davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Grove Manager
81 Utilities In
Thirteen States

A Christmas greeting to this paper
from William H. Grove, former
manager of the Citizens Utilities
Company, included the following:
MY wartime assignment with the
War Production Board was mighty
interesting responsibility particu-
larly the foreign work. But it is,
of course, over now and I have been
recalled to the Rural Electrification
Administration in st. Louis as
Regional Chief of Operations.
Am having a lot of fun manag-
ing 81 utilities scattered over 13
states
Thanks a lot for sending me The
International last year-it was very
thoughtful of you. Bea (Mrs. Grove)
joins me in wishing you luck in
1916"
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

right now is better than one and a
half times the prewar normal. In
passing, he remarked that demobil-
lied veterans are buying two or
three suits at a time-when they
can get them.
There's a chance, the official con-
tinued, that the shortage will ease
up a little for short time after
Jan. l when some manufacturers
and he doesn't think there are many
release any goods they've boarded
to avoid paying excess profits taxes.
The excess profits tax dies at mid
night Dec. 81.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
You'd Better Hang On To That Old
Topcoat, Patched Up Shirt And
Shiny Serge Suit For Another Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-You'd
better hang on to that threadbare
topcoat for another year. And you'd d
better try for another seasons wear
out of that patched-up shirt and
that shiny blue serge suit.
This advice comes from a top
ranking official of the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration, who figures
it will take about a year to over
come the shortage of wearing ap-
parel.
Reasons Listed
This official, who didn't want his
name used because he didn't want
a lot of folks in industry calling him
a defeatist, cited these reasons for
the apparel shortage:
IA critical scarcity of labor in
textile mills.
2-Refusal of mills to go on a 48-
hour week because of increased
costs involved in overtime pay.
3-Increased demand for fabrics
resulting from development of new
uses for textiles.
4 -Maladjusted distribution of fl
nished textiles because of inequities
in the governments price control
system.
5-RefuSal of many fabric makers
to accept long-term orders because
of future uncertainty about such
matters as wage increases and
strikes.
Years Time Needed
AS things stack up right now, the
official thinks, it's going to take
about a year to correct the situa-
ton, get the distribution pipe lines
filled and the retail shops stocked
with enough shirts, shorts, suits and
dresses to meet normal demand"
He emphasized normal demand"
because he estimates that demand
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Xmas Greetings
From Japan

Among Christmas greetings re-
ceived by the Nogales international
from boys overseas was one from
Pfc. George Franklin, who is with
the 18th Airborne Division in north
ern Honshu, Japan.
Added to his greetings from Japan
was the following message:
"Sure wish I could spend Xmas
in the home town but I'm afraid
won't make it. Regards to all until
January 6, 1885, From that, we
assume George is on his way home
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Mayor James V. Robins and E. K.
Cumming we're visitors in Phoenix
Friday.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
1t. Harry Karns
Nogales Visitor

1t. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns of
Pomona, Calf, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahumada, Jr.,
this week.
y 1t. Karns is son of Charles
Karns who moved away from here
in 1886, and nephew of Former
Mayor Harry J. Karns.
The lieutenant, who is now on
terminal leave from the Army, was
a football star here for three years.
His father is operating an orange
grove in the Pomona district.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
6 Millions In
E Bonds
Sold In Arizona

Arizona on Tuesday reached II
percent of its quota of $9,000,O0O in
series E bond sales in the current
victory loan drive, Walter R. Bim-
son, of Phoenix, state chairman of
the war finance committee, an
nounced.
Series E sales for the state up to
then totaled $6,4OO,O00, he said.
Prescott today became the second
large city in the state to exceed its
quota. It had sold $180,500 series
E for a quota of $180,000.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
VISITING SON
IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. w. j. Phillips left Saturday
for Los Angeles where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her
son, Charles Parsons.
COMING OUT PARTY
On December 9th at the Casino
Rotario, Manuel Osete, head of the
Banco de Nogales, Nogales, Sonora,
is giving a coming out party for his
daughters, Elsa and Maria Carlota.
It is to be a very elaborate affair.
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS
Mrs. Albert Donnadieu of Hermo-
sillo arrived Tuesday to spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. B.
Guerrero.
Mrs. o. A. Smith has left for Los
Angeles to spend few days.
Miss Katherine Boone, Nogales
teacher, is spending the holidays at
her home in Boise, Idaho.
Miss Shirley Schrader is expected
home tomorrow for the holidays
from Los Angeles where she attends
school,
Mayor James V. Robins and E. K.
Cumming were visitors in Phoenix
Friday.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Last Rites For
Local Pioneer

