davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
There Are Those Times, You See,
When There Is Nothing To Write

(including molars) a heck of a lot
easier than I could rout out news
paper material.
(These hens, of course, always
saved the day. If I hadn't lost them
in a game of chance several years
ago to another newspaper column
mist who had no material, I'd use
them for my material subject to-
day.
Anyway, now you know the awful
truth.
I believe I am the first news
paper columnist who ever dared
to make this revelation, and l can't
help shudderiag at what the result
might be.
I can see them all - Winchell,
Pegler, McLemore, Rice, Pear
son, and even the poor fellow who
writes ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
1 can see them all dropping the
blackball of accommodation on
my traitorous head. l can see them
gathering together in solemn, omi-
nous conclave to formulate the
plans for my exile to the world of
no typewriters, no copypaper, no
printers ink, and no printing press.
The really horrible thing about
this world is that it is full of news
great, glorious, exciting. momen-
tous, epoch-making news, and I'll
have no implements of the trade
to write it down and set it before
your eyes.
Well, what's done is done, and I'm
ready to meet the worst. There
might be, you know, something
ever worse in store for me than
the fate the newspaper boys will
nightmare up for me.
l wouldn't be surprised to see
The Stars readers descend On me
now with a most embarrassing
question, to wit:
If you run out of news som-
times, what is all this stuff we read
In the paper during those times?"
The answer is simple but, un-
fortunately, inadequate. I'm afraid
1t wont sooth the anger of the
readers who pay money every week
to read The Star.
But here's the answer anyway.
and let the subscription canceua-
lions fall where they may:
When there isn't any news. we
make it all up"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS

d. W.. ". nS
THE GREAT GLOBE ITSELF: A
PREFACE TO WORLD AT
FAIRS, by william C. Bullitt
(Scribner's; S2.75); THE CHAL-
LENGE OF WORLD COMMUN-
ISM, by Hamilton Fish Bruce;
$3.50.
Bullitt. who was U. S. Ambas-
sador to Russia from 1888 to 1886,
and Fish, who headed the special
House committee investigating
Communism in this country, re-
state here their already we'll known
anti-Communist views.
World Communism is 'the most
powerful and evil force in the
world today" Fish declares. and
Bullltt sees Russia, country of
"serfs," as "the only totalitarian
imperialism that threatens war IN
the world today"
Apparently he would even things
up by threats from our side. for
ne advocates a Defense League
OF Democratic States" both Euro
pean and all-American, and would
not hesitate to use the atomic
bomb to stop new crimes of Soviet
Imperialism AS if it were no con-
tradlction, however, he rejects
with absolute finality the idea that
we should attack the Soviet Union
ana like Fish, SCOTS at the notion
able"
The former congressman would
form an American anti-Commu-
INST organization. His book con-
ta1ns lengthy anti-Red quotations
rom Churchill, Plus XII, Monsig-
nor fulton j. Sheen, Revs. Ed
lnuno A. Walsh and Edward Lodge
Eurran, Knights of Columbus. =
Hearst correspondent.
while both occasionally use the
same material, it doesn't ALWAYS
come out the same. There are. for
instance, three variations of Roose-
ven S words on the Russian inya-
SION OF Finland, one way in Fish
ana two different ways in Built.
and Lenin, while saying the
same things, don't say them identi.
cally IN the two books. The authors
agree IN warning against "appease-
ment.' They disagree, however.
on the training of new priests in
Russla, Fish saying it's forbidden.
Bullltt that it is permitted. Among
other inaccuracies, Fish sets the
Paris Commune in 1870 instead of
III. "o u
FISH is careless with quotations.
claims, for example, that an
AP dispatch from Chile last Feb
ruary proves Communists domi-
nate the Chilean Confederation of
Labor; his claim, insofar as il is
based on his quotation from that
dispatch, is nonsense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
QUOTATIONS

Who really is in the drivers seat, the voter
mr. the official? Unless the citizens under
standing of political issues keeps pace with
their growing complexity. is he not destined
to lose control over his officials?-Dr Harold
w. Dodds, president Princeton U.
Last September, when the last of our enc.
mics surrendered in Tokyo Bay, this country
stood at the pinnacle of its power. Blu since
then, every one Of us ought to be profoundly
ashamed OF the exhibition the American peo-
pie have made Of Observation-Disclosures Davis,
former Owl director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
The Doctor Says
WATER and REST
PREVENT FATIGUE
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN "

