davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
IIlIlIlfiiilllIilI
 PERTSC0PE kiiI! iiliiiiiiiIi lContinued from Page One)

] 3 .
 lContinued from Page One)
 It begins to look as if nothing will come of liquor stores at the present session. The House tabled a bill which would have put the Territory in the wholesale liquor business and so far no measure calling for retail stores has been introduced.
 = sss
 Six more measures have been en. acted into law since report of last week They are. Fixing certain Yitamin standards in bread ano providing that flour coming to the Territory meets the requirements win enforcement by Board O1 Health; Transferring Territorial veterinarians from the jurisdiction of the Governor to the Departure lt| of Agriculture; Establishing that disbursing officers require but oneI bond; Amending real property hw 30 that widow or widower anoI children share in family estates, Repealing the act creating the Del partment of Criminal Identifica- ton and Investigation which neYerI functioned; Authorizing the Taxl Commissioner to make refunds for prepayment of taxes.
 &a& aM
 Two more referendums on the next general election ballot is possibility. Since the fish trap re- ferendum passed muster, a couple more referendum proposals have hit the hopper. One by Senators Cochran and Collins would have a vote on for or against the closed shop. Its chances of getting to the ballot are not too bright The other by Nolan. Ost, McCutcheon and Frank Johnson would send tDu issue of whether to retain the De- Yelopment Board to he voters az
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07
aKIDDRs, DANCE

Watch for the Emblem Club April Fools "KIDDIEs' DANCE"-- March 27th. A. N. B. Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

FOR SALE - Plymouth Sedan Inquire Wrangell Electric and Sup ply. 8-tfc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

F 1. I. + < + .s ss & l. .s .s 4
 < CLASSIFIED ADS 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

FINE WATCH and iewelry re- pairing of all kinds - at Ie SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

@ + * % < * < 4 .. * 1, .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-07

LOST-At Firemen's Masquerade Dance, a yellow-gold, 17-jewel, Bu- ICva wrist watch with pigskin band. REWARD. Return to Seuti- nel office 14-3tc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE

The American people are going
to limit the right to strike in ess-
entail industries. The Supreme
Court may start the process in
its decision on the injunction
against John L. Lewis. Con-
gress may do it with new laws.
Whether it is we'll or badly done
will depend on how clearly the
public understands the situation
and on how closely the law fol-
lows justice and common sense.
The public has been confused
by talk about the right of a
man to quit work" and about the
Thirteenth Amendments prohi-
bition of involuntary serv j.
tude." In human society there
are no absolute rights. The right
to free speech confers no free
dom to commit libel. The right
to bear arms gives no man a
license to duel. Taxation, emf
nent domain, consumption all
limit private rights in the name
of public welfare.
The right of an individual to
quit work is not right to con-
spire with others to paralyZe an
essential public service. 1t is
not, for instance, a right con-
ferred on union to cut off a
city's light and power supply, as
was done at Pittsburgh a few
months ago. 1t is not a right to
deprive a city of police protec-
ton, as was proved in Boston %
years ago. 1t is not a right to
halt the railroads, as was dem
onstrated in the United States
last spring. 1t is not a right to
shut off food supplies, as is
being shown in England today.
Freedom from involuntary SER
vitude is precious. 1t must be
guarded with our lives. But it
will not be cherished or protect
cd by using the words to cloak
an abuse, an actual destruction
of freedom. The individuals
freedom from involuntary servi-
tude furnishes no license for a
union-or a company-to hold a
city or nation for ransom. And
if there is justice in recognizing
that a worker has some interest
in his job so that we tolerate his
efforts to keep a strikebreaker
from taking it there is justice al
so in requiring men not to strike
when their doing so robs thous-
ands of others of the right to
work. Christian Science Mont
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

Careers in these and hundreds of
other trade classifcations may be
yours if you can qualify for the
New Regular Army. The age re-
quirement is 10 to "a (17wit h
parents consent) and you must
be physically and mentally fit.
You'll be paid a minimum of
$500 a month while you learn.
Your food, clothing, quarters,
medical and dental care and
travel will all be provided with
out cost to you and you'll be
eligible for one of the worlds
best retirement plans. Retire at
half pay for life after 20 years of
active duty; three-quarters pay
after 30 years.
If the job you are seeking is not
listed above, check with your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Office. And remember, a three
year enlistment permits choice of
any branch of service which has
quotas to be filled and any over
seas theatre which has openings!
Inquire today at
Army Recruiting Station
Post Office Building
Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Early Worship

