davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA.

NOTICE TO ITORS
Estate of Katharine w. Klene,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Katharine w. Klene,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at 243 Morley Avenue, No
gales, Arizona the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
L. w. KLENE,
Administrator of the estate of
Katharine w. Klene,
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this
25th day of September, 1945.
pub. Sept. %, Oct. S, IL, 19, 1945)
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NOGALES, NOGALES, ARIZONA
! NOTICE: The First National
J - of "T0oalos. located at Nogales,
in the State of Arizona, is closing
it's affairs. All creditors of the
Association are therefore hereby
notified to present claims for pay
ment.
Dated: October /, 1945.
WADE w. BARBEE,
President.
pub. Oct. 5, IL, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 9,
Is. %, so, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

CHURCH
Sunday Services
800 am.-Holy Communion.
GAS a.m.-Church School and
Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
7::3O p.m.-Young Peoples Fellow
ship in Parish Hall.
A hearty welcome to all.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

BEEvLLE TExAsA between shorthGrn and Brah.
ma bulls shown above the only successful cross
date to be mpervous heat and ticks CHIEF
good cattle in hot climates The embodies Brahma
ticks the Brahma hump and yet re-
tains all Shohorn top qualities of modern beef cattle
13 hes shown above, priced $3.50 head
eight months and 600 pounds in weight and the
by John mpson Unset eft
Shorhorn breeder and William du Pon, r Unset right
provides for from 80 to 100 hefers which will become
the cattle with the above
going Points ranch Carrcro Del Other heifers will be
1916 Pont ranches Delaware Maryland
Florida There they will be mated with Brahma bulls from the
King Ranc Kngsvi Texas orgnaos Of the Santa Gerruds
breed
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Want Ads

WANTED: Lettuce thinners, pay
$1.80 per row. See Ed Wilkey IN
front of Nogales Theater 7 am,
daily.
FOR RENT: Front office rooms
Nos. 1856 and ia Grand avenue, up
stairs. Phone IS.
FOR SALE: Five foot, four legged
bath tub. Mrs. Laura ChenoWeth,
130 Kerrace avenue.
FOR SALE: New studio couch, sell
very reasonable. ia Curtis street.
WANTED: Experienced waitress
Ted CLANCY, Montezuma Dining
Room.
WANTED TO BUY: l Holsteir
Bull, registered, 2 years old; Hol
stein Cow, registered, giving 6 to
gallons milk. Address: P.O. Boz
1874, or 1O41 Grand Avenue, No
gales.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Equal Access To News

President Truman goes on the record in favor Of
giving foreign newspaper correspondents equal access
to the news in Washington regardless of their origin
or nationality
There is nothing wrong with the idea except
perhaps requirement that other nations do the same
for Americans
It's little old and bit sad to realize it, but
whiskey and automobile driving seldom mix we'll.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

ed Detroit to win and was a greatly
pleased fan when Tigers copped the
7th and final game Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

February l, 1916.
The local Army Recruiting Office
is at the Montezuma Hotel, with
Sgt. Edward Bayze in charge.
The sub., 1945-05-05
Reuson Number Three Why We Got of the Fence

In the last issue of the CLOS paper find the front page the following: "AF OF l. REIGN OF TERROR" This caption headed paragraph which stated Meanwhile many workers reported quiet reign of terror nstgated by AFL unioneers who attempting to circulate the that if CIO buttons worn, you'll be snapped up by your draft board This disgusting statement is such OBVIOUS LIE that it is insult the intelligence of each and every employee of the Electric Boat
 We wish to ask this question: Has anyone been threatened in that way by any representative of the AF of
 or by any member of the AZ of l.? If there is bring it to attention and will certainly to it that that in divdual receives PROPER punishment But, of all know that it is gmen of the CLOS rotten propaganda scheme and will not affect any thinking woman in the Boat Company We would like to go record saying this awful poor way for the CO to gain votes
The sub., 1945-05-05

