davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Wednesday evening Don Ramon
Vasquez returned from New York
where he has been making purchase
of spring and summer fabrics for
his Red House dry goods establish
ment on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
Telephone Users!
The Issues in the Telephone
Strike Are l1nportantto to You

We sorry for the that the telephone strike
is causing
We made honest effort to avoid this unhappy situation
The Unions demands which understood based
National Pattern prohbv Some the Union nego
ators seemed shocked at the which totad
Facts cannot be wished way Our present pay
going rate Of 9OOOO000 year. To increase 70 per
is nkabe The often quoted $1,000 per week increase when
into the National Pattern plus local asngs actually
becomes roll increase averaging $500
tain States and women.
There than hundred items in the Union
mands besides But wages stand and WILL of course
have be settled before any overall agreement be reached
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
SEEN Ad HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Ted CLANCY displaying six and
one-half pound black bass he got
at Ruby Lake west of Nogales
said black bass is the king Of the
fresh water fish.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
WAGES

The company wants telephone wages be good thinks
its wages should compare favorab with wages paid generally
in this for work requiring similar skill and training We
think this fair the employees and the only fair thing the
public for labor expense paid from collected for
services
We continually comparing wages with others, and
studies indicate that they compare webeng generally
the high side Any doubt the justice of comparisons
and conclusions could be settled easily impartial board Of
arbitration which we have proposed. =
By far the largest part of the company including
toll charges received from that determined this
territory Telephone employees subject the general living
prevailing in the communities in which they work.
company that telephone be related and fixed
only basis if they be fair alike to employees
and telephone
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Albert Whipple, 81, former men,
Der Of the Nogales baseball team,
and Miss Laura Gonzalez, 10, sister
in-law of Frank LoWn, were married
Monday by Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
A Great Bunch
Those Ex--C.I.'s
advertisement

for the Clarion, and one thing that
sure impressed me was the good
behavior of those boys-their pref
erence for a moderate beverage
like beer-their friendly spirit.
From where / sit, our ex-G.I.'s
are making as good a showing IN
peacetime as they made during
the war. And they're setting a
mighty good example to the rest
of us-in tolerance, and modera-
ton, and good fellowship.
@e::M@4S
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Nip P. Vann carrying a Bartles-
vile, Okla, Elks Lodge card dated
April 16, 1912 he joined the
lodge in 1909 and was one of it's
charter members Van used to
be motion picture star and took
part in the production of several
western pictures with the late Tom
Mix.
Joe F. Ssntoyo getting Elks'. $13O
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Last Sunday Fred Heyne, Fred
Becker, John Jund and A. Biester
went on hunting expedition down
the Santa Cruz river. At evening
they returned with their hunting
bags filled with ducks
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

E. r. Thurman, we'll known young
attorney, will play centerfield for
Nogales in the game with Verde
District at Clarkdale today.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Advice from Washington last week
stated that Col. F. w. Roberts, U.
S. Consul at Nogales, Sonora, had
been appointed by President Cleve-
land and confirmed by the Senate,
U. S. Consul General at Cape Town,
South Africa. This week the gen.
tleman will depart for Washington
to receive instructions before sailing
for his new scene of service. Until
q successor is nominated, confirmed
and qualified the local consulate
will be in charge Of Vice Consul R.
D. George.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Hugo w. Miller was confined at
home on Potrero avenue yesterday
as result of injuries sustained by
a fall from ladder at his home
Friday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Henry Elderkin, who has been at
the head of several Boy Scout camps
the past few years, announced Fri
day that he will run a boys camp
during the month of June, and can
handle as many boys ranging in
age from IA years down as can CO.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Wednesday morning Judge Eb
Williams and Harry K. Chenoweth
started for Prescott where they are
in attendance on the Grand Lodge
of Arizona, I.O.O.F., representing
Nogales Lodge No. 9 in that dis
ti1lguished order.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

The Nogales Lodge of Elks has
purchased the old Royal theater
property on Morley avenue and ex-
pect to build a fine three-story
building in the near future, it was
learned today.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Joe F. santoyo getting Elks'. $13O
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Life has it's surprises and many of them are
pleasant
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

