davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ


OF SANTA CRUZ
Paul McClendon,
Plaintiff
vs.
Norman McDiarmid and Jane
Doe McDiarmid, his wife on and
after December 4, 1916; and if
either of said defendants are
deceased, then the unknown
heirs of such deceased defend
ant or defendants; G. Mignardot
as Treasurer and Ex-officico
Tax Collector of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona; Santa
Cruz County, a body corporate
and polite; and State of Ari-
Zona,
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

No meter what sort Of star you may have
been born under 80.
there's one sure way of foretelling your
financial future. without benefit of palmistry,
tea leaves, or gypsies.
It's the little Savings Bond Horoscope you
see above. In just few seconds it can show
you how little money saved every week
gets you whole lot of money at the end of ten
years .:
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
How to be your own \
good fortune teller

money that will 90 long, long way in
helping to make the future safer and brighter
for you and your family.
Remember, you can buy U. s. Savings
Bonds just as you bought War Bonds
through your Payroll Savings Plan. You get
the same safe investment, same high returns.
$25 for every $1S.75 in ten years.
So. I'd. tell yourself your own good fortune
now-then let your Payroll Savings Plan help
you produce what you predict!
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

r. T. FLEISCHER & co
MEXICAN WINTER VEGETABLES
NOgales, Arizona
-V
CITIZENS UTILITIES co.
LIGHT - POWER - GAS
NOgarce. Arizona
-V--
MONTE CARLO DAIRY
SIMON MASTICK, Manager
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG, Prop. 7O8 Grand Avenue
CONFEDERATION DE
ASSOCIACIONES AGRICOLAS
DEL ESTADO DE SINALOA
F. G. ARANA, Agent +
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Pormenter Valley

Shirley Thompson of Boomers
Ferry and Joan Zimmerman visi-
ted with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Buckingham last
week.
Peggy Boomer spent Monday
night with her friend, JEANNE West.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Burgur of
Riverton, Utah, were week end
guests at the J. T. Shanholtzer
home. They enjoyed the Labor
Day program very much
The Rocky Range Breakfast Club
wishes to thank Mr. Hugh Slauson,
Mr.. Logan CrestWel, Mr.. John
Smith and Mr. Shanholtzer for
their assistance and use of their
equipment in the Club float
Mr.. and Mrs Ray DunWoodie and
son were Sunday guests at the Jerry
Closer home.
Mrs. Grace Mettler and son Billy
are guests at the J. Closer home.
Mrs. Mettler is employed at the
Geringer Hardware
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shanholt-
ger were brief callers at the Carl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Rawlins and Ed Holmgren ranches
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs d. F. Rieman autoed
to Columbia Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Rawlins and
daughters visited at the J. T. Shan
hotter home Saturday morning.
James Mahoney, Jr, spent Labor
Day vacation at home.
JEANNE West, Sheila McCrory.
Donna Bowen, Janice Slauson, Peg
gy Boomer, Judy Lyons and Jean
Cole spent several days last week
working on the All Club float.
The next meeting of the Rocky
Range Breakfast Club will be Sat
urday, Sept. 7th, at the Hugh Slau-
son ranch. All members please be
present.
The Libby Farm Womens Club
will meet Wednesday at the VIM.
Vanderwood home A good demon
stration will be given by Nell SIau-
son and Mable Vanderwood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
REXF0RD

The body of Victor Anthony
George, who lost his life Sunday
August 25th, by drowning, was
shipped to Portland, Ore. Service:
and interment took place in that
city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
George accompanied Mrs. Georges
brother, Frank Occhiuto to Port
land last week.
E. Torres is in charge of the sec
ton work while Joe George is a
way to attend his sons funeral
Mrs. Harry Kins and children
spent the latter part of the week in
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brock were
Kalispell callers Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Wood and baby of
Portland, Ore, are guests of Mrs.
Woods parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bum
Knott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butts and
family were business callers in Ka!-
ispell Friday.
School starts September 3rd with
Sterling Schagel of Eureka as prln-
cipal and Miss Anderson Of Eastern
Montana in charge of the lower
grades Alden White will do the
Janitor work
Lloyd Knapp returned from Oro-
fina, Ida, where he spent the sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson and
daughter were callers in Kalispell
Wednesday and Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Klinke Of
Fortine were callers at the Bum
Knott home Thursday evening.
Hugh Knapp had the misfortune
to break his right wrist Wednesday
evening when he fell off his bicycle
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McClench
of Whitefish were callers at the
Tom Johnson home on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Fisher, Mrs
George Ross, Mr. and Mrs Ed Ar
mold, Mrs. Oak Knapp, Miss Mild
red Fewkes, Mrs. Tom Johnson and
Mrs James Hurst enjoyed a trip
up Fitzsimmons creek Monday,
where they spent the day picking
huckleberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcy DeLapp have
purchased the Bill Nelson residence !
and have moved into town from the
Staples ranch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
GEN. HALE FAVORS
GORE FIELD BASE

