davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE

holders Committee of Santa Cruz
Mines and Smelter Company, a
corporation; ALEXANDER I. NC
LEOD, l.. j. WILLIAMS and WILL
BUR L. DAVIS as the Bondholders
Committee of Alto Copper Com
pany, a corporation; j. L. STONE,
Trustee; ALTO COPPER CON-
PANY, a corporation; THE EN-
PIRE TRUST COMPANY, a cor
poation; SANTA CRUZ MINES and
SHELTER COMPANY, corpora
ton; ALTO MINES COMPANY, a
corporation; SOUTHWESTERN DE-
VELOPMENT COMPANY, a cor
poration; CONSOLIDATED MINES,
SHELTER AND TRANSPORTA-
TON COMPANY, a corporation;
B. & R. MINES, INCORPORATED,
a corporation; RECONSTRUCTION
FINANCE CORPORATION, a cor
porate instrumentality of the United
States; G. MIGNARDOT, as Treas
urer and Ex-officio Tax Collector of
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona; SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, a
body polite and corporate; and
STATE OF ARIZONA.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive Of the day of ser
vice if served. without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is James v. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this oath day
of November, 1945.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. Nov. 80, Dec. 7, IA, 81, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE
CITY OF NOGALES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at or
after 800 PM. on January End,
1916, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Beginning at point on Walnut
Street 100 feet from the. northeast
corner of Lot 1873 of the Amended
Plat of the Amended Plat of the
Western Subdivision of the City of
Nogales, Arizona, as surveyed by
Fletcher M. Doan July 30, 1887 and
on file in the office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona; thence southerly and paral-
lei to the eastern side line of said
Lot 1873 $50 feet to point; thence
easterly 100 feet to a point; thence
northerly $50 feet to a point on the
south side line of Walnut Street;
thence westerly 100 feet to the point
of beginning.
Beginning at the northwestern
corner of Lot 128A of the Amended
Plat of the Amended Plat of the
Western Subdivision Of the City Of
Nogales, Arizona, as surveyed BY
Fletcher M. Doan July 80, 1887 anc
on file in the office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County
Arizona; thence prolongating thu
northern boundary line of said Lo
1894 westerly go feet to a point
thence at 9o0 northeasterly $50 fee
to point; thence at 900 easterly t.
point on the western boundary lin'
of Washington Drive; thence south
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

erly along the western boundary line
of Washington Drive to the north
eastern corner of said Lot 128A;
thence along the northern boundary
line of Said Lot 1894 to the point
of beginning.
Lot 199 and Lot 200 of the Amend
ed Plat of the Amended Plat of the
Western Subdivision of the City of
Nogales, Arizona, as surveyed by
Fletcher M. Doan July 80, 1887 and
on file in the office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Beginning at point on Washing
ton Drive 60 feet from the north
western corner of Lot 179 of the
Amended Plat of the Amended Plat
of the Western Subdivision of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, as survey
ed by Fletcher M. Doan July 80,
1887 and on file in the office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona; thence northerly
and along the eastern side line of
Washington Drive $50 feet to a
point; thence at 900 easterly $50
feet to a point; thence at 90 south
erly to a point on the unnamed
drive as shown on the above men
toned plat; thence along the
northern side line of the above
mentioned unnamed drive to the
point of beginning.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
aid Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated November %, 1945.
ALEX L. DURAzO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona
pub. Nov 80, Dec. 7, IA, 21, %, AS
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Basketball
Season Opening
On December IS

Nogales High School will open the
1945-46 basketball season at Tomb
stone High School December 18th,
it was announced yesterday by
Coach Howard Beazley. Second
game of the season will be with
Tucson High School at Tucson Jan.
18th.
First home game at Nogales will
take place on Feb. End with Tucson
Amphitheater High School as op-
ponents.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

1st. 1t. Stanley Mercer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Mercer of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, recently re-
turned from Germany. Mr.. Mercer's
other son, Owen, is with the Seabees
in the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Pusan, Korea
November 81, 1945
Dear Mr.. Pottinger;