NDArIoN SIDNEY ,. &osuR. ARIZONA STATE oIREc1ot
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

dining problem, I'd suggest that
you experiment with pieces of
paper to determine the best size not
only for your table but also for
your dishes. Use a complete table
setting on one of the paper mats
and make the minor adjustments
that are the difference between a
good or a bad fit. Let your table
show through between the mats.
Determine your napkin sizes as
carefully as you do the place mat
sizes. Sometimes you'll find that
napkins are just too tiny for any
useful purpose. On the other hand,
you don't have to have dinner-sized
napkins for breakfast or luncheon.
There are many different styles
OF edging you might like for these
place mat and dolly sets. There are
simple laces, of course, ric-rac,
bindings that pick up the colors that
are used in the dolly sets, etc., if you
do not want to use just plain hem.
You may make your own lace or
buy it, but if you are using linen,
you should select the proper weight
OF lace for the proper material. You
do not necessarily have to use lace
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Brighten the dining table -.

place mats to go with the color
scheme of the room but you may
make curtains out of the same ma
terial for your dinettes, breakfast
hooks and kitchens.
A bold green and white plaid for
curtains and valance at the window
and for place mats on the table will
capture the freshness of spring for
autumn-dull days.
Stripes also work out well for
curtain and place mat ensembles.
Their gay colors make a cheerful
frame to dinette and kitchen win
dows and gives a pleasant back
ground for any of the popular styles
of casual dinnerware.
Printed toweling is more limited
in variety than the stripe or plaid,
but the patterns are fresh and gay.
You'll be able to find a scroll print
done on white on both pastel and
bright color backgrounds that is
very attractive with a very plain
room or even an early American
room. A little less sophisticated pat
tern is made up Of fat little apples
done in soft colors on white-lovely
in French provincial dining al
cove.
Use a Variety Of
Styles and Edgings
In order to make mats that are
really fitting for your particular
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

take in not preserving the spirit of
the old ways, even though the letter
is so wholly changed. It is all-im-
portant to hold families together, to
make home place to which every
one loves to come, even though our
dependence upon each other seems
so much less than it used to be.
Everyone Needs Home Ties.
1t really isn't less. Children, young
persons, and above all, Dad, all
need home ties. They make our
past; they knit tight our future; they
are the only safeguards we ever
will know.
Living near me a few years ago
was a rather poor family. Poor BY
American standards, that is; Dad
and the oldest girl worked, but
there were four younger children
and an old grandmother. The COM
bined income came to about $3.50 a
month. =.
On this they all had royal time.
They were not reactionary; Ma
liked the radio and movies, every
one talked politics, there were mem.
berships in libraries, there were
a gas stove, washing-machine,
telephone and two collapsing yet ef-
ficient cars in the family.
They used to have summer SUD-.
pers in the garden, and, walking by.
I would see them sitting in the dusk,
absorbed, laughing, delaying the
pleasant meal to the last possible
minute. In winter the simple low
ceiled sitting-room was filed with
freight, lamplight, books, big
chairs. AS the children grew up,
they made dates, of course. They
went away into. their own homes.
But they always came back, with
the sons, and daughters-in-law, and
the babies. The mother of that
family possessed some secret for
happy living; they didn't miss any,
thing else in modern interest or en-
tertainment, but they had home, too.
A safe, happy home, in which he
is beloved, is the right of every
American child. Don't be sur
prised If the child who is robbed
of It goes pretty far off the track.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

ONE yard of 36-inch fabric for
~ either of these gay apronsI
An adorable floppy rose decorates
one, butterflies in embroidery, the
other.
Easy to sew and embroider these
aprons! Pattern 615 has transfer of EN-.
broidery motifs: directions.
needlework so simple with its charts,
photos. concise directions. Patterns are
20 cents each.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Must Pay Own Fare

