davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15


elusive, but it is hereby expressly
declared that all other lawful DOW
ers and purposes, not inconsistent
with the foregoing clauses, and all
ether powers conferred upon cor
porationS under and by the laws of
the State of Arizona, are hereby
included.
ARTICLE v.
The authorized amount of CAPT.
tai stock of this corporation shall
be five hundred shares of common
stock, having par value of one
hundred dollars per share.
The capital stock of this corpora,
ton shall be subscribed and paid
for from time to time, as the Board
of Directors shall designate. Such
stock shall be paid for in cash, real
or personal property, services,
leases, options to purchase, fran
chiseS, or any other right or thing
of value, for the use and purposes
of this corporation, and all shares
of stock, when so issued, shall
thereupon become and be fully paid
end shall be worcestershire there
after. The judgment of the Board
of Directors as to the value of any
property, right, service or thing
taken in exchange for or as pay
ment for the capital stock of this
corporation shall be conclusive up
on this corporation, its stockholders
and creditors, in the absence of
fraud.
ARTICLE vi.
| The date Of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
of the filing of it's articles with the
Corporation Commission of the
State of Arizona, and the recording
of certified copy of the same in
the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz Count, Arizona, and
it shall endure for the full term of
twenty five years thereafter, with
the privilege, however, of renewal,
and of perpetual succession and ex-
istance, as provided by the laws of
the State Of Arizona
ARTICLE VII.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by board of di-
rectorS of not less than three or
more than seven persons, who shall
be elected at the annual meeting
Of the stockholders and who shall
hold office until the next annual
meeting of the stockholders and I'M
til their successors shall have been
qualified. The annual meeting OF
stockholders shall be held en- the
second Monday in January of each
year. The first board Of directors
consisting of three members, unit
otherwise changed by the Board
shall be elected at the first organ
ization meeting of the incorporators
and shall hold office until the first
annual meeting of stockholders ane
until their successors shall have
been elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
The officers of this corporation
shall consist of a President, Vice
President, Secretary, and Treasur.
err. and such ether officers as the
Board of Directors may from time
to time elect. Any two of said Of
fices may be consolidated and may
be held by one and the same per
son, where the duties of said Of
, fices are not inconsistent. The Of
| ficers shall be elected by the Boarc
of Directors at the first meeting Of
the Beard after the annual meet.
ing of stockholders, and said Off
GERS shall hold office for one year
Il : IL =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Legion Auditory
Honors OlWnpioite

MILWAU kEE - The American
Legion auxiliary late Thursday
elected Mrs. Mark w. Murrill,
scituate. Mass, as its new presi-
dent.
Mrs. Murrill defeated Mrs. p. I.
Dixon. Americas. Ga, 1876 to APP
at the auxiliary convention.
The new president succeeded
Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra, Clinton,
Ind.
Five vice presidents who were
nominated received formal conven-
ton ratification. They were Mrs
T. a. King. West Union, Pa. Mrs
Nathaniel S. Hawthorne, NORTH
Providence, r. L.; Mrs. f. j. Cop.
pert, Cody, Wyo.; Mrs. Richard
Redwood, Mobile. Ala, and Mrs
NJ. &. Anderson, Olympia, Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Nozi Losses Set
AT Five Million

LONDON - An authoritative
British source estimated Friday
that up to Sept. / Germany had
lost about 100000 men, killed,
wounded and missing and Russia
about 5000. 900 in the war on the
eastern front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Art
Collector
Gets a Break

Los ANGELES. Cal. = Edward
Washer. IS, amateur art collector
who does research for the WPA.
learned Thursday that painting
he purchased for k25-which he
had to borrow because ne vas nut
Of a 1ob-ls an original master
piece valued ~ 500 900.
The painting, an oil portrait IN
color. was authenticated by ". r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Soviet to Get
SO Millions
Huge Sum Will Be
Avoiloble for Wor

WASHINGTON - The United
States Friday had agreed In make
st least $50. 600 600 available to
Russia to help pay for war mate
rails purchased in this country.
Federal Loan Administrator
Jesse X. Jones announced that at
The request OF President Roose-
welt. the Defense Supplies Corpora
fion had agreed To purchase Rus
sian war materials tn the appruxi-
mate value Of 500. 00o. 900 and had
agreed To advance up to $50
10000 against the purchase Of
these materials in advance of their
delivery. .
Jones said that the Defense Sup
plies Corp. has contracted with
Amtore Trading Corp. u. S.
corporation owned by Russian in
terests, for the purchase OF $780,
600. 900 worth Of Russian man.
-se. ohromite. asbestos and
RFC subsidiary will pay
The Russian agency up to $50
600. 900 In advance of the delivery
of these raw materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
State Defense Council
To Convene Saturday

