davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
SPRAINS ANKLE

Mrs. Charles Davis was in town
Monday from Elgin for medical
treatment for a sprained ankle Suf-
fered in fall last, weekend. She
was accompanied to Nogales by her
husband and o. L. Cornwall. The
latter reported big rain fell at
Egin Monday morning.
Buddy Titcomb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, left Tuesday to
resume his studies at the University
of Arizona in Tucson.
Ringing In The Winner. Some
Good Horses Have Run In Place of
Bad Ones, But Stewards Aren't So
Easily Fooled Any More. Read Dan
Parker's Tale in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Los Angeles
Examiner. (Adv)
Colin Edmonson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, who enlisted
in the Army several weeks ago, is
now stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas,
with the anti-aircraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rawsthorne
and son Owen, of Santa Barbara,
Calf, arrived Sunday to spend a
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rawsthorne of Patagonia.
More Power to Women. Sure It's
The Woman Who Pays-She Spends
IS Percent of The Budget-And The
Man Who Picks His Own Clothes
Is On His Way Out. Read The
Hilarious Details in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Los Angeles
Examiner. (Adv.)
Hudson Harnlan returned Monday
rom vacation trip to Grand Can
yon and the White Mountains and
left Tuesday to begin his sophomore
year at the University of Arizona.
Arthur Doan, who recently resign
ed from the city-county health SER
vice, has taken a position with the
Complete Auto Parts Company. He
has been succeeded in the health
service by Kenneth Neumann.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
Want Ads

FOR SALE: One Boys and One
Girls Bicycle, in good condition.
Call 369-J.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

ALUMINIUM ICE CUBE TRAYS
with Plastic Dividers for Your Re-
friGerator, 1929 each.
NOGALES MAYTAG COMPANY
Phone: 581. 242 Arroyo Blvd.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Mrs. Laura g. Encinas and grand
son, Theodore w. Encinas, of Los
Angeles are visiting the former S
mother, Mrs. B. B. Gerlach, 3O9
Rodriguez street.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
EARHARTS BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond R. Ear
hart of Patagonia returned Tuesday
from a six weeks vacation trip to
the Pacific coast from the Mexican
to the Canadian border.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
JOE PYEATT BACK
FROM JAPAN

Cpl. Joe B. Pyeatt, 30, arrived
home Tuesday with his discharge
from the Army. He was inducted
January 7, 1912, and recently was
stationed in Kyoto, Japan, landing
in the United States on Aug. 29th.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN
Black and white pup. answers to
name of "Shep''-$5.00 reward
Phone Tom Doyle at 522.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

FOR SALE-New 3-burner oil
stove. See Charley Johnson, Pata-
gonia. pub. 9/6-10
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

WANTED-2, Mexican Girls as
maids on guest ranch. Good salary;
share in tips. Round trip bus fare
paid between Sonoita and Nogales
at regular intervals. Telephone
Sonoita 2, collect. @
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

There was big rain in the Pata-
gonia area about 5 pm. Tuesday,
and high water in Sonoita creek
drowned a COW.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

James Wilson and family were
visitors here Saturday from Bisbee.
Deputy Game Warden George w.
Peterson returned Tuesday night
from a several days stay in the
Bisbee area where he collected $50
in. fines.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Buddy Titcomb, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, left Tuesday to
resume his studies at the University
of Arizona in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Hudson Harman returned Monday
rom vacation trip to Grand Can
yon and the White Mountains and
left Tuesday to begin his sophomore
year at the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Richardo Larriva, who was injur-
ed recently in an auto accident, is
reported well on the road to recov-
cry.
Fred Valenzuela, deputy collector
OF customs in charge at Sasabe, was
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Miss Joyce E. Chunn is back at
her duties with the customs service
following a several days stay at her
home near Naco.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Mrs. James Duncan and young
son left Sunday for Chicago where
the youth will undergo medical
treatment.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Cort Neumann, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cort Neumann, is return
ing tomorrow to Elsinore Military
Academy, San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

