davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper

The Palmer VS. Lorona homeroom
teams played their final game for
the High School Homeroom Basket
ball Tournament championship on
Monday, Dec. 16, at o'clock in the
gymnasium.
It was an exciting, well-played
game with Louis Alonzo as highest
scorer with 19 points on the Palmer
team, and Raul CASTELAR, with IL
points on Lorona's team John Lo-
gan and Bob Lopez refereed the
game and Efrain Pegueros kept
time.
The score at the half baffled the
high school students with Palmer S
homeroom leading 16 to II. The
final score ended with a glorious
victory for Miss Palmer's homeroom,
20 to Is.
The money derived from this game
will be put into the Athletic Injury
Funds.
The fine cooperation of the STU
dents at the game shows what ability
they have when they want to put
something over with bang.
The home-room basketball tour
nament started Monday, Dec. 2, at
AIS. In the first game Johnson
went down to defeat before Fink's
Freshmen by a score of 1924. The
second game of the evening saw
Herrera clashing with Gayman gain
ing a 24-27 deficit, but losing by a
forfeit.
The second day of the tournament
saw Palmer beat Engelmann by a
score of 23-19. The second game OF
the evening resulted in Du Bois
beating Shreve by a score of 17-S.
The next day Engelmann shellack-
ed Shreve by score of 21-2O. The
second game saw Palmer beating
Du Bois 1858.
The fourth day of the tournament
Lorona beat Gayman with score
of 26-19. The second game was won
by Herrera against Smith by a score
of 11-31.
The fifth day Engelmann played
Smith, Engelmann winning the
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Palmer Homeroom Takes Title In
Last Game OF School Tournament

game by score of 1920. The sec
ond game was played by Herrera
and Johnson, Herrera winning but
losing by forfeit. The result was
that Johnson was to play in the con-
ISOLATION.
Palmer then clashed with Gayman
and won by score of 22-21. Pal
mers players were then in a posi-
ton to play Lorona for tournament
championship.
On December II, at Ais the fol-
lowing week Engelman beat Johnson
by a shocking score of 45-24, thus
giving Engelmann consolation cham
pionship.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

who is no longer enthusiastic over
Christmas, and she feels that this
sacred holiday is being commercial
lied.
Her English professor is able to
change her mind about Christmas
though and the play ends by her
deciding to give gifts and also par
ticipating in the social events of the
holiday.
Mrs. Shreve is advisor of the Ma
room Masque players.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
GA Get Jobs
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnUed from Page OneJ
turing in Arizona has never been so
promising as at the present time.
Moreover there is an increasing de-
mand in the construction industry
by reason of road building contracts,
reclamation projects, including Da-
Wis Dam and other construction jobs
in prospect; the extending of trans
mission and telephone lines, and
expansion of transportation and
communication facilities, the build
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
PAGE THREE

there are still many jobs open and
untitled over the state for which
suitable workers have not been
found. There were 1900 of these
untitled openings on file at the close
of November. Of these, 381 we're
jobs for women.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Maroon Masque Christmas Play
To Be Presented December 10th

IAN Empty Gesture by Mary
Lund, will be presented Friday, Dec.
20, by an enthusiastic group of peo-
pie selected from the Maroon
Masque.
Characters are:
Nr,.e Stanton Bertha Kimmel
Dorothea. ............ Pat Koehne
Mr. Stanton Charles Carroon
Gwendolyn -. Mary Frances Stevens
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Advertisement

States Brewers Fou ndaton Sidney Moer Arizona
Suite GIL Title & Trust Building State Director
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

Several CarolerS
This is a short one-act Christmas
comedy. It takes place on the even
ing of Dec. 23rd.
The play is about teen-age girl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
75-Household Goods

