davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Key West In = e. e. s:s''
|DaysConeB By e 4 5'ls
OF JUNE 81. 1886


-: Vining Harris, II, judge of
the criminal court, died this
morning at 4:45 o'clock in the
Marine Hospital. Funeral services
win be held Sunday afternoon in
the residence, with William
Vassie, reader of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Off
ciating.
The first of a series of concerts
will be given Sunday afternoon
in Aquarium Park.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Bachelor President?
S. What President lost his wild
owed mother and two brothers
due to the hardships of the Rev
olution?
Answers
l. Washington's.
2. Mary Todd Lincoln. The
strain of the war, in which her
close relatives were Confed-
crates, some of whom were
killed; the death of Willie Lin
coin; the killing of the President
in her presence, and finally the
death of Tad Lincoln, caused
a mental breakdown from which
she never fully recovered.
3. Charles Evans Hughes.
4. James Buchanan. Cleveland
was a bachelor at the time of
his first Inauguration, but was
married the next year
S. Andrew Jackson.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
.Ignacia Matus
Passes Away

Iunacia Matus, 10, pioneer resi-
dent of Nogales, Sonora, died Sat-
urday following long illness.
1s14 was a native of Hermosillo
and resided in Nogales, Sonora,
more than 40 years.
She is survived by two daughters
and three sons: Mrs. Francisca de
Goldman, Mrs. Manuela de Alvarez,
Jesus Barcelo, Felipe Alarcon and
Cpl. Eduardo Lopez, US. Army, who
has recently been in Japan.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Politics picking up i. six county
candidates have announced so far
. nominating petitions in circu-
lation here for Dan Garvey, former
Nogalian. who is a candidate for re-
election as Secretary of State :.
reported that Dr. L. w. Klene will
be a candidate for State Represen-
tative and William H Hathaway
candidate for reelection to the State
Senate also reported Governor
Osborn will announce within the
next few days for reelection as gov
ernor, and County Assessor Robert
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
Penny Wise And Pound Foolish

AS far as we can see, the General Motors workers
lost the strike some time ago.
The terms of settlement may be Important
to the union-but as for the workers. they have
already lost an average of almost $500 by not
working for three months. Although their hourly
nay rate will be higher in the future it will take
them at least two years to get back the money
thew sacrificed while striking.
AS for that penny-an-hour difference between
General Motors offer and the unions demand, which
kept the strike going for several weeks any G. NJ
worker must have realized that he was taking it on
the chin during that period For simple arithmetic
shows that for each day the strike was delayed over
the penny difference it would take worker six
months to make it up.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bartolo R. Lopez, legal age, to
Amelia S. Ochoa, legal age, both OF
Patagonia.
Alexandra Dominguez, SO, Santa
Cruz, Sonora, Mexico, to Ramona
Fraijo, "a, Magdalena.
Solomon G. Acevedo, &C., to Maria
Clara Lopez, 26, both of Patagonia.
Abran Trujillo, 16, to Herminia
Trujillo, 18, both of TumacacOri.
Manuel Aguilar, 27, Vera Cruz, to
Dolores Gonzalez, 18, Nogales, Son
ora, Mexico.
Rene Real, 80, to Maria Luisa
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

afraid to CO.!
2. The wid-
ow of which
President was
the victim of
a mental ILL
ness?
3. What JUS
tice of the Su-
prene court
resigned d in
order to ac-
cept a presi'
dental norni-
nation?
4. w h o j s
pOxxyY1 &c fhn
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Villa, "a, both of Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico.
Edward Acido, "a, Nogales, Ariz.
to Maria Magdalena Asunsolo, %,
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
PAGE EIGHT

tons mother is about nine feet
ell and despite its age still keeps
2arfect time.
Warren Sudduth, Jr., finally get
ing his pig . javelina says it
Is biggest boar in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

H. Fleischer, now i'll in Tucson, will
be candidate for reelection {. an
arrival here this week from Stafford
said Nit Simms will be candidate
for State Treasurer, a post he for
merly held.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
SEEN ard HEARD
-.oA& --
TIE MAIN DRAG

Five hundred Mexican laborers
passing through Nogales enroute
home following employment in the
United States.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

