davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
#s DEL pe

govcev. Tistemu "tezkemu" clo-
veku, XII SO ga peljali V .kociji S
sestimi konji, Sc je cello Barba
neizmerno zacudila. Omenil je
tudi tistega jeznega stotnika, XII
Sc obregnil obenj in tisto damo,
XII ga je poklicala, pa sam nj
vedel, zakaj. o izpreminjanju
obrazov je re hotel izreci bese-
do, a Sc je pravocasno spomnil,
da bi il to utegnilo biti v kvar.
"Ker je zenska, bi 81 morda
hotela izpremeniti obraz," je
pomislil. "In KIDD bi incl pota in
sitnosti, da bi dobil d~ovoljenje?
JAZZ! cato je bolje molcati."
Glasno pa je nadaljeval:
"Clovek Sc pac mnogo, mnogo
nauci in vidi, &c tako malo po-
gleda v svet," je zakljucil svoje
pripovedovanje in jel razgrinja-
tt blago, XII ga je nakupil.
N cudno, da je mestna 60
spoda tako ucena,'' je pristavila
Barba.
"In 'kunstna', Barba, kun
stna'. Res, da rajSi ~govorijo men,
Ski kakor slovenski, ampak YES,
tisti gosposki clovek me je tako
bril-, da sem mislil, da me boza,
pa me je lie bril-! -.
Z
GILLETTE, in tega Arna Kecka
SO Trioglovcani sumnicili, da je
"zasejan".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

sta je TAXA, da je spojen z geo.
graficno enoto Slovenije pc ma
ravi. Slovenski zivelj je Trst
skoro popolnoma obkolil, tako
da lei narodnostna meja, kate
70 zahteva Jugoslavija, mnogo
dale ma zahodu Trsta."
"Drugic, Trst je izredno va
zen radi gospodarskih razlogov.
Trst je velika mednarodna luka,
kakrSne Jugoslavija nina, kate
70 pc patrebuje. V zaledju Trsta
live lie Jugoslovani. Ravno tako
nujno kot Jugoslavija potrebuje
Trst, pa je tudi Trs:u potrebna
Jugoslavija, S katerim je pove-
zan z vsemi prometnimi sred-
Stvi.
"Tretjic, vsaka Grugacna resi-
tev trzaSkega v~prasanja bi IL
zvala lie tezkoce V bodocnosti.
Postala bi vir novih nespora-
zumljenj in zapletljajev, XII bi
motili mir Evropi. Ako dobi
Trst status silicon onemu, kate
rega je incl Gdansk pc prvi sve-
town. vojni, bodo posledica We
chi glavoboli, XII so tako neus-
miljeno preganjali stare dru-
Stvo narodov dobi med obema
vojnama.
"Cetrtic, ako pa hi bilo zado-
sceno italijanskim zahtevam, ter
bi bill Trst izrocen Italiji in Cd
wet Jugoslaviji, resitev ne bi
bila sprejemljiva "a Jugoslavijo.
Jugoslavija je manjsa cd I~talije
in je bila V zadnji vojni zrtev
agresije in napadov. NaSe zahte-
We glede Trsta so radi italian
ske agresije popolnoma upravi-
Gene"
Brez vsakega obotavljanja je
odgovoril marSal Tito ma mole
vprasanje glede jugoslovanske-
ga staliSca kako vzpostaviti in
nadaljevati dobre odnoSaje med
Jugoslavijo in Zed. drzavami.
"Jugoslovani 81 zelimo ~prijatelj-
skega razmerja z Zed. drzava-
mi", je dejal. "Stremeli smo "a
tenn ciljem re dolgo casa in 81
prizadevali, da jih poglobimo.
Dobri ~odnoSaji SO vazni il az
licnih razlogov, ne lie radi tega
ker smo bill zavezniki tekom
vojne in ker je Jugoslavija pre-
jela mnogo podpore in pomoci,
posebno proti koncu vojne, tenn
vec tudi il gospodarskih razlo-
gov. Ju~goslavija 81 zeli elm or
Jill gospodarskih stikov z Zed.
drzavami.
"Jasno je seveda, da je to raz-
merle do neke mere odvisno tu-
di cd ameriskega stalisca ma
pram upravicenim zahtevam,
katere stavlja Jugoslavija radi
opustosenja, XII jo je zadelo v
vojni, in glede njenih narodnih
tezenj ma podrocju Julijske Be
necije. Toda Z jugoslovanske
strani nj nicesar, kar bi utegni-
10 prepreciti najozje gospodar-
ske, k%ulturne in splosne odnoSa-
je med Jugoslavijo in Zed. drza-
vami."
Ker Sc toliko govori o UNR-
RIA sem ga vpraSal, kaj ina po-
vedati ameriSkemu narodu V po-
gledu tie institucije.
"UNRRA, V kateri je Ameri-
ka igrala tako p~retezno vlogo,"
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

