davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Biographical Sketches Of 1915 Graduating Class
Helen A. Tostado

Helen A. Tostado, 18, Co-Valedic-
torian, started her Freshman year
by joining the Science Club, and
Booster Club AS Sophomore, she
was member of the Warcry Staff
and joined the newly organized club,
the G.A.A. That same year she was
honored with a letter. In her Jun
ior year, she won awards in the
Booster Club, Shorthand, and AN
other letter in the G.A.A.
This year as a Senior, she has
been very active in all the clubs,
she is President of the Science Club,
Business Manager of the Adobe,
Treasurer of the Booster Club, and
member of the following clubs:
Commercial, G. A. A, M aroon
Masque, Warcry Staff, N. Club, and
National Honor Society.
She was in the 1915 Adobe Court,
and is known by ali as Co-Secretary
for Mr.. Bellman.
Her plans for the future are to
travel for an indefinite period of
time in various parts of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Robert Mendoza

Robert Mendoza, Is, member of
this years graduating class, has
been enrolled in College Course in
Nogales High School for the last
three years. During this period he
has been active as Freshman Glass
President, writing for the Warcry,
football, and track.
Immediately after graduation IN
Gle Sam will see to it that he is we'll
provided for. However, after VIC
tory is won, he plans to go to college
and study engineering.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Euangeline Joffroy

Evangeline Joffroy was born Sep
TENDER oath, 1927 She registered
for a pre-college course, but also
took various commercial subjects
Evangeline has been very active in
the high school, completing it in
three years.
She is a secretary of the Booster
Club, member of the Science Club,
Commercial Club, Warcry Staff,
Adobe Staff, Drill Team, and
Speech Choir.
Evangelines nickname is ''Minga"
and her main hobby is the Army"
Evangeline plans to enroll this fall
in the College of the Holy Names at
San Francisco, California.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Carrie Logan

Carrie Logan has attended the
Nogales Schools all her life.
Throughout her school career, she
has been active in the various or
CARNATIONS; drum majorette for
four years for which she earned one
letter a member of the G.A.A. Club,
earning two letters, Booster Club in
which she earned two award pins,
Commercial Club, and IN Club
Upon graduation she plans to en-
roll in a Cadet Nurse Training
School in California.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Sophie Singaris

Sophie Singaris-who is member
of this years graduation claSs-has
attended mis-. since her Freshman
year.
She is a member of the Science
Club, G.A.A., Drill Team and Home
&c. Club.
Her favorite sport is tennis and
her favorite song is Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes"
After graduation she plans to at
tend Nursing School in San Jose,
California.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Patsy O'Keefe

During the high school career of
Patsy O'Keefe, she has been a men,
Der of the Science Club, Maroon
Masque and Warcry Staff.
She is enrolled in College Course
and expects to go to a business COL
lege There she expects to become
a skilled secretary and later a secre-
tary to a lawyer or a doctor, she s
not particular.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
HiIda Ramirez

Hilda Ramirez, who is another
member of this years graduating
class, has been enrolled in MIS-.
for the past four years. She is a
member of the G.A.A. and of the
Commercial Club. Her favorite
sports are basketball and volley ball.
After graduating she plans to leave
for LA.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Marfisa Mutt

Marfisa Mutt started out as a
Freshman little bit scared of the
hard things she had to do. Math
and English became her hardest
subjects, and she absolutely hated
to get in front of an English class
and recite; sometimes refused to get
up, and this gave her some bad
marks.
Her favorite subject in her Sophie
more year was tipping. She enjoys
football and basketball.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Alice An1ado

Alice Amado came from Patagonia
High School. She has been a STU
dent in the Nogales High School
since her Sophomore year.
Upon graduation she plans to en-
roll in business college. However,
her plans are not definite.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Dora Soto

Dora Soto was born on March 8,
1926. During her high school career
she has become a member of the
Maroon Masque, Booster Club, and
the Adobe Staff. She has taken a
great interest in Red Cross work.
She is enrolled in the General
Course.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Glenda Ellis

Glenda Ellis, II, one of our grad
uating Senior girls, has been a
member of the Drill Team, Science
Club, and Adobe Staff. Majoring in
Glenda is planning to join
the Army Cadet Nurses Corps, and
enter Baylor University, School of
Nursing, at Dallas, Texas, this Fall
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Hilda Ramirez

Hilda Ramirez is member of the
Commercial Club and an active
member of the G.AA.
Her favorite sport is basketball,
and her favorite song is 'Stardust. "
Her plans for after graduation are
not final, but she plans to go for
a long vacation to Los Angeles,
California.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Laura Whipple

