davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

Britain football champions tho state has hoop which the of the tournament list this Bristol SSS last night hmdinger where had their whistles full from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

inside about that sabbing aay In which Fo hospital But can't be printed here Se sometime and it's yours for the asking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07
Standing

Dusty games tonight:
 Scovill vs. Farrel: Noera ys. B. & J.; Brass vs Chase; lngersoll vs. Wat. Mfg.
 In the average list. Tata in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-07

687 654 7l5-2057 High single-Dermody, 128. High three-Woods, Johnson, 34l.
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
Collection
Continued from Pag One)

and celebrations.
Tomorrow ''Infantile
Paralysis Sunday"
Sunday, January %, will be OBJ
served throughout the nation as
"Infantile Paralysis Church Sun
day..
Endorsements from all leading
church denominations have been
received and announcements have
gone out to church leaders asking
their cooperation and support.
Special sermons will be delivered
in the pulpits on January %. Spe-
cial radio broadcasts will carry the
message of the fight against the
manning death" to every corner
of the land, Mr. Morgan said.
Council Of Stars
Sunday night, January %, under
Eddie Cantor's direction, a great
program carried by all networks
and introducing Eddie Cantor's
Council of Stars will usher in the
final week of the campaign.
During this week citizens will be
invited to send in March of Dimes
birthday cards to president Roose-
velt at the White House. Millions
of these cards have been distribut-
ed throughout the country to chair
men. Each card will contain as
many as ten dimes.
Last year the White House March
of Dimes feature of the campaign
brought silver stream Of $85, ,0OC
to the White House.
Inasmuch as so per cent OF the
campaign funds will remain in the
community where raised, half OF
the money sent to the President
in honor of his birthday will be
returned to the local committees
Mr.. Morgan pointed out.
AS of today organization unde1
George v. Riley, national director
showed 10000 state, city and com
munity chairmen and all but tn
sparsely settled counties of tn
country completely mobilized be
hind the drive. Wires from stat
chairmen said all plans had beer
completed and they were sure peo
pie would back the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis witt
the funds it needs to combat In
fantile Paralysis.
Nogales international., 1939-01-21

of the Small Mine Operators AS
sociation have returned from a
meeting of all state councils al
Phoenix.
Forty two out of 40 councils over
the state, representing a member
ship Of 1908, were represented at
the meeting Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning, followed at
night by banquet at the Adams
Hotel, during which time so SEN
ators and representatives of the
state legislature were present. Gov
ernor Bob Jones was the honored
guest and made an appropriate ad-
dress for the occasion.
During the meeting proposed leg
islation on the creation of a state
division of mineral resources to CO
operate with the Arizona Bureau
Of Mines was favorably acted up
on. Dean Butler of the University
of Arizona made the principal ad-
dress Of the occasion, emphasizing
the good that could be accomplish
ed by such an organization which
would cover that portion Of the
field work which the bureau OF
mines was not able to take care
Of under the present set-up.
Other legislation advocated by
the miners was q regulation pre-
venting the stealing or moving OF
mining machinery without proper
documents Of ownership.
Also the meeting went on record
as opposed to the government S
withdrawing further State lands
for special privileges, thereby TAX
ing same off of the tax rolls as
well as preventing their location
as mining claims.
A fourth piece of legislation acted
upon was the drawing up of a law
providing ways and means of The
State owned lands and school sec
tions to be leased or located on a
royalty basis to provide funds for
the state institutions. This law re-
fers mainly to mining locations on
Sections 2, 16, 80, and SO of each
township given to the state by the
Enabling Act.
the meeting were in the form Of
Other important actions taken at
resolutions on the silver question
and the manner of handling sill
yer under the present proclamation,
Nogales international., 1939-01-21