DR.. Charles S. Smith was in Tue
son Sunday and on the way home
that afternoon counted 157 north
bound cars between the Tucson
rodeo field and Nogales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
Catawba War Veteran Gets
1920 Years For Staying

NEWTON, Feb. 7(P)-Carl Young,
26-year-old World War II veteran.
in Catawba county superior court
today was convicted of second de-
gree murder for the knife Staying
Of Paul Martin, 81, of Hickory,
last October 81, and drew SEN
tence of 1920 years Imprisonment
at hard labor.
First eight months of 1915 saw
a rise of 4034 miles in air routes
available for passenger travel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
TRUMAN TO VISIT
CITY OF KEY WEST
Chief Executive Will Re-
ceive Degree From Rol-
Inns College Monday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7|lR-Presi
dent Truman's plans for his vaca-
ton in Florida next week tenta-
lively call for visit to Key West
next Wednesday.
The President will board his
yacht, the USS Williamsburg, at
Miami monday night after a flight
from Washington in his plane, the
so-called Sacred Cow"
On his cruise of southern waters
he will dock at Key West early
Wednesday, and tour the city by
automobile. He will return to the
ship after having his fill Of sight
seeing, the tentative plans provide.
Mr.. Truman will speak at Rollins
college, Winter Haven, Fla, Mon
day afternoon. He will fly from
Washington to Orlando, drive to
the college to receive an honorary
degree of doctor of dumanities, and
return to his plane for the flight
to Miami early Monday evening.
He probably will see Winston
Churchill, former British prime
minister. sometime during his
Florida visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
Special To The Star

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 7. = A
S150,000 municipal bond issue will
go before the voters here Wednes-
day, Feb. IS. If successful, the
funds will be utilized to enlarge
the city's existing sewer and street
drainage facilities.
Approximately $50 voters are
eligible for the election which will
decide on the following issues:
l. $4,000 for extending existing
sewer lines and facilities.
2. $4,000 for extension of exist
ing water lines.
3. $4,000 for storm drainins
facilities of the city's streets.
Jacksonville's Board of Cit,
commissioners passed the resolu
lions at their Dec. 10 meeting
following report by City Engineer
Herbert Eastwood for Higf
Point engineering firm in which
he recommended needed improve
ments with total estimated cos
of $597, 019.57. This included paw
ing, sewerage, curbs, water puri
flcation plant and sewage clari
fer.
Acting to alleviate immediate
needs, the City council passed the
resolutions calling for $780, 900 t.
be used as stated. According tt
the wording Of the resolution, this
money may be used at any time
during the next three years. If il
is not expended for those explicit
purposes during that time it will
revert to the city. 1t may be usec
Tor improvements in any part o:
the city.
Mayor Ramon Askew has point
cd out that the proposed bond is
sue would raise property owners
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
STANDBY FEARS
ARMED MOB STATUS
Former Naval Chief Cites
Failure OF Red Army
In Finnish War

NEW YORK. Feb. 7-U.H-Adm.
William H. Standby, retired for
mer chief of naval operations, to-
night pointed to Russia's EARNED
mob army of 1910 as an example
of what might happen here if cur
rent demands for characterization
of U. S. armed forces are rushed
too far.
In an address prepared for
broadcast, standley asserted that
"the urge to put more democracy
into our military services certain
" does not flow from legitimate
desire to improve their fighting Ell
fectiveness.
Citing his experience as U. 5.
Ambas sador to Russia during the
Russo-Finnish war in 1939-4O,
STANDBY said democratic reforms
IN an army logically lead to aboll-
ton of all rank distinctions.
"The Red army which the
soviets threw against Finland in
the early part of the war was a
democratic army he said. 1T
had no rank, no officer designa-
tons, no uniforms, no salutes-
they were all comrades. il
was little more than an armed
mob. It was beaten by the Firms
on every 'front.'"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
LET'S CONTRACTS FOR
ROADWORK IN FENDER

