davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, will from
the 18th day of August, 1916, until
the 18th day of August, 1916, receive
sealed bids for furnishing and in
stalling linoleum on the floors Of
of the Santa Cruz County Welfare
Board Building at the corner Of
Chenoweth and Arroyo Boulevard
in Nogales, Arizona. Bids to be on
two types, one bid ON hattleship
Elinoleum and another on asphalt
Ilinoleum squares
The contract shall be let to the
lowest bidder but the Board of Su-
pervisors reserves the right to re-
ject any and or all bids.
The successful bidder shall be re-
|qufred to furnish a performance
bond acceptable to the Board of
Supervisors
BY order of the Board of Super
visors this 22nd day of July, 1916.
VIM. G. SIN6ONTON, Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
(P,1h. Aug. 2, 9, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, will from
the 18th day of August, 1916, until
the 18th day of August, 1916, receive
sealed bids for furnishing and in
stalling a two-way, inter- office radio
communication system with six sta
tions and a master station.
The contract shall be let to the
lowest bidder but the Board Of
Supervisors reserves the right to
reject any and or all bids.
The successful bidder shall be
required to furnish a performance
bond acceptable to the Board of
Supervisors.
BY order of the Board Of Super
visors this 22nd day of July, 1916.
VIM. G. SIMONTON, Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
(Pub. Aug. 2, 9, 1943
Nogales international., 1946-08-02

The Apache Trail, 82-mile high
way twisting through mountains,
canyons and desert northeast of
Phoenix, is crisscrossed by dim paths
along which fierce Apache Indians
once stalked hapIess white settlers.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
FORMER CUSTOMS MAN
TO RELOCATE. HERE,

A.. G- Barber; chief Of police at
Elsinore, Calif.,, arrived here Tues
day, accompanied by his son, Will
liam, recently discharged from the
Navy. The elder Barber is a. brother
in-law Of Ccrt W. Neumahn, and
was with the: Customs Service here
for many years. In all, he lived in
Nogales IL years, and expects to re-
turn here to make his permanent
home.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

tCongregational-MethOdist)
Church School, 9:45 am.
The Primary Department will
meet at the same hour in the lower
church.
Morning worship, II am. The Rev.
Winthrop Mayer of Pasadena, Calf,
will preach at this service. The
choir under the direction of Mr..
Russell A. Smith will sing.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Service at HOO am, tax
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
Lord Darrell Dy1ppa,
English

Lord Darrell DS1ppa, English
adventurer, gave Phoenix, Ariz., it's
name many years ago when noting
the prehistoric Indian ruth ms near
the then infant settlement. he re-
marked, "a city will rise Phoenix
like from these ashes of the past" :"
Nogales international., 1946-08-02

len by Rev. G. E. Huntington Of
Tucson.
A hearty welcome to- all.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES.

Sundays: GOO, 7:00, $3.50 and 1I:00
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 500, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTICN:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
Gl[lrptQeldlQ
Nsli!:l!liZ39sl3SI

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, Gas am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.YP.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02

oO673s $Os49854 1O24O54 27576e 5759s7
3 52317 141A.54 13286M 11j430O0 33875S
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03
N or ICES