derway.
The commanders of Marine De-
tachments might have spoken to
their assembled Guards in this
manner. Detachment, At Ease. "
The older experienced men will
know what is ahead of them and
will discharge their; duties in the
customary manner. The new men,
from all parts of the United States
are making their first cruise.
These amnoeuvers are a mixture
of pleasant visits and serious work.
The work comes first. Some of you
are assigned to gun stations; anti
aircraft batteries, anti-aircraft ma
chine guns, and fire control sta
tions; others are to function as
communication messengers a n d
lookouts for enemy craft and air
craft. The war games are In dead
earnest. Under conditions as near
ly typical of actual war conditions
as experienced commanders can
make them and, it is imperative
that the Marine Detachment turn
in an exemplary record upon COM
pletion of these Manoeuvers. When
this ship drops anchor in San Pc
dro harbor in June every one Of
you will be g. Marine. Attention.
First Sergeant, take charge"
Major Hamilton also stated that
these manoeuvers will take these
boys to many interesting placs.
Panama City and Coco Solo in tina
Canal Zone for four days; Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba and Gonaives,
Haiti for two months during the
second phase of the exercises; and
a three weeks visit to the World
Fair in New York and visits to many
Of the Atlantic ports. Return to
San Pedro harbor is expected in
June and after such a cruise these
young men should certainly be sea-
soned Marines.
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE

ed annually by, from and among
the directors, Immediately after the
annual meeting of the stockholders
and shall hold their office until
their successors are elected and
qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct Or contin-
gent, to which the corporation may
at any time subject itself is Thirty
three Thousand, Three Hundred
Thirty-three and 33/100 $685.
333 33) Dollars.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property of the in
corporators, members, officers and
directors of the corporation shall
be forever exempt from all co-po-
rate debts.
ARTICLE x.
James v. Robins, of Nogales,
Arizona, who has been bona fide
resident of the State of Arizona
for more than three years last
past, Is hereby appointed the agent
Of this corporation upon whom all
notices and processes. including
summons, may be served. This ap-
pointment may be revoked by the
Board of Directors at any time by
the filing of the appointment Of
another agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals at Nogales, Arizona. this 29th
day of December, 1888.
JAMES v. ROBINS (SEAL
GRAYCE R. HILER (SEAL
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County of Santa Cruz
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me on this 29th day of
December, 1888, by JAMES v.
ROBINS and GRAYCE r. HII4ER,
each OF whom stated to me that
they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein
expressed.
My commission expires: Sept
3rd 1941.
j. C. LYNCH JR. (SEAL)
Notary Public.
EN ID o r S E M Mt
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
FILED Dec. 80 1898 at 1000 A. M.
at request of Duffy & Robins whose
address is Nogales, Ariz.
B. Stephenson
Secretary
BY Florence E. Lange
(Pub. Jan. 7, IA, 81, %, Feb. 4, II.
1897
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
Bartlett Dam
NeQrS COMPLETION

BARTLETT DAM, Ariz., Jan. 20
(UP)--The installing of the last %
ton hoist over spillway, one of
the most spectacular operations in
the completion of Bartlett Dam on
the Verde River, this week marked
a final stage in the labor of 200
men to complete the dam.
The construction, delayed in the
past few months because the men
were crowded for working space as
the structure grew higher and cool
weather delayed drying of cement,
is scheduled to be finished within
the next 80 days and the maneuver-
ing Of the last giant spillway hoist
was said to be the end of the ma
jor tasks.
The six spillway hoists on the
dam will operate IA ton steel gates
and the maneuvering of their in
stallation by dragline engineers and
balance experts is said to be one
Of the most difficult and impressive
Of the dams jobs. The technical
calculations for the installation
probably occupied more time in
their preparation than the actual
adjusting Of the giant hoist to their
position on the top Of the structure,
the highest Of its kind in the world,
the engineers said.
The hoists were hauled over the
desert road to the dam, Sc miles
Northeast of Phnenix hv truck
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
Graphic
of Departure
American Fleet

The following graphic picture OF
the Fleet departure and what it
means for the Marines Serving on
each ship was received by Post
master E. D. Miller from Major
George D. Hamilton, Recruiting
Officer for the Marine Corps at
Los Angeles.
All Stations have reported their
readiness for getting under way.
The anchor chains of the Fleet are
rattling in the Hausepipes as the
"Wild Cat" winches hoist the an
chors. Spring manoeuvers are un-
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
A r. I 20 N A
CORPORATION (SEAL)
COMMISSION