Neutrality-suspicious. W. Wal
ter williams announced Friday
that the 1s-man state defense
council will meet in Olympia
Saturday. The executive COM
mittee, he said, will submit pro-
posals for three new statewide
committees dealing with postwar
problems, technical development
and legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

suzzz snd prepared fruIt lntc aarzs
ksttls Mix snc brinR - q fu11 roii-
ne boil cvrr hottest fire ST. con
startlv before an6 While eoliinz.
So had ! minute Remove nom
euiekiy Psraffin hot 3sra 81 ones.
Hskss seout Il Eissses e fiuid ounces
Zach.
NOT oPfN CHFrsr sNp BACON
SANDWICH
I'm .ilr,s lsnssnaorf "weslth-o-
wheat Bread ps- sandwich rnas,
s-eas ~ che sids only cover IN
toasted SIDE 81 each slice Witn
s1Irrs American - STtss cheese
sfark one slice on TOD o. ne Other.
then spread TOT s4ies o onses Nlta
chill sauce.
cover With
Slice unlocked bacon
P-ol very SLOWLY until cheese =
melted and the bacon crisp cefft
irnnnedihfeiv Farntsheo win irrsh
cuoumber pickle placed IN sniall Nt-
tuee eup Iasss ssau ", s.si a.. sve
cellent for luncheon o. late evening
suppers.
CoTFTF Chiffon Pin
thSpS. gelatin
\ cup refd water
cups strong Tairment Coffee
\ Gun sugar
4 tsp. salt
EGGS fsepsratedl
/ Gun whipped cream
I tsp. vanilla attract
soak the gelatin in cold water.
Add 70 the hot coffee and str until
dissolved Ado sugar. salt. the egg
yolks slightly beaten and cool. stir-
ring often. AZ soon - mixture starts
70 CONCEAL beat vigorously and fold
in beaten egg whites whipped cream
and vanilla Spread into baked
pie shell Yield: a-inch pie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Valentiner. director Of the Detroit
Institute of Art. as = rare work
Of Giovanni Battista nepolo, a
recognized authority.
Found the Portrait
Washer found the portrait two
years ago in secondhand book
shop here. II struck his fancy.
He said that beside It was a sign:
I'VE deal in books-not pictures
make US an offer"
81 went In the shop to in
auire about IT," he said. AN
other amateur collector WA
already there. The dealer was
complaining that the portrait
had been forced upon him In
the purchase Of a private H.
brary. Vie said II cost him 81.
The other man and | started
bidding. Finally ! offered S25,
and my competitor stopped. Then
I realized / didn't have any money
and had to go borrow some"
Washer obtained a job on the
WPA and saved enough to have
Ferdinand ferret. Los Angeles art
expert. clean the portrait and re-
store II to Its original condition
ferret recognized the painting ss
an old one and was almost GER
tain II was an original Tiepolo
valentiner examined II and su-
thenticated 1t as the original OF q
sketch which was exhibited in 1885
in the Philip Hofer collection in
New York. The sketch Is valued
at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Cyclones pass through Kansas
IN a slightly northwest to south
east direction: tornadoes travel
from southwest to northeast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

RsEFD Round or BTU
~ lhs round Sfrak fI-inz thiEkf
th<ps Heinz ftaporstsd Horse
raaish. soaked In
thspS eald watsr for ie minutes
fhlnls xlir<d anion
green pepper
lemon
Salf and pepper
mediun size hoffis Hsinf
Tomato kFfchup
rRfsles
Place stesk IN roasting pa and
fon with = LAYER - onion. Add
laver ~ green pspper cut IA rinzs.
IN the center % each nenrsT rlug
place = teaspoon horseradtsh. TOP
each rlnE WITH Yerv thin sllcs 81
lemon Sprinkle vlth sal and Pep
per over All pour = bottle O. kst-
chup. Bake uncovered In = mode rate
oven f250 deE p for hours serve
on = hot platter. gsrnished With pars-
ley This Is delicious dish Tor
SUNDAY dinner for the family or
when there ARE guests To complete
the main courSe Of this mesI. serve
Dotatoes hashed n cream buttereo
cauliflower or broccoli Helm Cur
. rant Jelly and pineapple and cheese
salad
sPtCED RIPE PLUM JAM
cups q MS prepared fruit
"a cups f3i. lbs.l L and I sugar
n bottle certo
To prepare fruit. DIT 90 not PEEL
about ~ pounds fully ripe plums
1 out IN small pieces and crush thor
oushly. Add | teaspoon each cinns-
mon. cloves and allspice or any de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
THE WORKS

Alan Hale has a collection of first editions autographed by the au- thors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
SHOP WORKERS
 SHOW ARRANGED
Early Bird Performances To Be Featured At State
 Misunderstanding Fri.