War brides who, have " refused
'army-arranged2 1transportationatnust
pay their ownspassage to the United
States to join their husbands, the
war department has announced. =.
Only those brides who already
have signified their intention Of do
ing so may be brought to this coun-
try through army facilities. s" (,
The army said the program to
transport about 1850 war brides. and
children remaining, in Great Brit.
ain was moving slowly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Woman,s World -..~~ --.
Make Tablecloths, Napkins
From Bright Linen Toweling
by G,tta Haley

BEAUTIFULLY set tables take
- on their appeal not only from
the carefully prepared food We
serve, but to great extent from
the attractive setting we lay it on.
No meal need be dull if it is accom-
panied with crisp, bright table
cloth or doilies and napkins to
match.
Then, too, there's no need to limit
the lovely decorative effect to the
table If you can improve the room
in another way. If you have your
dining or breakfast table set next to
a window, you might even make
matching curtains out of the same
material you've used for doilies or
tablecloth.
If you've discovered, as have
many other women, that good table,
cloths and doilies are high in price,
have you considered the possibili-
ties Of Irish linen toweling? This
toweling, which is made in such
good looking plaids and prints and
stripes, is ideal for informal dining.
The colors and designs are so
lovely, it would be blindness to limit
its usefulness to drying dishes.
Suppose you're new bride who
has received, among other gifts,
some plaid or crossbarred linen
dish towels. What you actually need
most Is casual cloth for the din
cite table. Just join four towels with
ric-rac braid, and there's your table
cloth.
If you have any of this towelng
by the yard, it's very easy to make
into place mats. These need hem
ming only on two sides.
If your table Is somewhat larger,
you may use the same toweling for
runners down the center. And it's
easy enough to make napkins out Of
the toweling and trim them II you
like with a ric-rac, lace or contrast
ing colored tape, as you prefer.
Use Plenty Of Color
To Brighten Room
One of the most attractive fea-
lures of place mats such as this is
that they can be used as definite
part of the color scheme of the
room. You may not only have the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

Although farm population has
increased 1850, 900 in two years,
the bureau of agricultural eco
nomics points out that present
population is still 2,719,000 under
the prewar level of 30, 1853, 900 in
January, 1910. The decline is at
tributed largely to wartime emf
grafton from the farm tc. the
cities and failure of many dis
charged servicemen to return to
their farm homes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Budget Requests Pared

President Truman has announced
that all departments and agencies
of government must hold their 1949
budget requests below the 1913 to-
tai. At the same time the president
predicted $4,000, 100000 treasury
surplus in 1913, which he declared
must be used to reduce the national
debt and for an emergency reserve
surplus. Despite this huge surplus,
he still asserted he was against tax
reduction because of the fact that
this nations commitments in view
of the foreign situation could not be
known at this time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
H0iiIIllE N
TOuUn I
REPORTER.
Coop Probe Curbed
IN WASHINGTON


THE inside story is that
l. farmers need not be I'M
duly alarmed over the house
small business committee in
QUESTION against farm cooper
atives. Despite advance prom
ises of a battle to the death
by Representative Walter C..
Ploeser r., Mo- and pres
sure of big business and the
National Tax Equality association,
it is predicted that the outcome of
hearings over the country will
amount to little and the probe will
be more or less a "face saving"
device on behalf of Chairman
Ploeser and the Republican party
leadership.
So if Congressman Ploeser had
any dreams of becoming a knight
in shining armor and a crusader
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

on both the mat and the napkin, as
lace is often used on only one or the
other.
Scallops are another type Of trim
ming which are easily made and
can be quite effective on place mats
and napkins. It's best to use a solid
colored material if you are going to
use a scallop trimming.
Edge-Stitcher on Machine
Is Real Time-Saver
If you have an edge stitcher with
your machine it might be wise to
use that for sewing an edge on
mats and napkins. The stitcher
holds the lace, insertion or both or
ribbon or braid without drawing it
tight or holding it full.
When you use a delicate fabric,
It's wise procedure to sew over
newspaper or tissue paper as it
speeds the sewing and is a great
protection to lightweight fabric.
Upon reaching a corner that is to
be mitered with the edge stitcher,
try to stitch the outside edge first,
pivot on the needle. then proceed
with the new row. ..
II you are using several rows Of
edging as you would on some Of the
fancier pieces Of linen, the stitcher
is great convenience. Experiment
with it for quarter Of an hour, and
you'll see 1t has enormous pos
sibilities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Strategic Campaign