Last rites for Benito Felix Morales,
II, who died at his ranch home near
here Wednesday of last week, were
held Saturday at Sacred Heart
Church.
A native of Sonora, Mr.. Morales
came to this city 26 years ago.
Surviving relatives are his wife,
seven daughters and four sons.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
LEAVE FOR LITTLE ROCK

Captain and Mrs. Charles Venable
(Barbara Macdonald) and daughter
left this week for Little Rock, Ark.
They intend to stay there only for
the holidays. AS yet, Captain Ven
able does not know where he will
be stationed.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Legion Christmas
Dance Tonight

The American Legion will hold a
Christmas dance at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Firemen-Legion Hall.
It will be for Legion members and
their families only.
Eggnog and other refreshments
will be served.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Little Outfit
Christmas Party
At Patagonia

Invitations were issued this week
for the annual Little Outfit Christ
mas party to be held tomorrow even
ing at the Patagonia Women's Club
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Frank Bejarano of the Standard
Garage is back from a trip to Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

little children throughout the world
in the safeguarding Of their basic
human rights, and in the justice
of their treatment, then there Is nc
real hope Of lasting peace.
Permit me further to emphasize
that I am not seeking to pass judy
ment with the limited information
available upon the events in the
Dutch East Indies. 1t may well be
that small minorities of irresponsible
Javanese bandits are in large meas
ure responsible for the outbreaks of
violence. The main emphasis I
wish to place at this time is that
the world is entitled to know the
facts.
Need Full knowledge.
What have been the demands Of
the Javanese? What has been the
offer OF the Dutch? Have the jap
anese soldiers been fighting on
either side, or on both, and under
what circumstances?
And I do wish to say, with all the
emphasis at my command, that the
very weak statement of our Govern
ment that the British and Dutch
should be sure that the United
States emblems be taken of lease
lend equipment used in this upris-
ing. was a tragic manifestation of
American policy. Can you conceive
the reaction of the natives of these
islands to a statement Of this kind?
Is it not clear that either these
Javanese groups are complete out
laws and bandits and should be put
down by whatever means necessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

and that the Nipponese troops be
promptly disarmed and evicted? In
this case, any equipment and forces
of any of the Allies should be used
in any manner that is militarily
sound for the establishment of or
der and to complete the task Of the
war.
But on the other hand, if these
are forces that genuinely and broad
ly represent the people of Java, and
II the Dutch have not been just in
their approach and in their offer of
postwar administration, then lease
lend equipment should not be used
at all, with or without United States
emblems, and the United States
should insist that warfare under
Gen. MacArthur's overall command
should not be waged, and a reason
able United Nations effort should
be made for fair and just solution.
Should Delay Conclusion.
There is every reason for a delay
in forcing a conclusion In Java until
the facts are known. Clearly, a de-
lay will not mean that II the Java
nese are outlaws that they will be
any better armed, for they have no
munition factories and no new
source of arms. Clearly, moral lead
ership is essential to just and
peaceful world. The United Nations
Assembly will be meeting to initiate
definitely the new organization early
in January. One of its very first
acts, and a very constructive one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
BY HAROLD E. STASSEN,
CAPTAIN. q. 8. N,


