davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
By Peter" EdSOn

one- party dominance but 1t also has pretty hot com petition in the primaries Any congressman who ton policies would have been committing political suicide The fact that the Bowles motive to keep down the cost of cotton clothing offered no sop whatever.
 The second bloc in this situation comes from the industrial North and East OffceSeekerS in this area depend for their campaign expenses contri- buttons from manufacturers and businessmen pol- itician must have campaign money befores he can 90 after votes. If group of businessmen-campaign contributors and group of consuner-voters are waiting in congreSsmanS outer office to influence him on price controls there is question which will get the congreSsman's vote.
 The third bloc Is from the 20 western states They largely agricultural Regardless of party every farmer and Stockman, grain dealer, feeder, and packer in this area sees ahead 8 great chance to make killing in meat. The only thing that stapds in the way is OPA price control It shouldn't take slide rule to figure which way the wind blows in this part of the country, for or against OPA.
 The stage being set in this fashion, action was easy Western and Southern Democrats could see much in each others needs. Mid-Western and East- mon The resulting bills which came out of both Houses of Congress are just what you'd expect. Everybody got something-just as everyone used to log-roll to get "his" in od-fashoned tariff bill, or . rvers-and- -harbors public-roads bill.
 The West got metals-mining subsidies in spite of the fact that subsidies on meat and milk are wicked, un-American things. The cattle and grain products. The auto dealers got protection The cotton and wool and textile people got protection And the South "got" Bowles. s
 Everybody shoHad. thers.pre. be politically happy Excepting, q course, the poor sap consumers They don't count
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Health Compulsion Bill Illustrated

new light has been thrown the WagnerMurray- Din ge bill for national health program which has been neg lected up to this time General Omar Bradley Veterans Administrator told the Senate Labor Committee that compulsory health insurance legislation should protect vet rights to free medical and hosptaza- ton.
 General Bradley pointed out that the bill under consd- eraon does not specify of finance He said how ever that the prepaid personal health service bene fits" indicates that contributions anticipated from poyed persons This he sad would require the veteran contribute toward benefit to which he is already en- titled without charge under existing law, in that he Is entitled without himself to hospital outpatient treatment of service connected disability and to hospital treatment of non-servce connected disability when bed IS available"
 General Bradley did not any opinion to ad- visibility of the legislation; He said he had studied it pure zed medicine disregard the idea that American should be entitled to choose his own method of cure In the of the veteran, the compulsory evil is shown p0ntedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Political Traditions

MADISON WIS.-ThOugh we are still young nation, we have some interesting family political traditions which tend to give variety and stability to our democracy.
 They are worth noting because of the severe test our democracy now is facing to prove itself. Some of these family traditions have been con- servative. Some have been mixed Some have been active for change, rebehous periodically against long entrenched conservatism. They reflect the constant conflict that has kept Us vigorous and alert and brought us to world leadership.
 In this state there Is the 1AFolette tradition. Vigorous for half century in the cause of social reform, seeking today to continue it's influence in national affairs through Bob LaFollette who faces another test of the voters Aug after 20 years in the Senate.
 In the early days and down to oar own day. there was the Adams Family John who helped President; his son, the Austere John Quincy, who | was up daily at 4 A. M. to begin his studies He became President, too but got swept out by the Jackson revolution of plain people from the back woods, the pioneers talking back to old New England Yet for &N that he returned to public service in the House of Representatives to cry out daily for over quarter of a century against the tyranny of human slavery and he foretod the doom to come. And there was his son. Charles Francis who as Minister to England kept that nation from siding with the Southern Confectionery; and Charles Fran cS'S brilliant sons, including Henry an intellectual and somewhat morose, solitary figure, journalist, writer member in his later days of the Teddy Roose welt circle who gave us that unique education of Henry Adams" posthumously; his brother, Brooks, who wrote the first authoritative work American railroads exposing the financial manipulation and speculation that accompanied their development. Later. there was another Charles Francis Adams who was Secretary of Navy in the Coolidge administra- l ton.
 tradition-the dynamic figure known popularly as 1 Teddy" and his son. Teddy Jr. who rendered dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
By Thon1aS Stokes