Dear Mr.. Pottinger;
I was sure surprised to see the
CODY of the international for the
first time since I came over here.
I'm keeping my fingers crossed and
hope that it continues arriving.
BY the way, I'm sure glad to read
about all the boys that are return
ing to Nogales. AS for my part, I
think I'm good for at least a few
more months.
Well, here I am in PuSan. We
finally decided to stay here for a
while, and of all places, we happen
to be under the Command of the
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
l. Fl zmiEff1lrB|5BBox
University of Arizona
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

O1l1VC1S1Cy O4 114A1OA
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Tucson
November 81, 1945
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Craig:
Thank you for the copies of your
3rd annual overseas edition of No
vember 9th. We can use the names
listed in checking our military files
here in the Alumni Office. You
did a great job. I know just how
much work it was to compile that
material.
It was nice visiting with you at
the Press Meeting. There is moth
ing like being among old friends
again. I was pleased to see Colum-
bus Giragi looking as well and i'm
proved.
You mentioned that Craig and
Earl we're planning to come to the
University. When they plan to
come, drop me a note so will be
in the office, and I will take care
of them.
With best regards,
Sincerely yours,
MEL GOODSON
Association
Secretary of the Alumni
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

came through here few weeks ago.
I really got my share of souvenirs.
I picked my bait and gave him the
works. I later found out that it was
a Japanese colonel Some day Ill
drop around your office and show
you the sabre, knife, binoculars and
the wrist watch I got from him.
We sure laughed later because he
was sure p-d off.
I also hear that Nogales has been
improving quite a bit. How true is
that? Later on might send you
a couple of snaps from out here.
This way you can get better pic
ture of the country we're occupying.
I guess this'll have to be all for
now Regards to Mrs. Pottinger,
the boys, and all my friends, and to
you all my thanks and lots of luck.
Very truly yours,
RUDY LUNA
Cpl. Fred Sainz arrived home
Nov 30th from Sandal, Japan, above
Tokyo. He recently received his
discharge after service with the
18th Paraglider Infantry, 18th Air
borne Division,
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

berths available on transatlantic
ships than there are men to fill
them.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

q walk through park. He was
trailed by two military intelligence
officers assigned to watch all his
activities. The scientist was seen to
stop and hand a second man a pack
age. No words were exchanged.
-
That night, while the man was
out Of his room, the FBI entered 1t
and found the package. This pack
age was rushed to Washington and
inspected by scientist assigned to
the atomic bomb project. It was
found to contain highly confidential
details OF atomic bomb develop
ment."
The Journal-American said the
scientist was Immediately inducted
into the Army, "as we're more than
100 other persons subsequently be-
lieved guilty Of passing out informa-
ton on the atomic bomb. This SCI
enlist is now stationed on an OBJ
scure South Pacific island where he
can be watched"
Sought to Leave U. s.
The paper said the agent made
one attempt to elude the FBI and
get to Portland, Greg, to board a
Soviet ship. The FBI trailed him
by planting scores of agents on the
trail as members of the crew and as
passengers, who rode in front and
behind the man, the account con-
tinued. When the man got to Port.
land he took briefcase and headed
for the docks.
Meanwhile, the FBI had notified
Evening star., 1945-12-04
New York Paper Says
|FbI Has Trai|ed Soviet
A-Bomb Spy Since '43
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoclhteo fIeSe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The New
York Journal-American said yes
terday in copyrighted story that
for the last two years the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation has been
trailing a Russian secret service
agent who, 1t is believed, may have
obtained atomic bomb secrets"
The New York FBI Office said 1t
had no comment on the story.
Qn Washington, the State De-
partment, the FBI national
headquarters and the Russian
Embassy also refused to COM
ment.)
The paper said FBI agents found
a package in the agents room in
Chicago in 1943 that was found to
contain highly confidential details
of atomic development"
The paper said the agent was liv-
ing now in a midtown hotel and
was surrounded by squad of FBI
men, operating on 24-hour basis.
1t did not give his name.
Carried Forged Passports.
The Journal-American said the
agent entered the United States
from Canada in 1888 and carried
forged passports. The man first ap-
peared in the United States in 1881
as member Of Soviet purchasing
commission, but returned to Moscow
the same year, the paper added.
The newspaper related that the
man was employed" by an obscure
music shop on Fifth avenue here at
$75 week, but had accounts rum
ming into the thousands of dollars
in Manhattan banks.
The paper said the FBI first got
on the trail of the man in Chicago
in l943, adding:
"A scientist, working on atomic
bomb development in a Chicago
laboratory, had been suspected by
military officials. Unwittingly, this
scientist led the FBI to the man.
This scientist ." had gone for
Evening star., 1945-12-04