elaine vsebine. To je razlog, da
ne iScemo formalne demokraci-
je in smatramo, da mora biti
narodna, ljudska.
"Se nekaj = ceravno hi mo-
gel navesti Sc mnogo posamez-
nosti in podrobnosti = mi skr-
bimo "a Stroke ljudske mnozi-
&c, to je "a delavce. V dezelah,
V katerih vlada lie formalna de-
mokracija, gre delavcem dobro
lie dokler imajo delo. Gin pa ma
stopi brezposelnost, je konec
njihovega blagostanja = prepu-
Scent SO samim sebi. Tu pri mas
pa je vsak posamezen drzavljan
tudi varuh vsega ljudstva drza-
We. Taxa. nacela demokracije pa
SO obenem najboljSi porok "a to-,
da bodo vse posameznosti, kate
re ste navedli postopoma 1--WE
dene in uresnicene."
Pc ten razgovoru O notranjih
zadevah move Jugoslavije smo
Sc lotili zunanje politicnih vpra-
Sanj.
V onem delu nasega razgovo-
ra, V katerem smo razpravljali
o zunanje politicnih vpraSanjih,
SEN skusal dognati ali je nova
Jugoslavija zeljna, da Sc razSiri
in da vkljuci V svoje meje Sc
druge dezele kot ma primer Trst,
Bolgarijo in Atlantic, in sem
stavil tozadevna vprasanja.
Tito mi je odgovoril nasled-
ME:
"Jugoslavija 81 zeli elm bolt
sih odnosajev z Bolgarijo in Al
banjo in ina z NINA tudi mai
lepse prijateljsko razmerje. Ia
Jugoslavijo Sc vprasanje pri-
kljucitve drugih dezel ne more
nikdar postavljati, ker nj odvi-
sno cd mas. V tel zadevi bodo
odlocali edino lie Bolgari in AL
banci sami. Zategadelj nismo
pripravljeni, da bi razpravljali
O ~vprasanju federacije kar Sc
tice Bolgarije in Atlantic. Ju-
goslavija zeli, da ostanejo tie de-
zele popolnoma neodvisne in no.
&c z mimi ziveti najboljsem
prijateljskem razmerju. Jugo-
slavija 81 tudi prizadeva pc svo-
jih najboljsih moceh, da tie Cd
Mosaic izboljsa.
"Kar Sc pa Trsta tice, je vklju-
cen V naSe zahteve. Cisto narav-
no je, da zahtevamo Istro in Ju-
lijsko Benecijo. Ne glede Ia to,
kako DO reseno vprasanje Tr-
sta, Ju~goslavija ina pravico do
nadoblasti mad Trstom."
Ker nisem hotel opustiti tega
problema, XII je ma prvem mestu
V srcih vseh Jugoslovanov, sem
vprasal nadafje: az katerih raz-
logov zahteva Jugoslavija Trst
zase?"
Predno mi je odgovoril ma to
vpraSanje, me je pozval maj stc-
PIN blizje k zidu, ma katerem
je bill razpet velik zemljevid te
pokrajine z natancnimi crtami
narodnoStnih meja in statistic
mimi podatki gospodarskega INA
GAIA. Pokazil mi je, kako globo-
ko V nekdaj italijansko ozemlje
Sc razteza slovenski zivelj ma Sc
Veru in zahodu cd Trsta. Svoie
razloge je podelil V stir katego-
rife:
"Prvic, zemljepisna lega Tr-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
(Konec.)