tinguisfed public service in several capacities and fought in two wars dying in France in this last one and Franklin D., Teddy's fifth cousin, who 90 over- siadowed our times, and his wife. Eleanor, . niece of Teddy, national figure in her own right.
 And there are the Tafts, the father who was President and Chief Justice and his two sons, one now in the Senate who almost won the 194O Repub- lican Presidential nomination and Is formidable contender again.
 The 1AEOllette family. in my mind. is always synbolised by scene in 8 Chautauqua Hall, roofed but open all around A Mountain Lake. Md, back in 1924. motherly figure spoke to a small crowd there as the rain poured down. It was Mrs. Robert Marion LaFoette speaking on behalf of her husband as an independent candidate for President The Sem ator capped his long career of reform in his own state and nationally. by bolting the Republican Party and striking out alone against the entrenched bour- bonism of that day. Calvin Coolidge was in the White House.
 Only few weeks before, i'm Cleveland had listened to Young Bob," the son and present Sen- ator as he nominated his father for President an Independent ticket. He hardly looked his 29 years round -faced, boyishly earnest. Four years later watched Young Bob," who had succeeded to his fathers Senate seat, present Wisconsin platform to the Republican convention.
 He got tremendous personal ovation but the convention turned it down, as it had those of his father so many times. only to follow along later, did the Democrats. For what the father and the two sons, Bob and Phi-the latter three times Governor of Wisconsn-achieved in reform in Wisconsin and nationally had its influence other states and on the national government
 Bob and Phil eventually left the Republican Party and created their own Progressive Party in Wisconsin Now that has dwindled away, with the changing times end Bob is running again as Re- publican, though not the endorsed candidate of the regular Republican Party.
 The LaFollette and other family traditions are symbols of the studinesS and adaptabity of our Democracy. and of the rewards for able and honest public service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
SAD TRUTH

What happens to the man who
 takes
 Advantage, fair or not, Who thumbs the other in the breaks, When sure he won't get caught; Who has no honor and no pride, Who'd blk the cherubim, Who's ever constituencies and snide, Thinks not of you, but him.; Who'll strike fellow when he's
 down,
 If there is none to look, And win to power and renoWn By any hook or crook; Who won't play up and play the
 game,
 But makes the rules his own, And makes them never twice the
 same,
 Nor even makes them known? What happens to this hateful guy For all his sights and sins. His, disregard for others? Why, He generally wins.
 Senator Ball says that atomic energy controls may have to be ar ranged for the world without the SOviets, as the result of the Rus sian counter proposal to the Baruch plan. We're getting used to ham and eggs without the ham, but it isn't successful. The State of Georgia has insti- tuted suit to revoke the charter of the Ku Klux Klan. If it is car ried to the Supreme Court, Boh Jackson better keep in training. A man out in Los Angeles has won divorce from his wife or the grounds that she charged hin five dollars every time he kissed her. We knew a gal like that once; her husband broke his arm from waving.
 The Government gets $4O6,OOO as its share of Joe Louis purse iron the Conn fight. It sounds as though Uncle Sam is pulling a Tunney. Al least he's getting a lot of benefit from the long count.
 A Cleveland girl has won tho worlds typewriting speed cham pionship. In competition, she wrot' 140 words a minute, a tremendous asset to anyone writing anything except telegrams not going col lect.
 Do you have @ leg problem?" ask Betty Clark in The Boston Globe Frankly we do, but it's nothing i; lot of dust on windy day won solve.
 A stray note says that il Ethiopia. it is possible to trave from region of oppressive hea to one of intense cold in a singl day" It's possible in this countr too, but in Ethiopia you have tn advantage of not having to pas through Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Free Press?

In those nations where free enterprise has been either destroyed crippled subjected to ronhanded political con- tro free press has become thing the past The press in such nations simply sounding board for dictatorship -the ruthless voice of the clique in power.
 It is not coincidence that this is When man or group of men seize the economic ot nation the first step must be to control that nation sources of opinion information There be opposl ton There can be no dissent The death of free enterprise is inevitably accompanied by the death of free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
5 Years Ago

Charles Larkin of Dartmouth Street announced that he and three other men had joined the R.A.F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Waterbury or the Past
25 Years Ago

Two persons who collapsed in Ex- change Place because of the heat required hospital treatment, and one later died.
 Several youngsters were slightly burned when hay, used on a wagon on a hay ride, ignited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

FrapGis Higgins of Homer Street and JSlie Martin of Boston an- nounced their wedding intentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
15 Years Ago

A pair of scissors, dropped on the foot of a two-year-old Chatfield Avenue girl, severed two toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Miss Nellie Carmine of Prospect Street left the city to take up resi- dence in Laconia, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Senator Ball says that atomic energy controls may have to be ar ranged for the world without the SOviets, as the result of the Rus sian counter proposal to the Baruch plan. We're getting used to ham and eggs without the ham, but it isn't successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Close to own time Is the Roosevelt family tradition-the dynamic figure known popuary as Teddy" and his son, Teddy Jr. who rendered dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

A stray note says that in Ethiopia, it is possible to travel from a region of oppressive heat to one of intense cold in a single day" It's possible in this country too, but in Ethiopia you have the advantage of not having to pass through Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION:

