
covers. Many drugs deteriorate
with age, are worse than usc-
less il taken some months later.
Under no circumstance should
the home nurse give medicine
prescribed for one person to an
other, unless so instructed by the
physician. Dosages are ordered
according to individual needs
and, conditions. A dose that is
just right for Tommy may play
havoc with Jerry's system.
Destroy leftover medicines by
throwing them in the toilet.
Never put them in the waste
basket or garbage can where
children or pets might accident
ally get at them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

GLOW many people were
employed in US. aircraft fac
tories at the peak Of war pro-
duction?
Al, 100000.
Q-Mow many calories per day
does a grown person need to
subSist?
A-Two thousand, generally,
about $500, if he's an active
worker.
Q-How much territory did
Japan control at the height of
her conquests in this war?
A-Some 100000 square
miles of land and sea. Today she
holds less than 100000.
Q-What department store
had the biggest sales volume in
the country last year?
A-The Gimbel Brothers
group, whose 1914 sales amount
ed to 94,5OO,OOO, gross.
Q-What 'war paint" do
some crewmen on our Warships
wear?
A. They cover their faces with
gray, claylike ointment that
hardens, forming a mask as pro-
lection against powder flash
burns.
Q-Where are Great Corn and
Little Corn Islands, and to what
nation do they belong?
A-Situated about SO miles
off coast of Nicaragua, the is
lands belong to the United
States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
WHY NOT THE MIKADof

The Allied uItimotum demands as one cond-
ton Of surrender, thot The Japanese government
shall remove all Obstacles to the revival and strength
ening Of democratic tendencies among the Japanese
people. Freedom of speech. Of religion and thought.
as we'll os respect for the fundamental human rights
shall be established"
1t olso stotes There must be eliminated for all
time the authority and influence Of those who have
deceived and misIed the people Of Japan into en-
barking on world conquest
Can any Of these things be accomplished while
the japanese emperor is on the throne, veneroted
as god on earth? ".
II may be true that the worlords rentroduced
the Mikodo as an important figure But in doing so
they seem to have sold the people bill Of durable
goods in all this mumbo-junbo about heavenly de-
scent.
Il may be true that the Mikodo is not the most
powerful political figure in Jopon But there is no
record that he stood in the way Of the planners Of
world conquest. Rother, he seems to have eneour-
ooed Them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
. BARBS

Research shows the family as
an institution is 100000 years
old. That seems to fix the 90 Of
that joke.
A zoo keeper says chimpan.
ices can be taught to sing. Hav.
ing heard grand opera we
thought only hippos could war.
BILE.
Some juries could be hung and
they'd never be missed.
One thing to be learned in
college is that you have to make
a touchdown before you've got
a kick coming.
Never strike a woman while
the iron is hot.
This is August, hottest month
of the year, when the ladies try
on their new winter furs.
Don't get stuck up over 4 lit.
Tie money
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON-Speaking of
traditional August sales, the
governments 100-billion-dollar-
going-out-of-war-business . fire.
sale-meaning the disposal of
surplus property-is literally
becoming what the midsummer
ads used to describe as the
greatest, most sensational sale
on earth. While politicians
wrangle over whether surplus
property should be administered
by board, as the law now calls
for, or by a single boss as Presi-
dent Truman recommends, the
business grows.
This is a sellers market. AL
m It anything finds takers.
Everybody in a buying mood
hopes to find bargains. Conse-
quently, private business in.
to ests are keeping a wary eye
on this government competition
across the street, and pressure
groups are getting pretty insist
ent in their demands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Heading the list Of all great
bridge maestros of the past,
probably. Is Milton c. Work. He
played whist as a young man.
then turned to the practise of
law. Just before World War I
he started on his great career
as an auction bridge authority
and continued to be the out
standing bridge writer of the
world until his death In 1884.
Many still recall the old
work count" in which an ace
was valued at four points, q king
three, a queen two, and q jack
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

A nice round figure Is very
helpful-in the bank.
A Cleveland landlord gives q
war bonds to every baby born
in one of his apartments. Nice
little bundles, eh?