davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10

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The Boy Scout paper salvage
campaign now under way in Gu
yahoga County has the endorse
rnent Of the highest military au-
thorities in this country and is
under the sponsorship Of Cen
eral of the Army Dwight D. Eli
senhower. Here is a quotation
from the instructions issued to
all Commanding Generals of all
Service Commands from the
Army Service Force:
"The Boy Scouts of America
have been performing services
of tremendous Importance to the
war effort by the energetic par
ticipation of local Scout groups
in the National Scrap Collection
Campaign -. due to the critical
paper situation, General Eisen-
hover has called upon the Boy
Scouts to assist in increasing
the recovery of waste paper. The
National Council of Boy Scouts
has set the goal of 10000 tons
of waste paper to be collected
by Scouts"
Need Is Cited by General Mi,aton
The need for waste paper can
be CLEANED from the telegram
from Brigadier General Hugh C..
Minton, Production Division,
ASF, to the Boy Scouts of
America:
"Waste paper products to car
ry munitions, food and military
supplies of every character are
needed now in staggering guam
titles. The contribution of the
Boy Scouts of America in the
collection of waste paper in
helping to make it possible for
the Army to meet it's delivery
schedules cannot be over en-
+phasized. The production of cor
'rugated and solid fibre W boxes
to carry overseas shipments for
the month of February is at an
all time high. Overseas shipping
containers will use approximate
ly one-third of all container-
board pr oduce d in the first
quarter of 1915; domestic ship
ments of military supplies be-
tween war plants in shipping
containerboard are equally I'M
portant. Shell container pro-
gram for ordnance ammunition
is increasing each quarter at un-
precedented rate. By the middle
of this year, paperboard re-
quirements will be double the
1914 usage
General Eisenhower Medal to
Be Aaparded
The Boy Scout General Eisen-
hover Waste Paper Campaign
Medal (pictured here), will be
awarded to every Boy Scout,
Senior Scout or Cub Scout who
collects a total of 1000 pounds
of waste paper during the cam
paign, which will wind up April
Is, locally
Units that average 1000
pound per member, will receive
a World War II Shell Container,
and units averaging 500 and 800
pounds of paper, per member,
will receive citations from the
State and County salvage au-
thorities, respectively.
AI-Jls- A
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Flower Bed At Last
Nearing Completion
u. S. Coast Guard PhotG

Many a blackboard went unwash-
ed, and plenty Of rooms unswept in
the past two weeks But, you know,
students, there is always an answer
to everything; and. this time, the
answer is a flower bed which was
started couple of weeks ago by
our fair custodians of the high
school buildings.
First of all, they had to build
concrete wall about feet high from
the west entrance to the east en-
trance of the gym. Then they
managed to dig up, (and we do
mean dig) about three truckloads of
rich, fertile soil, but let's get back
to the cement wall.
Well, they had to apply another
layer of cement over the previous
layer due to the fact that everyone
in the gym classes was writing his
or her name all over the wall. Oh!
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
George Parker, T.
Writes Of Germany

