davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

San Diego, Calf. "
August 18, 1943
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just a few lines to say hello. Am
fine. Hope you are the same.
Yesterday, Wednesday, was my
day off and went to visit one of my
fellow working companions, Floren-
clio Mendez from my home town,
Nogales. L stayed in Camp Callan
about 2 hours. Private Mendez has
swell job doing painting work for
his superior officers and battalion
He got pass to go to San Diego
with me. I showed him part of the
town.
Well, we were walking by the
Y.M.C.A. and all Of sudden
heard somebody call me by name
I turned and it was a marine from
our dear old Nogales. His name is
Efrain Pegueros. We stopped and
talked for awhile. I then learned
that he was stationed in my same
camp; Kearney Mesa, Moab.
I sure was glad to see a home
town boy. We came back together
in the same bus to our base.
Well, that's all for today. Regards
to the hometown folks.
A hometown Marine,
RAMON P. YANEZ
P. S.-Last Wednesday, August
IL, we saw Kay Kyser in person
give nation wide hook-up radio
program with his Lucky Strike Or
chestra, his College of Musical
knowledge, and his singers Dianne
Julie Conway and Georgia Carol
The broadcast was from our camp
dedicated to the Marines.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

East, Monroe and Adams streets
and a layer Of about or inches
Of mud was left at the intersection
of Morley avenue and Beck street.
A nine month old spaniel belong
ing to Chief of Police J. A. McGim-
sey drowned in McGimsey's back
var at 1915.
HIGH SCHOOL HrT
Lightning struck the chimney
of the high school, blowing off the
whole chimney top and few
bricks and the conclusion was so
heavy it blew SCOT down into the
basement where two men were
working.
At the Nogales Airport the rain
was accompanied by a severe cleo
trical storm, a bolt striking house,
and five other bolts hitting so close
to the hangar that ten workers who
had gone in there for shelter were
temporarily deafened.
The storA was general in this
part of the county. Arrivals from
Tucson said it rained as far north
as several miles beyond Tubac and
so great was the precipitation sew
eral cars were stranded along the
highway.
The Nogales arroyo was about one
half full shortly after the rain sub
yard at 1918 Morley.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
Sawtelle, California
August "a, 1943

august "a, 1915
Dear Sir:
In this letter I first want to send
you my new address and End thank
you for sending me the Nogales In
ternational.
While I was in Boise, many other
soldiers received their home town
paper also. We used to compare
and exchange our newspapers and
I was the only one that really could
brag about the Nogales Information
al, because it was the only news
paper that had pictures of the
service men from our community in
it. Also it was the only newspaper
that printed more news about the
soldiers. So you can see that for
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For TreaSurer'S Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona

Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for a. treas
urer's deed to the following des-
cribed real property, owned by
Piskorski Estate CO Thomas Hall,
Attorney at Law, and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
Zona.
DESCRIPTION
Town of Nogales, Lot 25, Block
Is. This deed is given in substitu-
ton for and in correction of a prior
deed, Recorded in book 26, of deeds,
Page $50, June II, 1943, in which
said deed, the block number was
erroneous stated as block IL, in
stead Of the correct number, Block
Is. Sold for 1933-1934 taxes,
amounting to $1844.44, which, on
the 1st day OF May, 1898, was sold
to State Of Arizona for taxes, in
terest, penalties and charges
amounting to one thousand eight
hundred forty-four dollars and
forty-four cents If redemption ac-
cording to law be not made before
the 22nd day of September, 1943,
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
AGNES c.. HAMLIN,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
pub. Aug. 20, 81, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogaes International welcomes letters
County service. keep
land girIs).
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Arce, Mrs. Benjamin
Sold for 1884 = 1885
taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

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nAaR@A m YOU
s = S= :?s $sS%$$$s $s "nA % "" * $ "
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Nogales international., 1943-08-27

eGuttierez, Remigia
Sold for 1934 1885
taxes.
Halstead Lumber Co.
Sold for 1893 = 1884
taxes.
Hanna. F. w.
Sold for 1888 = 1894 -
1885 taxes.
Harrison, James A.
Sold for 1888 taxes.
Hernandez, EoiSa
Sold for 1884 = 1885 .
1896 taxes.
Herold, Otto
(Trustee)
Sold for 1888 = 1884
taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Pvt. William H. Brennan, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Brennan 30 Bridge street, Naugatuck, has begun training for the air forces at Greensboro, North Carolina. A former ernploye of the Synthetic Rubber O., he attended Naugatuck high school where he played on the basketball team.
 Daniel Hull of Plymouth, local newSpaperman, was inducted into the U. s. Navy at Hartford Tuesday.
 Joseph IAvallee, seaman second class, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph LaVallee, 21S Woodtick road, iI home on c seven day fIrlough after completing his basic training at New. port, R. I. A former Leavenwortf high school student, he was em. ployed by the Naugatuck Rubber Go. before enlisting in August.
 Theodore Bandursky, son of Mrs walter OStroWSKl or 78 Wood street is enrolled in Q Naval pre-flight course at Athens, Ga.
 John Dacey of 8 Savings street has started basic naval training at Sampson, N. Y. Two brothers arc in the service. Joseph Dacey is sta- tioned in the South Pacific with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
PLAY REVIEWS
 FARLEY THEME Mrs. Glenn Kirby Enter. tains WOnan's Club at
 Home Tonight