Date: Monday, June 10, 1916.
Calabasas School District No. 3,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Purpose: To vote bonds to re-
model and construct addition to the
school principals living quarters on
the school premises.
Place: School building within
said district.
Judges to conduct election:
/. Allen T. West, Jr.
2. Nancy Fox Stevens
3. Mrs. Gilbert Gomez.
Hours when polls are open (Not
less than hours: 900 A. M. to
300 P. M.
Amount and denomination OF
bonds: Five bonds of $1,000.0O each
to be (Not to exceed 40 of assessed
valuation Of district or 40 OF
$769, $4,000 retired one each year
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
LEGAL. NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE
CITY OF NOGALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 PM. on June "a, 1916,
receive sealed, written bids at the
office of the City Clerk in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
Arizona for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Noga1es, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lots 8, S, 7, 8, II, 13, Is, II, 19,
q, %, Is, 81, %, 81, IS, 81, 80 and
Al, of the Western Subdivision OF
the City of Nogales, Arizona.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated May 16, 1946.
ALEX l.. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of NogaleS, Arizona.
,(Pub. May IT, "a, 81, June z, IA, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the TAX ROLLS OF SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA, for
the year 1916, are now on file in the
office of the Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz County, in Nogales,
Arizona, and open to inspection by
any interested persons and tax
payers, desiring to inspect the same.
FURTHER NOTICE, is given that
the Board of Supervisors will meet
in their office in the Santa Cruz
County Court House on Saturday,
June 1st, 1916, and will sit as a
Board of Equalization and will con-
tinue in session from time to time
until the business of equalization is
completed; provided however the
Board of Equalization will conclude
all matters to come before their
June meeting not later than Mon
day, June 10th, 1916, at which meet
ing said board shall determine
whether or not the raises and in
creases in assessments proposed al
its June meeting shall stand. Al
said time the Board of Equalization
shall adjourn to meet on the Is
Monday in July following and ad
journ not later than the secont
Monday in July, 1916.
ALL TAX PAYERS having mat
ters of equalization to come befor
the said Board of Equalization vii
appear before the said Board o
Equalization during the first tel
days in June, during which tim
due consideration will be given mat
tiers of valuation.
Dated this Goth day of May, 194t
VIM. G. SIMONTON, Cler
Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizon
(Pub. May "a, 81, June Z, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

for five years beginning with 1947.
Rate of interest (Not more than
6%6): Not to exceed 40 per annum
Number of years to run (Not ex-
ceeding 20 years.: Five years.
WORDS ON BALLOTS:
BONDS YES"
BONDS mo"
Board of Trustees of Calabasas
School District No. 3, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
PreS0 r. E. KANE
Clerk JAMES B. PENDLETON
(Member) HARRY STEVENS
Signed at Nogales, Arizona on
this 18th day of May, 1916.
Pub. May "a, 81, June 7, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of DOLORES H. ORTEGA
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned James v. Robins
Administrator of the estate of Do
lores H. Ortega, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said James v. Robins at 212
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
Administrator of the estate of
Dolores H. Ortega, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
25th day of May, 1916.
pub. June 7, IA, 81, %, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Alphonse Kerson arrived Sunday
from Carlsbad, NM, after visiting
his father Chris KerSon. AlphonSe
will start school at the Arizona
College of Commerce at Tucson
Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF O'MALLEY LUMBER
& SUPPLY co.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming
corporation under and pursuant
to the laws of the State of Arizona,
and for that purpose do hereby
adopt these articles of incorpora-
ton:
ARTICLE L
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are: j. G.. O'Malley, 1922 North
Alvarado Street, Phoenix, Arizona
E. v. O'Malley, Route 6, Box $50,
Phoenix, Arizona; and Walter
Roche, 1906 West Willetta Street,
Phoenix, Arizona
The name of TINS corporation is
O'MALLEY LUMBER g. SUPPLY
CO., and it's principal place of bust
ness shall be in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona, but it may have branch Of
fices and do business and it's board
of directors may meet for the trans
action of business at such other
places within or without the State
of Arizona as the board of directors
may from time to time designate.
ARTICLE III
The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted and car
ried on by this corporation is as
follows:
(a) To conduct a general retail
and wholesale lumber and building
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
SILVERWARE

One factory at Providence, r. L,
manufactures more sterling silver
ware and more ecclesiastical articles
than any other plant in the world.
The city has the largest foundry for
casting bronze statues, memorial
tablets and wrought iron doors. It
is always busy making essentials,
which add wealth to the Nation to
guarantee Victory Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
FILED

FILED
April %, 1916
At 800 P. M. at the request of
KNAPP, BOYLE, BILBY &
THOMPSON, whose address is GOT
Valley National Building, Tucson.
Arizona.
JOHN j. JENNINGS
Secretary
BY H. JOHNSON
pub. ct beginning May 3, l946
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
ARTICLE V