SGT. George w. Parker, Jr., former
MIS-. student, and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Parker, ST., has
been awarded the Bronze Star for
gallantry in action in Germany. The
following letter is from the famous
marksman to his parents:
Somewhere in Germany
February oath, 1945.
Dear Mother and Dad;
Here 1 am back in Germany.
Have been in Wales, England,
France, Belgium, Luxembourg and
Germany so far.
I think I wrote about the Nazi of
which you inquired. He was a para
trooper about twenty years of age,
and was trying to get by with a
couple of grenades and would prob
able have killed someone had I not
found them.
Our cold weather broke about a
week ago. Most of the snow has
gone and today is like spring day.
With the snow disappearing, lot
of things have been uncovered. 1t
is just like pulling clean blanket
from over a torn up, fostering mess
dead things, torn up homes, We
hicles and equipment strewn about.
Shell holes and bomb craterS show
ing up. No one can have any idea
of the destruction in the wake of a
war.
Unless we are on the move we
usually find a house in which to
stay. The windows are broken and
gone, and the roof not always good,
but it beats the outside. I have a
sleeping bag which keeps me warm
and sleep on the floor. Sometimes
we find bed but prefer the floor
now.
The other day I was scouting
about and a light snow had fallen.
L found tracks of deer so followed
them. killed a yearling; it dressed
about 35 lbs. It was a roe-bucK.
They are much like our deer but
have no tail, just little nub.
We took one German town and
have the civilians under guard in
one end of the place. There are
none other than children and old
people. We are in the other part
of the town and the house in which
we are stationd is in fairly good
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT: Office of
Collector of Customs, Nogales, Ari-
zona. March 80, 1945. Pursuant to
the provisions of Sec. GOT, Tariff Act
of 1890, notice is hereby given of the
seizure of the following merchan-
disc, to wit: case 1850, z lbs, o..
crude opium, one 1895 model Pontiac
sedan automobile, motor no. 6-17O19,
serial no. 6AA. 1898, March Is, 1945,
seized at Nogales, Arizona, on the
dates shown for violation of 10 use
483, 10 use 1898, 81 use 173. Un-
less claim therefor is filed in this
office in accordance with Sec 608,
Tariff Act of 1880, said merchandise
will be declared forfeited on April
10, 1945 and will be disposed of as
provided by law. Anyone claiming
any of the above merchandise must
file claim therefor and post the
prescribed bond of $3.50 with this
office within 20 days from the first
publication of this notice. Writ G.
Bowman, Collector of Customs.
(Pub. March 80, April 6, 13, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Juniors Challenge
Frosh Supremacy
In Scholastic Field

Miss Palmer's "go-getter" Fresh
men have finally met their equal in
a home room that can produce as
many honor roll students as they.
These lively Frosh have been
super people" (they claim in the
field of intellect. and crusaders for
the Society for the Betterment and
Improved Appearance of Report
Cards. Every six weeks these young
er sisters and brothers put the upper
classmen to shame with official
evidence of their brilliance.
But now, things have changed!
Out of the race comes dark horse.
Something new has been added; this
home-room is also full of intellect,
culture, etc. Ladies and gentlemen,
this equal of the Palmer Frosh is
none other than those Jumping
Juniors of the House of Hill.
And here, good people, is the
score sheet to prove who has done
what from which home-room:
Palmer, leading the race with
Parliamentary Franklin, Alma
Rios, Billy Stiles, Betty Lou Sykes,
and Jimmy Titcomb; and Juniors
Pat Dohner, Martha Frazier, Lydia
Karam, Lily Morales, and Mary
Louise Vigil.
Mr.. Gayman's Freshman second
place with Gertrude Bracker, Fran
ces Peterson, and Elvira Pierson.
Mrs. " Smith has two Seniors,
Ed Marston and Helen Tostado,
taking third place.
Trudging in last are Mr. Engle-
mans home-room with Evangeline
Joffroy; Mr.. Beazley's with Bar
bara Anderson, and Mrs. Welty with
Karl Peterson.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

shape. Part Of the roof is shot out
and the barn which joined to the
house has two dead horses in it,
killed by shell which hit that part
of the building. Not far away are
two Krauts, dead. One of them is
propped against a tree. Guess he
died there. We get accustomed to
seeing such around. We worry more
about the ones who can walk.
We have been up against some Of
the best Germany has and we licked
hell out of them. We are taking
the war to them now and they will
have something to think about when
they want another war.
The country around is rolling with
patches of trees scattered about. I
saw several hundred wild geese fly
ing in a "V''-maybe it is good
sign. I am just waiting for the
time when I can be home and see
you again. Take care of yourselves
and do not worry about me, am
all right.
Love,
GEORGE.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Advanced Home
Ec. Girls Sewing

The advanced home economies
class has taken up sewing for this
last semester. The girls have turned
out everything from pajamas to
Semi-formal dresses.
The first few weeks were spent in
reviewing the art of making the
various seams, placquets and button
holes. Then the girls brought their
own material, patterns and sewing
equipment.
Blouses and skirts were made the
first six weeks. Now the girls have
their choice of what to make and
are required to make one garment
every six weeks.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
(COngregatiOnal-M -Methodist)

