davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Harry Chernin, who has been ill
in Tucson, continues to improve,
according to word from the Tucson
Medical Center.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
w. j. WAGGONER
M. M. WOODWARD

Newt Mercer of Phoenix, former
NogaleS auto dealer, was here Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Want Ads

WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnish-
ed room. Phone 488-W.
WANTED: Waiter and handy
man. Good pay. Rancho Grande
Hotel & Guest Ranch.
WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. G. c.
Jackson, Matchmaker, 205 Morley.
(12-27-tf)
Anybody interested in good MIN
ING PROPERTY, I have some
copper, silver and lead. T. c..
C'lnnanl, Patagonia Arizona.
(Pub. 2 naOs.-1st pub. 3/8)
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC!

This is to advise that M. M.
Woodward has sold his interest in
the Nogales Creamery, as of April 1,
1916, to w. j. Waggoner who has
assumed all debts and obligations as
of that date.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

James Parker was in town Tues
day from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Hal Wilson, recently discharged
from the Army, is visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ty-
rrell.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Andrew Case
Nogales Visitor

Andrew L. Case of Phoenix, state
supervisor of driving training and
safety education of the Arizona
Highway Department, was here
Wednesday night, guest at Rancho
Grande.
He is the father of Mrs. William
Savoy, one of the new managers of
Rancho Grande and is conducting
a series of safety weeks throughout
the state.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Frank Estrada arrived home Fri
day with his discharge from the
Coast Guard in which he served for
two years He was stationed in the
Carolina and Marshall Islands and
Japan.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
q - : - - s@771as7l77lFfs- 'l-ss17
NEWS Of CUR
MENaxaWOMEM
GM UNIFORM

Rudy Grijalva Of the Navy cabled
relatives here that he Left Japan
April 18th for the states and is
eligible for discharge on May 18th.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sheeter
(Maria de Ia Ossa) were in town
Evening star., 1946-02-27

dst-minnte changes IN
$dd{o sSrnfprn S,ss snSSD.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

ysrary Of the Signal Corps.
WRc. S:30-vieor Moore visits HlIdegards.
WhAl, 9:00-DYoraks New World Sym.
phony' played.
M0p, 9:00-Jimmy Durante calls on Frank
sinatra.
WRc. 9:00-Af lnklstta drops in.
WhAL. i0:00-MeIWn Douglas introduces
Evening star., 1946-02-27
on THE AIR roNleHT.

WRc, 7:00-carmen Miranda enfsriains.
WT0p, 7:30-Mystery Writer Craig Rice al.
ismpts q solution Of The Adventure Of the
Ninth Mrs. pook."
WWDc. 8:05-Brig. Gen. George Baek. chief
Of the Army communications Service, guests on
this program tommemoraiing the 83d ami.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who speaks on The
United Nations Conference.
M0P. f0:o0-A program Of Latin American
favorlies sung by Jean Tsnnyson. Jan Pssrts
and Robert Wesde.
Wn, i0:00-Danesr Nick Castle attends the
college.
W0p. i0:30-6ene Austin guests.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13

Kakor bi Jim bill kdo mignil,
hkratu vse utihne in sc razdeli
ma levo in desno. Pengarjev oce
in Martinaska stojita pred fam
ii, kakor hi bila padla il nebes
med ME. Janez in Marjetica sto-
pita pred oceta in ne bono Ia
gall, &c priznamo, da je Janezu
.nemirno utripalo srce v kipecih
.prsih, ces, kaj bo pa sedaj? To
Ida pogumen in posten, kakor je
bill, tudi tn nj izguhil prave po-
ii. Odkritosrcno ponudi Marie
ticinemu ocetu v dobrodosel po-
zdrav desnico, katere sc start
Pengar ma veliko radost Jane
zovo ne brani, temvec krepko
udari v njo, rekoc: 'Vse mi je
znano, kajti Martinaska, XII me
je prisla klicat, mi je razodela
vse. Cd mole strani Sc wanna nj
bati nobene zapreke, ker vaju
oba poznam kot prava poste-
njaka slovenske korenine in po-
nosen bonn nate kot syojega ze-
ia, Janez! I'll, IT," Sc obrne nato
start Pengar k svoji heeri, "se-
daj Sc je pa tudi meni posvetilo,
cemu ii je bila setveroperesna
deteljica! Veselilo me bo, ako
te pripelje k pravi sreci, cesar
sc hocemo nadejati."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13