REPUBLICAN, RALLY WILL be held this comingl Saturday evening at 8:oo p.m. in tho Com munity Hall in Palmer. You arc Uelco come-- democrat or republican.
 Tho HohgnAKEas' COUNCIL will meet on Mon- day October 7th in the Extension Office at lo:3o a.m. Tho retiring members will entertain the incoming members at Pot Luck Luncheon. Officers for tho coming year will be elected ct this inc. If possible, the presi dents of each club are asked to bri ing in q corrected list of club membership.
 the All CoUNC IL will meet Monday evening October 7th at he Extension Office at e:OO p.m. Achievement Day plans will be made ct this t inc.
 The SoURDOUGH CLUB will meet with Nan Curtis on October 9th ct which time the program for tho yoar will be planned. All members are reques stod to bo present. MOOSE LODGE NO. 795 meets on Tue esdoy octe- Der 8, at 9:0o p.m.
 The NoRrF4AND PIONEER GRANGE NO. will hold it's regular meet in on Thur rsday Oct. 10, ct 8: % p.n. in the Grange Eoll. Tho usual lunch will be served. PTA meets on October Is, in the basement of tho School.
 The CHAMBER OF ConERCE Noon Luncheon will be held ot l2 noon on Vodno sday October 18th. Place announced later. Tho DAIRY PR01UCERs' ASSN. will meet on Monday October l4th in the Extension Office at 500 p.m. TIE AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. l5 will meet on Thursday October IF, in tho Community Hall. Logionoiros keep this doto open ondI come out. Al so--hereaftor, the Legion will hold two meot ings each month. Tho first meeting will bo social and ri II be hold onI tho first Thursday of tho month. Tho second meeting will bo business meeting and will be held on tho third Thursday. Tho TAsILIA COMMUNITY CLUB will meet in tho School building at -Fasillo oh Thursday October IF. Keep this doto open.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

and business men VINO wanted no
check on profits. Attempts at price
control were abandoned; food con
troll a dropped; the U. S. En-
ployment Service was s%abotaged;
sterilization was discontinued-in
short, business and industry were
successful in forcing the adoption
of the same suicidal hands off,
policy they r trying to force the
Government to adopt today.
We wouldn't go back to national
prohibition again and all it's mis-
cries and horrors. We mustn't &C
back to ~so-called normally" again
until we know that all dangers OF
%deflation, all threats that we may
again suffer the depressions that
followed World War 1, are re-
moved.-The Brewery Worker.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

with tn little fanfare and a minimum of public bickering the
mcla OH Corp and the Oil Workers Union (CIO) have announced
agreement on a new contract embodying Is per cent waqe increaca
The good sense of this union and company in working out their Joint
problems is a excellent Omen.
LIE unlon-palter IN Congress are doing everything in their power
70 SUI up puohc excitement about an alleged tidal wave" of strikes.
ihey carefully ignore the undeniable problems faced by working peo-
PIE Whose incomes have been draStcauy sashed while the cost of living
ehnams hgh. lhey ignore the overwhelming evidence that delays in
production OF peacetime goods are traceable only in a minor degree
to labor disputes.
The Sinclair settlement is a sign that a management with the good
Will 10 bargain collectively can reach a reasonable agreement with
" umon OF equal good will. The union didn't hold out for the full 80
per cent IN It's original demand; it compromised for 3 percent above
me 10 per n originally offered by several oil companies. The corpo-
fatlon' N inc otner hand, did not engage in a sitdown strike for higher
prices Whlch would gouge the public. 1t has been clear for some time
lhat negotiation Of a few pattern-setting agreements might break the
log jam of disputes which have piled up since VI Day. The settlement
W omclar puts considerable pressure on other oil companies now be-
tofe the Presidents fact-finding board. It should also have al effect
n industry generally-The Chicago Sur.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
TOO LATE, Mr.. TRUMAN?

President Truman's request to
congress for controls over real
estate prices and new construction
comes a little too late for most of
US.
Realty prices have gone skyward
without a pause in the last two
years. Today homes worth $4,000
r selling for $4,000 and $40, 900,
and the average man is stuck with
it.
Pegging realty prices, which Ill
tlmately may be of some value.
m about three years too late,
although it is not too late to put
ceilings on new materials for home
construction.
The danger of a policy of wait
ing, as has been followed in real
estate values in the last several
years, probably will produce the
same condition as price fixing on
other commodities - prices were
fixed AFTER prices had risen from
70 to so per cent, with the result
that living costs have mounted
while real wages, or take home
money, has been Unable to bridge
the gap between living costs and
earnings.
All we a do now is hope that
the Truman real estate and new
building policies will work out
satisfactorily. = The Progressive
Miner.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
POSTWAR BLUNDERS
OF WORLD WAR