The affairs of this corporation
shall be managed by board of not
less than three nor more than five
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

exercise L1lGIOO1 do COIlACAACO Ny VAAO
laws of the State of Arizona.
ARTICLE III
The Urmc of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
on which the certificate of incor-
poration is issued by the Corpora
ton Commission of the State OF
Arizona, and it shall terminate
twenty-five (25) years thereafter
unless it's existence be renewed in
the manner provided by law.
ARTICLE Nv
The authorized capital stock of
this corporation shall be One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars ($100,000)
divided into one thousand Q,000)
shares of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars ($100) each, all of
which shall be common stock and
which shall be issued as fully paid
and non-assessable at such times
and in such manner as the board OF
directors snail designate, in ex-
change for money or property or
services, or any other right or thing
of value, and the judgment Of the
Board of directors as to the value
of any property, rights or services
received in exchange for capital
stock shall, in the absence of fraud,
be conclusive.
ARTICLE V
The affairs of this corporation
shall be managed by a board of not
less than three nor more than five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
SCHOOLS.

From Mrs. L. E. M, Arlington.)
Mrs. A. S. of Washington has
written a very fine recommendation
for all the opportunities offered to
children of preschool age and to
their parents in particular in CO.
operative school.
We also have a Federation of
Cooperative Preschools in North
ern Virginia, the president of
which is Mrs. A. Abraham, Chest
nut 1900, apartment GIL. There are
10 schools in the federation, Tauxe-
mont (near Alexandria,, Langley
(Fairfax County, and in Arlington
County. Beverley Hills, Peter Pan,
Rock Springs, Overlee, Arlington
Forest, Colonial Village, Arlington
Village and Buckingham. All of the
schools are nonproflt organizations
and have been most successful in
providing the children with excel
lent preschool experience and the
parents with an opportunity to
observe under trained teachers and
to participate in cooperative
venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

GARDEN FRESH cRAoN always among coolest the
Try ofboth in
Set
You
DARK NJ HANDSOME in the nick
poe sheer
blue
bright poishe will shode,
drink
beouood
What
fhenine office
PAVEMENT FOUNDERS those
thought of really especially
comfort
tYEOOS
Who
eyefoshe Who
several excellent
don't kno" we'll be which ore.
SOLVED problem Of
hos been solved and for
dentoy
liquid
they really
ITS GOOD IDEA to possible
Hoot
Drink TO GOODNESS make toll CLOSES
alcoholic
classification food"-JAlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Bv Frances Jones

Here are a few amusing, refresh
Ing and practical suggestions for
summer decorations and casual ar
rangements. Meals are apt to be
served buffet style. Arrange a tight
little bunch of tritoma, astors and
Ivy shoots and put them in the
center OF the lazy Susan. Let your
guests admire them from every
angle as the stand swings around.
In the upper left there is a
sketch of my oldest riding boots
filled with field flowers and grasses.
Z This makes quite an amusing and
novel decoration for weekend
. parties at camps and lodges where
riding or hiking is the rule of the
day. Big daisies, yarrow, fox tail
grasses, and cat tails look stunning
against the dark brown leather. The
flowers are actually in a slender
vase which holds water and which
can be put inside the boot. Pad
around the vase with paper.
In the arrangement in the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

these at home, substituting lemon
juice freshly squeezed) for the
vinegar, and using only salt, pepper
and paprika, emitting all other
spices. The prejudice often comes
from forced feeding of salads or
salad dressings containing pungent
spices, such as celery seed, mustard
seed, turmeric, etc, to children in
hot weather, The prejudice may
then be carried over to anything
which looks like the offending dress
ing. If that happened to Mrs
c. w. HIS husband she may find
the remedy to lie in the following
psychology: Inveigle him into help
ing prepare mayonnaise made with
out vinegar or pungent spices. You
might ask him to pour the oil
slowly as you beat it. AS it is
being finished taste it from a spoon,
and then ask him to taste it to see
If has enough salt. Seeing what
is in it, together with the absence
of the odors that once nauseated
him, might result in his surprising
IVA Ny SCAAiPA 13iSs ~ A1oo poAAit
out that he has then tasted mayon-
naise until you have put a tea
spoonful or so on a simple salad,
like lettuce and tomato. This
strategy has worked in other cases
to the extent that the person will
eat dressings made at home, but
not those bought at the store made
of vinegar or those served else
where. TRY it. If it works you
may have all of your problem
solved except the trouble of making
the dressings.
If Mrs. G. w. H. will write to
me I will send her recipes for the
mayonnaise and French dressing
made with lemon juice and for
preparing plain and spiced boiled
and baked meats for slicing as well
as for type of home-baked beans
which are served chilled with the /
cold cuts, as these are rather long
for publication.