A 2co-year-old grandfather clock
at home of William G.. Simonton,
119 Potrero street came from
England and stood in Cne home in
Pennsylvania lot years :. formerly
belonged to family of Mr.. Simon
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Patagonia Junior Lobos seeking
another game with Nogales Braves
basketball team d. in first game,
held here two weeks ago, Patagonia
trimmed Nogales % to 10.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Presidential
Quiz
By Major VIM. G. Murdock

/. What Presidents last words
we're "I die hard, but am not
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association to change name to Tri-
County Fair & Rodeo Association.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
HaH-Truths

Certain newspaper coIu1nnists would like to
create the impression the minds OF their readers
that the Arizona Highway Patrol is luxury main
tanned at the expense of the taxpayers They do not
show the asset side of the picture They fail to reveal
that from an economic standpoint. the Highway
Patrol ustifies itself It than doubly pays its
way.
Perhaps we can best illustrate our point by
citing figures from the monthly activities record OF
the Arizona Highway Patrol during January, 1916
This is not an exceptional report but is typical OF
what has been going on there for months and years.
The average cost of the Patrol per month is S2l2l2
Last month"; fines alone collected result OF traffic
arrests made by the PATROL tOtaed S25O39. Ihat Is
nearly $4,000 the entire cost of the organizations
The money from fines went right back into the public
treasury.
In addition during January, the Patrol recovered
Sc stolen cars. At conservative valuation OF S5JO
each those cars were worth $28,00O which is nearly
81 600 more than the cost of operating the patrol.
These are honest figures, which journalists who
try to be fair and accurate, should not ignore
(Arizona Fax
We are among those who believe that exercis>
to be beneficial must contain the element OF ENJOY
ment.
The economists are divided into two classes: C.
those who expect initiation and (b) those who exDec
deflaton.
Business must live upon good faith AID il =
bad sign when everybody expects to be taken for z
financial ride.
We can't say who won the war but we are certain
that those who responsible for black markets
didn't do the main work
The trouble with looking impartialy at both
sides of question is that both sides Immediately
walop you for being on the other.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

The trouble with looking mpartally at both
sides of a question is that both sides Immediately
wallop you for being on the other.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01
" ant Ads

WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. G. c..
Jackson, Matchmaker, 205 Morley.
(12-27-tf)
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

WANTED: Stenographer, per-
manent position, must have speak
ing knowledge of English. Apply in
person to Fred Itrle, KIP. Sales Co.,
201 Nelson avenue.
FOR SALE: House and three lots.
48 Camp Little, Phone 509-R5.
FOR RENT: Storeroom, can also
be used as an apartment. Inquire
of Bob at 122 Grand.
WANTED: Young man to work in
shirt factory. Apply 235 Grand.
WANTED: Woman to do laundry
and cleaning four days a week.
Walking distance of Camp Little.
Phone 454-J.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

We can't say who won the war but certain
that those who are responsible for black markets
didn't do the main work.
Nogales international., 1946-03-01

Business must live upon good faith AID il =
bad sign when everybody expects to be taken for
financial ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

V0RK Go. Ave. g. Quebec PI. NV
sSss RAJ 400
Today Only-PAT O'BRIEN ELLEN
DREW in MAN ALIVE" At 6:35
S.1E 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

was praised as having taken q
forward step" In the employment
since last January /, Of = full time
health educator.
Attention was called to the
"quantitative deficiency Of nursing
personnel in all areas and Of medical
personnels in certain areas, partic-
ularly in Alexandria, Fairfax County
and both the Maryland Counties.
An intensive study of the present
health record FORM" was recon-
mended with view to making it
more fruitful in stimulating sound
child guidance of the individual
pupil by the teacher"
Parents are urged to attend the
physical examinations of their
children at schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

ADnY IN o24 H ST. NE.
SsA SA1~ FIR. $500
Today and Tomorrow-RANDO
SCOTT, ANN DVORAK in ABILENE
TOWN" At 6, 7:50, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