SUITES. BREAKFAST SETS.
studio couches, odd rockers, double
deck coil springs. Castle Street Fur
niture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE. COM
pletely stocked and equipped. 9O2 Daw-
SON st. For full information apply at
Bill South Third Street.
L STOCK AND FIXTURES. GROC-
cry business within city limits IN
Carolina Beach road. Hughes g. Hig-
gins. Realtors. Wallace Building. Third
and Princess. Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

STAINLESS PORCELAIN TOP KITCH-
en- tables now at The Wilmington
Furniture and Storage Corp, 1.-The Old
Reliable.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
FOR SALE

5 ROOM BUNGALOW furnish
ed, Princess Place, one OF
Best homes out there.
Can be seen by appointment
See MR.. HEWLETT or MR..
HERRING, PA Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Business Services

FURNITURE. REFINISHING, PIANOS
a speciality. Is years experience in
fine work. Dial 2-85o6. For free csti-
mates. All work guaranteed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
Crash Landing
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The story of the recent crash-landing of giant -motored transatlantic arpane with it's load of history A cool methodca pilot who knew exactly the capacity of his motors brought this ship safely in after one of the engines had burned away and dropped to the ground. For minutes his pas sengers and crew watched tensely, breathlessly, drama in which they actors but in which they had no lines to speak.
 But there is more than drama in the story. There's made in recent years Not long ago such cir cumstance would have meant certain death to all who were aboard the crippled ship Fire, the loss of power shifting of stress would have resulted in wreck.
 But the four -motored airplane of today is a pow erful adaptable mechanical device. The loss of the power of one motor is nothing to cause alarm. The loss of the motors weight brings a measure of instability-but that need not be fatal the in discussion again has shown Hampered he was, the pilot was able to circle twice the small field he chose for landing He able to keep his tremendous craft on an even keel over many anxious miles. Even with his landing gear out of order, he able to "set her down smoothly and without damage or injury to personnel, a grass strip never designed to handle airplanes of such size
 The incident points clearly to the distance the science of aviation has progressed during the last Is years It is indication of the superb efficiency which this mode of transportation will achieve in the years ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
LIGHT ON SAVINGS

Although constantly revised estimates of the total volume of savings bonds and bank deposits owned by individuals available to the public, very little is known about the distribution of these liquid assets, or the way in which holders plan to use them Yet information or this kind is essential as affording light on the effect of the present huge accumulation Of savings upon the spending and investment tives of the postwar period In the absence of such knowledge it is impossible to apprase nelligently the degree of nationary pressure resulting from the abnormaly large amounts of spendabe funds held by the public.
 Hence the National Survey of Liquid Assets-a study recently made by the division of program surveys of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics at the re- quest of the board of governors of the Federal Re serve System-meets a long-felt need The survey, based on careful sampng procedure, indicates that 10 per cent of all spending units hold 60 per cent of the liquid Spending unit is defined all persons living in the same dwelling and belonging to the family who pool their income to meet major expenses) By contrast, 50 per cent of all spending units hold only 3 per cent of total personal liquid assets Thus it appears that small percentage of individuals will have most decisive influence the disposition to be made of individual savings, while the great majority of poorer individuals with in significant accumations would greatly affect the demand for goods by disposng of their liquid assets in wholesale fashion. However they might have some hoarded currency, not included in the estimates of liquid assets to spend
 The high degree of concentration of individual savings in comparatively few hands makes it virtually certain that very large proportion of such funds will be used for investment purposes kept in liquid form instead of being spent consumer goods. More over the savings data relate to 1945 it prob able that the proportion of savings held by the groups has grown smaller since strikes layofs, and shutdowns have resulted in the depletion of workers savings in recent months While there is much that is perturbing about the evidence in regard to the distribution of savings, it shows that our fears of nflatonary orgy of consumer spend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
Fairy Story with Ogre
(St. Louis Star -Times)