Helena-U,P)-Maj Gen. w. H.
Hale, commander of the Fourth Air
Force, transmitted to Gov Sam c.
Ford, an Army recommendation
that the Montana national guard
fighter unit and auxiliary services
be based at Gore Field, Great Falls.
The air personnel for the Mon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
KENYON FROM BOHEMIAN
MADE GRAND MASTER

Butte-UP)-The Montana grand
chapter Of the A. F. & A. NJ. closed
its 82nd communication here by
elccting Carlisle S. Kenyon, Boze-
man lumber merchant, as grand
master. He succeeded Byron F.
Gather, Worden.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

inc Brock was appointed to plan
and supervise the work of making
highway markers.
After working on the Title Poster
for the Fair Booth, the members
enjoyed a paper-snack lunch at the
conclusion of the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Thursday, September 5, 1916

tana guard was to total $780, "A of
whom were to be permanently en-
ployed
Hale said Gore field was OBJ
yiously the best equipped for the
fighter squadron. He pointed out
that efficient operation requires that
all allied services be based on the
same field.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
ALLOW RAISE IN
INTRA STATE RATES

Helena-UP)-The Montana board
of railroad commissioners announ-
ced it had granted an increase in
intra-state motor freight rates al
lowing minimum charge of rs
cents and a 10 per cent increase in
ether charges, subject to certain ex-
ceptions.
The Western News Classified
section IS worth reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
SIX NEW GASES OF DIpHTHERIA
 AT ANCHORAGE
No Indication Situation Is Under Control, Says
 Dr. AIbreCht

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. B. Six new cases of diphtheria were reported here yesterday bringing from Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Terri torial Health Commissioner, the statement that there is no indica- tion that the situation is under control"
 With the number of clinically active cases now totaling IS, AL brecht extended the city's restric- tions on travel and public gather ings to include the entire Matan- uska Valley. One active case was discovered in the Valley.
 In Seattle, the 18th Naval Dis trict Public Information Office an- nounced receipt of dispatch from the Naval base at Adak stating the diphtheria outbreak at the Aleu- tian base was completely under control" It quoted the Alaska Dis- trict medical officer, Capt E. F. Lowry, as saying there had been no new cases in six days and that hospitalized cases were not serious)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
Duck Hunting Season Limited 70 45 Days
Fibre Glass Lining in Army Clothing yViII Be
 Tried Out in Norihland

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Army clothing and boots lined with fibre glass will be tested in Alaska and the Aleutians this winter as pro lection against extreme cold.
 The War Department said today the material is expected to prove much warmer and lighter than pre- sent wool and cotton garments. An Army observer who wore an experimental parka lined with fibre glass in last winters "mnsk OK ex- petition in northern Canada re- ported it afforded comfort even when the temperature dropped to 40 degrees below zero.
 Army field jackets, parkas, boots and mittens will be tested by task forces "frigid" at Fairbanks, Alaska, and "williwaw" at Adak in the Aleutians. These groups of about l,500 men each also will carry out other experiments for the ground forces.
 Experimental types of Arctic ap- parel designed by the Quartermas- ter Corps employ a one-inch layer of fibre-glass batting in place of wool and pile Things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
GRUES0ME PLAN IS UNF0LDED IN
 NUREMBERG TRIAL
Collection of Skulls, SkeIe. lions of All Nations
 Revealed in Letters

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug. & Letters exposing a gruesome Ger man plan to collect skulls and skeletons of all races for an ana tomical institute at Strasoourg were read today at the War Crimes trial
 The International Military Trib- unal was hearing a defense witness, bearded Wolfram Sievers, a high SS officer, but he would not acknow- ledge the letters.
 Mai. F. Elwyn Jones of the British prosecution staff, produced letter he said Sievers had writ ten to a Dr. Brandt saying
 We have nearly complete col lection of skulls of all races and people at our disposal. Of the Jew ish race, however, only few speci- mems are available. The war in the East now presents us with an cp- portunity to overcome this deficien cy. By procuring the skulls of Jewish -Bolshevik commissars, who represent the prototype of a repul- sive but characteristic sub-human we have chance to obtain a pal pablo scientific document"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
ARMY WAC WILL FACE CHARGES OF
 THEFT OF JEWELS