That special benefits srs 4.
rived from extra amount n:
tain foods is implied in the r.
Of some manufacturers and ,d,..
tisers, but there is no evider..
that amounts of any food bevors
our actual needs are OF v.IIr.
AS a general rule, extra oy.,ei
ties Of special foods do no bs~m
except that their purchase /,
waste OF money.
In order to work, n must g..
Muscular efficiency drops as bnn'
ger increases.
Food is a source Of energy n,
all work, but can we Do mov.
work, or prevent the onse+ =,
muscular fatigue, by eating ex-r,
amounts Of certain toods? Nv
Austin Henschel believes that N,
diet which has been recommend
ed by the research groups Is al.
quate for our needs, and that .x.
TIA supplies of certain food e.,
sentials are not necessary.
Summer fatigue may be due IN
a variety of causes, including low
blood sugar. Excessive ~tiredness
fatigue, and even collapse NAV
occur when the blood sugar bs
comes extremely low.
Blod sugar drops down IN
fasting levels about three hour,
after we eat, and if some 5uga,
is taken at this time the blood
sugar will rise about Is per cent
and the muscular efficiency will
60 up about Is per cent,
Workers who were given extra
quantities of sugar after they had
been we'll fed are reported TO have
increased their work output, But
did the increase in production
come from the extra sugar, or did
it result from the extra attention
they received?
All of US respond by doing more
and better work under the s,jmu.
lus Of interest displayed by others
in what we are doing, and most
investigators believe that this is
the explanation of the extra squirt
in production recorded in the
sugar experiment."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Now that we are planning TO re-
vive the Southern Appalachian
Tournament at Asheville, N. C.,
Aug. %, "a and rs, I am looking
forward to seeing Dick Kaplan and
his father, both fine students Of
bridge.
Dick sent me a few interesting
hands, one of which is shown 10.
day. AS the trump coup is the mos:
thrilling play in bridge TO make,
suggest that you study the princi'
pie involved in it.
East's bid of four diamonds was
a u bid and five diamonds was
a Blackwood response to the four
no trump bid. Though West had
only the singleton king of hearts,
he felt justified with East's az
gressive bidding TO go to a slam,
This hand was played by Hersl
Coplon of Norfolk, Va, sitting
East. He could see when the dunn
my went down that it was cold un-
less one of the opponents held four
or five hearts to the jack. With such
a holding in the South hand, nothing
could be done about it, but he de-
cided upon q lone of play that
would protect against North hold
ing it.
He refused to play dummy's ace
of diamonds on the opening lead
but trumped it in his own hand
as his problem was to reduce his
own trump holding.
He led a heart to the king and
played the king of spades, South
winning. A spade was returned and
won in dummy and another dla-
mond ruffed.
The ace of hearts was cashed,
disclosing the bad break.
The jack of spades was cashed,
and now Coplon took the clue
finesse, as South was marked with
the club king by his opening bid.
The ace of diamonds was led, and
as North could not afford to ruff,
declarer threw away his good ten
of spades.
A small diamond was ruffed and
a club returned to dummys ace
This established the coup on North
who had to trump whatever was
led from dummy, and CopIon could
overtrump and win the last trump
trick.
The trump coup play must be
recognized practically OF the opeS
ing lead. If the trumps had bros'
en- three-two, declarer would not
have needed the club finesse. The
other club could have been Dis
carded on the ace of diamonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
STAR Dust
Thinking Out Loud
Give some people an inch and
they want to become a ruler.
Unearned Distinction

Unearned Distinction
Out Of his travels in India, Mark
Twain related his eyewitness ac-
count OF the pomposity of the Judge
OF the Bombay High court.
The judge, whose bearing de-
noted that never for an instant
could forget his judicial distinc-
ton, was walking UP and down the
platform of a small railway station
Just before taking his seat in the
train. A few minutes after the
train had drawn into the station.
a perspiring Englishman rushed
On to the platform and saia to the
Judge. rs this the Bombay train?"
The judge, looking over the head
OF the questioner, remarked cold
~: Il am not the Station Master"
Whereupon the E~nglishman re-
with considerable heat:
Then, confound you, sir, w , do
you swagger about as it you
were?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
Religion
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
By T. ELLIS
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
WHERE TO GET A HUSBAND