PA d~rugikrat," je rekel mia
di gospod,
ali spreminjate obraze tudi
zenskam?" je vprasal.
"zenske 81 jih pa same znajo,"
je odgovoril mladi gospod.
Ali 81 jih nocejo pri vas?"
20, hotele bi 81 re. Toda imeti
bi morale d%ovoljenje, ne samo
cd politicne oblasti, ampak tudi
Cd cerkvene. Tisto prosnjo mora
podpisati MOI, tega pa ne della
nobeden rad. cato 81 obraze raj
81 same ma skrivaj izpremi-
n%jajo."
%, verjamem," je rekel Ke-
Cko. "Kdo DO pa sitnaril okoli
tolikih gosposk "a takSna dovo-
ljenja!"..
Mladi gospod je Kecku prija-
teljsko stisnil roko in mu z
vljudnim poklonom odprl vrata.
Zvecer je stopil Kecko V svo-
10 belo hiSo ma bregu zeniku V
Trioglovi.
Barba ga je re cakala z vecer-
10 in gledala V njegov zadovolj-
nj obraz.
No, Barba, kaj poreces? Ali
ii je vsec tale ruta? Poskusi,
kako je tezka. Prava zida."
A Barba je Sc zmerom gledala
Arnov obraz.
"Arni, ii 81 obrit," je rekla
VISA zavzeta.
"A tako," Sc je nasmeial Ke-
Gko in 81 pogladil obrito lice. Pa
Sc kako obrit. Barba!-Poglejl"
Nagnil je svoj obraz blizje k
Mi.
"Kje 81 Sc bril?'
"Nisem Sc sam, Barba. Drugi
SO me brill. Y Marlboro, Barba."
Ma them pa je rekel:
"Kako me gleda! Kako bi pa
Sele gledala, &c bi prisel z dru-
GIN obrazom."
"Kaj imaS toliko denarja?"
Kecko je hotel p~ovedati, da nj
bio d2ago, tedaj pa Sc je Sc
sporAnil, da "a brittle sploh mic
III placal. Yes vessel, da je poteg-
nil tistega mladega gospoda, je
rekel:
"Zastonj je bio, Barba. Niti
vinarja me nj stale. O, prijazni
SO gospodje V Mariboru."
"Zastonj?" je ponovila Barba.
PRAY zastonj," je potrdil Ke-
cko. Segel je V Yep in polozil
britev ma mizo.
"Kaj misliS koliko sem dial "a
njo?"
"Britev 81 kupil?"
"Britev in Sc tisto, XII me je Z
MO gosposki clovek obril."
ITO tie je potegnil, Arni."
Kecko Sc je Samozavestno ma
Smehnil.
"Barba. -. Potegnil? JAZZ sem
MEGA, YES. Pomisli, britve, XII
brije, da clovek niti ne cuti, ne
najdeS vsak dan. Poleg tega pa
je pozabil zaracunati brittle -.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

IP~oslUsoite
vsoko nedeIio prvo in moi
storeiSo iUgosiovonsko ro-
dio uro v Chicago cd 9. do
10. vre dopoIdne, postoia
VICES, 1850 kiIocycIes.
Vodi 10 George Morchan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

