davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
No. 3499
S u M M M ON S


THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant MARIA
LUISA NAPONELLI BOATE.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without the
State of Arizona, and you are hereby
notified that in case you fail so to
do, judgment by default will be rem
dered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is James V. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zOna.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this End day
of February, 1912.
HELEN O'KEEF'E,
(SEAL) Clerk
BY HAZEL WISE,
Deputy Clerk
pub. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Road Commission
Refuses To
Seat ]. NJ. Smith

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-UP)-The
Arizona highway commission refused
to seat j. M. Smith of Central un-
til his appointment was confirmed
by the state senate, despite his ap-
pointment by Gov. Sidney P. Os-
born.
Smith said he would sit in on
proceedings until a special legisla;-
tive session to convene soon can act
on his appointment.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Orn,e Lewis New
COP. Chairman

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-OP)-Orme
Lewis, Phoenix attorney, was elected
state chairman of the Arizona Re
publican central committee this
week succeeding Lloyd c. Lakin,
Phoenix cattleman who resigned.
Harold L. Divelbess of Phoenix was
elected secretary.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

facture of tin cans was ordered by
the WPB in order to save approx
mately 40 percent of the 10000 tons
OF tin used by the canning industry
last year Small-sized cans and
non-essential cans, including those
for beer, tobacco, dried beans and
dog food, are eliminated entirely
after this month.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE OWNED BY THE CITY
OF NOGALES.

TATE OWNED BY THE CITY
OF NOGALES.
Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
at the hour Of 8 o'clock P. M. on
the 9Th day of April, 1912, consider
bids en- improved and unimproved
real estate owned by the City OF
Nogales, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The southeasterly part of Lot
8, Block "A", Mountain View
Subdivision of Lot S, Block 16 of
Nogales TownSite and having
uniform width of 20 feet along
and from the northeast line of
Wayside Drive.
Lots One Hundred TWenty-six
(126) and One Hundred Twenty
seven Cpd, according to the
amended plat of the Western
Subdivision of the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Racing To Open
At Phoenix Feb. 28

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-UP)-The
Arizona Turf Club, syndicate Cf
cattlemen and horsemen, has been
granted a permit for 20-day horse
racing season at the state fair
grounds between Feb. % and March
90 by the state tax commission.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Held in Knights of Pythias Hall
900 a.m.-PrieSthood meeting.
9:45 a.m--Teachers' meeting.
1000 a.m.--Sunday School.
Evening Service
7:30 p.m.-Sacrament Service and
sermons. Everybody welcome.
800 p.m.-Relief Society, Febru-
ary "a.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
STOPPED EATING
THINGS LIKED

because OF gas, sour stomach and
heartburn. ADLERIKA relieves me.
No" l eat anything like" o.. M
Ark If spells of constipation upset
YOU, try quick-acting ADLERIKA
today.
INTERNATIONAL DRUG STORE
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

The Reverend George c..
Wadsworth, Vicar
First Sunday in Lent, Feb. 22nd
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church School,
9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon. HOO
am. Sermon subject, George
Washington, Churchman.'
Nogales international., 1942-02-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of The State OF Arizona In And For
The County Of Santa Cruz
WILLIAM H, CLARKE,
Plaintiff
vs.
FRANK M. CLARKE and
CHARLES also known as
CHARLIE CLARKE,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
Grltlurrpld(Q
N''sIs'S!i!Z3513Is
CATHOLIC CHURCH