Strategy Of the Democrats in the
belated trust-busting campaign is to
blame big business for high prices
and since big business already is
normally Republican, they will lose
nothing and may gain votes by at
lacking big business. Even if the
antitrust suits 60 through the legal
routine, 1t would take some five
years to work the cases through the
courts. In the meantime, it is likely
that prices will have dropped but
certainly not due to the antitrust
suits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Study Farm Plan

The house agricultural commit.
tee, under Craftsmanship of Con.
gresham Clifford R. Hope of Kan
sas, is scheduled to resume hear
ings October z on an overall agri-
cultural program to be considered
by the second session of the 8Oth
congress. At the same time the Ma.
tional Grange, the Farm Bureau
federation and the National Council
of Farmer Cooperatives are SEIZED.
uled to meet to discuss general
farm issues, particularly the ques-
ton of changes in parity.
The outlook is that there will
be no unanimous agreement on
this subject since it is fairly OBJ
vious that any change in parity
payments will be upward and
there is reason to believe that
with prices of all foods at the
highest level in history further
increases occasioned by higher
parity payments would not be
popular with the public.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26

against farm cooperatives, either
producer or consumer cooperatives,
he has been effectively endorsed by
the COP leadership.
The reason is obvious. With a
national election in the Offing
the Republican party does not
dare ALLEVIATE the traditional
support Of the farm and rural
vote despite the tremendous
pressure brought to bear by So
called Independent business and
the big business terests
friendly to the Republican
party.
AS matter of fact, word has gone
out from farm leadership in Wash
ington that the COP is anti coop
and that unless this campaign
against the farm organizations is
toned down farmers will vote Demo-
cratic in 1913.
That Representative Ploeser sVas all set
to take dead aim against farmer eoopera-
tipes until be tpas called on The CARPET by
THE COP leadership is indicated in bis Sc
lection of lawyer Willis Ballinger as
counsel for bis committee. Ballinger is an
ont and out enemy of any kind of CO.
operative, The author of book called n
Vote BY The People," in Vbieb be de-
eLares that eooperatipes "are teebni9ue
for building soeialistic system in Amer-
iea," and of q bre-bearine statement that
THE bonse small business committee .vonia
prove that eooberatiues .Vere both COM
Hnnnistic and nnonoboLstic,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
THE HOME-MAKERS

We can't go back, but aUe could
try to reeaPtnre some of tho
gracious lining of THE past, says
Miss Norris in today's article.
Many changes, some good, some
bad, bare altered THE old eoneebt
of THE bone from comfortable
bapen to mere place to stay
Vben there is no place better to
go.
In cities especially, "bome" has
lost much of its old meaning.
Canned foods, furnace beating,
Dacaam cleaners and yasbers
bare lessened or eliminated most
of THE old chores that used to
keep most everyone in THE family
busy. While much drudgery has
disappeared, THE sense of COOPER
affpe effort and combanionsbib
also has departed. The tug of
outside interests-jobs, school &C.
tipities, social life in dance balls,
bowling alleys, drug stores, any,
1Obere but at bome-bas .vrecked
THE old family spirit, Miss Norris
contends.
The od-fasbioned mother 1Ubo
made home THE joyous, eozy place
it was, has practically disab-
Feared, laments Miss Norris. With
her passing aOent a lot of the JOY
and stability of american life.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

charge, involving the theft of car
in Baltimore on October 13.
Cars Being Stripped.
Police said numerous cars were
being stolen in Washington and
Baltimore and brought into Prince
Georges and Charles Counties to be
stripped of their accessories.
Thompson and Swami were ar
rested by three county policemen,
Detective John w. Siddall and Pvts.
Charles L. Perrygo and Lawrence
Riddlebarger, when they drove up to
a wooded area in Oxon Hill in a
stolen car about II pm. Monday.
The policemen, armed with shotguns
on which flashlights had been lashed,
ordered the pair to crawl to them.
Policeman Riddlebarger said the
car was owned by Edward Hazelton
and was stolen a few hours earlier
from the 1900 block of West Vir-
ginia avenue NE. Police set the
trap for the two men after spotting
another stolen car. owned by Wini-
furd Blevens and taken Sunday
Evening star., 1947-10-22
z Suspects Quizzed
In Effort 10 Uncover
Biq Car Theft Rinq