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. B. The U. s. Army announced today that WAC Captain Kathleen B Nash Durant has been charged with larceny, embezzlement, conspiracy and being away without leave ir connection with the theft last win ter of the Hesse family jewels from Kronberg Castle.
 Mrs. Durant will be the first to face trial of three officers arrested Maj. David F. Watson, and Col Jack w. Durant, the WAC's hus- band, will be tried later.
 The glittering collection of gems is expected to be brought into the courtroom for Mrs. Durant's trial scheduled to start about Aug. IT
 The charges said Mrs. Durant conspired with her husband and Watson to take, steal, and carry away jewels possessed by Primes Wolfgang von Hesse and property owned by Prince August Wilhelm von Prussia Officials have valued the jewels at $1,500,000.
 Capt. Glenn V. Brumbaugh of Los Angeles, the Durant's counsel, said
 q think we have a defense fol the charges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
TERMINAL LEAVE PAY BILL SIGNED;
 NOT LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-Presi- dent Truman today signed into law an appropriation bill carrying 3D. 431, ,708000 for enlisted mems terminal leave pay.
 The President has not yet sign ed the terminal leave pay legisla- ton itself. This is on his desk for action.
 The bill signed today also carries S30,000,000 for the purchase of es- pecially-fitted automobiles for vet erans who have lost their legs.
 It also provides $26,000,000 for OPA, in addition to $75,000,000 ap- propriated earlier
 The terminal pay bill awaiting action would make an estimated 15000,000 past and present enlisted men eligible to be paid for fur tough time they didn't receive.
 As it went to Mir. Truman, the legislation contained the bottled in-bonds" provision which House members have announced they will try to knock out early next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
M0L0T0v IS MAKING BIG
 SWAT AGAIN
Throws PIendry Session Into Coneusion Today-
 TangIes with Evatt

PARIS, Aug. 8.-Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov told the peace conference today that Soviet Rus sia could not agree to committee adopted rules cn voting-and ran into a charge by Australia's Her bert V. Evatt that the Russian leader was attempting to dictate to the conference.
 Molotov threw the plenary ses- sion into confusion by reopenine the once-settled question on voting procedure. Molotov said the United States and Britain had repudiated decisins in the Foreign Ministers Council. He then accused Evatt of acting to create opinion against Soviet interests"
 Evatt, Australian Minister of Ex- telnal Affairs, has been active ln promoting the cause of the small nations before the conference. In fiery reply to Molotov, he said the Soviet leader was trying to en- force before the peace conference the same veto he enjoyed in the Foreign Ministers Council
 Evatt said Molotov's effort to re- open the voting question smackeo of filibustering and 'has the sug- gestion of intimidation"
 What we have got to face is whether we will give in to de- mands of that sort" Evatt de- clared
 The Soviet statesman renewed his attack on the press, asserting he had read in the newspapers their interpretation of the rules committees decision all said "the western powers have won the up- per hand over the USSR."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
BAG LIMIT,
 POSSESSION
 CUT DOW N
Drastic Rules Are Issued by Secretary Nug-
 Seasons Given

WASHINGTON, Aug B. h 45- day duck hunting season-a reduc- tion of 35 days from last year-was announced today by Secretary of Interior Krug.
 The regulations for the 1946 hunt ing season also reduce the daily bag limit from 10 to T, and the possession limit from 20 to IA.
 Shooting hours for waterfowl, coot, rails, and gallinules will run from one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour before sunset.
 Drastic Rules
 In announcing the regulations, Krug called the duck-hunting rules the most drastic since 1888.
 By way of explanation, Krug saio in a statement accompanying the regulations:
 "The poularion of most species of wild ducks has declined within the past two years from a peak of 125,35O,000 in 1914 to 80,000, ,00o birdS-a dangerous level.
 Drought conditions in the north central states and the prairie pro- vinces, together with overshooting last season when more ducks were shot than were matched and raised are contributing factors.
 Disaster Invited
 With a 36 percent decrease in ducks coupled with a 50 percent increase in the number of hunters from 1944 to 1946, we invite disaster if we dig any deeper into our breeding stocks. American sports men must take smaller portion of ducks and geese during the 1946 season so that more breeders will be left to fly north in the spring of 1947."
 The open season for wild ducks, geese, and brant include
 Alaska, in fur districts l and as defined in the regulations govern ing the taking of game in Alaska, october l to November IA; in the remainder of Alaska, September l to October Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
INTERNAL REVENUE FAXES IN ALASKA
 SHOWING DECREASE
Collector Clark Squire of Tacoma Is Now on Trip
 to NorthIand