Men and women in factories, stores
 and other places of business who
 purchase bonds regularly through deductions from their pay envelopes normally account for about 60 per- cent of all the E bonds subscribed,
 not only in Connecticut, but in every state.
 ''In the Sixth War Loan Drive last
 November and December, for il- stance, our 6O0,OO0 workers sub-
 scribed $31,0O0.000 of the states l $51, ,000, 900 E Bond sales. ''This time they are being asked to subscribe $60.0O0.0O0 of the
 states $79,OOO,0OO E Bond quota.
 That is about 75 percent of the
 quota.
 Obviously that Is too big a job l for the regular drive period even for such earnest and patriotic citizens as our Connecticut workers. So the Advance Payroll Campaign has been devised to give them a full three months to do the task. It
 will still be big job, but it can be done"
 One important change has been made in the drive technique for the Payroll Division. Heretofore the quotas for each plant have been set an arbitrary number of dollars in- vested for each employee. In the Seventh the quota will be deter mined for each man on the size of his weekly pay check.
 ''This is only the realistic way of doing it." Mir. Callahan said. "The aew office girl shouldn't be ex- pected to invest on the same basis as the highly trained and highly paid technician or executive e.'
 The new quota system is realistic in another way. To achieve the quota, every one of the 1.O60 plants now participating in the payroll plan will be required to reach its quota.
 About 200 members of the Con- necticut Association of Life Under writers cooperate in the Payroll Division organization. They serve as Payroll Division chairmen for the local War Finance committees. and each acts in a supervisory capacity for a definite number Of plants. Working with them are the desig- mated Treasury representatives and War Bond committees in each plant.
The sub., 1945-05-05
CIO PROGRAM

(Continaed from Page SiI
 IT, insurance with accident health and death benefits for all Electric employees to be paid for full by the Company
 CID Why don't the employees in CIO Unions elsewhere get this?
 CO: 18 There shall be no intimidation coercion of members Union of the Company. other resentative Company directly indirectly inter- utilization thereby
 18) This is guaranteed by the National Labor Rea- tOns Act passed by the Congress of the United States in 1936
 a written contract between the Shipbuidng of with conditions that shall have the Union published 8 given to worker in the yard.
 Q9) How unusual. What precedent you are setting. Of this has been done before hal hal ha! CIO 20 A guarantee of a democratic union. (2O) Insofar Communist leaders will let you.
The sub., 1945-05-05
WHY7 HERE'S HY...

(ConinMed from Page SIw
 has made possible all of the advanceents and the we now enjoy.
 Third, we don't like the dirt the mud, the smear pro- gram and the rosyhued LIES which the CIO in its attempts get it's domination fellow workers
 Fourth do believe that in these crucial times have right to take chance organization invest gated by committee of Congress and found to be LED AND DOMINATED by the Communist Party. This invest gaon by Congressional committee has found that the Communist Party has ceased to operate such and has actually dissolved because the Communist Party they could get nowhere, and have instead TAKEN OVER THE CIO and under the guise of labor union seek to DOMlN ATE AND CONTROL the working people of this country to further THEIR OWN political and alien ambitions.
 Too many of our boys have bled and died that Amer canism might live Far be it from to take chances helping the monster that THEY DIED TRYING TO DESTROY This is not Redbaiting- is quote dS rect from the report of the Congressional committee nves gating uAmercan activities The CIO warns you in ad that the cry of Communism will be used in this pagn against them We feel that 1t is the duty of the ed tors of this paper to not allow the employees of the Electric Boat to become INDIRECT CONTRIBUTORS to the of Communism in this country We feel duty to our fellow workers against ANY SUBVERSIVE GROUP or ORGANIZATION which seeks to control and dominate them and so at the risk of being called Redbaers seek to duty.
 Fifth we feel that if the CIO were SINCERE labor ganzaton 1t would leave alone and give OUR UNION the American Federation of Labor chance to show what 1t do for under AF of contract We don't know, can't understand how any socaed labor union permit it's representatives in the field to DEFILE AND DE ECRATE labor union that has done much for the work ing people of this country the American Federation of Labor And so we proud of he that have made and we pray that EVERY FENCESITTER in the Electric Boat Company will join hands with to make Union stronger and to help directly and indirectly make the aims of American labor REALITY.
The sub., 1945-05-05
servicemen's Families.