Naugatuck, Oct 2es-The subject of the meeting of the literature and dramatic art department of the Naugatuck Woman's club at Q meet ing this evening ct 8 o'clock will be Current Offerings of the New York Stage" Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby will be hostess. The meeting will be held at her home.
 Reviews of plays seen recently will be given by Mrs. Q. '. Eentiis man, Mrs. Asa Fuller, Mira. Ford Wulfeck, Mrs. Irving Cutting, Miss Mae Cullen and Mrs. Robert Ander@ son. There will Es games.
 over-Fowler Lead
 The bridge tournament of the Hop Brook Country club has developed into 0 close contest, with only two weeks to go, with the team of Con. over and Fowler in the lead.
 Tn last nights games, high north and south honors went to Mir. and Mrs. Seymour squires with 0e points. and the east and west high scorers were Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs: Leon Lovejoy, with 90 1-2 points. The latter team substituted for Mrs. Chester Tsbell and Mrs. Joseph Liit- tie.
 The standings show conover and Fowler high with 320 1-2 points and Sterrett and Arnold second with SIS 1-2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Marine unit and Clarence is a pri- vate first class at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
 Ensign Katherine M. Mcknight of 66 Elmwood avenue has been as- signed for advanced WAVES train ing at Harvard university. She is the daughter of Superior Court Clerk James Mcknight and Mrs. Mcknight.
 Michael Mohilio of 536 Baldwin street has completed . leave here and has returned to sea duty.
 Sergeant Harry M. Desantis of Plank road Is spending . furlough here from Keesler Field, Miss, where he recently completed a course on airplane mechanics.
 Elizabeth Mallette of 25 Bunker Hill avenue is serving as a WAVES recruiter at the Navy station in Springfield.
 Richard W. o'Neil, jr., has been advanced to the grade of boat swain's mate, second class. He is serving with a naval amphibian unit in the Mediterranean. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. R. Warren O'Neil of 73 Knoll street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Staff Sergt. Frederick W. Zumpf, son of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Zumpf of Washington, Conn, has been missing in action since Oct. IA, the day of the huge raid on the Ger- man ball bearing works. Sergt. zumpf, who enlisted in the army when he was IS, was Q gunner on a Flying Fortress.
 Hamilton, N. r., Oct. 2e - An drew Lawlor of Waterbury was recently graduated from the Naval Flight Preparatory school at Col- gate University. was among 200 aviation cadets who were given special recognition ct the univer- sity's recent commencement exer- cises.
 Lawlor now reports for continued training with the War Training Service unit at Central State Teach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
POST OFFICE MEN
 URGENTLY NEEDED
Males l6 or Over Desired for OutOdOr Work; Plenty
 of Women Available

Naugatuck, Oct. 28-Postmaster Frank T. Green said today there is still need for male workers for Christmas work. The postohlce has 8 surplus of women applicants for this work.
 There is still more male workers, 1 Cor older, needed for outdoor work, the postmaster said.
 The number of jobs available to women is limited because they are to be employed indoors in handling the mail and @ large number of ap- plications from women have been received, Mir. Green said.
 He again reminded residents tc mail their Christmas packages or cards in November in order to make sure of delivery before Christmas explaining that the department is not equipped to handle the normal Christmas mail in the last three weeks before Dec. 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
UNION CITY GIRL
 NOVEMBER BRIDE
Pauline Strzeszewski Hon. Ored at Shower in BOr.
 Ough Restaurant

Naugatuck, Oct. 2S - Miss Paul line Strzeszewski, Union City, whose wedding to John Jacewicz of Union City will take place November 9th, was recently honored at bridal shower. The affair was held at Q Union City restaurant.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. stephen Gezy, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. J. Klaneski, Al Williams, George Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dooley, Mrs. Mary Koslewski, Mrs. Josephine Palla. covitch, Miss Stella Pralakas, Mrs. Sylvester Borzenski Paul Kozo, Miss Mary Roman, Frank Strzes- zewski, MT. and Mrs. Peter strzes- zewski, Anthony Cofzasty, Miss Mary Chenko, Mrs. H. Church, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

W. Ayres, Mrs. John Hassenfeldt, Miss Eleanor Wilkies, Mir. and Mfrs. Robert Irving, Mrs. Michael Woy- talk, MT. and Mrs. Theodore sobier- anski, Mrs. John Pross, Mrs. Katt- erine Napickowslki.
 Mrs. O. s. Russell, John Butkus. Miss Edna Glynn. Anthony Lepon. MT. and Mrs. 0. s. Baummer, Rus sell Lombard, ]. M. O'Brien, Ar and Mrs. D. N. Larson, Mrs. Frank Oldakowski, Mrs. Andy Rozun, MT. and Mrs. Madame, Miss Alice Chmielinski, Mrs. Helen vallee, Mrs. J. Jacewicz, Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Jane Nardeilo. Ted Russell, Curt Misseil, Mrs. 50- seph Pilecski, A. ?. Brown and the future bride and groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
BANK CASHIER
 DINNER GUEST
Bonneville N. WiInlot COfii- pIetes so Years With
 National Bank