harjev Jaka, ida je Janez "a
ljubljen, da bolj biti ne more!'
Fantovska druzba stopi liza
lipovja, kjer je opazovala Jane
zovo ljubkovanje z Marjetico' ze
nekaj trenutkov ter obstopi Ja-
neza in Marjetico, katero je vrli
mladenic Sc vedno drzal objeto.
Sal Sc jima nj bio nicesar sra
movati, ker sta 81 'bila v svesti
svoje nedolznosti in svetega zna-
GAIA ravno razcvetajoce Sc mia
de, vecno move ljubezni. Janez
dvigne desnico proti nebu in
vzklikne S cistim, pogumnim
.gla SOM: "Prijatelji, danasnji
dan mi je najlepsi dan v ziv-
ljenju! Bodite mi svedoki, kar
vam sedaj-le pred Bogom pri-
segam. Javno Sc izpovedujem,
da ljubim Marjetico il celega
srca in .vse svoje moei, ker bo
pref ko bo mono moja zena! ce
bi Sc kdaj tel zakletvi izneve-
ril, me maj zabode tisti izmed
vas, XII me prvi sreca!'
"zivel Janez! zivela njegova
Marjetica!" zaori trikrat il fan
tovske druzbe v tho noe.
"Marjetica mi je obljubila,
ljubiti me toliko casa, dokler
bodo nasi fantje ukali in nosili
sopke "a klobukom," pojasnju-
je Janez svojim tovarisem raw
nokar sklenjeno zvezo move
ljubezni.
"Raca ma vodi, to bo lube
zen, XII DO trajala vekomaj, kaj-
ii slovenski fantje bodo ukali in
nosili sopke "a klobukom, do
kler DO stal svet ma ljubezen
odprt," pravi Tone. "Juhej, ju-
he'll" Sc razlega zopet po oko-
lici vrisk Janezovih tovariseV
ter odmeva cd loga do loga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13
Mlinal'jel, Janez
sreeno mlado dvojico ljubezn

sreeno mlado dvojico ljubezni
kipecih src.
"Janez, moi Janez, tudi JAZZ te
ljubim, ljubim ze dolgo casa in
te bonn ljubila, dokler bodo ma
81 fantje ukali in nosili sopke
"a klobukom, tebe, edino le te-
be samega, zvesto in goreee, ka-
kor zna le slovensko dekle lju-
biti zenina. Tebe in nikogar dru-
gega!',
"Oh kako sem srecen, tri-
KRAFT srecen, predrago milo dete
mole, odkar vem, da me nj va
ralo lastno srce! Moja 81 in mo-
ia hos, dokler namf fbodo nase
gorice rodile slastno kapljico
bozjo, katera nam vedri glavo
in razsvetljuje srce!" Janez 81
ne more kaj, da bi v tenn divno-
krasnem polozaju ne poljubil
sneznobelega in solncnocistega
celia svoji izvoljeni nevesti.
*Pri moi veri!" vzklikne ne
kdo navdusen "a lipovjem ma
drugi strani, "pri moi veri, maj
lepsa dvojica, kolikor dalec te-
ko meje slovenski dezeli." Bill je
Tone, Janezov prijatelj, z dru-
gimi fanti, XII so zasacili zaljub-
ljeno dvojico v najlepsem in
najslajsem trenutku prve, ne
skaljene svete ljubezni, v tre-
nutku prvega poljuba.
"Kaj sem vam pravil," do
stavi Tonetovim besedam Mu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13