tSt Louis Star-Times)
 Once upon time, the delegates to the Interna- tional Society of Insects United having their literary program of the bookworms and the victory garden work of the cutworms, the chairman of the Comittee War Against Human Beings rather pompous locust, given the floor
 Fellow delegates" said the locust, tugging at his apels T regret to say that have not developed defense against DOT, which the human animals have introduced into their conflict with us. The delegates murmured their disappointment. However" said the locust harrumphng mpressvely, however, am pleased to report that battle to eXterminate the enemy is doing very nicely-very nicely indeed. As you all know, the perfection of the atomic bomb gave us great hopes. It seemed entirely possble-t still does-that human beings would do for what have been unable to do ourseves-wipe them out com pletely. Now, I happy to say, there are reports from members of the United States Congress that the Navy has developed weapon of Warfare-warfare among humans, that is-a spray of germs which is even more deadly than the atomic bomb
 "The report may may not be true I wish approaching the point where it commit suicide certain complacency about another world that may lead them to do it.
 Now my proposal is that send delegates to the leaders of the humans and offer them chance to render turn over the whole globe to us terms and thus spare themselves at least the final bloody exermination."
 Moral; Don't be surprised if those delegates show up any minute now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
PAPPY's POOR sHowMANsHIP

Texas s-the-biscuits Pappy ODaniel was elected to the Senate as a great snowman and humorist, 3uc, on tne whole, his antics before the Senate over price control were dull. Only once in the pages and pages of debate-paid for by the taxpayer-did he pull real laugh.
 T am thinking about my child ren and grandchildren" ODaniel thundered ill reply to question from Senator Francis Myers of Pennsylvania. T am thinking about the Senator's children and grand- children and everyone else's child ren and grandchildren I am think ing about unborn generations"
 T cannot boast about my grand children" corrected Senator Myers.
 They will come along" rejoined Pappy. That is another thing that OPA cannot stop"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
The Washington
 
(Conttnued from Page Onel

he failed to tel, his gullible col leagues about another deal in which he also tried to make some money.
 It so happens mat Congressman May is president of the Greenbrier Manganese Mining Co.,, an outfit which has acquired 1000 acres of vest Virginia low-grade manganese land. Manganese is essential to the smelling of steel but the deposits found in this country are so poor that Army-Navy experts say it is essential for this country to have stockpile of imported manganese on hand in case of war They say we cannot risk being cut off from foreign manganese by submarines.
 Congressman May however, has not always put the interests of his country ahead of the interests of his company in respect to mangan- csc
 Once, prior to the war, when the Navy was planning to aoSumulate Q manganese stockpile, naval off cers accused the gentleman from Kentucky of pressuring them to re- duce the specifications for man. ganese to such a low quality that poor-grade domestic manganese could be sold to the Navy, instead of high-graoe imported manganese.
 This meant, of course, that MT. Mays Greenbrier Manganese Go. would have a chance to sell to the Navy. But it also meant, in the vi- gorous opinion of naval and Bu- reau of Mines experts, that the quality of manganese would not be high enough to produce the high test steel so necessary to U s. battleships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
20 YEARS AGO {yGT hTE EMPIRE
JULY 12. 1926


 The Sunday School Presbyterian Church Henderson announced
 hold social meeting the next night in Hall. Robert Rice Princess south
 Mrs Donald stcney MT and E residents visiting MT. Mrs Superintendent the School wears They to positions.
 Gil Rich welknown travelling man. by wrangell the day with Mrs E. Weschen fielder at her on Spuhn Island.
 Weather report: High, AT; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
MAYS WAR COLLEAGUE