Chicago-AFL milk wagon drive CTS are paying a maximum of $250 to families of union workers who die in military service.
 "A resolution providing for benefit payments in such cases to families of servicemen beginning after one year of union membership was adopted unanimously by Local 75S. Intl. Bro. of Teamsters. at the rec ommendation Of the unions execu- tive board. The maximum Is paid to families of union members who be- loCged to the organization for three or more years.
The sub., 1945-05-05

Only the Payroll Division teed off fn Connecticut on Mandoy, as it did all throughout the United States. Other divisions of the War Finance Committee, which operate among the general public, will withhold their activity until the formal open- ing of the campaign May IA. The campaign closes June 30.
 ''This five week headstart is not gift to the men and women of the Payroll Division" Paul E. Cal Ianan. executive vice-chairman of the states War Finance Committee, said Saturday.
 Tt is simply matter of fairness.
The sub., 1945-05-05
Electrical Workers Win in Worcester

Worcester. Mass. - The Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL) won decisive vic- tory in an ULRB election held here among the employees of the Cor. nell-D -Doublier Co.
 When the ballots were counted, the totals showed that 825 workers favored the AFI. union as their cOI- lective bargaining representative while 1S8 voted for no union.
The sub., 1945-05-05
Holds Wage Boost Must Supplement
 Full Employment
President Green Calls For Greater Income for Mass
 of American Workers

The slogan of "full employment after the war is not enough by itselrv President William Green of the A. F. of l.. declared this week. 1t must be accompanied by high rates Of pay if the nation is to prosper, he insisted.
 'To labor full employment means not only jobs for all," Green aS- serted in an article written for the American FederationiSt,' A. F. of L. monthly magazine. Tt also means jobs at fair wages.
 "It means a wage which repre- sents an adequate return for the workers skill and his productive contribution; wage income sufficis ent to maintain his family and his home"
 Furthermore, when labor talks of full employment, 1t means steady jobs not only for month. a year or a few years. but foyer the entire productive life span of each work. CT" = in other words, for an avers age of 40 years or more. Green said.
 No Return to Old Standards
 A return to pre-war standards can only lead to economic collapse, he warned. Not only was work irregu- lar then in most industries, but av- craze yearly earnings were far from sufficient for a decent American level, he pointed out
 For example, in 1889, good peacetime year." the average an- nual income of workers in the steel industry was only $1,359: in print. ing and publishing. $1,521; in chemi. calls. $1,24O: in food, $1.100: in leather, $898; in textiles, $83S.
 Even in that good year all Of the average wages fell far below the minimum standard of income necessary for health and efficiency of family of four and most of them fell below the bare subsistence minimum for such family" Green stressed.
 These are the realities of the past. They demonstrate that the goal of full employment cannot be divorced from the goal of adequate income"
 Annual Wage Guarantees
 Annual wage guarantees can help to achieve genuine full employment, if, properly worked out through cole lective bargaining, Green explained. So can strong economic and fiscal measures by, the government. Above all. he said. high wages must pre- vail so workers will have the pur-, chasing power to buy the prod- ucts of industry.
 "H we are Co march toward full employment after the war;" he said. "Our first and most essential step must be the assurance of higher real income to the great mass of American wage earners."
The sub., 1945-05-05
Connecticut's Quota For 7th
 War Loom Driue 800, ,OOO, 900

Connecticus biggest sales army opened its biggest job this week
 The sales organization the Payroll Division of the Connecticut War Finance Committee and the job is the Pay roll Divisions 900 quota in the Mighty Seventh War Loan Drive
Evening star., 1945-05-19
18th St. NV.

Semidetached brick, s large rooms,
bath, oil heat, full basement, cleo
tric REFRIGERATOR, weather-stripped
and insulated Convenient to every
will be Justified. Possession at time
of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Glover Park Solves Problem
By Giving Away Chicken Soup

Highway Department to remove a
dump on the west side of Forty
first street between Calvert and
Beecham streets NV, clear dirt
from all sidewalks adjoining the
Stoddert School, Thirty ninth and
Calvert streets NV, and pave Davis
place between Tunlaw road and
Thirty ninth street NV.
Announcement by Mr.. Ingram of
the associations successful compile
tion of plans to organize a Boy
Scout troop in the Glover Park area
At a meeting yesterday of residents
with Scout officials, Mr.. Ingram
said charter had been signed, 9
Scout council formed and scout
master, F. c. Keene, appointed.
Following Mr.. Ingram's announce
ment, A. ]. Driscoll, civic leader and
Welfare Board member, briefly out
lined a history of the boards work
and future plans to improve condi-
tions at the Receiving Home, Indus
trial Home School and other welfare
institutions.
The meeting, last of the year, was
held in the Stoddert School.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Near 18th 3 z Sts. Sc.