RALEIGH, Feb. 7-(P)@The State
Highway commission today award
ed contracts for grading 0.051 miles
of N. C. "a in Cumberland county
and bridge over South river and
approaches, near Autryville, Samp-
son county, to E. w. Grannis COM
pany at a figure of $5O,943.70.
The same company was success
full bidder for structures on N. c.
SO from a point approximately 10
miles east of Burgaw, Fender coun-
ty, toward Jacksonville, their bid
totalling $34,014 for the work.
Earlier the commission rejected
low bids on other projects in Bruins
wick and Fender counties and an
aounced the projects would be re-
advertised later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
BOTH UNEMPLOYMENT,
EMPLOYMENT MOUNT
DURING PAST MONTH

WASHINGTON, Feb. HUD -
Both employment and unemploy-
ment increased in January, the
Census Bureau reported today.
This paradoxica1 situation re;
suited from an increase in the to-
tai civilian labor force-the num-
Der Of people available, willing and
able to work.
In December, the civilian labor
force was estimated at 1920, 900.
By January, it had risen about
100000 to 53,99O,000 due to dis
charges from the armed services.
Total employment In December
was about 81, $4,000 In January
it rose to 51,720,ooo, an increase Of
400, 900.
Unemployment increased from
100000 in December to 2,270, 900
in January, jump of 100000. The
January unemployed included L.
ITO, 1000 men and 100000 women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1o,.

ahose persons are paying taxes at
the same rate as property owners
who do have sewage facilities.
1t is also pointed out that Jack
sonville's only metnod of drainage
has proved inefficient, unhealthy
and expensive. In several sections
OF town water is found standing
in the streets for days after a rain.
The need for drainage is more i'm
portant to Jacksonville because of
the city's proximity to the coast
which results in water standing
in number of places.
10 carry the election only a
simple majority of the votes cast
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
ARMING OF POLES
RELEASES OF u. S. TROOPS

FRANKFURT, Feb. 7-U.D-
American military authorities to-
day explained their arming of TO-
600 Polish and Yugoslav refugees
as guards at displaced persons
camps as being necessary to re-
place redeployed American troops.
Brig. Gen. George Eyster, act
ing chief of U. S. military opera.
lions, said the use of the refugees
which has angered both the Rus
slams and the Tito Yugoslav gov
ernment-relieved $4,000 Ameri.
cans for redeployment. He said
the U. S. army was not interested
in the Individual political thinking
of the guards.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, U. S.
commander in Europe, was under
stood to have made the same ex.
PLANTATION in a report to the War
department in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
jacksonville Citizens
SetForB0nd Elections,

taxes from $1.1O a 500, "a cents,
to $1.44, leaving the taxes still 10
cents less than it was here in 1912.
He has explained also that there
are property owners in some Sec
lions of the city who do not have
proper sewage disposal, although
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
TWO DIE IN CRASH

SUMTER, S. c., Feb. 7--WD-
Two airmen have been reported
killed in the crash of a BIS plane
about 10 miles from Sumter. The
Army plane crashed and exploded
at 1920 this morning, two miles
from Shaw Field Army air base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08

Inter 1nterc it bus services il .
iture of $4,000, 1000 for fo ee%HpeAt,
motor coaches; s42, OOO,O wv W. AeR
structlon and remodeling Of tO tst CON
nails and garages, and Sin IN o ,s5n n.
for repairing of present ''VUv o0t
hlent. equip
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08
Railroad Brotherhood
Lodges Murder Charges

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 7-W.P)
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Enginemen and Firemen today
placed murder charges against four
private guards of the Toledo,
Peoria, and Western railroad who
yesterday fired into a crowd of
demonstrating strikers, killing two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-08

IS necessary, ACCORDING
Attorney torn John D, warlicS% % Cit,
A Ask '. has a been joined 4 bv Mayo
eligible citizens of the 0 oi,, al
prove their interest in tbo Wy, ~; t
casting ballots in the refer sl}y b
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Training Commisson Challenged