Church School begins at 9:45.
Mrs. H. A. Wilson, superintendent.
Primary Department meets the
same hour. Mrs. K. P. Rocker,
superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Rev.
Nelson G. Drier, DID,, Superinten-
dent of Congregational Christian
Churches in Southern California
and the Southwest, will speak, as
sisted by Rev. Frank S. Williams,
DID, superintendent of Methodist
Churches in Arizona. The choir
will sing a special number appropri-
ate to the occasion which is the
25th anniversary of the ministry of
DR.. Smith in Nogales and the Sec
ond anniversary of the United
Churches Fellowship.
At 1890 luncheon will be served
in the Masonic Temple DR.. Ron
aid Bridges, noted editor, writer,
radio commentator and Moderator
of the Congregational Christian
General Council will be the princi-
pal speaker. Others, including
Father James Weber will bring
greetings. Prof. Cooper will sing
solo.
At 7:45 pm. Prof. Rudy Cooper
will present the Nogales High School
Chorus in specially arranged pro-
gram of music, after which Rev.
Charles Franklin Parker, BID, will
speak on THE Pageant of Tomor-
row."
A very sincere and cordial invita-
ton extended to the public to enjoy
some one or all of these different
services with us. Strangers also
invited.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate
of
MARY K. BREEN,
deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

that the undersigned, Mary E. Cum
ningham, executrix of the last will
and testament of Mary X. Breen,
deceased, will, on or after the 10Th
day Of April, 1915, sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
matter set forth and subject to
confirmation by the above-named
Superior Court, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the decedent
which the decedent had at the time
of her death, as we'll as all the
right, title, interest and estate which
has since accrued, by operation of
law or otherwise, to the estate Of
said decedent since her death, in
and to the following described real
property situated in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, to-wit:
Lot Nine 90 in Block Seven
teen (1D of the Town (now
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, as
shown and delineated on the
official map of the Town (now
City of Nogales made by Will
liam Bradford and approved by
the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of said Town of Nogales on
December IL, 1899, which map is
on file in the office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona,
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging.
The terms and conditions of the
sale are as follows:
Cash, lawful money of the United
States; Ten (10T6) per cent. Of the
amount bid to be paid at the time
of acceptance of the bid, the balance
on confirmation of sale by the Su-
perior Court; taxes for 1945 and
rentals to be prorated as of date of
deed; abstract of title at the expense
of the purchaser.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and delivered at the office
of James W. Robins, Attorney for
the undersigned executrix, at 212
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona, or
may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court above-named,
or may be delivered to the under
signed executrix personally at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making
of the sale.
Dated March "a, 1945.
MARY E. CUNNINGHAM,
Executrix of the last will
and testament of Mary K.
Breen, deceased.
pub. Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services:

Sunday Services:
800 a.m.-The Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Junior Congregation
and Bible Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Subject: Finding the Pot
of Gold" Member of the Order Of
the Rainbow will attend.
On Monday, April 9th, the Wa
Guild will meet at the Parish Hall
at 2:30 pm.
Choir Rehearsals on Wednesdays
at 7:30 pm.
A hearty welcome to all to wor-
ship.
REV. J. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am
Young Peoples Meeting, pm.
Special program for ell ages.
Evening Worship Service, pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. c. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 10:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday pm.
Women's Meeting. Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day z pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday z pm.
Free kindergarten from 9:30 to
1870 am every day except Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
GAA Journeys To
BOwie Tournament

The GAA girls went to Bowie to
the volley ball tournament. They
PLAYED three games-BoWie, San
Simone, and Animas. They won
the game against San Simone, and
got a bye, that is, they did not have
to play one of the games if they
won one.
Beatriz Espinoza was chosen for
the all tournament volley ball team.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Harry Farrior, formerly Of this
city, was here the first of the week
from Phoenix where he is connected
with the State Examiners office.
Mrs. H. S. Isaacson and Mrs. I.
H. Shannon left yesterday to spend
two weeks vacationing at Guaymas
Chuck Darlington was in town
Tuesday from the Darlington ranch
near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