Every manageable woman is,
consciously or unconsciously, look
ing for a husband.
Too many are looking in the
wrong places.
A night club, a tap room, a dance
hall are scarcely the most promis-
ing fields wherein to expect to find
the sort of life companion of whom
every girl dreams.
Ever since l first met Milady in
a Christian Endeavor Society, I
have strongly advocated the Church
as the best of all possible meeting
ground for young persons. There
one is likeliest to find the sort of
men possessed Of the qualities
that assure a happy married life.
They have standards and conyic-
tons and character which meet
the test of the years.
Safest of all guarantees of a
happy married life is the tie of a
common faith, and of loyalty to
Christ. When He presides over a
newly-established home, happiness
is sure to sit by the fireside.
So, girls, find your husbands in
church!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

haven't any material to write about
today.
And this. I repeat, is nothing new
in the newspaper business.
This sort of thing happens, fire.
quently and infrequently, more
times than the average newspaper
reader would ever suspect. There
have been times, not only during
my so-called newspaper career but
also during the so-called careers
OF every other so-called newspaper
man who ever lived and who ever
will live, when material was scare
er than the %proverbial hens teeth.
AS a matter of fact, l can remem-
Der occasions when l could rout
out three or four hens with teeth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

Farmer-Labor citizens have chung to
SO tenaciously in past years.
Senator Shipstead's defeat then is
in fact a three-way victory-for Mr..
Thye, for Mr.. Stassen and for inter-
nationalism. 1t car be hoped that all
three will be Of benefit to the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

will afford a fair opportunity to Judge
how far the effect of the blast will ex-
lend as the bomb will be d~etonated by
radio impulse from a trigger ship
twenty miles away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

In life's greatest decision, we
would be guided by Thee, o God.
who art the w~ell-spring of all true
love. Amen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

was Admiral Sir Edmond John Ware Slade, who
was once in command of British naval forces IN
the South Pacific. She was brought up in luxury
and became, for while, a social butterfly, but
she was never happy.
81 was looking for something which knew
existed but which ] did not know where 10 find,
she said. Sometimes / found it fleetingly IN a
painting poem music, but all too soon II
was gone and ] was as miserable as ever
Then she read a book about Gandhi. That was
in 1923. Here, she was sure, was the answer 10
her longing She wrote him and asked for per
mission TO join him. Gandhi, convinced that he
dealing with another young faddist who
would find other affeCtation, advised
her 10 spend year preparing herself for the
aScctic life she must lead if she was 10 become
one of his followers.
u did exactly that she said. Il went TO
Switzerland and lived for year IN seclusion with
the poorest Swiss peasants. ! studied spinning
and weaving / lamiliarzcd myself with Hindu
stani; ! read all of the Mahatmas works; ]
dressed i'm homespun'
Then she went 10 India and was admitted 10
Gandhis Ashram. Her meeting with the Bapu
moved her strongly
y felt that had not only met my parent. but
my guide and teacher" she said. 1T was like
finding something that ! had lost
r- What il was that made Gandhis personality
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

HARDWAR, India
~ TT of the cHcibIe OF "a great love. British.
Z \ born Madeline Sladc has emerged 10 hc.
~ come an even greater force in Indlas
fight for freedom and perhaps, 10 usurp the
power of her former Bapu, or father Mohandas
kaIamchand Gandhi.
In this ancient and uluasacrcd town on the
right bank OF the GanEcs whore the holy river
dcbuuCheS from the foothills of the Himalayas
into the plains the Mona Lisa daughter of
British admiral has established her own Ashram,
retreat, and has gathered about her following
which. because of its democracy, may take over
Gandhi's whole Satyagraha passive resistance
movement.
In fact no one would be particularly surprised
if Gandhi himself the Mahama, or Great Soul
retired soon from active leadership and became an
ordinary inmate at NadclneS AShTam. This in
crodiby beautiful spot, washed by the Gangcs
and further sanctifed by chman or footmark
of NiShnu imprinted in stone, has long been the
goal of Gandhi i'm his declining years, and his
fondncss for SelfabaSement could easily lead him
to spend the sunset of his life at the feet OF one
of his former disciples.
But other adhCrcnts of the wispy little Ma
hatma are haflled by the suddcnness with which
Nrabai, as Madeline is known, has risen 10 a
rl4naCe. particularly since she i'm great dis
fsNor not 50 long ago because she seemed 10 have
forgotten her vow OF Btahmachary, celbacy.
Madeline Vas born an aIistocrat Her father
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