Murray Carson, one of the war profiteering brothers who enticed Congressman May-Some say he wasn't hard to entice-into god fathering the Erie Basin war con- tracts, has unique history.
 Entirely aside from his FBI re- cord of association with gangster Dutch Schultz, Murray Carson went out to, Hollywood when he was Assistant Secretary of Labor under Hoover. Murray had dabbled in the movies in New York, and conceived the idea of staging man hunt to scare alien actors who had over stayed their visitors viSas.
 Some of the alien actors hur- riedly headed for Mexican and Canadian borders. Others, wiser, put matters in the hands of their Hollywood employers. Results: Mur- ray Carson deported no one
 But when he left Hollywood his daughter had $25o-a-week con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

ing based on savings have been exaggerated.
 The present admirable survey is to be followed by two other reports, giving pertinent informa tion about the characteristics of various spending units, holding large and small amounts of liquid assets or none at a the other discussing the factors that influence future spending and saving. Such in quries should be an extremely valuable contribution imperfect understanding of the probable effect of savings past and to come on the demand for goods in the months ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

troduced the Stratoe.c Minerals Bill under which manganese was to be stockpiled.
 When he was accused of bringing influence to help his company, however, the Congressman issued a piouS denial, and said his com pany would not go through with the contract.
 Last chapter n the story of Mays great patriotism occurred quite recently when a new post war bill was before Congress to permit the Army and Navy to stockpile essential materials in case of an- other war This bill provided that manganese could be imported by the Army and Navy without paying tariff
 Suddenly, however, Congressman May head of the Greenbrier Man ganese Co.,, had the bill withdrawn from the floor of the House after it had already been agreed to by committees of both the House and Senate He then proceeded to knock out the provision that Army-Navy manganese could be imported duty free
 Naturally, Army Navy payment of a tariff on manganese would help domestic manganese produc- CTS, of which MT May is one. Ma turally the American taxpayer, whom MT. May is supposed to re- present, thereby stood a greater chance of having money wasted MT. May, however, voted not for the public. but for his pocketbook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do not compeP
SATURDAY, JULY 13
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Escape activities will te sought by many housewives, but the wise and courageous ones will face their problems and discharge their duties however monotonous and laborious, before turning to interests that promise greater excitement.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 These who allow their vocational programs to absorb all of their energies and monopolize all of their time sooner or later must discover that true efficiency is impossible without some relaxation and recrea- ton. No business ever failed be- cause it's responsible head spent reasonable part of his time with family or friends in some pleasant diversion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

tract with Metro-Coldwyn-M Mayer, plus an auto. And after one year had expired, 20th Century-Fox gave her another contract, together with an additional contract for a hus- band she had acquired in the in terim.
 Garsson's next appearance on the sacred soil of Hollywood was several years later when he came in the guise of an investigator for a House committee to investigate hondholders, chairmanned by Re- presentacive Adolph Sabath of Chi cago.
 Again there was no prosecutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Referring letter letter of June tenth" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Sacriegious. Pronounce sakre A I ME accent third syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Repertoire. Observe the ORE
 SYNONYMS: Omit, neglect evade, eude, leave out
 STUDY Use three times and is yours Let us vocabulary by mastering word each day Toas word FUTIIITY; fu his efforts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
MAY GOT WAR CONTRACT

Again, in October 1889, the pro- curement division of the Treasury awarded S180000 contract to Mays Greenbrier Company for manganese. under very mysterious circumstances. His company was not the lowest bidder, did not pct up a performance bond, and did not have any funds with which to operate. An official said that they planned to go to the REC and bor- row the money.
 It so happened that May had in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
NATIONAL ISSUES

Widespread civic reform is fore seen during the next several months The startling increase in crime and the persistence with which politics and criminals are linked in the public mind will make it necessary to effect the separa- tion of the two by proving the in nocence of one and the guilt of the other.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Ireland comes under promising aspects, but Spain, Poland and Italy are not favored under this configuration.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars. A year of happy and helpful associations
 Children born today will have great potentialities Some will rhe restless and high-strung at times, but all will have superior minds and healthy bodies.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

The Lutheran Church congregation to hold meeting the next night in the Odd Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

But ex-Congressman Ralph Church of Illinois might be able to tell the Mead Committee an interesting story about Garssons operations, which involved Joe Schenck of 20th Century Fox and one of his hotels.
 Moral: With some people, every thing they touch turns to gold- until Senator Mead catches up with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

annual Sunday School picnic of the Presbyterian Oh be held day at Salmon Creek Superintendent L. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y kyoRrRrA LEE