1NCW VVd THU OCIICUUIC
Sundays, masses at 7:30, 9 and
II am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Mass at 7::30 am.
l.. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of The State OF Arizona In And For
The County OF Santa Cruz
CORWIN H. BOATE,
Plaintiff
VS..
MARIA LUISA NAPONELI
BOATE,
Defendant
No QAOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
No Shortage Of M. D's
 In nConnecticut--Barker
l042 Quota for Army, Navy COmpleted Adequate
 Medical Service Being Maintained in State

staff was cleared as available for military duty.
 Particular attention was given to physicians in small communities where to remove one or two might reduce available medical care to a dangerous level.
 Every Connecticut physician who has joined the Army or Navy has volunteered except for a small num- Der of young doctors whose entrance into military service was hastened by their Selective Service status. No coercion or pressure was necessary to bring Connecticut physicians to respond to their country's call. Many who wished to volunteer, but were considered to be necessary for community service were not per: mitted to go unless replacements were found. A Medical Officers Recruiting Board, sent into the state by the War Department oper- ated here for months and unlike experiences in other states the Con- necticut board accepted the method of slow, careful planning and selec- tion that had been established by the Connecticut Committee on Pro- curement and Assignment and did not, to any degree, interfere with the orderly progress of those plans.
 The surveys of availability and studies of the needs of medical per- sonnel for the state have been car ried on by the State Committee on Procurement and Assignment. This committee includes physicians from every county in the state:
 pr. Samuel P. Mullins, Danbury; pr. Arthur B. Landry, Hartford; Dr. Charles H. Turkington, Litch- field; pr. Charles Russman, Middle town; Dr. Herbert Thoms, New Haven; Dr. George H. Gildersleeve, Norwich; Dr. Charles T. Lamore, Windham Center; pr. Robert C.. Paine, Thompson; Dr. Roy L. Leak, Middletown, pr. George M. Smith, New Haven; pr. Hugh B. Campbell, Norwich; Dr. James R. Miller. Hart ford; pr. Thomas P. Murdock, Mer- iden; pr. Stanley B. Weld, Hart ford: Dr. James D. Gold, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Hartford, Conn, October 30 - Speaking before the Hartford Cour1- cil of Social Agencies Wednesday, Doctor Creighton Barker, chairman of the Connecticut Committee on the Procurement and Assignment of Physicians of the War Manpower Commission said, There is no short age of physicians in Connecticut as a result of withdrawals for military service"
 "Connecticut's quota of physicians for the Army and Navy for l942 has been completed" continued Doctor Barker, ian there Is no com munity in the state that has been left uncovered by physicians and their services should be ample even under extraordinary circumstances"
 Before the war Connecticut was fortunate in having a relatively high ratio of physicians to its popula- ton. As soon as war was declared, 1t was realized that the Army and Navy would need large number of physicians and plans were laid by the Connecticut State Medical So- ciety to make sure that the State would furnish its proportionate quo ta of physicians for the armed forces and at the same time disturb the high level of civilian medical care as little as possible. Careful studies of the distribution of popu- lation were made and fortunately the State Procurement and Assign ment Service had available federal government forecasts relative to ex- pected population increases in cer- tain areas as result of war indus try. The location of hospitals, routes of travel and distances were taken into consideration and the whole program moved forward in or- derly steps.
 There are hospitals everywhere in Connecticut, 1t is not possible for a person to find himself more than 20 miles from well organized hospital and the staffs of these institutions that contribute so much to medical care in the state had to be main tained. No physician who was con- sidered essential" on his hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
INMATES' LABOR. ESSENTIAL FOR
 CROP GATHERING.
Farm Bureau Head Sends Thanks to High Sheriff
 SIavi1l