dormitory window and escaped from
the Lima State hospital, Jones bor-
rowed an automobile and gave chase.
He followed the two men into
kalida and as his gas was running
low, he called James Rover, of
Kalida, and the two continued the
purusit in Rower's car. The escapes
drove around Kalida, back onto
route ia with Rover and Jones not
quite able to catch up with them.
The chase ended in northwestern
Putnam county, near Rice, when the
fugitives got tangled up in a snow
bank on the Harrisburg road and
abandoned their car to dash across a
field.
However, Hover, had shotgun
in his car and took a couple of pot
shot at the fleeing pair. Evidently
the pellets came close, for the fugi-
tives surrendered to Jones and Row
er, who called Sheriff Arnold Potts,
from Ottawa.
Anderson, was transferred to Lima
from Hamilton county in 1914, and
Partee, Negro, sent to the hospital
from an institution for the feeble
minded at Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. James Biteman of
Ravenna were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Biteman.
Miss Ruth Alice Thompson of Lima
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorance Thompson.
Edsel Downing returned from
service in India recently.
Basil Watt was a recent guest of
his mother, Mrs. Georgia Watt.
Miss Bessie Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs,
Darwin Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Meyer and children, Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Roberts and daughter of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Stranded Strangers
Help Farmer OBJ
serve Christmas

Two or three guests have upset
many housewife by arriving I'M
expectedly, but not so with Guy
Laubis and his father, who operate
a farm and do their own cooking
and housework at their home easl
Of Kenton.
The father and son had just set.
tied down for a saiet Christmas
Eve when the first guests, a family
Of five, arrived. The icy condition
of a rise in the road near the
Laubis house would not provide
enough traction for car to make
it over the top.
This was only the beginning, fol
from o'clock until o'clock, more
and more guests kept arriving until
the Laubises were entertaining 2E
adults and four children, all strang.
ers to them. All the guests were
forced to stay until o'clock Christ
mas morning before highway crews
made the road passable.
When asked how he provided en-.
tertainment, Mr.. Laubis said, when
you have a railroader from Cleve-
land, an electrician from Wapak-
oneta, a minister from Adamsville
a shoe store manager from Marion
an Eagles organizer from Lima, a
barber from Mansfield and an engin-
eer from Marion, you have talent.
Piano Player Present
When it was learned that a Cleve.
land woman could play the piano
Mr.. Laubis, who is a soloist in his
own right, led the singing of Christ.
mas carols. Later the guests played
cards and finally ended up in the
wee hours of morning discussing
politics.
Refreshments were served through.
out the night and when the guests
were ready to depart they all declar
ed that they had had fine Christ
mas Eve as we'll as an unexpected
one and that it had been a wonder
full experience.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Eight Eagle Scouts
Named In Putnam

Eight Putnam county Boy Scouts
were advanced to the Eagle rank at
the county Court of Honor of the
Put-Han-Sen area council held at
Continental. r. F. Roof, of Ottawa,
and Mark Lutman, of Findlay, were
in charge of the court.
This is the largest number of boys
advanced to the Eagle rank at a
court of honor in the county. Five
scouts were advanced at court in
Ottawa in 1914.
Mark Lutman presented the
awards to the boys mothers. Those
advanced are Richard Hilty, Charles
H. Riser, Louis d. Risser (now with
the U. S. Marines in the Pacifc) and
James Zuercher, all of Troop &c,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
HANCOCK COUNTY
Packing Plant Unit To
Locate at Findlay

The California Packing Corp. of
San Francisco will establish a plant
in Findlay in 1916 at a cost of
S1,000,000 to s1,500,000, L. S. Argall,
Manager of the company's midwest
division, announced.
The Findlay plant will employ
between 200 and 100 persons on a
yearIaround basis and have a pay
roll Of 1000 during the packing
season, Argall said. The plant will
be on a 96-acre site in northeast
Findlay.
Argall said the first pack will
come in 1947 and will include
tomatoes, sweet corn, lima beans and
peas, with asparagus to be added
later.
For some years the company has
conducted experiments in this To-
cality with various produce to de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
ALLEN COUNTY
wv ct" Christmas Held
By Jail Inmates