When introduced this he has remember should
 earnestly the meeting but by do not Merely be taciu regrettng that remember the occasion
 When anything requiring the of the knife in which should the fork be held
 A. in hand
 Q. all right have formal invitations printed?
 engraved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
RUSSELL REUNION

The annual reunion of the late
Ezra and Sarah Russell family was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Davis of Sarahsville, Sunday.
This was the first reunion of this
family since the war. The forenoon
was spent by visiting with old
friends and relatives, with a basket
dinner being enjoyed at the noon
hour.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Russell, Roy and Doris Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Allbritain and Earl,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Frakes and
daughter, Carolyn, Nannette King,
Mr.. and Mrs. William King and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wheeler, all of Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Russell,
Betty Russell, John Russell and Carl
Russell, all of Pleasant City, route;
Felma Russell of ByesvilIe: Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Davis and children, Nor
ma and Thelma, and Loren of Pleas
ant city route; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coyle and children, Norma and
Jerry of Caldwell route; Jake Rus
sell of Pleasant City route; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Sidel, Mrs. Eva
Horton and children, Orland, John,
Linda, Tillman and Billy, of Quaker
City route; Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Lees of Pleasant City; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Edwin Newberry and son, Tom,
of Columbus; Elijah Russell, Pleas
ant City route; Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Johnson, Mildred Johnson and
Thelma Johnson, Hiramsburg route;
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wheeler and
children, Sandra and Sue, Pleasant
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miley and
children, Myron and Martha, Pleas
ant City route; Mr. and Mrs Le-
Roy Hayes, Coshocton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Russell, Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer Moore, Cambridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Pleasant
City route; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rus
sell, Sarahsville route; Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Wheeler, Pleasant City route;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Enjoy Picnic

Enjoy Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crum of
Thornsville, was pleasantly sur
prised recently when his brothers
and sisters gathered at his home
with a basket dinner which they
enjoyed on the lawn of his home.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Crum and sons, Louis, Daniel,
and David Lee; Miss Edna Crum. all
of Morgantown, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Dimmerling, son, Harry,
of Summerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Crum and children. Gertrude
Emam. and John Francis. of Sum
merfield, Mrs. Lawrence Harem of
Woodsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nauer and children, Leo. Joe. and
Herman, Of Lewisville. Miss Mar
celia Dimmerling, Miss Lucille
Nauer of GAINESVILLE, and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crum.
In the afternoon all motored to
Buckeye Lake where they enjoyed
boat riding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Rutherford Groves

Marriage vows were exchanged
Tuesday evening, August q, at
$50 o'clock in the Mt. Zion Luther
an church by Miss Gail Groves and
Donald Lee Rutherford. The double
ring ceremony was read by the Rev.
C. E. Flath, with Miss Phillis Marks
and Donald Sanford as attendants.
The bride was attired in a teal
blue street length dress, with brown
and gold accessories. Her shoulder
corSage was of red American Beauty
roses.
Miss Marks, a schoolmate, was
attired in a black crepe dress with
black accessories. Her shoulder cor
sage was also of roses.
Mrs. Rutherford is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Groves, of
Pleasant City, and Mr.. Rutherford
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N
Rutherford, of Sarahsville They
will reside in Washington, D. c.,
where the bridegroom is employed
in the payroll division of the Navy
Department.
The couple was honored with a
family dinner at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Groves. Guests were: the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee
Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Davis, and son, Gary, Mary Groves,
and Betty Stasko.
On Sunday evening before their
departure for Washington, they
were honored with a dinner at the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs H. N. Rutherford.
Those present were: the newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Lee Ruther-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. William Truck,
and sen, David, of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs Leland Lutz and son,
Fredrick Ray, of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Garrett and
daughters, Lyla and Treva, and son,
Larry, of Summerfield, and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Rutherford.