Laura Whipple has attended all
her four years Of high school in
mis-. While in school, she was in
the Drill Team, Adobe Staff, War
cry Staff, Science Club, and Com
mercial Club.
Laura plans to enter Rosary Col
lege in River Forest, Illinois, next
fall.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Robert Ramirez

Records of Robert Ramirez in his
high school career tell that in the
fall of 1941, Bob entered high school.
In Bob's Sophomore year, he
earned his first letter in basketball.
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

Miss Emma Valencia reigned as
1944-45 High School Queen for the
last time at the annual Senior
Glass Ball Saturday night, May IL,
at the Montezuma Ballroom. In
addition to being queen, she was
sweetheart of the 1914 football
team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Five MODERN rooms. fufnishsd.
couples ~ sduits Inquif. sa7o caspsr.
THIRD AVE sttf--One - tse-roon
.2srimsn,. elsan. fTst noof tshitsl.
TE i-37s5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

BEAGhE. male: Al on pheasant and
gsbhlt 2O2oi Omira TO s-i9s2
= ~ tf7 czrTs-irT1 guaranteed SIfE-
cs Sio.5o: cages stands supplies.
gnod u-e6 stock -eassz pafr-rrr--
birds traded wanted. females SUNDAY
and evenings after . O'Clock. 52s3
Lsrchmont. TY 4-lToo.
BEAUTIFUL brown Cocker Spsniel. pe,i-
sEced. Tor sale, sac. ~ 1919 after
30
CANARIEs-AlI ooI~s large selection
IN full song females Tesl producers
PaFakee,s. love birds from rea! talking
stock cages. nests, supplies. breed
262o 34os Military
CANARIEs WANTED-Thousana for
prompt cash. Write for our rices and
shipping TAGS Pepak Products Co.
Milwaukee Q. Wis.
noBFRMAN sportsmens Club Is hold
Ing an Axe licensed speciality SHOW
At Ponchsrtrain Kennels Mile and
John r today Suncsy Oct7. Every
one Is invited 10 attend
LLEwELLIS puppies 5 months old
eligible F ID s b. from famous Win
ufnr blood tines REASONABLE. 624O
Gfsndviile OR es59
MUST sEft. male g. Bernard dog
Splendid with children RE 4si2
SPECIALITY dog shows. sponsored by
Dhhey~eN SpSrtsmVr rlGo German
Shepherd Club, Irish setter Club. MI
chiran Boxer Clut. Sporfsmen DoE
Training Club being held today =,
PorIchartraln Kennels. II mile An1
John n. You are invited 70 attend
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Lumber. Building Mate riuls

ATTIC room. roofing. insulation or any
he1ae tepaix.-Re.+s+a.s- contractor =rc---rs
mended by The Home Doctor" HO
1880 RestYick Lumber Co. since 1854
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Al TILE work new and EepairfnF
free estimates Call ~ 7449.
skkTI TILE co Bathrooms ard Ntcn
ems gasT. WORK AR 1877
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Floor Sanding. Waxing. Etc.

Al DUSTLEsS Moor sanding low rates.
GOOD workmanship Call Pr S29T
Al DusTLEss floor sanding. refin-
ished like new own power PL 1921.
A-MODERN noor refnishlng. dusten,
tanfSnr Ysrnish. vANinr reasonable
lrse estimates work usranteed day
service IT, i-a23o
AMERICAN Floor sanding old and rsw
fnthef do own work call anytime
fre. estimates TE l.72oo
DusTLEss floor sanding and finishing.
sreeiltnt workmanShip. Immediate tsrv.
es. 10 T-lils.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
UpHoLsrERINc. DRAPERIEs

KEUFH0LSTERY ADYERTIsERs IN
TIE DETROIT TIMES SUBSCRIBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS:
PEUPHOiSTEPY SERVICE SHALL IN
CLUDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME.
SPRINGS RETlED. FRAN RE
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
NECESSARY
,srrsSx. r-~v., f..es -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
WEARING APPAREL
RUMMAGE SALE

Fail and winter clothing for men.
women and children Daily from Q 20 8
sunday 10 20 , iO42l Grand River
TWO black cloth coats one Kolinaky
collar and bottom one Persian tuSed0
front. size "a ana Is Also black sea.
jacket ana lace dinner gown TO 5-3ons.
500 slightly used suits sizes 81 20 SO.
all colorE latest styles. priced $40 10
SIS. 200 oyeTcoats, latest styles. also
topcosis 20 on sale a. 81 so 100 psirs
al WOOL pants. So so sans Place.
s0O7 18Th ST, near Delaware
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
RADIO SERVICE