Substantial row brick, 8 large
rooms. bath, h.-wh., garage. Ar
ranged into light housekeeping
Priced to sell at only $500.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to give away
40 cans of soup-chicken, too, no
longer on grocers' shelves-and so
solved surplus property" prob
lem that had been on their hands
since disbanding of civilian defense
activities.
The soup was part of the equip
ment supplied to the Glover Park
sector post two years ago under the
civilian defense program. Members
authorized their area afraid war
den-also their association president
Herman C. Ingram, to donate the
supply to some institution.
Other business of the evening in
cluded:
Announcement by the Transpor-
tation Committee of their continued
efforts to solicit the cooperation of
the Capital Transit Co. and the
Office of Defense Transportation to-
ward improved bus schedules for
the Glover Park area.
A motion requesting the District
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Soldiers Survival Voids
Wife's Second Murriooe
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 19
The second marriage of a woman
who discovered her first husband
reported killed in action, was still
living, has been dissolved.
Circuit Court Judge L. D. Miller
granted the annulment to Mrs. Lor-
raine Busch.
In her petition, Mrs. Busch said
she married George A. Busch in Hat
tiesburg, Miss, month after she
was notified in July, 1914, that her
first husband, Francis Elmore, had
been killed in action.
She said she had not lived with
Mr.. Busch since learning her first
husband was alive.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Naval Officers Baby
Suffocates in Crib

Alexandria Miller. three-month-
old daughter of Ensign and Mrs.
Davidson C. Miller, 1909 Fern street
NV, suffocated accidentally in her
crib, police reported yesterday. En-
sign Miller is attached to the execu-
tive office of the Secretary of the
Navy.
The child was found unconscious
by her mother and was wedged be-
tween the mattress and the side of
her crib, police said. She was pro-
nounced dead by physician.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j..
Murphy issued a certificate of death
due to accidental suffocation.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Avery Firm Gets Contract
For Walter Reed Unit

The War Department has awarded
a $60,873 contract to Walter B.
Avery of Washington for work at
the Forest Glen Convalescent Gen.
ter of Walter Reed Hospital.
Another contract of $36,460 has
been awarded for work at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, for enlarge
ment of the explosive receiving sta
tion and shipping facilities. The
award was made to Charles R.
Scrivener Co., Inc, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Spring Rd. NV.
S750-down-S75O

Attractive Colonial brick, 6 large
rooms, bath, hwh.. full basement
and garage. Convenient to stores,
schools and transportation. Priced
Don't wait, it won't last. Cali
At once.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Detroit Ex-Sheriff Gets
5 Years for Tax Evasion

Ey the Associated PreSS.
DETROIT, May 10. - Former
Sheriff Thomas C. Wilcox, ga, of
Wayne County Oetroit), who
pleaded guilty to a charge of in
come tax evasion, was sentenced to
five years in the Federal Penitenti-
ary today by Federal Judge Ed
ward j. Moinet.
Wilcox now is serving sentence
of An to years in Southern Michi-
gan Prison on a State charge of
conspiring to protect vice and graft
in Wayne County while he was
sheriff. His Federal sentence will
start on his release from State
prison, which is expected in De-
cember, 1916.
Wilcox pleaded guilty to failing
to report an income of approx
mately $4,000 in 1887, 1888 and
1899.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
SpongIer to Wed Widow
Of Oreqon Lumbermon

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Mrs. Henry
p. Buehner, widow Of the Port
land, Greg, lllmberman, yesterday
announced her forthcoming mar
riage to Harrison Spangler, former
Republican national committeeman,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Buehner, the former Myrtle
Brix of Portland, Greg, said the
wedding would take place at the
chapel of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Park avenue, on June IL.
She has three children, all living
here.
Mr.. Spangler is a widower. He
has no children.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
BEST BUYS
T0DAY'S
Briehtwood Corner