The United States should i'm
mediately call on the British anc
the Dutch to stop shooting the
Javanese in the Dutch East Indies
The present developments are def
nitely not a part of what we were
fighting for. We should likewise
call upon the Javanese to cease theil
raids upon the present British ano
Dutch establishments and require
that the status quo be maintained
until the world has chance to pass
q fairly well informed judgment on
what is happening and what ought
to be done.
I realize there is viewpoint, per-
haps it is officially held, that what
happens in the Dutch East Indies is
none Of our business. But submit
that warfare between the British
and the Dutch and the Javanese Is
definitely the worlds business, the
United Nations business, and our
business.
This is my view for two inclusive
reasons. In the first place, it is my
understanding that the activities
that are being conducted there by
the British from part OF the carry
ing out of the surrender term oil
Japan. In other words, under the
overall division of command in the
Pacific, this particular area was
under Lord Mountbatten as SUBJ
ordinate commander under Gen
Macarthur, the supreme commander
for all the Allied powers for the
surrender purposes. If it were not
a matter of carrying out these sur
render terms, and disarming ano
eXpelling the japanese Armies, there
would be no justification whatsoever
for the British military forces being
in the Dutch Indies.
Business Of Allies.
If this is correct and the landing
of the British troops is part of the
carrying out of Lord Mountbatten's
portion of Gen. MacArthur's over
all directiveS in the japanese sur
render, then clearly the manner In
which they are carried out is the
business, not EXCLUSIVELY OF the Brit
ish and the Dutch, but of the
United Nations as a whole, and it is
q matter in which the United States
should take a very direct and intel
ligent interest. Just as they all cor
rectly insist that it is of some OF
their concern as to what Gen. Mac
Arthur and the United Staes forces
do in Japan, likewise it is some Of
our concern as to what these forces
are doing in the Dutch East Indies
The second equally strong reason
for our concern is the declaration Of
the trusteeship chapter of the
United Nations Charter. Article 7;
Of that Charter provides:
Members of the United Nation.
which have or assume responsibility!
- for the administration of territorie!
whose peoples have not yet attained
q full measure of self-governmen
recognize the principle that the in
terests of the inhabitants of thes,
territories are paramount, and &C
cept as a sacred trust the obliga
tons to promote to the utmost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Stossen Demands u. S. Action
AtOnce to Halt War in Java

within the system Of international
! peace and security established by
the present charter the we'll being
of the inhabitants of these terri
tories, and to this end:
A. To insure, with due respect fol
the culture of the peoples concerned
their political, economic, social, and
educational advancement, their
just treatment. and their protection
against abuses;
B. To develop self-government, to
take due account of the political
aspirations of the peoples, and to
assist them in the progressive de-
velopment of their free political in
stitutions, according to the particu-
lar circumstances of each territory
and its peoples and their varying
degrees Of advancement;
c. To further international peace
and security.
World Must Watch.
If these principles are to mean
anything at all, the public atten-
ton of the world must be focused
upon the degree to which the ad-
ministering states fulfill their obi
cations under this article.
am fully aware, from the diff
culties of drafting these chapters at
San Francisco, that there is ex-
IRENE sensitivity as to the invasion
OF national sovereignty by any in
quiry as to what occurs within these
dependent territories. But it cannot
be emphasized too much that the
old principle of extreme and narrow
nationalistic sovereignty can no
longer apply in the modern world
unless the world as whole does take
an alert interest in the slow, steady
advance of the men and women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

could be to send a small representa-
tive committee, preferably selecting
a few experienced governmental ad-
ministrators from some of the small
United Nations countries who are
not involved, to represent the United
Nations and to establish a sound,
just and peaceful relationship be-
tween the Dutch and the Javanese,
under which steady and peaceful
progress would be made in the de-
velopment of the people and the
natural resources Of the territory.
In other words, instead Of taking
the United States emblems off the
lease-lend tanks in the Dutch Indies,
let lis lift high the announced stand
ards of the United Nations Charter
in this area for all to see.
Copyright. 1945. by North American News
paper Alliance and st. Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer PreSS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
Missouri Press Group
Honors President

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman received yester-
day gold card signifying life men,
bership in the Missouri Press Assoc
citation.
The presentation was made by w
c. Hewitt, president of the associa.
ton and publisher Of the Shelby
County Herald. He was accom-
panied to the White House by Sen.
ators Briggs, Democrat. of Missouri
publisher of the Macon (Mo.)
Chronicle Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Money makes money. Victory
Bonds make money for you by pay
ing 1914 per cent more ut maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