In line with the park departments efforts to provide recreation for hundreds of industrial workers en- gagged in National Defense contracts in unusual working schedules and in response to growing demands from patrons, the State Theater an- nounced today a plan to sponsor early programs. Effective Friday morning with the presentation of the current masterpiece, "The Sea Wolf, the first Early Bird" show at the Statae Theater will be screened at 10 o'clock. Weekly show ings will be in order on Friday morning if the public response irl- dicates favorable reaction to the plan. Doors of the theater will open at 9:30 o'clock.
 Doors of the theater will open at 9:30 o'clock.
 The new arrangement announced by Miss Julia Smith, manager, will permit factory employees on night or afternoon schedules to attend the various shows and obtain their share of amusement to temper the long grind of meeting Uncle Sam and his allies demands for Tnuni- tions.
 Throughout the nation civil and military authorities are cooperating with industrial executives in ar- ranging programs that will provide recreation for factory workers. Special consideration is being given to the employees on night or after- noon schedules, who would other-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
INDEPENDENTS IN
 LIMELICHT AGAIN
Town Committee Meets, Elects Roger V. COnnor
 As Party Chairman

Roger v. Connor, candidate for mayor on the Independent Demo- cratic ticket in le35, was elected chairman of the party at 6 Ylleet- ing of Town Committee members held at the Central Y. M. o. A. last evening.
 Ather officers named with him in. clude: James F. Watts, vice-presi- dent; Joseph De Luca, secretary; and Frank J. Wall, treasurer.
 MT. De Luca has been acting chairman of the party since cau- cuses held @ year ago.
 As yet no plans :or participating iii the municipal election this fall have been announced and officers declined last night to say whether they planned to place Q ticket in the field or support any of those offered by the Democratic or Re- publican parties.
 It was claimed several days ago that @ Fusion ticket was being planned for this fall with the 1n- dependent Democrats lending their strength to the movement, but ver- if1cation of such q move was not given last night, Secretary Dc Luca being quoted as saying Its too early to say that we are discussing Q Fusion ticket or c party ticket. We are not confefring with leaders of factional groups in either the Democratic or Republican parties"
 Tn 1889 the Independent, Demo- crnts endorsed the candidacy of Mayor Vincent Scully and received Q total of 4e0 votes in the polling, sufficient. to assure them of a place on the voting machines again this year. ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
RABBI STEINBERC
 MEMS CLUB GUEST


 Rabbi Milton steinberg of the Park avenue synagogue, New York ,ity, will be the speaker at the Beth q Men's Club Forum on Sunday ,vening, March g, at 8:45 o'clock. His subject will be Religion and he World Crisis". :, Rabbi Steinberg has spoken on ;hree previous occasions before the Beth Fl Mems Club Forum and has been requested to return each year, md each year his lecture has drawn , larger attendance than any other ht the Forum.
 He Is the author of "The Making , ,f the Modern Jew" "As a Driven Leaf" and numerous articles ii, |;he Atlantic Monthly and other magazines of opinion. He is the edi- or of the "Reconstructionist maga- |,ine.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

wise find 1t difficult to attend theater performances.
 Scores of patrons of the StatA Theater have expressed an interest in early programs. Miss Smith has made their wishes part of the man. agements program of public service and starting Friday morning at 10 o'clock the first show will get under way. The plan is regarded as some- thing more than experiment e. it's an accommodation for Waterbur- fans, an accommodation which is expected to be enthusiastically ap. proved. It will bring relaxation in what may prove to be months of grinding work to keep the United States defense program geared to its maximum efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