the State Department that the man
was attempting to leave the country,
and 1t was believed he might have
atomic bomb secrets in his possess
sion," the paper said. THE FBI re-
quested permission to arrest the man
for espionage. The man was not ar
rested"
The account related that the
agent saw more than 100 FBI men
around the docks, turned away and
after several unsuccessful attempts
to shake them off, took a train back
to New York, where he made no
further efforts to escape and re-
sumed his cautious work with con-
tacts.'"
Evening star., 1945-12-04

rope at 8 pm. tomorrow at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. at = meeting sponsored by the
Social Work Action Committee.
Representative Douglas, Democrat,
of Illinois also will speak.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Miss Lenroot to Speak

Katharine Lenroot, chief Of the
Children's Bureau, Department Of
Labor, will speak on her personal
observations OF relief needs in Eu-
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

How do you work? Do you finish what you start
to do? Do you have to do things over? Do you
work because you have tor to fill up time?
1t was Carlyle who wrote Genius is the infinite
capacity for taking palms, And it is that ability,
that willingness of spirit which is even more i'm
portant than mr. sal dexterity or mental skills.
All work is ane seeds sown! it grows and spreads
like the ripples from a stone thrown into a pool.
we 90 not know against what bank it may spend
Itself, or whom and what it may affect.
SllpShOd work hurts first the doer. First ia hav
ing TO redo-for redoing work is staying in a rut, is
not progressing or learning. Second, in the weak
enlng of ability to do a job right. Carelessness is
a hablt-forming drug, insidious in it's sapping of
morale, but deadly in it's effects.
The work that each of us do. the work that is be-
fore US. is our job, to be done by US. We must
prove that we do it better than anyone else.
But there is another thing to be remembered. DR..
Stelzle brought it out in an article once years ago:
The days work stands for a sOcialized effort,
which has become possible only because others in
the past have contributed their share to our effort.
10 these we owe a debt of gratitude. There is only
one way in which we may pay this debt we owe
them-we have the privilege Of building upon the
foundation laid by our forefathers, so that other
millions may be blessed because of our own labors.
This may seem idealistic, but the law of pro-
gress demands this of us, unless we are content to
become parasites, living from the laborS Of others.
La a sense, every man IS a parasite, who is willing
to receive the benefits which have accrued as the
result OF others labors, without contributing his
share to the common good
This is as true today as it was when it was writ
ten. The way to get ahead-bOth materially and
spiritually-no matter what task confronts YOU. is
to do the days work as though it were the only Job
IN the world-the one thing by which you would be
judged. "With good will doing service, as to the
Lord, and not unto men" so wrote Paul.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

white DesdemOnia. lago and the rest Of the boys
fixed it up so that Othello had to kill Desdemonia
and then himself, to satisfy the edict of white phil
osOphy on the race question that ntermarriage can
only have a tragic ending when the male is black
and the female white. Other stories point to a sim
liar conclusion. The white man, however. can do
no wrong although he also gets it in the neck in the
end for venturing across the color line and having a
black woman In a clandeStine hideaWav. Tracy
Dean in Lillian Smiths "Strange Fruit" was such a
character. The main theme is that it won't work
out.
Truth is, intermarriage has and does work out.
otherwise, there would be fewer mixed bloods Of
legally married parents. But the white man has
put the frown on it and that is all there is to it.
The white man will accept aNegro Joe Louis as
heavyweight champion in the prize ring, a situation
ID which a Negro is established by the white mans
rules as the tops In physical proves. He will ac-
cept Kenny Washington, Jackie Robinson, Brud
Holland, Buddy Young and others as alLAmericans
ON the grldiron. He has finally accepted a Negro,
Jackie Robinson, to crash the lly-white gates Of
major league baseball. Bill Robinson is, to the
white man, one &of the greatest personalities Of the
theatre OF all time. But in each instance outlined
mere, a white woman remains out Of the matter en-
trely. Ii the above-named persons, including
Louis, cOnsOrted publicly with white girls, or mar
rled them, the show would be ended right away.
Remember what happened to Jack Johnson? Well,
that's the clue.
All this brings us to the point that somebody III
our leadership front office ought to make it clear to
He White world tnat Wnlte women are HOC tndI AZ
~tractlve to our men, and our men ought to prove it
by showing more respect for their own women and
by forcing the white man to belatedly give them the
same respect he demands Negro men show his.
There is no reason why Negro women should face
double-trouble, d~isrespect from their own men and
the same from white men. The white woman is
certainly not entitled to any more respect than ours
The sooner the white man finds out that Negro men
are not white woman crazy and that he'd better
come across with the same respect for our women,
the sooner a lot of this fog around the race question
is ging to clear up.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