So your baby can't help but get the right kind of
ishrnent from Clapps Baby Foods.
And what variety your baby gets Clapps offers the
worlds largest baby menu-so your baby need never
get tired of eating the same foods.
And your babys to get the best possible supply Of
vitamns and minerals-for every one of Clapps Baby
Foods is carefully pressure-cooked!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

go ,rL la'E Kmr IVA
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

taurant: What Foods these morsels
be-"
Fort H1fiio Bulletin
II happened in the field restaurant
A CT called over the waitress and com
planned Il think there's fly in my
soup"
We'll make sure" she replied, Il
can't be bothered with rumors."
Fighter Pilot
Girl: I'm telling you for the last
time you can't kiss me-"
Sailor: Fine! knew you would
weaken sooner or later"
The Steeter
Evening star., 1945-08-23
.Smorgasbord Found
Innocent Of Red Point
Transfer Violation

The Smorgasbord restaurant, 1882
K street NV, has been cleared of
a charge of violating ration regula-
tions on which it received a dura-
ton suspension June 30, Warren
Magee, attorney for Albert Muller.
owner, said today
Carl w. Berueffy, chief District
OPA enforcement attorney, con-
flrmed that stipulation to dis
miss proceedings against the restau-
rant has been filed.
Company in Error.
The stipulation was entered into
between Mr.. Berueffy and Mr..
Magee to end the case on the basis
that newly discovered evidence
shows the restaurant did not il
legally transfer 750 loose red points
to its account with the Columbia
Hotel Supply Co., the specific charge
on which the suspension order was
issued.
Mr.. Magee said that sworn
statement of supply company off,
cial which is in the attorneys pos
session says the supply company
was in error when it said the trans
fer was made.
After issuance of the suspension
order, a check was made of both
Smorgasbord and supply company
records, Mr.. Magee said, which re-
vealed the error. Subsequently, on
July Is, the suspension order was
lifted by Hearing Commissioner
Clifford R. Snider, and a new hear
ing granted. Meanwhile, Mr.. Be-
rueffy, as result of obtaining the
new evidence, agreed to the stipula-
ton, Mr.. Magee said.
Stipulation Cited.
The stipulation, according to a
text made public by Mr. Berueffy,
is dated August 20 and is as follows:
ut is stipulated by and between
the parties to this action that these
proceedings shall be dismissed on
motion of the District enforcement
attorney for the reason that new
evidence discovered by counsel for
the respondent, following the hear
ing on the case, shows that the
respondent did not transfer 750 red
points to the Columbia Hotel Supply
Co.. and
1T is further agreed and stipu-
lated that the Governments evi-
dence was originally sufficient to
sustain the position of the Gov
ernment that the respondent had
violated the ration order as charged,
and that neither the Government
nor the respondent could have, with
the use of reasonable diligence.
discovered such new evidence prior
to said hearing"
Australia is trying to alleviate a
shortage of lumber for home build
ing
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Mems Sportsweor

9 Originally $3.50 TO sl7.s5
Fomous Moke Sports Ensembles,
reduced for summer cleoronce.
SIock sizes 3/32. 2/38. $40,
se.ss
6 Originally $3.50 to sl4.s5
Sports Ensembles by q fonous
maker. Slack sizes 2/36. 4/4O,
S1o.s5
3 Originally $3.50 Sports En-
sembles by O fonous moker.
SIock sizes I36, 2/4O--lI.s5
l Originally $3.50 Sports En-
semble by famous moker. SIock
size 4O-- l2.s5
Is Originally $3.50 to Sl.e5
Mems Tee Shirts in pNoin coIors
ond toncy weoves. Sizes small
ond medium SI.I8
81 Originally $500 to $3.50
Mems Tee Shirts in sizes snoIl,
medium ond large
Men's Sport Shop. Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Cotton Gobordine
Wash SIocks
3.88