The use of inmates from the New Haven County Jail as warm laborers meant "the difference between harvest ing or not harvesting some of the farm crops," Ralph B. Hemingway, president of the New Haven County Farm Bureau, has notified High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin. The use of the jail labor was credited by one Orange farmer as saving an 5000 crop that would otherwise have routed in the fields.
 At e meeting of the board of directors of the New Haven County Farm Bureau last Friday afternoon, the farm labor situation was dis cussed, particularly your coopera- tion in making 1t possible to use the inmates of the New Haven County Jail" Hemingway wrote Sheriff Slavin.
 Several of the Farm Bureau di- rettors have used thi stype of help and made many comments of praise last Friday. have heard from many quarters that the help of the jail inmates was greatly appreciated, and in some cases made the diher- ence between harvesting or not harvesting some of the farm crops.
 You no doubt realize the difhcul- ties that farm people have been having this year in securing and holding their farm help. Wages of- fered by industry are way above what is practical to be paid for farm labor and, of course, the draft is taking some of the farm help.
 Farmers all over the nation have been asked for increased production and long hours have been spent this year in meeting the goals set by our government. Under normal condi- tions labor saving equipment can sometimes take up the slack in the shortage of labor, but at the present time very little new farm machinery is available.
 Labor has been secured for our farms from several different sources this year. The jail inmates made available through the efforts of you and the county commissioners have been of the greatest service, equal if not superior, to other class es of outside help.
 The New Haven County Farm Bureau directors want you to know that they greatly appreciate your help in this labor problem and look forward to the same cooperation in the future.
 Tn the next issue of the New Ha- ven County Farm Bureau News there will appear story on the important part that the inmates of the New Haven County jail have played in our agricultural program"
 Ths jail inmates were paid $l-a- day by the county farmers and were permitted to keep the money for their own uses. Several of them bought war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
BICYCLE QUOTAS
 NEXT MONTH CUT

Car, tire, tube. and bicycle quotas for New Haven county for next month have been greatly decreased and the allowance for Waterbury is expected to sharply decrease ac- cordingly. Chester Bowles, state ra- tioning director. has announced the following new quotas for the county: 100 cars, AIS bicycles. l8l new tires, GOA second grade tires, 3,6S4 recaps 5l8 tubes for passenger cars, 802 truck tires and 700 truck recaps and TAB truck tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
LIONS CLUB GIVE
 PRESIDENT PARTY
Dr. Raymond s. George Celebrates Birthday at
 Hotel Elton Meeting

The Waterbury Lions club yester- day celebrated the birthday of its president, Dr. Raymond s. George, at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Elton. A large cake with candles was placed in the center of the main table.
 A motion picture titled America at War" prepared by the Southern New England Telephone Co, was presented by Frank T. Healey, chairman of the program commit tee.
 Guests attending were: Postmas- ter Charles A. Babin, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, Capt. J. Peter Costigan, John Cluney, sports edi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
ELEPHANrs ENIoY QRAFa

ontario Cal. v CUP1 Vine yardists here who we're clafnorine for grape pickers wondered f they had over-stepped the mark when they found two huge elephants h their 5,OOO-acre vineyard eating all the grapes in sight with great gusto. It was discovered that they had wandered in from passing circus, were worth SlOO0O each. The owner paid for 70 huge vines that were stripped of grapes and damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

of MT. atd Mrs. MaeMulicn of Chapel street Is confined to her home by illness.
 oil Volunteers
 Miss Mary E. Congdon, principal of sprague grammar school, aIl- normces the following volunteer helpers assisting the teachers in the fuel oil rationing at Sprague school gymnasium: Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. Wil- liam Rooney, Mrs. John M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Einmons, Mrs. Ernold Monroe, Mrs. Russell Ather- ton, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. Frank Weir and Miss Winifred Dauch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Casper Davis Drum corps will hold a masquerade party and dance at Guertins inn, Sunday, Nov. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
BELLS TOLL oKAY

Old time Mississippi rivermen are going to have no fault to find with the steamboat sequences in War ner Bros "The Adventures of Mark Twain" Producer Jesse L. Lasky with the help of technical experts, has assured that even the whistle footing and bell changing will be according to Mississippi Hoyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Mrs. Percy MacMullen and Mrs
 Clifford Clark were in charge of the card party and fancy goods sale given by the Altar Guild of St. Paul's church last evening. Prizes were awarded to high scorers and lunch was served. Present at the party were: Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Homer Senior. Mrs. Ralph Grain. Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Miss Kenneth Ebert, Mrs. William Rooney, Mir. and Mrs. Roger D. Brink, Mrs. Kenneth Strathern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Y.M.C.A. PHYSICAL
 MEETING NOV. 6