Internal revenue collections in Alaska dropped 23.5 percent during the fiscal year ending June 30, ac- cording to announcement here to- day by Collector Clark Squire of Tacoma, who is visiting the four revenue offices in the Territory
 The total for all internal revenue taxes in Alaska for the 1946 fiscal year was l5,le3,647 as compared to $19,856,149 for the preceding fiscal year, a decrease of $4,672 ,502. The l946 total also was less than that for 1944, collections falling off s3,62o, 1903. of 1922 percent.
 Income Tar Decline
 Most of the decline in revenue last year was represented in in- come tax collected from individuals. The difference between the two years was $3,243, ,409, or 204 per- cent. Individuals paid $12,638, TAG in fiscal year 1946 as compared with $15,S82, ,l55 in 1945. These figures in cluded the amounts collected in withholding taxes.
 Corporation taxes amounted to $799,082 as compared to $2033 ,351 in 1945 and $l,610,514 in 1914. Re- peal of the excess profits tax &C., counts for a portion of the decrease.
 Employment taxes fell off only slightly during the year. Amounts collected in 1944, 1945 and 1946 were $531,5 ,512, $492,913 and $490, ,426, respectively.
 Cabaret TGL
 The tax on cabarets is the only major one showing an increase in revenue for fiscal year 1946. Col lections for the last three years were $73,723, $124,85l and s139,456.
 Jewelry taxes for the same years amounted to $139,937, $l66,081, and $136,067. For admissions the pub lie paid $131,7 ,735, $197, ,482 and $173,- 769. The tax on fur sales produced $27,151, $29,826 and $28,805. All other forms of taxes resulted in collections of $780,7O6, $595,471 and $753,991 for the three years.
 Ralph c. Granquist, in charge of the newly established accounts and collections supervisory division with headquarters in Tacoma, is making the trip with Collector Squire. This supervisory division embraces Ore gon, Idaho and Montana as well as Washington and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
OLDTIMER AUGUST BUS(KMANN HERE

August Buschmann, true old timer in Alaska salmon canning circles, left today by plane for his home in Seattle after attending the congressional hearings held the past three days in Juneau.
 MT. Buschmann, who came to Alaska in 1893 and has been in strumental in spreading canning plants from Ketchikan to Cook Inlet since that date, was here in the interests of the Cook Bay Salmon Co.,, the Alaska Pacific Salmon Co.,, and the Sitka Cold Storage Company.
 He plans to return to this city with his daughter later this month for a two weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
ONLY WOMAN MAYOR IN
 ALASKA IS VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Frank 5arnes, Mayor of Wrangell and the only woman mayor in Alaska, arrived Monday to represent Wrangell in the re- cent hearings and to attend tc city and personal business.
 Mrs. Barnes served on the City Council for two years before her election to the office of Mayor Along with the present job of bal ancing the city budget, Mayor Barnes manages time for her in- surance business and the tasks of a housewife.
 While in Juneau she is visiting her daughter, Dorianne Barnes She plans to return to Wrangell the end of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
REMUNERATION FOR
 DIpHTHERIA GIVEN

Immunization clinics for diph- theria will be continued tomorrow Friday, 9-11 am, 1-2 p.m., 7-3 pm. On Saturday there will be clinics 9-11 am. and 1-2 pm.
 Children who have been immun- ized several years ago are getting booster shots. People who have not been immunized before are getting the first of three required shots.
 Community response has been excellent; 96 children and adults were treated this morning.
 All of the doctors are giving time for this project. Nurses Aides are also assisting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