I'D like to go back to the
South Pole Adj Richard E..
Byrd, home from Japan
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
Plain Talk.
(BY DAN GARDNEK)
WHITE MANS WOMAN AND
HOW HE KEEPS HER WHITE

The white man has one fear, his greatest, on the
race question, and that is about his woman. If he
were positively assured that lntermarr1age, mis-
cegnatiOn, and social mixing would be taboo In ev-
cry phase Of life, the status Of the Negro in the U.
S. and darker peoples throughout the world would
change overnight for the better, thinking persons
have surmised.
Throughout the centuries of his world domin-
alton the white man has built conquest upon con-
quest, explored most of the known world, reached
out for the unknown in science, philOsOhy, religion,
and done many unprecedented things in psychology,
but in ali, he is like Achilles with one vulnerable
spot-in Achilles case, the heel, in the white mans
his woman.
Around his women he has hung a sacred halo. To
her he attributes purity, dignity ,unsullied by con
tact with people of lower strata, meaning Negroes
and darker peoples. Although these restraints
have been irksome, tiresome, to say the least, the
white woman has had to endure them through the
years as her man placed and kept her on the very
pinnacle of the pedestal of white supremacy. He
organized Night Riders, the Ku Klux Klan; he has
set up Christian Fronts, Bunds, Rotary and Lions
Clubs, Daughters Of the American Revolution and
other groups whose main reasons Tor existence are
the preachment of the purity and sanctlty Of white
WOmanhOOd.
More l~ynchings here in the q. S. have come about
over some fancied assault or insult to a white wOm-
an than any other reason. 1t has been said that a
white man will make a Negro king so long as he has
no designs on a white woman. Even Shakespeare
back in the 10Th Century eXpOunded the theory Of
the supremacy Of white womanhood and what a
white man will do to keep her supreme Gin his eyes,
in how he worked out the drama of "Othello."
In this tragedy, the master playwright allowed
the. black Moor, Othello, to become a great general
and ruler OF white men; to have unlimited power
and everything he wanted. Then Othello got an
eyeful of Desdemonia, a white woman, and because
of his position and Opwer moved In to marry her,
which he did. Then the fun began.
Where plotting and gripping was not racial before,
it became so when black Othello became husband to
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
BRANCH RICKEY-AMERICAN:

Add the name Of Branch Hickey Jr, manager Of
ually believe that democracy can work in America,
and are determined to give it a try. A tempest in
a teapot developed over his purchase Of Jackie Rob
inson, for the color-line boys Immediately and loud
ly predicted that it simply couldn't be done. Hickey
suspects that some of his men may quit rather than
play with Robinson, but he has thought all that
through too. A report went the rounds that the
owner Of the Kansas City Monarchs- thought the
whole business a raw deal, but that's all cleared up,
and now for the first time a Negro has been signed
to a playing contract in what is called ''organized"
baseball" If you are not very careful, even some
American churches may swing around to the notion
that people are just people.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
OVERTONES
ARMY JIM CROW AILING:
(BY AL ~HENINGBURG)