MAZDA KRAIGHER
WRITES FROM


Continued from page ~
pie who, definitely, is knowing
where and how to 80 ahead, who
are working for everybody's and
his own better conditions and
standard of living.
Naturally we don't estimate
the value of material at all; and
it makes lis rather annoyed to
see all the bad organization in
Triest, where UNRRA goods,
assigned for Jugoslavija, are so
often misused and stolen. It's
really sad if you only think how
much it would mean for our peo-
pie to get a tractor, a truck,
tools of any kind, anything to
work with, for people like ours
who are running themselves in
order to accomplish the lmpos-
sible with the most primitive
means. .
Nevertheless, all this could
never change the high spirit and
right determination to go ahead
because in spite of the fact that
we still lack essential build
ings and materials, what we do
have are the right people. Peo-
! pie who suffered together all
through the last five years of
struggle, people who certainly
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13

won't mind to endure more sac
rifices for their finally free
country. ~ -,-~-~.-.~-
Yes, the country is free, but
that was about all that we had
to begin with in 1945: a beauti-
ful, free country, rich of natural
resollrcesbut robbed and de-
vastated, with 10000 cases of
open TB, with 100000 chill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13

dren to take care of, with hun
dreds and hundreds acute prob
lems to solve Jugoslavia
started to work on the recon
struction just like the first par
tisans went to fight the invaders
back in 1941-With empty
hands, but with high spirit
and morale, determined to ac-
complish the job.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-13

Janez vjame Marjetico "a ro-
ko in oba stopita ma stran "a
lipovje. 'tMarjetica!" priene ia
nez poluglasno ter j pogleda
globoko v oci, ''prisilila 81 me,
da ii odkrijem svoje srce. &c tu-
adi sc ne nadejam, da bi Sc mi
takoj zacelila rama, XII jo ze vee
casa nosim tn le notri v srcu,
vendar nj nemogoee, da mi bo-
lecina vsaj "a trenutek pone-
ha, ako Sc ii il celega srca "a
upam. JAZZ te ljubim, dekle dra-
60, kaKor angelica Boga, kakor
zemlja ljubi solnce, roza mole
ga srca! Vidis, ljubica moja, v
teh kratkih besedah sem ii do
povedal vse, kar sem ze dolgo,
dolgo casa prikrival pred drugi-
mi globoko v srcu. Sladke so
mole bolecine, XII jih cuti mole
srce, ako sc lie domislim tebe, v
sladko cut sc mi spremene ma
homa, kadar mi je prilika vide
ii te ali Sc cello par besed spre-
govoriti S teboj. Ne mores mi
verjeti, kako nepopisljivo, kako
nedopovedljivo da te imam rad,
Marjetica!'
= Marjetica povesi sramezljiVo
oei.
"Kajne, Marjetica, da me
imas tudi ii nekoliko rada? Je-
Ii, da je res, da Sc ne motim v
sladki nadi? Molcis. Govori, ro-
zica mojega zivljenja, a govori
in razodeni mi Sc nocoj, ali je
moi up prazen, ali pa Sc smem
pristevati med najsreenejse lju-
di ma zemlji! cujes, Marjetica,
Sc nocoj, da, pray " tem-le sve-
tenn trenutku, ko gledajo na ma
ju semkaj doll angelica bozji il
svetlih zvezdie, heeem- il two
jih ust slisati, eesa Sc mi je ma:
dejati, eesa bati. Govori torej
ljuba moja, govori" 'Janez jo
prime desnico Qkoli pasu in
lahkotno potegne nase. Molee
nagne ,zalo dekle svoj rajskomi.
Ii obraz ter nasloni plavolasc
glavo ma kipeee prsi. liza hr'
vaske meje so pa sinili medli
zarki blede lune ter Sc razlili pc
tihi okolici, poljubljajoc pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Burnt Mill Creek Park