December 5th is the twelfth an
niversary of the repeal of Prohibi-
ton. The National Prohibition law
went into effect on January Is,
1920, a little over fourteen months
AFTER the end of World War I. In
the thirteen years that followed,
until repeal of the law, this coun-
try went through a period of law
lessnesS unparalleled in world his
tory. The record of that period is
n of national intemperance, po-
litical corruption, organized crime.
a general abandoning of all moral
principles. Prohibition was a failure
and it's repeal was hailed as a re-
turn to national sanity.
1t is almost certain that if an at
tempt were made to repeat this big
postwar blunder of World War /
National Prohibition-in this post.
wal period of World War II, il
would arouse a wave of indignation
ana prOteSt so great, so OVerWhelm.
ing, that few men in public office
would dare to ignore it. The Ma.
ton learned its lesson from thar
mistake and profited thereby.
There were, however, Other
costly mistakes made in the post
wal period of World War l which
it appears, have been forgotten
One of these mistakes was the al
most frantic speed with which war
time controls we're abandoned. Re
turn to normally" was the catch
word of that period, shouted b,
politicians who wanted to get bacl
into office and by industrialist
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
Naturalization Continues in Britc;n

hllah 5 government continue to "natonalize." No one gets
excited except American newspapers and some business men who see
III specter O Socialism crossing the Atlantic.
British business IS not alarmed. The Labor government has been
extraordinarily generous to oWners-too generous, in the opinion of
many observers.
The Labor governments latest move is to prepare to take over the
railways canals, busseS and trucks and all gas and electric utilities
L encourage agriculture to produce the food desperately needed
to cut down imports, prices for the farmers products are to be guaran-
teed for four or five years and an effort will be made to cut up the
land into small holdings Unfortunately this feature of the PROGRAM
seems to be weak. A sufficient effort is not being made to break UT
large estates.
Evidently the Labor government is endeavorine TO redeem ifs
pledge for a measure of socialism in our day" In addition to the
enterprises mentioned above, it has natonaized the Bank of England
TIT International network of cables and wireless Ohe government al
ready owns thu domestic broadcastng system and the telegraph). coai
mines and civil aviation-Labor
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
a PARTY TO HELP FEED


Oh January 6, 1916, at 4 P. M,
the Young Peoples Division of the
American Committee for Yugoslav
Relief will give a party TO help feed
Yugoslav children. The party will
be held at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
S. Hoffman, 1921 So. Blackstone
Ave. Admission will be 10 cans of
baby food, or soc with which to
purchase such foods. All young
people are invited.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, honorary
chairman of the Baby Foods cam
palgn, has issued a statement re-
garding the food situation in Yugo-
slavia, and the children of that
country. Part of her statement fol-
lows: 1T is a cruel irony that the
Yugoslavs have very much less to
eat than the German population.
Newspaper and UNRRA reports
place the daily consumption of food
in YugOslavia at 900 to $50 calories,
whereas Germanu has a daily diet
that averages 1900 to 1850 calories.
While hunger is general in Yugo-
slavia, it falls with particular sew
Gritty upon the children. One day,
today's children will be working
with the children of Yugoslavia
for a better, happier world. Isn't
baby food for Yugoslavia's children
a good way to start future friend
ly collaboration"
Entertainment and refreshment
vii be provided by young Yugo-
SlaVS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

Mass slaughter Of human beings
has ceased, but the heavy tool Of
life and limb among the railroad
workers goes steadily on.
According to a report issued by
the I. c. c., 651 employees were
killed and 35,447 were injured in
the line of duty in the first nine
months of the year. This is a de-
crease in the number of fatalities,
but an increase in the number in
jured.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
BIG DEFICIT

A war is far from paid for when
the last shot is fired. Just how
lar was revealed by estimates of
government expenditures in the
fiscal year which will end on
June 80, 1947.
Uncle Sam will spend about
$50, 600 900 900 in that year, gov
eminent financial authorities say,
and collect about $50, OOO, 600, 900,
leaving your Uncle $40, 900, 900, 900
lin the red
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
Timely Warnings