Al GUARANTEED repairs on radios
record ehsnfsrE Pickup ana delivery,
eau MA o2t3.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Wallgren Makes Good

His leading supporters said it. the majority of
the voters believed it. Now he has proved it.
Mon C. Wagren has started auspicousy to-
ward the goal of making the State of Washington
its best Governor.
He has just completed the task of giving leader
ship to his first session with the State Legsla-
ture He started out with definite program of
well-conceived Improvement in state government.
The major portion of this program he has seen
enacted into law.
1t has not been easy. Legislators have not been
entirely docile, ready to be led. At times firm
pressure from the top was required. When that
seemed necessary Governor Walgren was not
afraid to apply it. On the whole, however, he has
proved to be leader rather than puSher, de
mander." For this he able to secure
high order of cooperation from the legislative
branch of government.
When the actions and acts of the session just
ended are surveyed in retrospect, there energies
the feeling that the Governor has performed
miracle-two miracles: he has been able measur-
ably to reconcile two contending groups of law
makers whose purposes at the sessions start APP
peared to be irreconcilable: and he has won
grudging recognition from most of the states
reactionary press.
Those who do not quite agree with him will
watch his future course and adjudge his develop
ing policies with greater fairness, broader minds,
and increasing interest; while those who have
learned to expect great things from him, Will look
to his future acts of governance with an even
greater confidence.
Mon Wallgren has made good.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Who's Looney Now:?'

District of Columbia authorities took butter
fly net and gathered in former State Depart
ment lawyer. Dressed in bizarre fashion, num-
bling lifting quatrains on the street (the report
is from Newsweek), he was charged with being
a bit balmy. Exhibit L. introduced before the
Lunacy Commission, this fragment of what
might be described as Permian poesy:
Bathed in roseae nues, blush of dawn,
Glittering ice, and perpetual
Mortman of prehistoric glacial age;
Resting gray mountains from earth's first
Had you been a member of the Lunacy Commits
sion you would have found Jo-Jo Stinson guilty
as charged, wouldn't you on this first bit of evil
dentiary material
But another verse was read. Under its in
trguing title THE German Girls: The German
Girls, this text was given to the jury:
Are you familiar with the mounted men,
Who us this? The linden leaves: The panoso
Answering evening with yesterday-they the
leaves:
Who asked this in the cats hour when evening
Curled in the sitting listening under the lamp
To the linden leaves in the wind and the courtyard
pianos.
But, you ask, ware ISIS das Deutsches madchen?
On this cats eve they are curled up in the linden
leaves, of course
Judge Godsborough asked a more relevant
question. did the defendant Mr.. Stinson, write
that too?"
mo, your Honor that was written by Ar
chibald MacLeish,' he was told
For your information, Mr. MacLeish on a re-
cent cats eve crawled out of the linden leaves in
his cat and his courtyard piano and his hypo-
thetcal German girls from the Library of Con-
gress to the State Department, of which august
agency he is Assistant Secretary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Brahms and the Boilermaker

The chief fault of the modern symphony is
that it is never quite modern.
On recent Sunday the New York Philhar-
monte (by the blessed medium of radio) gave
the superb playing of musical work by young
American composer, claimed by the announcer to
have been symphonic in nature. "A measure of
this brilliant young mans musical growth, we
were told, may be had by merely stating that
only eleven years ago he wrote the magic words
Opus One to piece. You are about to hear his
Opus s2!'
We listened hopefully. At the end We were sad.
We have not had the privilege of hearing Opus l /;
but if this is growth, we thought, perhaps we
should wait for Opus $50.
Why can't modern symphonists give us a
whole new rig? Why must they place clash
ing gear-stripped self-starter under the dash
board of stately coach out of the classical pc
riod instead of out of Detroit?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

The reason, of course, is that matter how
hard they try to get away from music, now and
then they must return to it to get their bearings
Debussy was almost successful in creating truly
modern music; mostly, his diom pure in
vention-and it is pure enjoyment; spurning the
classical, he gave us something unsteady heady
without resorting to the device of diluting new
wines with old
George Gershwin was an honest original work
man. Had death not cut him down young, he
could have, probably would have given US truly
modern and truly great symphony.
Ernest Bloch has done some happy blending
of new and old vintages His product is smooth
and good to the taste. Respighi, Ravel-these
wrote engagingy, at times delightfully."-. Others,
to be sure, doing earnest work.
Shostakovch is Beauty in the Boiler Shop"
with Beauty, of course, getting the worst Of it.
When will they 1earn they can't put a boiler
maker at the wheel and expect Beethoven and
Brahnis to ride as passengers?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