Members of the physical depart ment committee and activity repre- sentatiyes of the Y. M. c. A. will hold . meeting Nov at 7:30 p. m. William s. Curtis will be in charge. Plans will be made for various fu- ture activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Mss Dorothy Lyon, Miss Beatrice smart, Miss Shirley Beaupre, Miss Norma Daniels, Mrs. G. Boner, Mrs J. 0. Hoerle, Mrs. Clifford Clark Mrs. R. c. F'rink, Mrs. Richard Grenier, Mrs. Fred Greatorex, Miss Audrey wooster, Mrs. Nelson Wa ters. Mrs. Arthur Whiteway, Mrs. Harry Gregory, Mrs. F. H. Crepon, Mrs. w. Meadows, Mrs. J. Dwyer Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. E. L. West Mrs. V. Field, Mrs. Alfred Em- mons, Miss Dorothy Richards, Mrs George Bunnell, Percy MacMullen J. 0. Hoerle, George Bunnell and Valentine Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

tor of The Democrat. GknrbNa sprague and John Mulligaa. ct1if man of the scrap drive tfalisporte- ton committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

The mount for a five-inch anti aircraft gun weights about 24 tons and contains 2700 different parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
EPISCOPAL CHOIR PLANS REHEARSAL
St. PauI's Singers Meet Tonight; Ladies Aid Will
 Meet Monday
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspondent: Mvs. William E. Rooney, 19O Dwight SG
 Telephone 3-SA75

Waterville, oct. 3O-The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will re- hearse this evening at ' o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michaeps church will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the church hall.
 Miss Lillian MacMullen, daughter
Evening star., 1942-01-31

might easily develop into . record
smashing drive.
Between December and 81 ticket
sales throughout the Nation hit .
new low, but with the turn Of the
year they took 4 tremendous leap.
1t is estimated that more than
30 900 600 people are attending pic
ture shows IN the United States At.
the present time.
Figures released by the Hays
ONCE show that in 1941 an average
of IS 900 900 people attended film
theaters each week. This was An
increase Of 5000, 900 per week over
1910.
Another interesting feature Of the
Hays report shows that there are
now 43o news reporters covering"
Hollywood, largest number IN his
tory.
Gregory La Cava. most unortho-
dox director in Hollywood. has just
coined . word he will use to de-
scribe the heroine of his current
movie. Sheltered Lady"
The word Is "butterpatty La
Cava says it applies to- sheltered
and pampered women who are soft
and nelly and who lose their form.
mental and physical, when the heat
Is turned on"
And Irene Dunno, who Is nothing
Of the sort in real life. will b the
screens first "butterpatty.
II needed one word that would
tell the audience at once that ms
heroine was delightfully."- daft
dame but at the same time q woman
completely out of step with today's
tempo" said La Cava. Il think
butterpatty' fills the bill pretty
neatly"
In the picture this original but
terpatty" is an heiress who comes
all unbuttoned when her fortune
vanishek because she fritters 1t
away in dibs $4,000 TO q dog and
cat hospitaD and dabs 100000 10
4 pseudo-scientific group searching
for lost Atlantis).
She's Just q dame who can't
understand the difference between
principal and interest" La Cava
sums 1t up.
A new record for mileage covered
in making q single picture has just
been hung up by Leslie Howard.
Raymond Massey, Laurence Olivier
and others In the cast Of The In
vaders," soon 70 be released by Co.
lumbia.
The troupe Travelled approximately
81 900 miles, taking eight separate
location trips. In addition to the
usual rail, plane, boat and auto
means of transportation. they even
used Eskimo dog sleds for one
junket OF $50 miles.
Location sites visited were Lon
don, England; Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, N. Y. and the following wide
ly separated points in Canada: Win
nipeg, Toronto, the Hutterite colony
in Manitoba, the north Canadian
woods, Banff and Lake Louise In
the Canadian Rockies and, on the
great st. Lawrence Gulf, 4 Hud-
sons Bay Co. outpost and the head
quarters Of the Canadian Air Force
coastal command.
Such great secrecy attended the
movements of Actors Howard and
Olivier from London that not one
of their friends and former asso-
ciates in Hollywood knew they were
In Canada making q movie.
tRsleased b. the North American
NewspApsr Alliance. ms)
Evening star., 1942-01-31