KENNFnV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
RA. $500. Mot | PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Last Day-RANDOLPH SCOTT. ANN
DVORAK in ABILENE TOWN" At
| 20 2.2Q 5.2l z 40 ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
New Setup 10 Develop
Better Health Program
In Schools Proposed
(continued From Page Bill

planned and generally inadequate"
They added, ut is gratifying, how
ever, that recent steps have been
taken to correct this condition"
Although the present administra-
tive arrangements for health in
struction in the senior high schools
was said to permit a reasonably
good program" the surveyors as
serted better results would be OBJ
tanned by scheduling health courses
for four or five hours week in two
of the four years of the course"
Would Withdraw Nurses.
Criticizing the use or registered
nurses as health aides" in a num-
Der of schools as an undesirable
procedure" the surveyors recon-
mended that appointment of such
nurses be discontinued. A specially
qualified teacher should be ap-
pointed instead as health counse-
lor" for each $500 to 1000 school
children, the report recommended,
to perform certain specific duties
and to serve, as a stimulating cen
ter for the entire health program
of the pupils
Registered nurses should not be
used as health aides" the report
said, because "they are badly needed
in the community for the perform
ance of their own proper functions,
and on the other hand, the regis
tered nurse, as such, has no ade-
quate understanding either Of public
health procedures or of the tech
nique of the school environment"
The real answer to the problem,
the report said, is first, in the in
crease of the staff of the Bureau
of Public Health Nursing. and
second, in the employment of
another type of person to carry
on certain aspects of school health
work which do not require the
professional competency of a nurse"
In its summary of major findings
and recommendations. the report
declared: Much progress has been
made in the development of the
school health programs of the Dis
trict and of Arlington (also in Fair
fax County with respect to health
instruction., and this program is
in general line with good current
practices in other cities. The tech
nique of school health services is,
however, undergoing rapid and
progressive notifications and the
services provided at present could
be materially strengthened"
Present health officials in charge
of District schools and correspond
ing authorities in each of the ada
cent areas were urged to prepare,
after conference with specialists in
sanitation, "a detailed statement of
minimum requirements for safe
and sanitary schools and school
grounds"
Greater attention was urged to
various factors in the social envir-
onment of the school, which may
influence the emotional health of
the child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Theaters Having .Matinees

AMBASSADOR N ,s,1 GO so' So. B:
Mat. PM
IDA LUPINO. PAUL HENREID,
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND, SYDNEY
GREENSTREET in DEVOTION" At
1905, $40, 5:l5, 7:20, 935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Continuing Study Urged.

Appointment of committee was
recommended to study the problems
of health instruction in the elemen-
tary schools of the District.
Stress was laid on a proposal to
create in each school, a school
health committee, in which admin
istrators, teachers, physicians, nurses
and other personnel interested In
health should conduct a continuing
study of the complex health prob
lens involved.
The surveyors also recommended
in each area a, community school
health committee be organized on
the joint initiative of health and
education officials, to include repre-
sentatives from school administra-
tors, teachers, parents, medical, dem
tai, and nursing groups and COM
munity organizations"
This community committee, the
report advised, should be IAN integ-
raj and vital part of any larger COM
munity planning group which exists
or is formed" This overall agency
already is set up in the Metropolitan
Health Council of the Council of
Social Agencies
The District Board Of Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

pFNN Pa. Ave. al 9TH Sc.
" FIR. 5000. Mot PM.
Parking Space Available to Patronx
Today and Tomorrow-GARY COOP
Err, INGRID BERGMAN, SARATOGA
TRUNK" 1:25, 4:O5, 6:45, 9:25.
SHERIDAN Go. Ave. & Sheridan.
0AAAAAA0EaN RA. 24o0. Mot. l PM.
Wi MsRRI Pay-P Fl p 1gR5EN R E8TE
DAY" At 1:20, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
TODAY's. NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

We have very little light in front of
our theaters because we are CO.
operating on saving coal Don't
let the dark fronts fool you've
are still open. The entertainment is
plenty bright inside.
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
All Time Schedules Given in WArnss
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

CIT VEp Ga. Ave. 6 ColesvilIe Pike
Ss~ AAs SH. $500. Mot. ! PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Last Day-PAT O'BRIEN. RUTH
WARRICK in 'PERILOUS HOLI-
DAY - 30. 3:35. 5:35. Z :35. 9:40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

npT0WN Conn. Ave. 6 ilework.
Va AVN" WO $500. Mot. I PM.
Today Only-JOHN HOY. LUISA
ROSSI in THE LAST CHANCE. -
At 1908, 3:15. 5:25, 100, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