To the Editor Of The Star:
The drums are warming up again on
the subject of just how to accomplish
universal military training. Your Satur-
day issue pictures the Truman Advisory
Commission on Military Training.
Beginning with the gentleman seated
in the center and running through the
picture from left to right, and also
including the two absentees, would
appreciate it if you would list the COM
mission members who have sons who
might be affected, or any sons at all.
The central figure, Of course, is Mr..
Truman. The first figure on the left is
Father Walsh. shall be surprised If
you dig up half-dozen parents of boys
on this committee composed of 10 per-
sons, counting the President. suspect
not more than one of the entire COM
mittee has boy young enough to be in
the training system planned.
Furthermore, aside from the President
himself not single one of them, be-
lieve, ever has donned a uniform, even
in comic opera.
raise these questions in spite of the
respect I may feel for their individual
attainments in their separate fields.
The propaganda effort is so obvious it
amounts to dare" How much can
we swallow?
RICHARD l.. FEIlDMAN,
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Holiday Traffic Toll

Traffic experts had no great diff
Guilty in determining the principal
cause of the upsurge in the Nations
traffic toll on Christmas eve and
Christmas Day. The usual traffic
hazards of crowded highways and
congested city streets did not prevail
on Christmas Day, yet more than
ninety persons lost their lives in
automobile accidents on the holiday
thirty more than had been pre-
dicted in a holiday warning issued
by the National Safety Council. The
Christmas eve casualties brought the
total death toll for the Christmas
season to approximately 200.
1t was more than coincidence
that police in Los Angeles and
Miami, where new accident records
were set, laid most of the blame on
holiday spirits-of the alcoholic va
riety. Los Angeles piled up an un-
precedented total of twenty-five
traffic deaths in wave of accidents
Christmas eve and early Christmas
morning. Said police official sue
cinctly: "The whole mess can be
attributed to the combination of wet
streets and drinking" Miami COM
piled an all-time high in automobile
collisions, with eighty three reported
and twelve motorists arrested for
drunken driving. The remarkable
thing about the Miami mess" is
that while many persons were in
jured, none was killed. Many other
cities felt the tragic effects of an
increase in the drunken driving
menace.
Washington, fortunately, was not
among the cities experiencing the
holiday jump in traffic tragedies.
Apparently local drivers have taken
to heart the repeated warning of
traffic authorities against mixing
alcohol and gasoline" In addition,
the recent breakdown on reckless
driving in all it's forms undoubtedly
has had a salutary effect. In any
event, these twin forces for good
education and enforcement y must
continue to be the chief weapons
in the battle against the preventable
evils Of drunken and other danger
Gus driving. 1t is to be hoped that
Washington's good holiday traffic
record will continue through the
often hazardous New Year season.
Evening star., 1946-12-27

The action of the French government
In removing important factories from
parts OF their occupation zone in Ger
many to the Saar, which 1t wants to
annex, has been received with more
than usual diplomatic concern by the
State Department.
The French action, while not wholly
unexpected, is regarded as an indication
that we shall have as much trouble with
the French as with the Russians induc-
ing them to cooperate in the Anglo
American plan for the economic re-
Mobilization of the Reich. Without such
rehabilitation the American and British
governments believe the vacuum left
in Europe by the collapse of Germany
may not be completely filled for many
years and that the present economic
chaos may continue indefinitely.
From the French point of view the
removal of the plants seems justified.
The French government, headed by the
veteran Socialist Leon Blum, who is
probably far more anxious than any
other political leader to play ball with
the western powers, says that since
America snG Britain have not objected
to wholesale removal of German indus
tries in the vast Russian zone and the
Russion seizure of coal mines in Eastern
Germany, there is no valid reason why
France should be taken to task for
doing the same thing.
X n
When the American British agree
ment for economic rehabilitation of the
Reich was made, both the Russian and
French governments were invited to
join. The Russians did not reply form
ally, but pointed out that since the
whole question of Germany will be
thoroughly discussed at the Moscow Con-
ference next March, it was not necessary
to join in temporary agreement.
Meanwhile. the transfer of German
industries and industrial workers into
Russia and Poland continues unre-
tarded Moreover. the Russians, who
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Heaven Forbid!