The recent overflow in Burnt Mill
creek should stimulate activity on the
proposal to turn this little stream not
only into a needed drainage outlet but
a beauty spot as well.
Parking it's banks was one of the
dreams of former Mayor Bruce B.
Cameron who died before he could put
the plan into operation. Completion of
the project would be a fitting memorial
to him.
City Manager Benson's suggestion
that the creek itself be widened to fifty
feet to forestall further flooding such
as accompanied the heavy rains of week
before last represents a great improve
ment over the condition the creek has
been in of late years, and his further
proposal that in addition to parking the
banks recreation centers be established
where feasible and a bridal path created
certainly deserves official acceptance
and public support.
Wilmington can make a magnificent
park of Burnt Mill creek, not as extern
sive, of course, as Rock Creek park
in Washington, but a beautiful minea-
ture of it. But to do so will require an
investment of the public funds-which
will be fully justified from the economic
as we'll as the cultural viewpoint-and
expert engineering and landscaping.
Let's get at the job without further
delay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Enlist In Army Now

October 5 is to be an important date
in that it is the deadline for men to
enter the United States Army and re-
ceive the full benefits under, the CT
bill of rights. After this day recruits
will receive the CT benefits only for
the portion of their enlistment prior to
the signing of peace and Congress. de-
clares World War II officially ended.
This may be three, six or twelve months,
or even later.
That Wilmington's young men are
cognizant of the advantages of enlisting
before the deadline arrives is Indicated
by the fact that thirty-one 1916 gradu-
ates OF New Hanover High school and
eighty in the Wilmington recruiting
Jurisdiction have thus far Joined the
Army.
With the date set for suspension of
the full benefits so near, it is to be
expected that many more young men
VINO have not found satisfactory en-
ployment or because of overcrowding
cannot continue their education this
college term will find a satisfactory
solution of their problems by enlist
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Cabinet Fights Haze Helped Shape
History Of y. S. For Past 40 Years

pointed General Lorenzo Thomas
Secretary of War. Congress i'm
peached the President for alleged
violation of the tenure of office
act. The removal proceedings fail
ed by one vote in the Senate after
a dramatic trial and Stanton re-
signed.
The break between Teddy Roose-
welt and President Taft, erstwhile
warn friends resulted in Demo
cratic Woodrow Wilson's election
in 1912. Teddy had attacked Taft's
conservatism, and Taft accused
T. R. of ''adroit appeals to class
hatred"
Taft supporters at a COP rally
sang: Well Hang Teddy To
a Sour Apple Tree" The rough
rider exploded, charged Taft with
being "disloyal to every canon OF
fair play"
The Republican convention re-
nominated Taft and P~rogressives
nominated Roosevelt on the Bull
Moose ticket.
Roscoe Conkling, Republican
boss of New York, twice thwart-
ed the popular James G. Blaine's
Attempts to win the COP presi-
dental nomination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Russian Double Talk

No fair government Or power would
exclude the Soviet Union from free &C
cess to the Mediterranean by way of
the Dardanelles for the peaceful pur-
poses of trade. But the Soviet Union
cannot rightfully establish military de-
lenses of the Dardanelles on Turkish
soil and participate with Turkey in
guarding the strait.
Stains demand that the Turkish
government give the Russians this right
precipitates another threat and, mas
much as the Stain demand reached
Ankara on the same day Stain declar-
ed III his interview with an English cor
respondent that he foresaw no cause
for another war, it must be obvious that
the Russian generalissimo was doing a
bit of double talk in the one case or
the other.
He either wants a fight over the
Dardanelles, in which the United States
and Great Britain would have to side
with Turkey, or is trying to bluff his
way into joint control of the strait
despite the Montreaux conference and
the decisions at Potsdam, the latter of
which provided for Dardanelles discus
sions, not negotiations.
1t might be that Stain has revived
the Dardanelles dispute to divert Amer.
lean and British attention from what
the Russians are doing in eastern Eu.
rope, as he did when he complained Of
American forces in China and elsewhere
But there is a more serious aspect Of
the present trouble, since Turkey, gen
timely alarmed over the Moscow DO
nnand' has alerted its armed forces and
according to an Istanbul report. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