Prince Georges County police, who
waited five hours to catch two car
stealing suspects in Oxon Hill Mon
day night, today were intensifying
their efforts toward solving reported
large-scale automobile thefts in the
Washington and Baltimore areas in
recent months.
Questioning of the two suspects
John A. Thompson, 18, colored, of
26 N street NV. and Alton M.
Swami, 81. of 626 Morton place NE
was slated to continue today, accord
ing to police. The questioning sought
to determine, police said, whether
they were involved In a car theft
ring guilty of stealing automobiles
which may run up into the
hundreds"
A third man, Jerome c. Robinson,
Is, colored, of Ironside, Md. arrested
Monday at a garage in Oxon Hill
also was questioned yesterday in
connection with automobile thefts
and then turned over to Baltimore
police, He was held on a larceny
Evening star., 1947-10-22
LjIienthaI Tells Forum
u. 5. Will Stake All 10
Keep lis Principles
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-David E.
Lilienthal says that Americans stand
"as the exemplars and the active
protagonists of certain heroic prin-
ciples of human life, about which
we feel so deeply that we are pre-
pared to stake everything upon keep
ing them alive and fourishing."
The chairman of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission further
told the 18th annual New York Her.
aid Tribune Forum last night:
1--WE assert that the principles by
which we live are basically opposed
to and demonstrably superior to
those modern versions of tyranny
over men that first enslaved and
then destroyed the German and the
japanese people, and that now
threaten the peoples of all Europe
and of Asia"
Society Based on Faith in Man.
Mr.. Lilienthal said that the Amer
ican system" actually was mot a
system at all, but almost it's oppo-
site-that is. society of the great
est imaginable diversity and fexi-
bility, taking things as they come,
deciding how to handle situations
by the facts of each situation-do-
ing what comes naturally"
He said American foreign policy
was based on our domestic policy,
"our way of living together here at
home" and on the ethical and
spiritual principles that he said
were the foundation of our strength
as a Nation.
Our society in America" he con-
tinued, is founded not upon the
cold and bloodless economic man of
the Marxist, but upon faith in man.
We believe that the purpose of our
society is not primarily to assure
the safety of the state but to safe
guard human dignity and the free
dom of the individual"
Thurman Arnold Speaks.
He said that the freedom men
enjoyed under the American system
was the reason they did so many
things successfully" among them
the winning of wars"
| Another speaker. Thurman Arnold,
| former Assistant United States At
torney General, told the forum that
the breaking down of the barriers
against the free movement of
peoples between nations lis an in
evitable corollary of the Marshall
| doctrine.
He said the Marshall plan was
producing "the most significant
revolution in American thought and
attitudes of our times" and was re-
sulting in IAN imperialism for re-
habilitation, not for exploitation"
"It is called a cold war" he said,
but it is war to get ahead of our
enemies, not in destroying produc-
ton but reviving it.
Europe Can Give Labor.
He declared that Europe has one
thing to give us and that is labor
labor that is pushing with explo-
sive force against the barriers which
prevent it from moving where it Is
most needed. Labor is wealth. and
no country needs it so much as
America to expand the frontiers of
the atomic age"
Paul G. Hoffman, chairman Of
the Committee for Economic De-
velopment and president of the
Studebaker Corp, declared that the
achievements of American capital
ism in the past showed it could
double the standard of living Of
the average man in the next 25
years if there was sincere and eff
fective team work between Govern
ment, business, labor, agriculture
and educators.