The address of President John Marchiando and Carter Jenkins
OPA district director, in Harrisburg recently, struck immensely timely
warnings to the buying public of this nation.
Marchandos address, urging caution in buying when all the nation
is in a buying mood and has the money, is particularly appropriate in
view of the pent-up demand for goods of all kinds. 1t is this kind of
reckless buying which leads to inflation-Which in turn leads to disaster
for the working man.
The PMWA Presidents appeal for whoehearted backing for the
OPA also struck a responsive note and this support of the OPA will
in turn benefit all the people, those with plenty of money, and those
who live only from one pay check to another.
Jenkins address hit another important warning, that against de-
fEaton, which threatens the nation as we'll as initiation. Too req a dror
IN earning power "a spell as much disaster, the OPA director warned
as too great an increase in price.
The double warning is not only tmey-it is a warning which
must be needed if this nation is to reach economic success without too
much economic poverty in the near future.
Let's all co-operate-The Progressive Miner.
Conservatism means never trying anything because it has nevc,
been done before.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
A Word for Conscientious Directors

President Truman is urged to grant amnesty to conscientious OBJ
jectors About 5000 are in Federal prisons and 5000 more r. working
under the direction of government agencies. 1t is said that seven times
as many conscientious DIRECTORS are in prison as during World War l.
1t is difficult for the ordinary American to understand the con-
scentous objector. Probably some are just "crackpots" Others may
be seeking to avoid dangerous military service. But a considerable per-
centage-and those are the one we are interested in-reaIy believe
that the killing of a human being, under any circumstances, is a crime
against God. They are willing to go to jail, n face a firing SQUAD, rather
than commit that crime.
The government had to be strict with them during wartime. Now
that the war is over they should be turned loose. except that small
minority of draft dodgers who were prompted by fear. and not by
conscience-Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
MOI impossible

The Btunnlnous Coal Institute recently announced that a bluon
tons OF coal will be needed each year during the reconversion period
and or tn next several years to maintain a steady flow of merchan-
disc.
While the figure appears a little fantastic, in view of record pro-
auctions slightly under 100 900 tons, obtaining a billion tons of
coal per year is not impossible, if that much will be needed.
All that is necessary for such production is a 5O-week wear of
guaranteed work, with production N a steady basis instead of hills
and valleys of production, depending on the weather-The Progressive
Miner.
1t was Lincoln who said that no man is good enough to govern
another man without that other mans consent.
There can be NJ liberty without freedom of speech and the right
of assembly to petition the government"-AHred E. Smith.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

"PrOprietOr Fined For Illegal Liquor"
COCOA gallon Gas Brings 500 Fine
"TaXicab Drive Kidnapped, Robbed"
We wish those people who never tire of telling us of the terrible
things that would happen to human society if the private profit system
were replaced by an economy of observation-disclosures now would tell
us what they find to reassure them in the results of the capital system.
come evident that they have one thing in common. They are all in
Spired by a desire for easy money.
Basic to the illegal things that people will do for money is the
fact that nobody is secure in the possession of even a low level of
honest employment Another foundation stone in the anti-social actions
Of people is the knowledge that honest work Sc often does not yield a
sufficient return while rackets-illegal rackets and those that have
been legalized-pay off well.
And 81 there re individuals who break the laws of capitalism
to get the things that they despair of getting by honest means.
Moreover, in looking for causes of Grim it is erroneous to consider
only the mediate condition of the Individual criminal. People ar likely
to develop anH-social attitudes by spending the early years of their
lives in squaIid neighborhoods and in the presence of parents who have
been frustrated and embitered by the poverty and insecurity which
capitalism brings to many workers just as surely as it brings wealth
and power to a few owners.
We submit that capitalism can be judged by the kind of people it
breeds and by the type of crimes its criminals commit.
It is probable that there would be violators of the social code
by a desire for personal gain when society makes it equally as illegal
arm.
There is no more reason why a person who owns a million dollars
should be permitted to take what another makes than for a person
who WINS a gun to be justified din using it to get something for nothing
But SO long a the form of robbery may be done legally the other
brand will be done Illegally. That is the action and reaction of tho.
private profit communicating Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
SOME ODDS AND ENDS