TTV0F 18th & Park Rd NV.
AAsSAA co. 1900. Mot. PM.
Last Day-GARY COOPER, INGRID
BERGMAN in SARATOGA TRUNK. -
At l:20, 3.55, 6.35 $40 Cartoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

AVAI0N 5el2 Conn. Ave. NV.
WO. $500.
Last Day-PAT O'BRIEN. RUTH
WARRICK in "PERILOUS HOLIDAY"
At 6.1k g. g.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

AVE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
IL. 24oo
Today only-CLAUDETTE COLBERT
GEORGE BRENT. ORSON WELLES
in TOMORROW IS FOREVER" At
x -.Sn OAK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

university to become presidents of
great educational Institutions We
watch boy from a humble family
romping and playing on our streets
and perhaps we are in truth watch
ing future president of the great
est nation on earth.
The term "the common man" is
un-American because it smacks too
much of an iron-clad classification
of people, something that shouldn't
exist in this great republic. To be
sure. everything possible should be
done to improve the way of life
and the opportunities of all our
people but we don't like to be
thought of as common or inferior.
Let's do all we can to remove
the wrong, injustice and inequality
of opportunity and then the com
mon man" will prove himself most
uncommon Then perhaps we shall
frequently see the son of a village
blacksmith becoming president of
the United States. There should be
no common" man in a just society.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

cesSing or assembling of any goods
J or materials, including buildings
for transportation systems, research
laboratories and utility buildings
I for such services as electric, gas, sew
age, water, central heating, tele-
phone communications, up to $l5,-
10000.
Amy work on any structure
not covered by the above, up to
$4,000.
8-On repainting, repapering,
floor sanding, and repair of mech
anioal equipment where no change
in the structure is made. No limit.
9.-Minimum work necessary to
prevent damage to the building or
contents from flood, fire, tornado,
or similar disaster, No Limit.
10.-Repair, rebuilding or recon-
struction of any house, including
farm houses or any farm building
destroyed or damaged by fire, flood
or other disaster, if the total cost
does not exceed, up to 100000.
1l.-Military construction. No
Limit.
12.-Veterans administration con-
struction. No Limit.
13.-Any building started prior to
March Goth, 1916, where a perman-
ent part of the structure has been
installed by that date such as con-
crete footings, sewer and water
lines, No. Limit.
On all other construction not
listed above, permit is required.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
EXEMPTIONS ON FEDERAL
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS

Under the recent veterans hous-
ing program, Order No. /, there is
no restrictions on the following
jobs:
l.-Constuction. repair, alteration
of a house or other appurtenant
building such as a garage on resi-
dental property designed for &C.
cupancy by five families or less,
including farm houses or other
farm housing Accommodations for per-
manent help, but not bunkhouses
or Accommodations for transient farm
laborers, up to $4,000.
2.-Construction, repair, altera-
ton of a hotel, resort, apartment
house or other residential building
for more than five families up to
100000
3.-Construction, repair, altera-
ton of commercial building or
service establishment for such as
offices, banks, stores, laundries,
garages, restaurants, night clubs,
theaters, repair shops, warehouses,
food locker plants, radio stations,
up to 100000
4.-COnstruction, repair, altera-
ton of farm production buildings,
including bunkhouses and accomo-
dations for transient farm help, but
not covering farm houses, up to
81, 100000.
5.-Construction, repair, altera-
tions of churches, hospitals, schools
or other building for public pur-
poses, up to 100000.
6.-Contruction, repair, altera-
tions of factories or other establish
ments used for manufacturing, pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
Town of Troy, Montana, will ac-
cept bids on the following equip
ment:
One No. 112, Tandem Drive, Motor
Grader. So H. p, Weight $4,000 lbs.
Equipped with Cab and Lights; also
Electric Starter.
To be equipped with Scarifier
and IL foot blade.
Bids to be opened May l, 1916.
Town Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bids will be accepted on both
used and new equipment.
EDITH B. MASON
Town Clerk.
(4t-A-ll 10 Is; M-2)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Right in line with this bordering
is another trend of thought. For
many years now we have heard a
great deal about the common man"
About this being the century of
the common man."
That term has never appealed to
us. Somehow it CRATES on us-it
seems un-American No one here
should be looked down on as a com
mon man. Here there should be
equal opportunity for every child
for every man according to his
abilities, his thrift and enterprise
The history of our nation is re-
plete with incidents wherein the
common man has become most I'M
common; the boy born in frontier
log cabin climbs to the presidency
of the United States and becomes
one of the great men of all time
Others who have started with moth
ing in material possessions and end
az heads of great financial or, in
drstlial enterprises. Others work
ing their way through college Or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
LUTHERAN LADIES
AID MET THURSDAY