The British Broadcasting Corpora
ton certainly seems to have nipped
something in the bud in discovering
that it is unwise to televise Svengalis.
In little private experiment, the
foresighted and ever-cautious BIC
has found that a practiced mesnler-
izer can put normal and adult people
into a hypnotic sleep merely by ap-
pearing beforethem on screen and
acting out his usual psychological
tricks.
Accordingly, the BIC has lost no
time in deciding that Britain's tele-
vision facilities must never be made
available to hypnotists. OF course,
some people-especially insomniacs
may be inclined to feel that it
would be a good thing to have a
nightly program on the air to make
them fall asleep. A real expert in
mesmerism might be able to work
wonders, and his soporif1c efforts
probably would cause far less bore
dom and bring much quicker results
than long -winded political speakers.
Nevertheless, it is obvious that the
BIC has taken wise course. In
somniacs to one side, what about
Englishmen who would resent hav-
ing stranger put them to sleep?
And who would wake them up if they
went into trance all by themselves?
And what about the Svengali-like
dangers one used to read about in
dime novels-the danger. for in
stance, of being mesmerized into
jumping out the window or poison
ing the neighbor's cat? HypnotiSm,
after all, can induce the susceptible
into doing more things than slumber,
and no right-thinking Briton could
tolerate having the "picture-wire-
less" bring it into his house.
AS for us Americans, 1t must be
assumed that our great broadcasting
systems will follow the lead of the
BIC. Even in its present old-fash-
ioned form-without moving pic
tures-our radio is hypnotic enough.
To appreciate this we have only to
give a moments thought to the
mesmerizing effect of studio an
nouncers sonorously appealing to us
with jingles, rat-tat-tat slogans,
peremptory commands and throb-
bing paeans of praise-to go out at
once and buy two dozen boxes of
Yum-Yum Something or an econ
omy-size package of Jumbo -Mumbo,
which means exactly what it says
however it is spelled.
The mind reels to think of what
might happen If all this came over
the television screen out OF the
mouths of trained hypnotists. BY
all means let the BBC's example be
emulated here.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Resistance to Price Increases

Resistance to Price Increases
To the Editor Of The Star:
My reading OF news item In The Star
for December 23, prompts me to write
this. According to an Associated Press
release, which quotes the Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics as the source of the in
formation, food prices have increased
IS per cent in the year following Novem-
ber is, 1945.
fail to see how any honest source
could report any figures showing an
increase in food prices, without also
stating what percentage of the in
creases was directly due to the re-
moval OF subsidy payments to the
packers or professors. These subsidies,
plus administration costs, were paid in
the consumers tax bill, rather than in
the amount he now pays the food mar
ket. Also, since the subsidies were paid
to the professors, some Of the increase
in percentage Is caused by the legiti-
mate mark-ups added to the non-sub-
sidized professors prices, by the distri-
butors and retailers. which would not
be a factor at all were the professors
paid by the Government.
I doubt if many housewives realize
this fact when they do their shopping
feel that it's the duty of our men in
ofiice. as well as newspapers, to inform
us in this regard. This would help
avoid undue resistance to higher prices.
Resistance to tinduIy high prices is
healthy, but undue resistance, widely
spread, would hasten the severe reaction
we all want to avoid, for the good Of all,
just as we want to avoid imitation.
r, w, T.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Teachers Go On Record

To the Editor of The Star:
The American Federation of Teachers.
Local 27, in regular assembly, COM
mended the farsighted, full and honest
report of the Racial Relations Commit
tee of the Council of Social Agencies.
If democratic philosophy is to mean
anything at all to American people, the
community practices and facilities in
housing, recreation, welfare, health and
in education must reflect no discrimina-
tive-segregative procedures.
We teachers, several hundred in num-
ber in all levels of the public schools Of
the District of Columbia, without reser-
vation condemn segregation and dis
elimination In all forms and In every
phase of our life, whether that segrega-
ton or discrimination be in public
schools or on Fairgrounds. We say let
the Nations Capital be a real leader in
democracy-for America and the world.
The Council of Social Agencies has
our full support inplementing this re-
port. PAUL COOK,
President, A. F. T., No. ~.