The first Protestant sermon In the
Rocky mountains was given by the
Rev. Samuel Parker In the Hoback
canyon region Of western Wyoming
August %, 1885, and the first mass
in Wyoming was offered by Father
P. J. DeSmet near Daniel, July s,
1910.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Poultry Weight

Because water makes up more
than S. per cent Of the weight of the
live chicken and more than 65 per
cent Of the weight of the egg,
importance of a continuous supply
of fresh, clean drinking water for
poultry can hardly be ovee-empha.
sized.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Trick Dogs

Performing dogs which Indicate
the correct answers to arithmetic
problems by banks get their cues
from very slight movements of their
trainers hand or jaw. Since dogs
have great sensitivity to move
ments, they can detect a signal
which is imperceptible to the human
eve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
N n KNOW
TANA...
Names Places
LEWIsI0WN

By J. Defrees Holiness Editor The Argus
Where Lewistown got its is something of mys-
terry but back in 1876 troops of the Second Cavalry
post in the exact center of Montana calling it Fort Lewis
after of the officers The townsie laid in 1882
cultivated land of Francis aneaux With 1888 inhabitants
Lewtown boasts 900 population has many retail stores
two banks two railroads. airline three wholesale grocery
firms three newspapers, II hotels splendid hospital three
grade schools junior high and county high school, paro
cha school, nine churches and 80 miles of pavement Indus
tray Lewistown has oil refinery brick and tile plant
two plaster mills pasterboard factory and flour mill
By Ben NJ Larson, Editor The Banner
Circle, county seat of McCone county, established as
ranch (Crcle brandt 1884, In 1905 Peter Rorvk started
the first and postoce at odd Circle Present location,
established in 1914 is fourhng wideawake of
900 population.
Circle b of the finest county library in Eastern
Montana, with 1000 volumes gift of the late Senator
George McCone 1t has good school system with domitory
and shop Circles churches credit to the community.
The Chamber of Commerce constantly promoting projects
of value Circle is the gateway Fort Peck Lake, the
fsherman's paradise.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Methodist Church

$4,000
Church School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship Service at II
a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship on
Wednesdays at Z p. m.
Next Sunday morning District
Supt. M. E. Van de Mark will
preach.
Jesse L. Luthi, Minister.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

FONTAINE, RIVALS FROM EAR
LY GIRLHOOD, ARE STILL EN-
GAGGED IN A BITTER FAMILY
FEUD NOW THAT EACH HAS
WON A PLACE IN THE CINEMA
SUN. READ ABOUT 1T IN THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY, THE MAG
AzINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
WILLIAM BETTWY
HERE FROM MEMPHIS

William Bettwy of Memphis,
Tenn, a pilot and first officer of
the American Airlines flying be-
tween Memphis and Cleveland,
Ohio, flew to Tucson Wednesday
night and spent yesterday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bettwy, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Cheno-
weth. He returned to Memphis last
night.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
AT ANNUAL LITTLE
OUTFIT PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Peters, Miss
Joyce Woosley, Miss Wilma Rose,
Mrs. A. G. Reid, Miss Martha Proc
ter, Mrs. Allen West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and son Craig, and
Frank j. Barry, Jr., were among
Nogaians attending the annual
Little Outfit picnic in San Rafael
Valley Saturday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
ON TRIP TO COAST

Armando Preciado, Nogales High
School Junior Glass member, left
yesterday to visit an aunt in San
Francisco. He got back recently
from two month stay in Florida
where he tried out for a big league
baseball team.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Hoover electric
sweeper, in good condition, $500.
201 Potrero street. Phone 303.
You are looking for better work
and larger income. A Rawleigh
business is available for you if you
can qualify. A postal card request
will bring you full details without
obligation. You then study and
decide Write Rawleigh'S, Dept.
ARE 1922, Oakland, Calf.
(Adv.)
FOR RENT: Completely and
beautifully furnished Groom apart
ments; garage and swimming pool.
Summer rates June to Nov. l.
Arrowhead Lodge.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Four freight cars of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad were
damaged when two trains side
swiped near the depot in Nogales,
Sonora, Monday afternoon. Nobody
was hurt.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
ROTARY CLUB TO MEET
AT CLUB VERDE