The feud started while both were
was making a speech. Conkling
members of the House. Blaine
Interrupted him several times.
Blaine said Conkling "strutted like
a gobbler,, and "resembled a sing
ed cat.' The New Yorker never
forgave him.
When Blaine finally was nomi-
mated, running against Cleveland,
he sent an emissary to Ask Conk-
ling's aid. The latter's reply was:
Il have long since given up the
practice of criminal law" Cleve-
land nosed out Blaine.
Secretary of State Jefferson and
Secretary of the Treasury Hamil-
ton was reported to be frequently
on the verge of f~istcuffs, but Meth
er INDUCED in rabid verbal on
slaughts.
Their dueling, fist-fighting fol
lowers, however, cut loose. FEEDER
LASTS, shouting for war against
France, which Jefferson admired,
toasted the new President, John
Adams: TO Adams. May He Stay
Thousands of Frenchmen With the
Jawbone of jefferson"
J%efferson's supporters called
Hamilton IAN English monarchy
loving Tory" and spread malicious
stories of his affair with a Mrs.
Reynolds"
John C. Calhoun resigned as
vice president when President An
drew Jackson took a strong stand
against qualification States
Fighter Calhoun contended that il
an act of Congre IS seemed uncon-
stitutlonal to a state it might sus-
pend or "nullify'' the act within
its own borders.
When Calhoun's South Carolina
"nullified' a tariff act, Jackson
ordered a naval force to occupy
Charleston harbor and said pri-
vately he would hold Calhoun re-
sponsible for any open conflict.
Calhoun later won a seat in the
Senate. He lashed at the "spoils
system under Jackson and sup
ported a resolution censuring the
President for removing government
deposits from the United States
bank.
One story has it that Old Hick-
ory's dying words were Il should
have hanged Calhoun"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Religion
NOT BY ARMIES
BY L T. ELLIS

Rooted deep in the worlds old
est thinking was the idea, held
also by many modern nations, that
military might is the final and
decisive force in history. The Pro
phet Zechariah protested against
this popular idea, is the familiar
passage that has been chosen as
the text for Universal Pible Sun
day: mot by might nor by power,
but by my Spirit, saith the Lord
of hosts"
The old prophets meaning is
made more explicit in the revised
versions, which read, mot by
armies, nor by force, but by my
Spirit saith the Lord of hosts"
Thus the Book goes on record
against the philosophy which, by
two wars within a generation, has
we'll nigh wrecked vi world. Arm
les, navies, airplanes and even
atomic bombs are not the final
force.
Victory for real civilization-let
US call it the Kingdom of Gods
to come by the power of the my
sterious Holy Spirit, moving in
His unknown ways upon the hearts
of men. He puts new motives into
life, and transforms the old ma
ture of man. He implements the
teachings of Jesus and He may be
intreated and influenced by the
prayers of the people.
Not by military highways and
anyways is real peace to come.
but by the path of prayer, Travelled
on Bonded knees, by the people
who believe God.
We pray without ceasing, D Lord
of the universe, that all obstacles
to peace in the hearts of men may
be leveled by Thine Omnipotent
Spirit. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
By WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Every bridge author points out
to the beginner the danger of
doubling slam contracts. In rub
Der bridge there is really not much
to gain by doubling, but also there
is not a great deal lost if they
make it unless they redouble.
In tournament bridge, however
you are bound to get a good score
IT you defeat a six contract. and
you are sure to get a bottom score
if you double a six contract and
they make it.
Today's hand is an ideal ex
ample of the fallacy of doublins
a slam.
The opening diamond lead is won
In dummy with the ace and the
ace of hearts is cashed. Declarcr
realizes that he is bound 10 have a
bad trump break because of West S
double, so instead of playing more
trumps, he cashes the three top
clubs, discarding two of his dia-
monds. Then he takes the spade
finesse, cashes the high spade and
ruffs a spade in dummy. A small
club is ruffed and dummy entered
with the queen of trumps. Now
all West can take is a trump trick.
If West passes the six-heart con-
tract, not many declarers would
play the hand along the above
lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