A tramp" steamer is one that has no established trade route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Passion Play Cast
 To Rehearse Tonight
Committee In Charge Also Slated To Meet-Red Wings To Hold Mothers Day Communion Breakfast
 -NOvena Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Pasuuale Bredice, chairman of Mount Carmel Dramatic clubs pas- the arrangements committee for the sion Play, has called special meeting of the committee for . o'clock tonight at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. The cast will meet for Q rehearsal at 8 o'clock. The play, which has been given by the Mount Carmel group four times previously, will be presented on Good Friday night, April Il, at the Community |nall, for the benefit of the parish.
 John Rossi, who will play the part | of Christus, Anne Raimo as the Virgin Mary, Rocco Ciampi as St. 'peter, Vincent Mature as Judas, Mary Guastella as Mary Magdalen, 5and Mary Ranaudo as Marta, are among those who appeared in past presentations of the play. Others 7n the cast are: Ciaphas, Samuel Fazio: Pontius Pilate, Nicholas Ma Euro; Joseph, Ambrose Maggi; Si- non, Pasquale Bredice; Nicodemus, Michael Pontelandolfo; St. John, berry Raimo; Helena, Josephine D'Angelo. Assignment of several Additional parts will be made to- hight.
 Mrs. Marcella Digimas is chair. man of the card party which will be- given by the Lithuanian Wo. mems Alliance, Lodge 43, tonight ht 8 o'clock at the K. of l.. club house on Green street.
 The committee assisting Mrs. 0igimas includes Mrs. Martha Za- lckas, Mrs. s. Capranas, and Mrs. boana Bauauskas.
 The Norwood Massachusetts lodge bf the Lithuanian Workers Alliance Will present a Lithuanian opera and play Sunday afternoon, March 23, ht Venta hall, 103 Green street. M. K. Bolis, @ former Waterburian, Is jhe director of the mems chorus which will perform. The presenta- lions will be "Kauno Ponai" and T Amerike", a comedy. Dancing will Follow the performance.
 The Red Wings of the Brooklyn K. M. c. A., at their regular week. y meeting held Monday night at Ehe clubhouse, furthered plans for D Communion breakfast which will take place on Mothers Day at the Hotel Elton. Several prominent persons will be invited as guest 6peakers Members of the club will receive Communion in a body at khe O:30 Mass at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
 Arrangements for campaign Fund for a club banner, and for e 1inncr dance to take place in May, were discussed. A report was made bn the spaghetti supper which the tlub held at the Y. M. c. A. camp n Watertown last Saturday.
 The committee in charge of the Communion breakfast and the din- her dance consists of John Boc- ,ardi, chairman; Salvatore Fuoco, and Louis Tartaglia. Steven Sig 1ore presided at the meeting.
 The Town Plot Community club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
INDIAN TRIBES IN
 MONTHLY SESSION

The monthly bean banquet of the Central "" Indian tribes will be held Thursday, March 20, from 5:46 to 7:l5 in the Central Y. M. Q. A boys lobby. The banquet will be preceded by a gymnasium program at 4:l5 and swimming activities from 5 to 5:30.
 Banquet program will include songs, organization of new Indian tribes and three reels of movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

will hold its regular monthly meet- ing tonight ct o'clock at the B. W. Tinker school. Plans will be completed for a card party which will take place ct the Itam club on Saturday, March 22. Joseph Gallo will preside ct the meeting.
 The perpetual Novena in honor of the Lady of Mount Carmel will be held tonight ct 7:3O at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Recita- ton of the Stations of the Gross will follow.
 Joan Rice and Virginia Adams were chosen to represent the Girl Scouts of Troop I2 at Q song ses- sion which will take place ct the Girl Scout ofilce on Saturday morn. ing, March 22. The Scouts met at the Third Congregational church hall yesterday afternoon to rehearse presented for their families on for an entertainment which will be March 2S. Plans were, completed for the delivery on March 2i and 22, of the cookies and candy for which the girls took orders last month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
MARY SALVATORE
 BECOMES ENGAGED
No Date Set For Local Girls Wedding To F. A.
 Dziedzic of Southington
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 3SA

Cheshire, March l0.-Mr. and Mrs James Salvatore announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary T., of this town. to Frank An thony DziedNc, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dziedzc of South ington. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Flower show Guests
 About 20 members of the Gar den club were expected to attend the international flower show In New York today. Special trains ran for the members of the Con- nccticut Federation of Garden clubs from Meriden, Wallingford, New Haven, Waterbury and Naugatuck. The members will return on special trains which will start leaving New York shortly after o'clock.
 George 0. Erskine, president of the Rotary club, has named the nominating committee to present a slate of officers for the coming year. The committee named in- cluded: Frederick s. Baker, Dr. Robert J. Craig and Raymond w. Hine.
 D. A. R. Entertains
 Miss Katherine Matthies, state vice regent, was the guest of Lady Fenwick chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution att he meet ing Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Edward A. Herr of Main street. Miss Matthies spoke on, What the Daughters Can Do"
 Mrs. Herr sang group of selec- tons during the musical part of the meeting. The delegates to the state meeting in Bridgeport are: Mrs. Theron s. French. Mrs. Em- erson J. Leonard and Mrs. Edward o. Andrews. Members made don- ation to the Katherine Nettletons endowment fund at the meeting.
 Roger Cook, son of Araltur w. Cook of Main street, who is now station at the U. S. radio school in Noroton. spentt he week end here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