COMM1SS1ON
To all to Whom these Presents
shall Come, Greeting:
I, B. STEPHENSON, SECRE-
TARY OF THE ARIZONA CORPO-
RATION COMMISSION, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT the an
nexed is a. true and complete tran
script of the
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
ECONOMY HARDWARE STORE
which were filed in the office OF
the said ARIZONA CORPORA
TTON COMMISSION on the 30th
day of December A. D., 1888 at
1000 o'clock A. M, as provided by
law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T HAVE
HEREUNTO SET MY HAND AND
AFFIXED THE OFFICIAL SEAL
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TON COMMISSION, AT THE
CAPITOL, IN THE CITY OF
PHOENIX, THIS 30th day of De
cember A. D. 1898.
.GSEAD
B. STEPHENSON
Secretary,
By D. PALMER,
Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
ECONOMY HARDWARE STORE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, having associated ourselves
for the purpose of forming a cor
poration under the laws Of the
state of Arizona, do hereby adopt
the following Articles of Incorpo-
ration:
ARTICLE I.
The name of the corporation
shall be
ECONOMY HARDWARE
STORE.
It's principal place or business with
IN Arizona shall be in the City OF
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz
State of Arizona, but other offices
may be established and maintained
within or outside of Arizona at
such places as the, Board of Dl-
rectors may designate where meet
ingS of stockholders and directors
may be held and any or all cor
porate business transacted.
ARTICLE II.
The names, residences and pos
offices addresses Of the incorpor-
poratorS are:
James w. Robins, 212 PaJarltt
Street. Nogales, Arizona; Grayct
r. Hiler, Tucson Road, Nogales
Arizona.
ARTICLE Ill.
The general nature of the bust
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
ROAD MEETING

Representative of the Chamber
OF Commerce and Board of Super
visors will journey to Tucson Tues
day afternoon to confer with Fred
Wynn, forestry official, in regard
to having CCC boys do some work
on the road to the Duquesne mine.
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE


exchange, import. export and ir
every manner deal in and with hard
ware, machinery, furniture and fur
nishings, building and builders sup
plies, appliances, tools, equipment,
implements and other goods, wares
and merchandise of every nature
and description, at both retail,
wholesale, or btherwisa; to own
and control shares Of it's own cap
ital stock and stock of other cor
porationS; to acquire by purchase,
lease, exchange or otherwise and
to own and hold real estate, build
ings and improvements, furniture,
fixtures, tools, equipment and 9TH
er personal property necessary, con-
venient or proper in promoting or
carrying out said objects; to bor-
row money and to issue bonds,
notes, debentures and other evi-
dences of indebtedness and to Sc
cure the payment thereof by mort
gage, deed Of trust or otherwise;
and generally to do any and all
things and transact such business
in connection with the foregoing
objects not inconsistent with law,
in any part. of the world. as the
Board Of Directors may deem to
the advantage Of the corporation.
ARTICLE Nv.
The capital stock of the corpo-
ration shall be Fifty Thousand
ESQ, ,000. .00) Dollars, divided into five
Hundred (5OO shares of the par
value of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars each which shall be paid
in at such times as the Board of
Directors may designate in cash,
real or personal property, services
or any other valuable right or
thing for the uses and purposes of
the corporation; and all shares OF
capital stock when issued in ex-
change therefor shall thereupon
and thereby become and be fully
paid the same as though paid for
in cash at par and shall be for
ever nonassessable, and the judg-
ment of the directors as to the
value of any property, right or
thing acquired in exchange for cap
ital stock shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE v.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the
date upon which a Certificate of In
corporation shall be issued to it
by the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, and the termination there
of shall be twenty-five years there
after, provided that this corpora
ton may be renewed from time tc
time thereafter as provided by law
ARTICLE VI.
The management and control O.
the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vestee
in and conducted by board o.
not less than three nor more thar
seven members as may be prescribed
by the bylaws. The directors shal
be elected from among the stock
holders at their annual meeting II
be held in the first Tuesday o
January of each year and shal
hold office until their successor
are elected and qualified.
The Directors shall have powe
to adopt, amend and rescind by
laws, to fill vacancies occurring il
the board or any office for an,
cause and to appoint such commit
| tees or such other officers or agent
as they may deem proper.
ARTICLE VII.
| The officers Of this corporation
shall be President, president
Secretary and Treasurer, and sucl
other officers as the Board of Di
rectorS shall deem necessary or ex
pedient. Any two of said officer
except those of President and Vice
president may be held by the sam
person. The officers shall be elect
Nogales international., 1939-01-21

the proposed legislation on diseases
and sicknesses under the Arizona
Indutrial insurance laws, etc.
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
| Miller, Bohlinger
| Attend Mine
Meet At. Phoenix

Hugo w. Miller, chairman of the
Nogales council and E. F. Bohlinger,
chairman of the Patagonia council,
Nogales international., 1939-01-21
is EPILEPSY INHERlTED2
CAN IT BE CURED2