SO overpowering mystifed Madeline Iu~' ae .t dit
Mia Cram Cook. an American girl who also be-.
came member of the Ashrau \l.a insisted that
photograph OF Gandhi ever gaN" his lFuHess
fun value.
lie is emaciated and Shriyo.oa. She ssid He
weighs less than hundred pounds and bones
stick out all over his dark brown body, SO NAT he
calls 10 mind picture of a child Htt tickets.
From time 10 time ne has his mead shaved and
what little hair is left grows ou' DO tusty patches
His face is wilencd his stick out like
sugar bowl handles, his blush uHdeThp pIufTudcS.
and most of his teeth are missing To top II off,
he wears steelrimmcd spcctac.cs that are much
too big for him
RUT that is perhaps an unfair pictu' because
- one OF Gandhis most vehement IoutctI opIo-
ncntS says of him:
His smile is delightful. his laughter mice.
tiouS. There is something Chdllk' about him.
When he enters room he brings q breath
fresh air with him, which brGhttH> fhc atm.
pherc His calm, deep eyes would hold one and
gently probe into the depths. his voice. clear and
limpid would purr its way into the heart and
evoke an emotional response
Bus whether dcsiccatcd saint -r animated carl
Illustrated by JOSEPH WATSON LITTLE
January IA, 1915
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
4 Senior Girls Take
Scholarship Exam

Tuesday, March 5, was the day
four senior girls-Lydia Karam,
Evelyn Chernin, Barbara Anderson,
and Lilly Morales-timidly filed
down to the vacant rest room on the
basement floor and took the test
sponsored by the Scholarship Board
of the Rollins College.
The test took three hours and ten
minutes and was subdivided into
four parts. The first of these parts
was English which included gram
mar, punctuation, spelling, sentence
structure, and vocabulary. The Sec
ond part was mathematics; the
history; and for the fourth part
there was a choice of either litera-
ture, social studies, or fine arts.
Rollins College is considered one
of the best in the United States,
and annually offers $500 to the
student who makes the best grade
on the scholarship test.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Staff Receives
Adobe Previiew

The 1916 Adobe has finally gone
to press. Last week, Mr.. Engel-
mann, the Adobe sponsor, received
the preview of the Adobe from the
Twinco Publishing Company in
Champagne, Illinois.
The preview was sent fol- proof
reading, so that all errors may be
eliminated before the Adobe goes to
press. Within "a hours after having
received the preview, the corrected
copy was returned to the printers.
The 1916. Adobe is going to be one
of the most remembered of the
ANIMALS. It will contain important
ruins, missions, and history con-
cerning this section of the country
as we'll as the customary scholastic
activities.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Teachers Seek
Minimum Pay OF
$4,000 Annually

PHOENIX, March 14.-PreSenting
figures to show that only 290 of the
states 1854 teachers and admins.
traitors in the public school system
are paid $4,000 or more annually,
and that 1,764 receive less than ST.
100, Walter Maxwell, secretary of the
Arizona Education Association, said
in announcing that minimum of
$4,000 per year will be sought for
all who hold bachelors degrees.
Low salary scneoules, combined
with greatly increased living costs,
have forced highly trained educat-
ors into other fields and make it ex-
tremely difficult to fill the staffs of
the states schools with competent
teachers, Maxwell pointed out.
The $4,000 minimum is only a
part of the salary program contain
ed in recommendation made by a
special committee named last fall by
the delegates assembly of the Ari-
zona Education Association.
In addition to the minimum sal
ary schedule, the committee recon-
mended that teachers seek equal
compensation for all levels of
teaching in Arizona where equal
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Girls Gym Classes
Practice Basketball

For the past few weeks, the girls
Gym classes have been practicing
basketball. They have developed in
dexterity to such an extent that
they are able to engage in games
among themselves. There are many
promising players in the high school
classes.
AS yet, no plans have been made
for girls basketball teams, accord
ing to classes, but with the girls
progressing as they are, it won't be
long before mis-. will have a girls
squad to be proud of.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES.