Commencing today, the regular
weekly luncheons of the Nogales,
Arizona, Rotary Club will be held
at the Club Verde in NogaleS, Son
ora, instead of the Montezuma Din
ing Room, James v. Robins, presi-
dent of the club, announced this
week.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
. To Our Employees

AZ 03 AAARA0x000
It is our intention to retuin oil the en-
ployees now working in our Phoenix
Plont. All personnel employed in Ari-
zonu will be covered by our retire
ment pension pldn. They will also be
protected by group insurance which
includes accident, sickness. hospitdli-
zqtion. and medical oid benefits.
All of the present officiuls dnd execu-
tives Of The CuddhY Pdcking Company
have come up through the rmks. 1t
hos ulwdys been the CompunY's policy
to offer equal opportunity for ddvonce-
ment to oil.
Our records show high dveroge
length of employment for the mdjoritY
of our employees throughout the coun-
try. This foct dlone Is significant OF
the satisfactory und harmonious en-
ploYee relations thdt exist in tho Cud-
dhY organization.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

DR.. M. +. Merritt, who has been
ill at his home on Smelter street,
was able to be back at his office
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
TEAK FRY TONIGHT

Sponsored by the Order Of Eastern
Stars and MasonS, steak fry, to
which the public is invited, will be
held from to 8 tonight in the
Masonic Temple. Adults SIPS,
children IS cents.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
LOCAL NEWS
SGT. SHANE TO BE
HOME THIS MONTH

Sgt. William Shane, Jr., is ex-
pected home the last of this month
from Ft. Lewis, Wash, with his
discharge from the Army in which
he served for 20 months.
Mrs Ohio Kinsley of Amado was
a Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Several selections by the Nogales
High School Band highlighted last
weeks Rotary Club luncheon.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

anu sui JdCk1G WClC 11C1C NAO1IOeNJ
from Tucson. Mr.. Bowman got
back Sunday from trip to Texas.
Captain E. N. Farrell of the Army
Air Forces, son of Mrs. Grace Far
rell of Harshaw, is now stationed in
Panama City, Fla, after having
been at Williams Field, Chandler,
Ariz., for some time.
Nal Eason was in town Tuesday
from Camille.
Among proud owners of new cars
are Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
a Buick sedan; and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
H. Shannon, a Lincoln sedan; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Holler, a Mer-
curry.
Demetrio Kerson left Saturday
for Carlsbad, New Mexico, to spend
two weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. j. r. Gardner and daughter,
Mrs. Howard Morgan (Monta Carol
Gardner), of Sonoita, and Mrs. A.
&C. Dalton, who lives near the pump
ing plant, were Nogales visitors
Wednesday.
Looking 10 years younger than
when he moved away from here,
Theron Richardson, former Nogales
banker, was in town last weekend
from Tujunga, Calf.
Miss Margaret Udall of Holbrook
who attends the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson, sepnt last weekend
with Miss Mary Hutchinson at the
Little Outfit Ranch in San Rafael
Valley.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., Buddy
Chatham, Alan Houle, Johnny
Mora and James Macris were home
last weekend from the University
of Arizona.
Members of the Patagonia High
School Senior Glass were expected
back yesterday from trip to Grand
Canyon and the Painted Desert
They were chaperoned by Mrs. Bert
Blabon and Mrs. Alden Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen of Gal
lup, NM, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Prince of Wickenburg, were
visitors here Friday. Cohen is {
former Nogalian. Mrs, Prince
elizabeth Bratton) is a daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bratton, formerly
of this city.
Harry Chernin travelled by ali
Tuesday to Phoenix on a brief bust
ness trip.
Members of the Santa Cruz Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce motoret
to Sonoita for a meeting last night
Harry A. Wilson got back Tuesda
night from business trip to Phoe
nix.
| Wcr+ A1c
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Harold Winard, former Nogalian,
was here this week from Los Ange-
les.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

George Gerard of Washington
Camp was the guest of r. G. Blabon
at Fridays Rotary Club meeting.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Richard Engelmann is leaving to-
day for his home in San Jose, Cali
fornia, to spend the summer. He
will return this fall to resume his
position at the Nogales High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynaldo Lopez of
San Pedro, California, arrived here
yesterday to see their daughter,
Eloina Lopez, graduate from No
gales High School last night. Mr..
and Mrs. Lopez will return to their
home the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez are
leaving on June for medical
convention in New York and trip
through the eastern part of the
country and Canada.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Lewis Price and family returned
Friday from a visit in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tregoning of
Long Beach arrived here Tuesday
i to be the guests of Mrs. Tregoning's
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Bertelson. and
family.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