Mrs. John Stasviken entertained
the Senior Ladies Aid of the First
Lutheran Church at the church par
lor on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Fletcher and Mrs. Hjortholm pre-
sented the Easter topic.
After the business meeting of the
society, the hostess served a deli
cious lunch. Visitors were, Mrs.
Bateman and Mrs. Greip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Glen Thorn and Clay Parker were
Kalispell business visitors last Sat-
urday. They made the trip by
plane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Necessary forms are available at
the J. Neils Lumber Company's Re-
tail office to use in asking for per-
mits for construction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

This observers explanation if
true is highly interesting. Here
we see the standard of living of a
large part of the population being
bettered And it is a part of the
population that more than any
other needs that improvement The
bordering Of these things starts an
interesting trend of thought
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Louis Appears Weak
In Defense Against
|5outhpaw Blows
BY the Associoisd Press

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., May "a
The fellow who lived through more
rounds with Joe Louis than any man
and still is alive to tell about it
Is up here at the Bomber's training
camp, and he doesn't see an awful
lot OF change in Joe's ability to make
the brides sing for another fighter.
OF course, genial George Nicholson
may be somewhat rejudiced at this
time, because after playing Bill
Dickey to the Bomber's high hard
one for more than 1000 rounds of
spar work over 10 years, he now is
officially the assistant trainer and
no longer does any catching.
But even Georges rose-colored
glasses couldn't have hidden at least
one change in the Bomber which
was apparent in yesterdays session
OF drilling for his June 10 jamboree
with William Conn. Three sparring
partners were led against Joe and
they hit him with enough left hands
to pitch double-header, and Joe
couldn't seem to do much about get
ting out of the way of them.
Otherwise, though, Joe looks as if
he is losing his CT legs and, al
though, his timing is farther off
than a dollar watch, he's down to
215 and now that it has melted off
he's willing to admit he was full
20 pounds heavier when he started
to shed the stylish stout padding he
was wearing during his four-year
layoff.
One of the things apparent in this
camp is that Chappie Jack Black
burn isn't here to teach Joe the
tricks of the trade any more, and it
is obvious the grinning boxing ex-
pert is missed no little.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Hot Card -Dodger Pennont Feud
Revived; Yunks Gain on Bosox

The game was an anticlimax to
pregame brawl between the two
clubs which involved nearly all the
members of both teams before it
was broken up by police. The only
serious injury suffered by any COM
batant was the loss of a tooth by
Brooklyn's Dixie Walker.
National League President Ford
Frick assessed $3.50 fines to Len
Merullo and Coach Red Smith of
the Cubs and Walker and $1OO
fines to Brooklyn's Pewee Reese and
Chicago's Phil Cavarretta. In addi-
ton, Frick suspended Walker and
Smith for five days and Merullo
for eight days.
The race in the American League
was narrowed when the New York
Yankees outslugged the Detroit
Tigers, 1876. while Cleveland shaded
Boston's leading Red Sox, 80, in
10 innings. Boston's first-place
edge was reduced to five games.
Bashing out three successive
homers to tie a major league rec
ord. the Yanks routed four Tiger
hurlers for eight successive hits and
as many runs in a ferocious fifth
frame to come from behind. Joe
Di Maggie, Nick Etten and Joe
Gordon were the circuit clouters.
with Gordon accounting for his Sec
ond of the game.
A single by Gene Woodling with
two away in the 10th scored Pat
Seerey from second with the run
that gave Red Embree his fourth
mound win for the Indians.
Pittsburgh, led by Rookie Out
fielder Ralph Kiner's two home
runs and double, drubbed the Phila-
delphia Phils, 1912. One Of Kiner's
circuit smashes was a grand slam.