"That's news to me, Judge. From the way
some people talk you would think it was
at least 5O9o."
"No. Clem, there's the statement right
here in the paper E. . from authorities who
have made an exhaustive study of the SUBJ
ject. Only about so of the people who
drink occasionally abuse the privilege -.
95%o drink sensibly."
"No wonder you say it wouldn't be fair
to take the privilege away from the other
$50, Judge. I agree with you
81 can't see it any other way, Glen. No
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
CASTS FIRST VOTE

Harry Brann was the first to vote
at Tuesdays election and immedi-
ately afterwards left on a business
trip to Obregon City.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Mrs. E1lriqueta Borland thanks
everybody who helped her in organi-
zation work in the race to elect
James v. Robins mayor.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
GIfItlrt'ld(Q
N'Is!9!IZ35'sj3iS!
U. S. Navy Phofo

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at z, $3.50 and
IL.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

yes, the soil. Well, they got the
soil and filled in within the wall
and the building.
They planted trees and a hedge
which will aid the appearance OF
our campus in years to come.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grimm, Sr,
have returned from a two weeks
visit in Culiacan.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

more than could see taking automobiles
away from everybody because a few drive
recklessly and have accidents. Or preventing
the making or sale of cake or doughnuts
because some folks eat too much and get
indigestion"
"In the case of spirit beverages, the answer
is one of education and better control"
"As matter of fact, the responsible
members of that industry are working con-
stantly toward that end. They don't want
folks to abuse the use of their product any
more than we dc"
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
FOR ONLY 3D. s.se,.

SOUND GOOD TO you. Mr..
CAR OWNER? Well, it is good
...ond it is true that you con get
your tires expertlY recapped
at this low price. When we do
the job for you. you can count
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

This advertisement sponsored by Conference Industries f'<
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

on thousands of new. safe
tire miles.
Why not bring your old.
smooth tires to us tomorrow
and let US recap them the
B. F. Goodrich woY?
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

prose than his verse, his Trips TO the
PIeTtan Springs won him a larger rep
reSentation than any other poet in
William Butler Yeats oxford Book
of Modern Verse"
1t was no fairy palace but an Ivory
Tower to which Doc Gogarty retired
with James Joyce, his onc-timc fellow
student, in the hope Of producing
deathless literature. One result of this
association was Ulysses" a book
which was so frank that it was
banned for a time in almost every
country in the world.
Lots of ii was plain, unvarnished
Gogarty, SO much so that Doc became
irate at Joyce's habit Of taking down
every scrap Of their conversation.
I'm the only figure in Ulysses
who swims, shaVeS, washes his neck
and brushes his teeth" Gogarty said.
There is not another person in the
work who has the slightest contact
with soap and water"
His own most noted production
was GAS / Was Going Down Sack
vile Street" a hodge-podge of real
and fancied persons and happenings
in Dublin. In it he dwells at some
length on the benefits of tippling.
"If I were beginning life again 1
would seek job in the brewery" he
says. Il have often longed not only
TO take, but TO make drink. Like dark
sleep, it knits up the raveled sleeve Of
care, and, what is an achievement, it
wastes time that might, if we were
not drinking be devoted to scheming,
posing, hypocrisy and money-making."
Francis Hackett, in writing an in
PRODUCTION TO the volume, called Cog
arty a Puck, a Mercury and Panurge
"at once sensitive and savage, poet
and ghoul, hero and knave."
In addition TO his other accom-
plishments, Gogarty almost became q
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