PARIS-(by wireleSs) )-ThouSan of words have been cabled across the Atlantic about the peace con- ference debate over two-thirds or majority vote. At first blush this debate sounds like arguing how many angels can stand on the point of a needle. You wonder what it has to do with future peace.
 The real fact, however, is that the voting procedure is the essence and the heart of the peace confer ence In other words, it is the whole works. And the thousands of words regarding the two-thirds de- bate actually can be boiled down to just twenty four words:
 Russia has managed to write
 what she wants into the pre-
 Iiminary treaty drafts and two
 thirds vote enables her to keep
 what she's got.
 It's just as simple as that. Un- der majority rule the anti-Russian nations could rewrite the peace treaties; under two-thirds rule Rus sia keeps the treaties as they are.
 That's why some of the smaller countries are so irate at patient Jimmie Byrnes for not backing them on majority rule. They know that under the two-thirds rule Europe will be partitioned the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
COURT CALENDAR IS BEING ARRANGED BY
 DIST. JUDGE KEH0E

The District Court, with Judge J. w. Kehoe presiding, went over the motion and civil calendars yes terday and set several cases for trial.
 Wo divorces were granted Violet P. Aubert vs. Charles w. Aubert, and Isabel A. Chandler vs. John L. Chandler.
 Two additional petitioners were naturalized: Percy James Shanks, a British citizen of Juneau, and Olaf Emdahl, Norwegian of Peters burg, who took the name of Olaf Dahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
kRuG PARTY
 LEAVING ON
 NEXT SUNDAY
Representatives Cooley, Poage to Accompany
 Secretary on Trip

WASHINGTON, Aug. Interior Department officials said yester- day that Reps Cooley DINO and Poage CD-Tex) would accompany Secretary J. A. Krug on his forth coming Alaskan inspection trip.
 AS ranking members of the House Agriculture Committee, the pair were invited by Krug to make the trip and check into agricul- tural possibilities of the Territory and to visit the Alaskan farm ex- pertinent station.
 The Krug party is leaving Wash ington Aug. Il and will return Aug. 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
NEW EQUIPMENT
 FOR ALASKA R.R.


 SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-L. F. Roberts assistant engineer of the Alaska Railroads maintenance of way de- partment, arrived here yesterday to arrange delivery of new equip ment ordered for the lines 356-mile road between Seward and Fair banks.
 The new equipment, consisting of Ia 2,000-hp diesel road engine, six lightweight coaches, smack" car and a business coach for govern ment officials, will make the trip a one-day ride. An overnight stor in Curry is required under the cur rent schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
ROSE ZABLODOWSKY GUEST
 HERE OF MISS SUE STEWART

Miss Rose Zablodowsky, ex-WAC Tee 3, arrived recently from San Antonio, Texas, and is the house guest of Mrs. Irene Stewart.
 While stationed at Brooke Gen. eral Hospital in San Antonio Miss Zablodowsky became acquainted with Miss Sue Stewart who was also a psychiatric social worker there. She is a graduate of Hunter College in New York and received her M. A. degree in Psychology at Columbia University.
 Miss Zablodowsky was doing so- cial work in New York City. her home, before she enlisted in the Army After her brief visit here. she plans to return there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
Public Dance
 Given Tonight

The enlisted personnel of the CGC Haida and MP detachment here will be honored at public dance tonight at 10 o'clock in the Elks ballroom.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the general public and Mayor Hendrickson has expressed the wish that everyone turn out for this community affair.
 Members of the BPWC will act as hostesses and music will be pro- vided by Buddy Hunters orches- tra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
FISH LANDINGS

The following fish landings are reported today: the Nuisance III skippered by Stanley Thompson 10000 pounds salmon, sold to Se- bastian Stuart; the Tundra skip pered by Peter Oswald, 14,00o pounds black cod and halibut; Ole Bransdals Ford. 2,000 pounds king salmon, sold to Sebastian Stuart and the 31A464 skippered by D. Mercado, 5000 pounds of kings, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries.
 Seine boats Tango and Barney were in with seine fish for Booth Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
PIRATES ARE SOLD;
 BING CROSBY ONE
 OF CLUBS OWNERS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8-Frank E Mckinney, Indianapolis banker, said today he had purchased the Pitts burgh Pirates baseball club in a four-way deal which included Bing Crosby and two others as his asso- ciates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof are Mrs. M. M. Moletor. Shambo, Mont; Larry Hagen, Seattle; s. G.. Tanant, Bel lingham; Vernon L. Keins, Chan Hughie Keins, Seattle; Mrs. Ger trude Sweet, Portland, Ore; Will lard w. Dean, Wash D. C.; Robert M. Weimer, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
MARTINsoN RETURNS

Erling Martinson has returned to Juneau after working on an Fin stoss scow on the Ahnklin River for the last two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
FROM PETERSBURG

T. O. Hanson has arrived here from Petersburg He is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

George Grottle from Todd re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel yes- terday.