Misgivings over the presence of
our troops in North China are
groundless, it appears. We now
have the State Departments SOL
emn assurance that the boys have
gone along to the civil war only
as guests.-"Senator Soaper' in
the Cincinnati Times-Star,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
Comforting Thought

1t may be true, as some cheer
tul philosophers tell US, that
money doth not bring happiness,
but it does help one to be miser-
able in comfort.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

Congress wants to OUTLAW
strikes, incorporate unions, end
the unfon-shop, impose compul-
sorry arbitration, and limit visits to
the toilet. But they'll still let a
fellow join the Chamber of Com
merce.-John Paine for. Federated
Press.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

. Most people think they
would rather be miserably rich
than happily poor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

Well say this for Hitler as
compared with BilbO: Hitler
never claimed he was a demo-
crat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

The Russians have discovered
gold in Siberia, where the tenn
perature goes down to 81 degrees
below zero. This is believed to
be the only place where gold is
frozen harder than it is in the
United States. - The St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
THE CRIMES OF CAPITALISM

Swimming rapidly over a single page of ON issue of a Philadelphia
newspaper we CLEAN the following headlines:
Mother of Five Sentenced in Arsenic Ring
auto Dealer Accused of Cheating Vet"
"PrOpretor Fined For Illegal Liquor"
"6Oc-a-gallOn Gas Brings 500 Fine"
"TaXicab Driver Kidnapped, Robbed
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

Conservatism means never trying anything because it has nevc7
been done before.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

If excuses were trOopships,
the GIs would have been home
two months ago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

When you get so that it takes
great big troubles to trouble you
and little bits of things to make
you happy, then you are on the
right track.-White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
The Weather


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
and thunderstorms this afternoon,
tonight and Wednesday. Gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Wednesday. Widely
scattered afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorms We'd
nesday and over south portion
today.
Jacksonville and through the
Florida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Moderate easterly winds
over north and central portions
and gentle to moderate south
easterly winds over extreme
south portion today and tonight,
becoming moderate southeastern
ly Wednesday. Partly cloudy.
Widely scattered Thunderstorm
ers, mostly over south portion to-
night.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Lake Worth Makes Win Over
Key West By Score OF 2 l

played a great game in the field
for the locals.
Afield for the Ramblers, Cros-
by, Boise, Dennis and HenSen
were the best
Boise poled three safely in four
tries at the plate for the Ranab-
lerS.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Key West 900 010 000--1 4 3
Lake Worth
Z 600 020 00x--2 0
Vidal and Joe Navarro; Hansen
and Dennis.
Three-base hit: Eloy Acevedo;
two-base hits: Fidel, Boise; sac
rifice hit; MeClollend; struck out:
by Vidal 8, by Hansen 10; bases
on balls: off Vidal 2, off Hansen
2; hit by pitcher: Alfonso, Albio
Acevedo. Carey, Booth; time of
game: $50, uh,plres: Simbo at
the plate, Jim Stone at first and
Stafford at third; left on bases:
Key West 5, Lake Worth 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-03
Labor Day
Sports HighIights

Here are the highlighfs Of
yesterdays sports events:
Boy scoring the highest
points in the field meet held
at BaYview Park was Claude
Valdez. with q total Of 80
points. Girl scoring the high
EST number Of points was
yolandc PeubIc. with Is
poifafs. y ~ Ill. ri
Tom swisgood was the
outstanding swimmer among
the boys. and Estrella Nor
emo was first among the
girls.
The JaYcee round robin
tents tournament was won by
Jackie carbonell and Ignacio
Carbonell.
Edwin r. fiaury. COM
nander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. announced at
the conclusion Of the highly
successful Labor Day Field
Meet that his organization
would donate a medal to the
boy scoring the largest num-
Der of points. and that the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars will
give a medal TO the girl sccr-
ing the highest number Of
points.
These medals, with rib
hons. for winners of indi-
vidual events. will be pre-
scented at BaYview Park one
night early in the week 10
be announced later, Mr..
FIaurY stated.