MeXicanos. Scandinavians. Germans. So many
others from earth's far corners Streets a blend
ing Babel of strange tongues.
North Americas only real civic center Art
museums One of earth's finest public parks
Great buildings, intellectually noble and pleas
ing. Hotels without superiors in the world. Res
taurants to afford gustatory delights and salts
factions to the most exotic tastes. climate
which, even in April, should add to the comfort
and pleasure of man-made excellences. Turquoise
skies; sunlight splashing gold on the Berkeley
Hills across the ripping blue of the Bay.
All the West is deeply pleased that San Fran
cisco should have been chosen for this most mo-
mentous gathering. In all the world, the physical
setting could not be bettered
Now it is up to the men whose decisions the
world awaits.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
WORLD PEACE

as instruments Of peace, can peace come to
our stricken earth.
Quicken our conScienceS that ,re may
feel the sin and shame of ,par. Inspire us
atp our roices against private greed, social
injustice, the aggression Of the strong on the
weak, and whatsoever also ,rorks enmity
bet,ceen man and man, class and class, ,aa-
ton and nation Create apithin us a passion
for the reign of Righteousness, the spread OF
brotherhood and goodwill among the na-
tons, so that ,oe may hasten the tulttllment
of Thine ancient ,Uord, Nation shall not lift
up S,rord against nation, neither shall they
learn ,rar any more" Sir Oliver Lodge
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Another BLOW for Equality

THE surplus war property disposal board
insists that absolute equality will be its
policy in considering bids for items up for
sale. A S50-a-week welder will be given
the same opportunity as Henry Kaiser to
bid on a fifty million-dollar surplus ship
yard.
Anatole France wrote; "The law, in its
majestic equality permits the rich as we'll
as the poor to sleep under bridges and beg
bread in the Streets
But probably Mark Twain reduced equal
ty in America to its simplest terms when
he observed; Everything is equal in this
best of lands The rich have their ice in
the summer and the poor get theirs in the
winter"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