InAC OlSIH1ctiy CnredCeHS tLo Ia
vorites.
In the early counting. Sergeant
York" with Gary Cooper: Orson
welles' Citizen Kane" and John
Ford's How Green Was My Valley"
were being tabled as the three out
standing contenders.
Polls are now closed and the next
few days will be spent completing
the count. The best picture" win
ner, along with the 10 best pictures
OF 194l, the best actor, best actress,
best supporting actor. best support
ing actress, best director and the
outstanding lind" of the yeaY-as
selected by some TOO Hollywood ae-
tortwill be announced here Feb
ruary B.
The academy, which polls q vote
Of approximately $4,000 industry
workers, will announce its results
about March /.
without discussing its hopes TOO
freely, the film industry this year is
aiming at shattering all past at
tendance records for the United
States.
1t has . pretty high mark to
shoot st-110,000 900 weekly paid
admissions in 1930-but 20 far 1912
ID OF with . whirlwind rush that
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Story" the new picture at the Earle,
for this is the film that has
prompted the opening observation
If you look forward with . happy
glow to the prospect OF . retelling
of the one about the wife who sets
out to divorce her loving husband
because he remains the man she
married and feels a desire to follow
his chosen profession, you help
yourself, brother.
1t Is true that Bedtime Story"
is played glibly by Fredric March,
Loretta Young, Robert Benchley,
Eve Arden and some others. It also
Is true that Director Alexander
Hall has seen to 1t that it Is per-
formed in slick and expensively
well-bred atmosphere. And the
dialogue OF this scintillating comedy
is. at least, not depressing. Every
thing about Bedtime Story" is, In
fact, sleek and sophisticated. Every
thing, that is, except the premise
on which 1t is based.
The central characters, we might
as we'll tell you, are a wonderful
playwright and the magnificent &C.
tress who is his wife. She would
retire from the theater after seven
long, hard years, but the night of
her farewell performance she re-
turns home to find hubby has written
a new play which probably is the
greatest thing he ever has done,
though excerpts from 1t heard later
do not indicate there Is any truth
to this rumor.
Anyhow, the gal goes OF to Reno,
returning only when she hears .
false report that he is about to give
up his play-writing career. This Is
quite an obsession with this lass,
though she never does indicate how
she expects her husband to support
her. She just goes on for some
time, catching her husband up in
the midst of every plot he matches
for winning her back.
1t all adds up to that old truth
OF the theater that farce does not
come of unless the original premise
Is sold. In the first place 1t is not
very likely that a young and at
tractive actress would divorce
husband just because he wrote .
new play for her. And in the Sec
ond place, any one who has been
following the theater will tell you
that it is the most preposterous
thing in the world for any one TO
tell you that any playwright has,
written the greatest thing he has
ever done this season.
The Earle's stage show is pro-
vided by Sammy Kaye and his Or
chestra playing deal of that music
Evening star., 1942-01-31

she reached Washington on WedneS-
day.
X II
The stage has not lost Carol Bruce
even though she has developed q
fine, friendly feeling toward Holly
wood and the movies.
Unive7sal's latest star, who Is pref
tier than her pictures as you may
have noticed, thinks that she will
come along In another musical by
next autumn. The deal is semi
closed, but she Is not at liberty to
discuss it.
When the musical opens, Miss
BRUCE is profoundly hoping that 1t
Will be here. This, she is convinced,
is her lucky town. At any rate, 1t
was the one which gave her career
its brilliant start when she sang
that tuneful spiritual in Louisiana
Purchase"
You remember that, don't your