ARMY JIM ChUW AIIINU.
Big news is the report that for several weeks a
study has been made in the War Department for
the purpose Of Kidding the army of old man Jim
Crow. Some of the best minds in Washington have
long wanted to build an army of fighting men, in
stead of permitting the dangerous practice of seq
~regation in the armed forces to continue. General
Eisenhower knows how well men of all races can
fight together, just as all intelligent people have
known all the time that the whole business of seq
regation is merely a device to shut Negroes off in
the area of maximum discrimination and minimum
services.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
GLORIOUS 92ND:

E'They were glorious, said General Mark w.
Clark of the 92nd Division, and we repeat that
glorious" is the word for this oldest Of the Army's
Negro Infantry divisions. The campaign record Ct
this division, which suffered nearly 1000 casual
ties during World War II, measures up in every
way to the history of American fighting men Of all
time.
These boys of ours will be coming home soon,
probably early in November, and now is the time to
plan a richly deserved royal welcome. But if some
Of the brass hats have their way, the Division will
be split up before embarking that they will arrive
In small groups, which makes a welcome for the
Division just about impossible.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
xxx:

When the shrewd towards who went s~hreiking
over the countryside during Reconstruction days in
the South burned their fiery crosses, they terrified
ignorant Negroes for whom the most real thing in
life was fear. The XXX burns it's crosses once
more atop Stone Mountain in Georgia, but this time
only a handful of delude whites are impressed. The
Klan is out of step and out Of date. Even the most
rabid Negro-baiters in the country know this. and
Negroes have learned not to be afraid. Many will
die, if the Khan has its way, but many more than
you would ever suspect will die fighting, not rum
ing. And a bed sheet just doesn't seem like a good
screen to hide behind when the fracas begins. Other
han for those who pay fancy prices for this yellow
domestic, America is unimpressed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
o w YOUR ARITHMETIC?

If you're now making rosy plans to buy some
thing which takes a long time to pay for, and will
soon be possible with the easing Of credit restrict
ions, divide the figure Y by your rate Of interest,
and you get a notion of about how many years it
takes you to pay double money. If you nay six
percent, you pay the amount over twice in just
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

who believe that the major function Of clothing is
to cover the body?
People with new store teeth give you that 50 very
broad grin, as if it were necessary to show l. Of
both upers and lowers at each slightest provoc-
alton?
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

THE sooner we do away with
unnecessary Government regula-
tions and get back to competition
the better it will be for the coun-
try."-Sen Hugh Butler, Neb.
what would we do with .
battleship?"- Aide to Coz.
Dewey, offered obsolete U.S.S.
New York.
~The new theory is that the
less you work the more you
should earn. Even the Russians
are not that crazy!" - Leslie
Gould, financial editor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
WHAT MAKES

My friends who are in the dough elaborate on the
fancy prices paid for each item in their wardrobe,
when anybody can see that I'm one of those guys
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17

Il was chasing my wife,
r. L. Palmer, Detroit, arrested
for speeding.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
TAAF GLEE CLUB TO BROAD
CAST WITH sOUTHERNAIRES

Tuskegee Army Airfield. Ala. -
The Southernaires, famed radio and
concert artists, Will be heard on
their regular sunday morning
broadcast via the American Broad
casting Company network on Nov
ember IS, 1916. directly from the
Post Chapel at Tuskegee Army Air
Field. Alabama. 1t will mark the
fourth appearance of the group at
this station.
TAAF GLEE CLUB
TO BE HEARD
The renowned TAAF Glee Club OF
80 officers and enlisted men under
liams. will be heard as special
guest artists of the Southernaires,
in "a rendition of Roger, the title
song from the TAAF a~1l-Soldier
show. Written by Lit. Williams,
Sgt. Ernest Hatfield and Sgt. Leon
E. Smith. Roger has been des-
cribed as the most stirring song to
emanate from the Air Corps. With
Sgt. Elwood Peterson as ~soloist.
the number will be dedicated to
members of the famed 99th Fighter
Squadron and the 332nd Fighter
Group who received their early
training at T~uskegee Army Air
Field.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-17
QUOTES
or THE WEEK

They sang and danced and
poured our beer."-Capt. L.
DibeUa, of Chicago, officially re-
porting on Tokyo 9eisha girls.