When representatives of forty-odd nations
meet at San Francisco next month as participants
in the World Security Conference, many of them,
no doubt, will be surprised to find in Americas
Far West one of the worlds most cosmopolitan
cities. No matter what the language any may
speak, he will find somewhere in San Francisco
native who will welcome him in his own tongue
The meeting date-April 25th-follows by just
a week an anniversary of great significance to
San Franciscans. On April 10, 1906, heavy
earthquake and an even more destructive confla-
grafton left the city prostrate-in utter ruin. In
few short years the indomitability of her citi-
zens won over crushing adversely In today's sun
ny, light-hearted but restlessly vital San Fran
cso, no visitor would suspect her people had
known dark hours of overwhelming tragedy.
Nine years after her destruction she invited
the world to the most dazzling, the most beauti-
fully investtured exposition this old earth has
ever seen. few years ago her people built
island and gave repeat performance There it is,
out in the glittering, sun-glinting bay turned
by the Navy to the grim business of war. But it's
still Treasure Island" as they named it, in men,
DRY of former world citizen which San Francisco
also claimed as of her own. CA modest mon
ument to the honor of "R. LIS" stands today in
Montgomery Square, where "Tusitala" was wont
to lie on the lush grass and dream his dreams.
Probably the very spot where Captain John Silver
came to lifeD
These peacemakers will tread paths which knew
little peace in San Franciscos beginnings. 49,
Gold! Ships hurried in through the Golden Gate
to the worlds finest harbor; their crews deserted
shouldered and fought their way inland to seek
the yellow stuff. Gamblers and women and the
frenzy of gold-fever brought crime and streaked
blood here and there.
The quoting influence emanating from the
Franciscan padres at Mission Doores-even then
old-was temporarily submerged But San Fran
cisco soon pulled herself together even as she
pulled maefactors high up on the beam. Old
Fort Gunnybags' gave place to Fort Moneybags
on almost the identical ground. A short walk
down Montgomery Street and Sansome will give
this meaning.
And the bridges. The Golden Gate spanned !;
and the Bay. Of their nature the worlds noblest
and the. worlds longest and most unitarian mon
uments to engineering skill and human enterprise.
The worlds largest Chinese city outside China,
with its own telephone exchange handled in the
native dialects of our brave ally of the East.
Many French, tradeSmen and restaurateurs and
financiers JewS-bankers and merchants, doc
to the city's culture. Irish. Italians. Spanish.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. Ill (R -
USDA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 1T,
on track SO, total US shipments
104O; supplies moderate; demand
for Idaho Russets; mar.
ket unsettled with slightly weaker
feeling prevailing; for offerings
other sections market steady fol-
best stock; track sales, California
Long White US No. 2 size A wash.
ed 2.25; Idaho Russet Burbanks
US No. l A washed, very few
sales, 4.00-4.15; Idaho standard
grade Size A washed 3.50-3.60;
Idaho Utility Grade Size A and
US size A washed 100000; Ne
braska Red Warbas US No. l size
A washed 2.75; North Dakota Red
River Valley section Bliss Tri-
umphs commercial size A, few
sales, 1.75-1.8O; US No. 1 size A
car unwashed 200; car washed
2.60; Cobblers rs per cent UE
quality size A unwashed Its; Wis
consin Bliss Triumphs US No.
size A washed 2.75-3.00; Chippewas
US No. / size A unwashed 2.10;
US No. / unwashed 1885; Cobblers
US No. 1 size A unwashed 200
2.10, mostly 200.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
STOCK FAVORITES
THROWN FOR LOSS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-R-
Buyers continued to lift a few
rails, utilities and specialities in
today's stock market although
many recent climbers were
thrown for losses.
Prices wavered after a firm ano
active opening. Carriers enjoyed
a furry around midday but the
majority failed to follow through.
Transfers of 100000 shares com.
pared with 100000 the day be.
fore.
Issues of mining companies with
important production outside the
United States were buoyed by
the OPA action in boosting the
import rate on silver to the domes.
tic level. Sale of stock exchange
seat for $4,000, an increase of
$4,000, exemplified Wall Street
optimism.
Accounts were trimmed In mum.
e-ous instances because of the
belief the list, in its swing to
eight-year peaks, may have been
overbrought. The clouding labor
picture, including spreading walk.
outs in oil refining areas, helped
dim sentiment. Dividends, earn
ings, initiation ideas and the urge
to invest idle funds again .propped
trends.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off Il of a point
at 7O.2, first reaction since Mon
day. OF $50 issues appearing,
4O4 were down, 348 up and 208
unchanged.
At tops for the year or longer
with advances of one to better
than three points were Cerro De
Pasco, American Smelling, Allied
Chemical and Engineers Public
Service. In front were N. Y.
Central, Southern Railway, Cana
dian Pacific, North American. u
S. Smelling, Phelps Dodge and
Eastern Air Lines.
Casualties were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Graham-Paige, Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, Kennecott, STAN
dard Oil ND, John-Manville, U.
S. Gypsum, U. S. Rubber, Sears
Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft and
General Electric.
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago
wheat was up one to off IA of a
cent a bushel and rye ahead three
cents to down l ga. Cotton con-
coded Is to SIS cents a bale.
Curb advancers were Copper
range, are equipment and I'M
excelled Mfg. Minus signs were
attached to Cities Service, Humble
Oil and National Fuel. Turnover
here was 100000 shares versus
44O, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-22
RAILROAD ISSUES
ACTIVE ON MART

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-(P-
Most railroad issues showed i'm.
provement in the bond market to,
day although minus signs were
scattered throughout the list at
the close.
Advances of a point or more
were recorded for Chesapeake and
Ohio 4 1-2's Rock Island 1-2's,
Florida East Coast SIS and Inter.
national Great Northern SIS of SO
"B." Some Seaboard Air Line
liens rose more than 2 points and
Chicago and Alton 3's were UP
1-S with sales of $406,000.
Among carriers declining were
Erie 1-2's, and most Lehigh
Valley, St. Louis, San Francisco
and Southern Pacific issues.
Industrials were down L OF a
point on average in the Associat-
ed Press compilation with Ameri-
can Tobacco 3's of '62, McCrory
Stores 1-4's and Phelps Dodge
8 lbs following that trend. Fire
stone Tire and Rubber 3's, Armour
and Co., 4 1-2's and Lorillard Co.,
SIS advanced fractionally
Utilities were unchanged on
average with American Telephone
and Telegraph 3's Western Union
SIS of 80 and International Hydro.
Electric 6's higher. Brooklyn
Edison 3's and Commonwealth
Edison 3's were off slightly.
Sales for the session totaled
$6,810,000 compared with 5000,
900 Thursday.
In the foreign government list.
obligations of Chile, Argentine.
Denmark and Canada were among
those improving, while some
Brazilian, Buenos Aires and Uru,
quay issues were slightly lower
U. S. governments were quiet.