"ready to fight in five minutes" to de-
fend the nations rights.
The position taken by Stain suggests
that if he does not foresee actual war
in the world he still proposes to wage
a war of nerves wherever and whenever
possible in the hope of finally wearing
down opposition to his empiric ambi-
lions and so gain without combat a
completely dominant hold on Europe.
Considering that he is pursuing much
the same course Hitler used before at
lacking Poland, there is little to choose
between them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
Associated Press Staff Writer

kSa -
WASHINGTON, Sept 29-(P)-
The Wallace-Truman break may
turn out to be one of those major
feuds that have helped share poll
teal history since Thomas Jeffer-
son and Alexander Hamilton almost
came to blows in the cabinet of
President Washington.
Two of the nations most famous
political antagonisms-the Teddy
Roosevelt Taft rift and the James
G.. Blaine-Roscoe Conkling feud-
lost presidential elections for the
Republicans.
A third led to the only impeach-
ment proceedings ever brought
against a president.
Henry Wallace was the second
man to leave the cabinet because
of a break with the President over
the nations foreign policy. William
Jennings Bryan resigned as Sec
rotary of State in 1915 because he
considered President Wilson'S sec,
ond note of protest to Germany
over the sinking of the Lusitania
as likel. " involve us in war.
Secretary of War Edwin M. Stan
ton fought President Andrew JohG
sons policies, especially those on
reconstruction of the South. John
son asked Stanton to resign. STAN
ton refused. The President sus-
pended him, appointing General
Grant Temporary secretary. The
Senate refused to concur on the
suspension, and Stanton returned
to office.
Some months later Johnson ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Truman Needs A Reporter
At His Elbow

Availability is a stirling attribute
which, however sedulously it ought to
be cultivated in general, can be very
costly when inadvisedly employed. Pres
ident Truman has had occasion to find
this out by bitter experience, not once
but several times. The Wallace episode
is the latest. For the sake of his adj
ministration it may be hoped that it
will be the last.
Because he is convinced that the
press is entitled to his confidence which,
by and large it is, and being an amiable
gentleman, he answered a reporters in
quiry concerning the Wallace address
before it was delivered. To put it mildly,
he was indiscreet. Even President
Roosevelt would have rebuked the re-
porter for putting a question premature
ly, as he frequently did when an answer
would have put him on the spot. By
failing to follow the Roosevelt example,
which he has so broadly adopted as his
guiding star, he brought upon himself
no end of adverse comment and singing
complaint at home and abroad.
1t is the more surprising that he
should have given the answer he did
in the light of his previous blunderings
at press conferences. There is the case
of the Pauley episode, when he ably
rehabilitated himself, only to indicate
mistakenly that the food shortage
throughout the world would end short
ly. Then there was the time ne told
reporters that the atomic bomb was
Americas secret and no other country's
business what we did with it. Next he
told the press there would be no more
Big Three meetings, only to explain
later that he meant there would be no
more sessions of the heads of the Big
HIee pOWeIS.
We admire Mr.. Truman's amiabilitv
In general and his attitude toward the
press, but it is obvious that he needs a
bit of coaching on what to say and
what to leave unsaid when he greets the
correspondents.
Robert Louis Stevenson commented
once that James M. Barrie, then Just
starting his literary career, wrote as
if he had a reporter on his elbow. Mr..
Truman might find profit for himself
and his administration if he could dis
cover a way to apply Stevenson's COM
ment on Barrie to his meetings with
the press. Certainly no competent re-
porter perched on his elbow, or more
exactly on his tongue, would have per-
mitted to say what he did in any of
these episodes.