A booklet containing the opinions Of
famous doctors on this interesting sub
ject will be sent FREE, while they last.
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 551 Fifth Avenue. New York.
N. T., Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

membership of 6,838 was obtained, realizing total of $8y575.03.
 The committee is most grate- full to the volunteer workers who made this splendid result possible. Many thanks are due to the 529 canvassers covering the city of Wa terbury and branches.
 They also desire to express their appreciation for services rendered by Mrs. Helen Jackson Sherwell and Walter O. Howard. and the cast who presented a play over the radio in support of Red Cross work; to the Connecticut Light and Power Company, Root and Boyd, Rowland and Hughes, and Dallas Flower Store for the generous use of win- dow space during the period of the Roll Call; to the management of the State, Palace, and Hamilton theaters for showing the Roll Call film; to the three local newspapers who gave valuable space daily throughout the drive; to the direc- tors of Radio Stations VERY and WATR who contributed a great deal to the success of the drive by continuous use of radio time; to the captains of districts who or ganized the work for the street can vass; to the chairmen and workers in the bank booths; to Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, for services of Boy Scouts in distribut- ing posters and Roll Call material; and to all others who made possible the splendid result obtained.
 Donations
 Industrial plants, offices, etc., $3,537.87; Schools, $159.00; Bunker Hill District, Miss Helen Stoddard, chairman, $382.25; West Side Hill, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy and Mrs. Ridgway Shinn, chairman, $39890; Overlook Section, Mrs. M. H. Too mey, chairman, $l33.75; Mrs. w. J. Oldroyd, captain, $84.95; Water vile District, Mrs. Ralph Caring ton, chairman, $89,00; Miss Mar jorie Campbell, captain, $331 GOO: Mrs. Francis J. Garvey, captain, $42.00; Mrs. Frank L. Bugden, cap- tain, $l50.50; Miss Lois Warner, captain, $218.25; Mrs. Joseph Di- P.etro, captain, $2l6.50; Mrs. Roger F. Hamilton, captain, $500; mis- cellaneous, $240.22; Bank Booths, $223.68; mail subscriptions, $455.o0; offic- subscriptions, $500; Frater-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
$8, 575 Subscribed In Annual Red Cross Roll Call Here
WOLOzIN CHOSEN
 BY SOCIALISTS
Local Party Plans Dinner For Mayor Jasper Mc-
 Levy of Bridgeport

Members of the Waterbury Social ist party will honor Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport at a testi- monial dinner at the Central Y. M. c. A. Tuesday night. Other state Socialist leaders have been invited to attend.
 The local Socialists held their an- nual meeting last night at Work mems Circle hall, with Samuel Vol ozin being reelected party chairman. David F. Kelly was chosen financial secretary and treasurer, and Frank lin D. Barringer was elected record ing secretary. Elected to the town committee were Henning Carlstrom. Henry Raffle, George Henry and Vincent Wolkowyski.
 A guest at the meeting last night was Martin Plunkett, of Walling- ford, Socialist candidate for lieu tenant-governor in the November election and the recent Socialist nominee for clerk of the state sen- ate.
 Arrangements for Tuesdays din- ner are in charge of Samuel Kel- man and MT. Kelly. Mayor McLevy will be honored for his strong run in the. state election. He carried Waterbury and several other large cities, polling larger vote totals than his Republican and Democratic rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Two Plays Planned
 By Dramatic Group
Mount Carmel Thespians Offer Bargain Bill Sunday;
 St. JOseph's Choir Going to New Britain
BROOKLYN NEWS