portrait painter. his mentor was his
good friend Gerald Brockhurst, who
was as fascinated by medicine as
Gogarty was by painting.
One day, while Gogarty was labor.
ing at an easel. Brockhurst noticed q
mole on his shoulder.
Would you mind il I removed
that?" the painter asked.
"Of course not" said the doctor
So, with an occasional word of
advice from his patient, Brockhurst
performed the operation and felt
prouder than if ne had painted a
masterpiece.
Gogarty, who is now &C. was elect
cd a Senator of the Irish Free State
in 1922 and remained in office until
1886. The year before his election
some political enemies routed him out
Of bed one night and carted him
away with the avowed intention OF
assassinating him.
He escaped by jumping into the
icy waters of the Liffey.
"If l get home safely" he prom
ised as he plunged into the river, Il
will make you a present OF two
swans"
His country home was burned, and
his wife, his two sons and his daugh-
ter were forced to flee TO England,
but Gogarty made his getaway and
kept his promise. With great cere.
mony, he set two swans asail on the
Liffey and then published a bookGn
poems in honor of the occasion.
was called "An Offering of Swans
Gogarty frequently speaks Of TAX
ing another fling at the medical OK.
aminations, but his heart doesn't seem
TO be in it.
Instead OF the scalpel, there are
so many other lures-the typewriter,
the palette, and, of course, the brass
rallied mahogany.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

not made clear, but
not so long ago he
received some dis
turbing news from
Horace l.. Fiel d.
chief of the Bureau
Of Qualifying Ger
tificates and Profes-
sion al Examina-
tionS of the N. Y.
: tate Education
Department. Th q
news was explicit.
Or. GOgarty had
flunked his exams.
In the interim,
however, he h a q
done q uiet well
with his bar work,
50 much so that
when Bill Bavelcr,
the bartender Of the
Brown Stone Inn at
w yck off, N. j.,
pa s s e d in his
checks, Doc Cog
a rty composed a
touching poetic cpl
taph. Bill, he said,
wa S Sound and
free from harm, a
gentleman w hos g
ways were gentle,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

And each house looked the same in it)
And say There is your fairy palace" "
There was considerably more to the
poem, but most of it was below the
Gogarty standard. Although he is
much more widely known for his
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

examination for license to practice medicine At the
same time it so happened he interested in bar
amnations He examining many of the bars along
New York Cty's Third Avenue and he also had done
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-01
Mondoy, October l, 1045

thing else which place the white
and colored on equal terms.
Johnston, Artemus said, declared
"your race is young race. 1t has
just come to this country and yet it
wants everything we have. Even if
we give it to you you wouldn't know
what to do with it.
Continuing, Johnston is quoted as
saying, "You wanted colored fliers
in the army; we gave them to you
and they've done nothing You want
ed combat troops; we gave them
and what did they do? You wanted
colored men to man ships; we gave
them and nobody has sailed one of
them satisfactorily yet"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-01
SENATOR REFUSES SUPPORT
FOR FEp(; SAYS RACE YOUNG

COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. l (ANP)
At least one southern senator in
Washington won't support Presi-
dent Truman's request for perma-
nent FEPC for reasons of his own.
Returning from Washington where
he talked with Sen. Olin d. John
ston (D-S. c. in an effort to get
his vote for the bill, j. C. Artemus,
state treasurer of the Progressive
Democratic party and business
agent for more than 1000 carpen-
ters affiliated with Local 1880 here,
told of Johnston's views.
Johnston, who in 1888 ran col
ored citizens out of the courthouse
at Sumter who had sat in the Jim
crow gallery to hear him speak as
governor, who last year called the
special session of the state legis a.
ture to circumvent the y. S. Texas
primary case in South Carolina,
told Artemus he didn't believe in
FEPC, an anti-lynching bill or any
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-01
DRAMATI5T GETS
SOUTHERN RADIO SPOT

ATLANTA, Oct. l (ANP)-J.
Richardson Jones, we'll known
dramatist, has begun a series of
commercial broadcasts for Allan
ta's largest department store a
"Uncle Remus, the lovable old char
acter of the famous Joel Chandler
Harris stories"
In choosing Jones to transcr be
these brain-children of Harris, the
producer, John Fulton, recalled the
widely publicized network broad
casts of Mr.. Jones as Uncle Ned"
over the National Broadcasting
company.
Reactions on the first broadcast
were favorable.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-01

plant managements operating un-
der ASF cimilar statements of fair
employment policies have been car
ried and high degree of coopera-
tion between officials and local
branches of the National Urban
league has been achieved in the So
luton of local problems. The efforts
of Mr.. Foster are generally credit
ed with this work.