Inmates of the Allen county jail
had wet" Christmas Eve, after
frozen rail-spouts left a flooded root
and accumulated waters poured into
the cell block.
Several prisoners went to work on
the roof, chipping ice and applying
blow torches to relieve the flooded
conditions, while others were kept
busy moving the water off the jail
floors, it was reported by Sheriff
William r. Daley.
However, the damage was repair.
ed in sufficient time to permit the
sheriff and his staff to decorate the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Fall On Stairs Kills
Hancock Welfare Head

Mrs. Jane L. Fronefeld, Hancock
County Welfare director and clerk of
the County Board of Commissioners,
was killed when she fell down a
stairway after delivering gifts to the
apartment of a neighbor, Irwin Foltz,
Coroner B. F. Voorhees, reported.
Mrs. Fronefeld had been county
welfare director since 1897. She is
survived by a brother, Scott Exline,
Cleveland, and a haf-sister, Mrs.
Lois Evans, Marion, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Christmas Dinners Too
Hot, Too Cold

Kenton firemen were seating them
selves at the table in the frehouse
where the chief, Ralph Jones, had
prepared Christmas dinner when
an alarm sounded at 1905 p. m.
When they got back the dinner
was cold but they had saved an
other dinner for the fire originated
from a gas oven as a woman was
cooking her Christmas dinner. 1t
was the only alarm of the day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

with Bluffton High School. The
winner of that game will have the
trophy until it loses to a league
team.
Kenton has played five games
during the season, winning from Nc
Guffey, st. Marys and Alumni The
team has lost to Upper Sandusky
and Columbus South. A game to be
played with Bellefontaine will be re-
scheduled; it was called off on Dec.
ID because of the flu epidemic.
Kenton's next game is with Ada on
Jan. 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Suter Named Head Of
Farm Bureau

Reorganization of the Putnam
County Farm Bureau was announced
with Elam Suter of Pandora being
named president.
Dean Bach of Belmore was chosen
vice-president with Phares Bixel of
Columbus Grove being elected
secretary-treasurer. The bureau also
chose directors for the ensuing year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thomp-
son and children were Tuesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts.
Miss Frances Arthur of Cleveland
was a Christmas day guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Arthur.
Mr.. sand Mrs. Ralph Ash and fam
lily of Rochester, N. Y, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McGinnis of
Harrod, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dorman
of McGuffey, Mrs. Carl Carman, Jr.,
and Judy Ann Carman of Lima, Miss
Alice Albert and Miss Viola Albert
were Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Henkle.
Billy Hall spent the week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

Jail with a Christmas tree and pre-
pare for distribution of candy and
nuts to the "a inmates. Gifts from
the Lutheran Inner Mission society
also were distributed.
For Christmas dinner the prisoners
were served venison and ham, with
all the trimmings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Ada Accepts Street
Lighting Bid

The Ada village council, in its last
meeting of the year, accepted the
bid of the Ohio Power company to
furnish current for lighting the
streets and public places of the
municipality for ten year period.
The price is the same as charged in
the previous ten year period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
PUTNAM COUNTY
Lima Escapes Nabbed
By Putnam Men

When John Jones of Vaughnsville
was doing his evening chores, he saw
two men enter his car parked in
front of the house, and drive away.
Incensed at the theft of his car
and believing the men to be Ken
meth Anderson, 2l, and Jerry Partee,
IS, who had saved bar in their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Tax Delinquents Drop

w. d. Combs, Hardin County
treasurer, announced that delinquent
taxes in Hardin County were smaller
in 1945 than for many years. Only
three delinquent personal tax pay
ments are outstanding now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Travelling Trophy
Held By KentOn High

The Kenton High School basket
ball team still held possession of the
Travelling Trophy" of the Western
Ohio Buckeye League and will
continue to hold it until Jan. IL
when it plays its next league game
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Never Too Old For Fun

Kenton kids wondered who that
long-legged boy. with the short sled
was that kept chiseling in on their
coasting. Later they learned he was
Doc Sheldon, Kenton's chief of
police.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Findlay Infant Dies
After Swallowing Pin