This attractive corner home is
being offered for sale for the first
time Completely detached ar
ranged in to , apartments with
separate entrances. rooms, bath
and inclosed porch on 1st floor; 4
rooms and bath on 2nd floor. large
basement, automatic gas heat. 9
car garage: 2 electric refrigerators,
storm windows. screens, etc Sur
rounded by beautiful shrubbery with
unusual fish pond and victory gar
den. Truly home you will be
proud to own. Possession ut time
of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
ART Treasures Found
In 0uis|ing Mansion
Seized as Evidence
By the Associated Press,

LONDON, May 9-Norwegian
authorities catalogued as evidence
today an immense fortune in stolen
art treasures found in the mansion
formerly occupied by Vidkun Quis-
ling, who, they said, would be sum-
moned for a preliminary hearing,
probably on treason charges, within
week.
Minister of Justice Terge Void
said every attempt was being made
to speed the trial of Hitler's luxury
loving puppet premier.
We have to study five years of
criminal activity and it takes time" I"
Mr.. Wold said, "but we have no in
tention OF coddling Quisling"
Worth Millions.
Officials said that of the treasures
uncovered, the original paintings
alone, including work of Reubens
and Rembrandt, were worth millions
of dollars.
Great stores of food were found
and dozens of gold-braid uniforms
A delicate table, once owned by Ma
poleon, was in one of the many
lounge rooms.
The search for Heinrich Himmler
continued. according to a dispatch
from Hamburg quoting a British Sc
curity police official. The Gestapo
chieftain's whereabouts had been
established in the Hamburg area
two days ago, but a patrol sent to
get him failed in its mission, the
officer related.
Keitel Added to List.
Published reports that Himmler
could be picked up at will were de-
MED by the officer.
Czechoslovakia added Field Mar
shal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the
German high command, to its list of
more than so war criminals, accord
ing to a source close to the Czech
government.
The Prague radio said two promi-
nent Czechs were arrested on COL
laboration charges. The broadcast
identified them as Rudolf Beran,
Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia
after Munich and former head of
the Czech Agrarian party, and DR..
Opakar Krulis-Randa, industrialist
who headed the Czech League
Against Bolshevism"
"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Near 9th 8 c Sts. NE.

Attractive row brick, consisting Of
3 apartments, Of 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath each. New oil burning
furnace, nice yard and garage.
Completely reconditioned, possession
at time of settlement. Inspect at
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Near 5th g. T Sts. NE.

Substantial row brick, 6 large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., full basement
and garage. Convenient to stores
and schools. Priced at only $3.50.
Inspect at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
FAREWELL PARTY
AT ARMY BARRACKS

Ii. Col. William P. Moore,
Captains Wilbur B. Logan and
Arthur w. Reuben were honored
with farewell party at the Com
missioned Officers Mess by the
Key West Barracks officers and
their wives on Tuesday evening.
Colonel r. E. Turley, Jr., CON-
handing Officer of the Harbor
Defenses of Key West, Mrs. Tur-
ley and their daughter, Mary
Jane were additional guests of
honor. The group was entertain
cd by the witticisms of the toast
master, Major Henry E. Nc
Cracken. Director of Personnel at
Key West Barracks; and the
special music played by the Navy
orchestra.
1t. Col. Moore, Post Executive
Officer of the Harbor Defenses
of Key West, and Capt. Reuben,
Post Supply Officer at Key West
Barracks have received orders to
report to an undisclosed destina-
ton. Capt. Logan, Post Exchange
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-18
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1861 - First overland coaches
reach. Leavenworth, Kans., II
days after leaving San Francisco.
1862-New York and Philadel-
|rhia begin use of postage stamps
and car tickets as currency due
to shortage of small change.
1864 - Historic abortive peace
conference to end the Civil War
between Horace Greeley and
Confederate commissioners at
Niagara Falls.
1881 - The Western Electric
Company organized.
1897-Great Yukon gold strike
headlines the worlds press.
1914-Aviation Section of the
Signal Corps created - begin
nings of the Air Corps.
1918 - Opening of the Aisne-
Marine offensive-World War 1.
1932-St. Lawrence Treaty for
development of waterway be-
tween Canada and the U. S. sign
ed-never ratified.
194l - Navy gets orders to
keep sea lane between United
States and Iceland open.
1912 - Army designates vital
defense area along Atlantic from
Maine to North Carolina.
1914 - Invading Allies shatter
German defenses in Caen region
of Normandy.