PLATES MILLS WATERBURY UNION CITY NAUGATUCK BEACON FALLS SEYMOUR WOODBRIDGE BETHANY PROSPECT CHESHIRE WOLCOTT MARION PLAINVILLE sOUTHINGTON MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY SOUTH BRITAIN OXFORD SOUTHPORT QUAKER FARMS EVANSVILLE BRISTOL OAKVILLE WATERFOWL REYNOLDS BRIDGE HARWINTON LTTCHFIELD BANTAM MORRIS KENT SHERMAN THOMASTON BRIDGEWATER BETHLEHEM CORNWALL CORNWALL BRIDGE WEST CORNWALL NORTHFIEDD WASHINGTON , NEW PRESTON ROxBURY TERRYvILLE PLYMOUTH MILLDALE NEVILLE CEDAR LAKE GOSHEN WEST GOSHEN BULLS BRIDGE SOUTH KENT EAST MORRIS LAKESIDE EAST LITCHFIELD ROxBURY STATION CAMPvILLE ANSONIA MARBLEDALE DERBY SANDY HOOK TORRINGTON WASHINGTON DEPOT TWISTED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
BRITISH SOCIETIES
 TO DISCUSS PLANS

Methods for raising additional funds for Bundles for Britain cam. paign will be considered by repre-. sentatives of British societies of Waterbury at c meeting in Central Y. M. 0. 4. tonight at 8 o'clock. A ~~~~~s- = -a@~Akiv gisharwiukANaas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

will be outlined at the meeting. Ap- peals to members of every organi- zation of British sympathies were made last night by George Brown of the Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
SCHOOL PLANS FORMULATED IN
 BLACk0UT CASE
Air Raid Alarms Installed in Public Schools Stu-
 dents Instructed

The Juneau School Board met in the office of R. E. Robertson last evening to formulate policies relative to conditions during any blackouts and proper procedures to insure the maximum amount of protection with the absence of con- fusion for the students. This had become a weighty problem. How ever, with the cooperation of both parents and students, the following plan will eliminate all doubt con- corning the procedure to be fol- lowed.
 First, when no blackCut has been enforced, school will take place as usual. There will be absolutely no change in time or programs. Second, when a blackout has been in effect and the "all clear signal has been sounded before 12 o'clock midnight, school will open as usual at 8:45 A. M. However, if the all clear signal following a blackout is sounded after 12 o'clock mid night, school will be held begin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10

government, he stated, will give the public all the facts as soon as they have been ascertained to be correct, unless such information might be of aid to the enemy.
 Shores Not Safe
 Roosevelt stressed the fact that events since Sunday have proved beyond the shadow of doubt that no longer may we consider our shores safe from invasion. He declared that Germany and Italy for a long time now have considered them selves at war with us, regardless of a formal declaration of war" He further laid the blame for the Jap anese attacks in the lap of Hitler, declaring: For weeks Germany has been telling Japan that if it did not make war on the United States it would not share in Germany's divi- sion of territories at the wars end"
 Earlier in the day, President Roosevelt had compared official re- ports of Pacific war activities with press reports and had announced that the Associated Press had con- sistently reported the happenings in the war area before official sources revealed the same news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-10
 LIST FOOD
 SUPPLIES }
Inventory of Juneau Sup- plies Show Local Stores
 to Be We'll Stocked

Juneau merchants have enough fresh fruit, meats, eggs and butter on hand to last about two weeks under normal buying conditions, Is food distributors announced today after meeting in the Territorial De- partment of Health to take stock of the city's food supply, storage facilities and possibility of restock- ing.
 Cheese on hand will last from two to four weeks and potatoes from four to eight weeks. Supplies of fresh green vegetables will be exhausted in a week.
 The following items are in stock and will last from one to three months:
 Canned fruits, vegetables, meats fish, milk 1iquid and powdered) lards, fats and oils.
 Dried foods druits, beans, rice peas) and flour, cornmeal, pre- pared and uncooked cereals, mac aroni and spaghetti.
 In sufficient quanties to last one to four months:
 Sugar, jellies, jams, honey.
 One to five months:
 Coffee, tea, cocoa.
 One to six months:
 Baking powder, soda, vinegar salt and spices. ~