Sontorized, for good fit-Iess
than ! % residual shrinkoee. In
light ton only; sizes 2o to 81
inches, waist.
7 Originally 1000 All Wool
Sport coots with large check on
light grey ground; sizes IS to
81 ----l6.95
80 Originally 1875 All Wool
Junior Top Coots - black ond
white, ton ond white herrinobone
weove; sizes 6 to lO--l3.95
Z Originally 1895 All Wool Long
Points Prep SHUTDOWN tweed;
sizes 8, 20 ----l2.88
3 Originally 1895 Long Pont.
Prep Suits-dork brown; sizes
l8, lo, 20; lobeIed as to wool
content nt---l2.8S
Z Originally 1895 codet Suits
blue and grey weove; sizes 3.
-; lobeled os to WOOL content,
1888
IS Originally l2.25 All Wool
Junior Top Goats with matching
cops-heother and white, tan and
white herrinebone weoves; sizes
3 to 8 1925
10 Originally 1875 Jr. Aviotor
Suits, sizes 4 to 8--------7.8S
7 Originally 14.s5 AlI-wooI Lei
sure Joekets in bright red pIod;
lightweight; sizes u. IA 1888
5e Originally s.es Ton Cotton
Gobordine Wash SIaeks-son-
forized; less thon % residuol
shrinkoee; sizes IS to 28 inches
waist ---l,o5
Boys Clothing. Second Foor,
The Hechf Co.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
PUBLIC oWNERsHIP-WHEN?

Following are excerpts OF a talk on a nationwide
hook-up of the American Broadcasting Company IN
July, by Dr. Colston Z. Warne OF Amherst College,
as vice president of the Peoples Lobby. The sudden
ending Of peak warfare stresses the timeiness
During the war years, the world has
taken immense steps toward collective
ownership and control The war had to
be won. 1t could not be won by chaotic
private groups. In every nation, vast
governmental enterprises were created.
The United States government has be
come the largest owner Of plants and
equipment-priyate or public-outside Of
the Soviet Union. Its controls over pro-
duction and prices remain mchallenged
as an essential tool Of war.
Today, as we debate the merit Of scrap
ping governmental control and ownership,
the movement for extending its scope is
gaining ground on the continent Of Europe
where national action appears the only
means of restoring devastated industries
and cities and unscrambling the corpora
tions which had merged into the Hitleritc
system. They are unafraid Of collective
action. Indeed, they possess no alterna-
tive.
Here the situation is vastly different
Our venture into collectivism was taken
without reference to ideologies or theories.
AS a nation, we have for many years
scorned the term Socialism" but have
nevertheless moved steadily toward eX-
tensive collective action. We have built
a great public school system, a great pub
lie highway system, a great public power
and irrigation system and have, in thou
sand ways, extended the government into
financing, into the granting Of social Sc
curity and the control Of corporate enter
prise.
These fields have more recently been
supplemented with government steel, alu-
minum and chemical plants, with govern
ment shipping lines, and with important
government investments in hundreds Of
industries; total Investment Of around
fifteen billion dollars.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
(Ll.1I11,L!4HD

Pop, what's a loafer2" Little Luther
inquired one evening.
"a loafer, son, is a man who doesn't
want to work" said Mr.. Dilworth, "and
the trouble with this country is that it
has too many of them"
Like Mr.. Jones next door"
What are you talking about, Luth-
er?7 Mr.. Dilworth demanded. Zones
is a fine, hardworking man and he's
got a job down at the Bigger and Bet
ter Mouse Trap Co., Inc"
Not any more" said Little Luther.
"He and everybody else down there got
laid off when their war contract was
cancelled"
"Oh, we'll they can always go back
to making mouse traps" Mr. Dilworth
said
"Uh-uh," said Little Luther "Stinky
Jones told me his Pop told him that the
company told the government that they
weren't going to make any more mouse
traps unless they could charge more
for them. They said all the mice could
group up to be rats as far as they're
concerned"
"Ah, that's real shrewd business
sense" said Mr. Dilworth admiringly.
But doesn't that make management a
bunch OF loafcrs?" asked Little Luther
"Oh. no, son, you don't understand
the word clearly Loafer just applies
to all these people who are sitting
around collecting unemployment insur-
ance instead Of =. b"
Collecting garbage" interrupted
Little Luther. Because StinIy says
that's the only other kind of job his
Pop could find and he couldn't afford
to take it because it only pays so
week"
I'm greatly disappointed in Jones'"
said Mr.. Dilworth. 81 thought that
man had more community spirit"
"But he has, Pop" Little Luther pro-
tested. 'IIe and a whole bunch OF other
workers from the plant are going down
to Washington to make Congress do
something about getting them job"
That's what's wrong with this coun-
tryr Mr.. Dilworth exploded. "All
these idle workers with nothing better
TO do than go galivantng around tell
ing Congress how to run its business
"Rut, Pop. they couldn't be idle il
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
KCTR PROGRAM
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
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