County Supervisor Blain Lewis
was in town Monday from Pata-
gonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White were
here Monday from Patagonia.
FIGHTING SISTERS - OLIV-
IA de HAVILLAND AND JOAN
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
A Friendly Message
TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA
. To the General Public

To the General Public
The products of The CuddhY Pdcking
ComponY enjoy q nutionul reputation
for delicious flavor dnd superior quul-
ity. These products include Puritm
Meets, Sunlight Butter, Eggs. Cheese
omd Poultry, Puritan Canned Meets
ond many other branded bY-products
fumiliur to the housewives Of America.
We cordially invite you to Gsk for
CudqhY Products dnd to serve them
to your fomilY. The CuduhY Packing
Company is the only U. S. Government
Inspected Pldnt in Arizona serving the
general retdil trade.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Sheriff Jerome Martin of Pima
County was Nogales visitor Sun
day from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

DR.. Mock has bought the Clark
home in Patagonia. It was formerly
the E. H. Evans home.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
and son Jackie were here Monday
from Tucson. Mr.. Bowman got
back Sunday from trip to Texas.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hill were shop
pers here Tuesday from their ranch
near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Chief Customs Inspector George
Horrall spent last weekend fishing
on the Verde river.
Customs Officer and Mrs. Clar-
ence Best were here Tuesday from
Lochiel.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mrs. Jewel Trask was NogaleS
visitor Friday from LocIiel and is
leaving soon on a trip to the Pacific
Northwest.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mrs. Elvin F'ain underwent an Op-
Grafton Monday in a NogaelS, Son
ora, hospital.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
. To the Retoil Mrkehnm

. To the Ret0il Mnketnm
We ore hoppY indeed to inform you
thut we will be dble consistently to
supply full line Of CuddhY Products.
Under our ownership dnd mundge-
ment this lnge. modern Phoenix Plont
hos alnost overnight" stmted tull
capacity sldughtering schedule.
. To the Livestock Producer ond Feeder
The Phoenix Plcmt Of the CuddhY Pdck-
ing Company will provide q relidble
everyday market for your livestock.
We will poy you the full mmket vulue
for your cattle. calves m1d lambs.
Our reputation for fdir dealings with
the livestock producer is one which
hos been built up over long period
Of time and of which we ore most
proud.
L. w. Stinqer
Manager
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

OF General Interest
By greotlY increasing the volume OF
our Phoenix Pdcking Plmt. we will
naturally create new opportunities for
employment. This should contribute
muteriallY to increased prosperity for
all Arizona.
We have great foith in the future de-
velopment Of the Southwest We ore
proud to live dnd work in Arizona ond
to be real Arizonons.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02
MRS .NIl SON, 'r
 Of fORILOCk BkE AkS ARM

Mir s. n. N. Nils on of POT t1ock flew to anchorage yesterday for treatment of "a br oken WI ist suffered in a fcl l from . boat last .- weeke nd. She was given emergency trec tment at Seldovia hospit al, where at-- tend2nts diagnosed her injury.
 Mrs.. Nilsson said the ccc i'd ent occurred when she was enter ing . small l boat pr repar- ing to leave on a picnic. As the boat was pushed fr om shore she stumbl cd Cnd ell with her arm doubl cd bene [ tn her.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02
HE ME
 MUST PAY. 7CO
Fishermenfs s

Fishermen's li- cense tcxes are. now being collec ted by Ecrl Herr, acting for the Depcr tment of Tc xation in Seldovic. A1l fishermen, incl uding ha1ibut if sher- men, are r requir ed to urchase this li- cenSe.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02
ANCyE EX5ON DOCK
 A55NTS FOR ..*-> ALASKA S1eAnsAIpCo RAILWAY EXPRESS Aocy

s l74'7 '-7777 l7 "a. l57's
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02