chestra. In connection with the dance prize amateur contest will be held with Freddy Hall as master of ceremonies.
 New Room Donated
 An additional room has been giv- en in St. Joseph's school to the Children of Mary sodality which will be used for ping-pong and other indoor athletic games. A ping pong tourney will be held tomorrow night at which time the Study Club will resume meetings under the di- rection of Rev. Benedict Guaron- skas, chaplain.
 Officers Elected
 The Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics organization held their first quarterly convention in An sonia, Sunday at p. m.
 More than 800 delegates were represented. Delegates were from Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Bristol, Terryville, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Ansonia, Collinsville and Union City.
 All the state clergy were repre- sented with Rev. Edward Gradeck, spiritual advisor directing the trans actions.
 Three new clubs were admitted into the state organization namely, "The Children of Mary Sodality" of Ansonia, "The Children of Mary of New Britain, and the "Lith- uanian Amber Club" of New Britain. The organization now is represented by 27 clubs of the state.
 It was discussed that in the near future this organization will expand through the New England states as Massachusetts has asked for ad- mittance. Word has also been re- ceived from Pennsylvania the Lith- uanian R. c. Alliance in which they ask the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics join their wide organiza- tion-no definite action has taken place.
 After a lengthy candidate rally the following were elected as officers of the Connecticut Lithuanian Cath olics for the year 1889: President, Prosecuting Attorney Albert Politis of New Britain; first vice president Joseph Mozaitis of Ansonia; second vice president, Joseph vitkauskas of Waterbury; secretary, Miss Re- gina T. Dillon of Terryville, re- elected; treasurer, Vincent A. Kim as of Waterbury, reelected; state athletic manager, Joseph Janush ot Waterbury.
 Vincent A. Klimas of Waterbury was also unanimously reelected eidtor in chief of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic organizat tior state paper the Chronicle" He was also reelected state advertising manager of the same paper.
 Following the meeting entertain. ment and dancing followed. The St Anthony's Catholic Mems club and the Children of Mary were hostesses of the convention. The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will present two plays next Sunday evening in the church clubhouse under the sponsorship of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality. The offer ings will be Murder in Hollywood" :" directed by Mrs. Michael Galullo and "Onofrio Sindaco," directed by Marciano Laurino. The former is an English play and the latter an Italian.
 Dick Olans orchestra will play for dancing after the stage presen- tations. Before the plays a short program of entertainment will be offered.
 Rocco Ciampi is president of the club, Vincent Matruo, vice-presi- dent; Marye Ranaudo, secretary; Ambrose Maggi, treasurer, and Angelo Fiddler" Miro, public rela- tions counsel.
 Those in the English play cast are Anne Raimo as Merle Young, ace director of the Mystic Elm Co, Marye Ranaudo as Ella Jumps, stenographer, Wynee Ranaudo as Mona Heartburn, a movie star, Jo- sephine D'Angelo as Greta Joy, featured player, Laura Sparano as Alice Smith, who halls from Kan- sas, Louis Celozzi as Clinton Vale, movie hero, Pat Ciampi as Nick Johnson, a camera man, and Al Ranaudo as Fox E. Keane, detec- tive who cannot detect.
 Those on the committee in charge are Mary Amodeo, Angela Amodeo, Teresa Divino, Mary Ferucci, Eleanor Ferucci, Lena Padula, Elizabeth Pascucci and Claire De Maria.
 Going to New Britain
 St. Joseph's choir will present an- other of their series of concerts and plays with leading choirs of the state at St. Andrews church in New Britain Saturday. The pastor, Rev. Anthony Wuskell, former curate at St. Joseph's church here and di- rector of St. Cecilia's choir in the Hardware City, will be host to the visiting choirs.
 The local group will present a three act Lithuanian comedy, Tn Law Trouble" a mixed octet, a male quartet and many soloists. Those who will make the trip are asked by Professor Alexander Aleksis, choir director, to meet in St. Joseph's choir rehearsal rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 Expected to make the trip are Charles Karinauskas, Marcella An- drikis, Al M arkus, Mary Adomaitis, Joseph Marcelynas, Adele Greblunas, Algert Ulinskas, Al Jarus, Sophie Stulginskas, Anthony Bukauskas, Helen Coskie, Stella Valencis, Joseph Coskie, Dolores Markus, Edward Stulginskas and John Lesunaitis.
 Amateur Contest
 Something different will be offered by the Itam Social and Athletic club tomorrow evening at St. Joseph's s Hall at o'clock when the seventh annual dance is held, featuring the music of Mike DiVito and ais or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12

for the erection of a memorial to Gen. Clarence Edwards, wartime commander of the 18th division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-12
Other Bills In House

Other bills offered in the house before it adjourned for the day pro- vided:
 Reduction of the age of egilibility for old age assistance benefits from 65 to 60 years.
 Memorlizing Congress for further enactment of the social security act.
 Prohibiting moderators from vot- ing twice to break a tie.
 Prohibiting dual office holding by any member of the judiciary, ad- ministrative or executive branches of the government.
 Destruction of all cattle suffering from bangs disease with compensa- ton at SITS head for registered stock and $l25 head for graded stock.