Howard Snyder, s month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Florien Snyder of
Findlay, died in Cleveland Clinic,
failing to survive an operation for
the removal of an open safety pin
which he swallowed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
HARDIN COUNTY
No Needy In Ada

The first peacetime Christmas was
also the first Yule season in Ada in
which no baskets of food and toys
for needy families were distributed
in this community. A survey by
several organizations revealed there
were no such cases there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

Pandora, and Jack Druyor, John Nc
Dowell, Robert Miller and Thomas
o. Stambaugh, all of Troop %,
Continental.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES

termine the advisability of establish
ing a plant at FindIay, Argall said.
The company's easternmost plant
now is at Rochelle, I'll.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

Beaten paths are for beaten men.
Eric tombstone.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Arizona Will
Continue To Grow
Says Senator

PHOENIX, Oct. 17-Arizona has a
better opportunity to come securely
through the war-engendered boom
than any state in the union, U. s..
Sen. Ernest w. Mcfarland declared
Monday as the Democratic Party
candidates continued their Nov. S
general election campaign tour with
visits to Globe and Miami.
eve are growing steadily and we
will continue to grow as we put more
acreage under water and into pro-
duction, and our superb climate will
attract more and more people," the
senator said.
The senator warned, however,
that the nation is "in a period of
initiation" and that 'someday there
must be readjustment of prices
and values"
Nobody wants to see our STAN
dard Of living lowered and I, for
one, want to see the readjustment
take place gradually; perhaps so
gradually that we need not suffer
any marked decline in basic prices
and wages" he said.
1--WE have got to be realistic and
use common sense, what goes up
must come down. Our job now is to
see to it that we prevent the col
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

numbers as follows: Al to As,
both inclusive, and 81 to go, both
inclusive, and
City of Flagstaff Water
Works Extension Bonds, dated
January 1, 1925, bearing num-
bers as follows: 81 to 230, both
inclusive, 236 to 447, both inclu-
sive, and 449 to ATS, both inclu-
sive.
Said bonds will be redeemed al
the face amount thereof and ac-
crued interest thereon to and in
Guiding November 1st, 1916. Said
bonds hereby called for redemption
must be surrendered on said re-
demptlon date with all interest
coupons maturing subsequent tc
said redemption date) at the office
of the State Treasurer of the State
of Arizona, Capitol Building, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, for payment and can
collation.. If any of said bonds here
nabove numbered and described are
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Be Quick To 7 Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
cllitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any ymedi-
cine less. potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to-
Soothe and heal raw, tender, int1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomu1sion blends beechWood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of CreomulSion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
rnitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Almost

(Continued from Page One)
youth while his wife recently en-
dowed home for the aged-he has
been responsible for what amounts
to an awakening of the state in a
business and industrial way
An invitation from Governor Os-
born to Governor Rodriguez to at
tend the Arizona State Fair in
Phoenix Nov. 8-17, rendered by ze-
peda, was conditionally accepted by
the Mexican governor. If official
duties will permit the governor COM
ing to Phoenix it will be the second
time the governors of the bordering
states have met. They first became
acquainted in Nogales, Sonora, dur
ing banquet staged for Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce Internation-
al Aerial Cavalcade last April.
1--WE learned that there is a vast
potential of business for Arizonans
in Sonora" Meyer said. "In south
ern Sonora, adjacent to Obregon,
800 900 acres of the most fertile land
imaginable will be brought into cul-
tivation with the completion OF a
dam, Just started. Large deposits OF
iron ore and anthracite coal, also in
the same area, will enable terrific
industrial development, especially
since so much hydro electric power
will be available. Developments on
such huge scale will mean much
business for those Arizonans willing
to go to the trouble of going after
| it."
The natural gateway to this rich
area, Nogales, Ariz., and Nogales,
Son., is bound to benefit from in
creasing trade, Haas said. Last
year $22, 900, 900 worth of Mexican
products, largely agricultural, enter
ed the United States at Nogales, "
he said. cat the same time more
than $2S,0oO,oO of United States
products went through the same