men, are r equir ed to purchase this li- cens e. 10. $15 in. silver will be scattered, for this event..
 The dQy,.s events will close with Q tug of war between ccn- nery workers end fi- shernen, with c case of beer the award for the winner.
 Some of. the cth-, letic events ere to be run off on the street bes ide city ha1 l, while other contests Will. -: be scheduled at the p1aygr ound. Judges will mike further cn-' nounc ement of the To- cctio on of events dur ing the Gfternoon.
 The evening will be conclu uded by Q dance, open to all, to be held in Einwood h2ll.. This final func tion of the day Is being planned un- der the chairman nship of Miss Peggy Da igcn. -
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
Prospects
Here And There
Continued from Page u

wage laws, to oppose gambling
and other vice conditions, to cope
with juvenile delinquency and
to make marriage laws stronger
and more uniform. The Coun-
ell OF Churches and Christian Ed
ucatlon called on the General
Assembly this week to abolish the
states Jim Crow laws and 10
establish Fair Employment
Practice Commission. The Mary
land Council said. The right of
a worker to be employed and
paid solely on the basis of char
acter and ability is so clear, lust
end Christian that it should be
saieguaFded by appropriate leg
lslatIon and administrative pro-
visions Two other RELIGIOUS
bodies which announced their
legislative programs this week
are New Jersey Council of
Churches, which seeks change in
New Jersey minimum wage laws
to provide equal covcragc for
ucn and women and tine Fed
GRATED Legislative Committee in
harrisburg, Pm, an .r'ndrnomi-
national church force which is
Plrding for fight against legal
ilcd gambling in Pennsylvania
during the l947 legislature ses-
ion. Repeal of all New Mexico
laws permitting gambling has
been c0llcd for by the New Next
co Conference of the Methodist
Church; while in New Jersey, the
Presbyterian Synod has sent n
letter to Gov Walter Edge urp-
ing him TO include in his annual
report to the legislature a bill
for Sunday closing of saloons.
Bills designed to curb juvenile
delinquency will receive the at
t"n'ton OF church groups in many
states. Several church leaders
were appointed recently to the
continuing Committee of the Ma
llonal Control of Juvenile Dclin-
qucncy after a series of confer
cnces in Washington, conceived
by Atty Gen. Tom c. Clark to
discuss the problem from ma
tional viewpoint Measures re-
lating TO marriage and divorce
will be widely introduced in state
legislative sessions during lg47,
a survey indicates. Among the
states where bills will be pre-
scented are Alabama, Colorado,
Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota,
Rhode Island and South Carolina.
In Georgia, the state legislature
has been asked by church groups
TO enact a law to require medical
examinations as a prerequisite for
marriage.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-10
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1917
This Weeks Guest

terstate travel six months after
the Supreme Courts decision to
see the necessity of resistance.
Social progress comes from
struggle; all freedom demands a
price.
AT times freedom will demand
that its followers go into situa-
tons where even death is to be
faced. Again it will merely mean
willingness to face physical in
convenience. Actually, non-vio-
lent direct action means, picket
ing, striking and boycotting as
well as disobedience against I'M
just conditions, and all of these
methods have already been used
with some success by Negroes
and sympathetic whites.
| would not advocate merely
one approach to so vast a prob
lem. But we might employ the
boycott by selecting the Sunday
closest to Harriet Tubmans
birthday, Such a day might be-
come a national mo ride Sunday"
when all Negroes and their
white allies would be encouraged
to stay off all Jim crow transport
tation.
Such a boycott if even par
TALLY successful would have, l
believe, a profound effect upon
the thinking and conscience of
the South and would also raise
the inner dignity of participating
Negroes. Boycott then, is a form
of non-violent direct action. And
| can. not believe that Thurgood
Marshall thinks that such a pro-
gram would lead to wholesale
slaughter. Certainly more dras-
tic action would be taken finally
Resistance on the buses would,
for example, mean humiliation,
mistreatment by police, arrest and
some physical violence inflicted
on the participants.
But if any one at this date in
history believes that the white
problem" which is one OF priv
ilege, can be settled without some
violence, he is mistaken and fails
TO realize the ends to which man
can be driven TO hold on to what
they consider privileges.
This is why Negroes and whites
who participate in direct action
must pledge themselves to non
violence in word and deed. For
in this way alone can the newt
able violence be reduced 20 a
minimum. The simple truth is
lhlS. unless we IND nOn-Niulent
methods which can be used by
the rank and file who more and
more tend to resist, they will
more and more resort to violence.
And courtroom augmentation
will not suffice for the activita-
ton which the Negro masses are
today demanding.