The PURCHASE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of NogaleS will at or
after 500 PM. on March 10, 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 personal prop
erty, to-wit:
Ford Sedan, year 1910, engine
No. 5353976, serial No. 388199.
Bids for the purchase of said
personal property will be received
opened and considered by said
Mayor and Board of Aldermen at
or any time after the hour and date
above mentioned until such property
has been sold to the successful bid
der. The Mayor and Board Of AL
dermen reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated February IL, 1916.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona.
{Pub. Feb. Is, %, Mar. 1, s, Is, 400
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
SOCIAL
CALENDAR

In answer to many students queS-
tionS of how, when, and where, we
have printed the social calendar for
the coming months.
March 15-BOoSter Coed.
April 19-Good Friday (no SCHOOL,.
April 2O-DOuglas Track Meet.
April 26---SeniOr Western Day
Dance.
May 1O-Senior Ball.
May 19-Baccalaureate.
May 23-Graduation.
May 24-The Last Day of School!
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
THE CLOCK
Everybody should have clock;
1t goes tick, took.
The clock tells us the time.
I wish it would cost dime.
The clock is not tall;
It hangs upon the wall.
Some clocks are as round as ball,
Clocks break when they fall.
Some clocks are square,
All clocks are fair.
Listen. listen to the clock,
Hear it say, "Tick tock."
CAROL MAE WALKER
Sixth Grade
THE STARS
It was a dark, dark night,
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
PATTY OLNEY
Sixth Grade
UP THE CLOUDS


Up in the clouds away so high,
1t looks as if birds fly that high,
Once saw big cloud floating
along,
With a bird tagging along,
Up in the clouds in the sky,
Up in the clouds, so very high.
Sometimes the clouds are very thin;
They look like woman with pref
ty skin,
The birds look as if they don't fly
that high,
It looks as if the birds are too lazy
to fly that high,
Up in the clouds, in the sky,
Up in the clouds, so very high.
Once saw cloud that looked as il
it was on the roof Of home,
thought it would burst and make
a noise like a mouse,
Up in the clouds, in the sky,
Up in the clouds, SO very high.
MARK MOORE, JR.
Sixth Grade
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
TWO JIMA
SCENE
TO BE
SHOWN
ON
HONOR
PLAQUE

The famous picture of the flag
raising by Marines on Two Jima,
used as the theme of the Seventh
War Loan Drive, is also the basic
design for the memorial plaque to
be donated to mis-. by the Student
Council in honor of boys who at
tended the school and lost their
lives in World War II.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of HARRY w. STEEN, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Lois Steen, execu-
trix of the estate of Harry w. Steen,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said executriX
at 243 Morley Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz.
LOIS STEEN,
EXecutrix of the estate of
Harry w. Steen, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
5th day of March, 1916.
pub. March 8, Is, %, 20, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
FIRST MEXICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue

Marcos DOuron, Pastor
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Missionary
Sunday School, 10 am.
Preaching Service, II am.
Preaching Service, pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday, Z pm
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, p
m.
Young Peoples Meeting, Friday,
pm.
The Mexican Baptist Institute
meeting daily, except Saturday, at
8 am, aims to give well-rounded
education to children and adults in
both English and Spanish.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday, March IL

800 a.m-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO am.-Confirmation Service
and Message by Bishop Kinsolving
ID. Special music by the Choir,
and a hearty welcome to all. go.
Monday, March 18-W.A.-Guild in
Hall, 2:30 pm.
Wednesday, March 20 - Lenten
DevotionS in Church at Ais pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

To some March 81 means that
spring house cleaning is near. To
others it means sailing boats, play
ing marbles, circuses. fishing or
baseball.
Spring is a lot Of things. Spring
is robins, buds on trees, the start
of the, garden. or perhaps the start
of the local baseball training period.
The most clearly visible sign Of
change is the sun, which now leans
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

northward and .lengthens the day
with promise Of long summer eve
nings ahead. The earth shows a
new pulse, sense of bud and BIOS
som and green upon the hills. These
things will come. as they have come
each year since time began; they
will not be fastened. They all tell
the homemaker that it is time to
clean the house from attic to cellar,
and to start garden work.