Naugatuck, Oct. 20.--Benneville N Wilmot, cashier at the Naugatuck National bank, was honored at q testimonial dinner Tuesday night, the occasion marking the completion of MT. wilmot's 5oth year with the bank. Directors rendered the af- fair which was fleld at the Water bury Country club. MT. Wilmot re- ceived Q gift. Mrs. Wilmot was among the guests.
 Those attending were: Donald s. Futile, Lewis A. Dibble, Charles H. Upson, Howard H. Bristol, William M. Chittenden, Emil Mannweiler John H. Schmuck, Claremont I. Tolles, Carlisle B. Futile and J. A. Carr, bank directors. Other bank employees attending were: Roy M Johnson, Anna Nolde, Herbert Parker, Bessie Bronson, Mrs. Stella Springer, John P. Jones and Will liam G. Boies.
 Guest Preacher
 Rev. Carl Phillip Anderson, minis ter of the Hoyt Avenue Congrega- tional church on Staten Island, N r., will be the guest preacher at this Sundays services in the Hill- side Congregational church. His sermon in the morning will be on Look Well to This Day." and in the evening he will preach on the topic "Unwise Christians.
 Rev. MT. Anderson, who has been the pastor of the Staten Island church for the past four years, has visited the local church on previous occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

CTS College, Edmund, Okla, where he will receive his first flight in- Struction.
 Son of MT. and Mrs. Michael V. Lawlor, 50 Mitchell vaenue, Water bury he is 6 1941 graduate of CroS- by High school.
 Bristol, oct. 2S-Two Bristol men have received citations and medal awards for their service with the Army's 18th Air Force in the South Pacific, the War Department an nounced Wednesday, according to the Associated Press.
 Sergeant Herbert L. Essex of 79 Cypress street received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross and Ser geant Stinnard Harrigan of 10 Cot tage street received an Oak Leaf Cluster to add to an Air Medal awarded to him previously.
 Sergeant Essex has been in the Air Forces nearly four years. He was born in Providence but lived in this city 21 years, completing local grammar schools and high school before being employed at the New Departure plant. He was also a member of the eco for a time.
 He was at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Jap attack, and nar- rowly escaped with his life. He was in a hanger when he heard the Jap planes, ran out and was about 50 yards away when the hangar blew up. Jap pilots tried to ma chine gun him while he lay on the ground but missed him. He is son of MT. and Mrs. Her. bert L. Essex.
 Sergeant Harrlgan. a son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel J. Harrigan, lived here three years. working at the New Departure plant, before enter ing the Air Forces nearly two years ago.
 His parents, about to observe their thirtieth wedding anniversary Thursday, said the news of his dec- oration came as Q timely and pleas ant surprise.
 Charles 6. ,Gillotti, 30 Howard street. seamen second class, has been granted leave upon completion of his basic training at the Samp- son Naval Training station in ". Y
 Pvt. William Y. Brlckel, husband of Mrs. William 0. nrickel, IT Law Tor street. has arrived at Greens boro, N. C., to begin haEie training at the Army Air Forces. 4 former Crosby high athlete. Pvt nFiekeI waa employed hT tho HepVllI Mtg. No' nHrn &naiNH eeEF'Ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
MiIIviIIe Party
 Saturday Nioht

Naugatuck, October 28-The on. nual Halloween party for the child. dren of the Millville district will bC held Saturday evening at 2 o'clock
 Costume prizes will be awarded and the children will furnish an en- tertainmerlt. Their parents are cor dially invited to be present.
 A card party under the auspices of the Millville Library association will be held at S:30 o'clock Friday in the Library. hall. Tables will be arranged for bridge, setback and pinocllle and there will be prizes and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

ugnCS were uOC eLIecCeQ elLLlel
 Due to new regulations announced last night by Major General Sher- man Miles, commanding the First Army Command, dilnout regulations will be lifted in Waterbury and other Connecticut cities.
 Naugatuck will continue as before, MT. Jones said, but he warned auto and truck owners, because of the warning of Major General Miles to be prepared for c prompt return to dimout regulations, not to remove the masks from the upper part of their headlights.
 Many residents who work on night shifts in Waterbury as well as resi- dents of Waterbury who are enl- ployed on night shifts here will welcome the removal of the dimout regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Naugatuck, october 2e. - Arl- nouncement has been made by Chariman John ostroski of the Nauagtuck Veterans Council that the Nauagtuck high school band will play at the annual Armistice Day exercises at the World War 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
S5O-POUND BULL
 STOPS } BULLETS
Louis Dinarde, David Gel. mini to Divide Steaks
 With Friends

Naugatuck, oct. 28-A three-week hunt for Q bull who did damage es- timated at $200 to produce on the property of Louis Dinarde, Nauga- tuck Waterbury Eed., ended We'd nesday when Dinarde and David 0elmini of Lopus Rd., Beacon Falls, shot the animal which tipped the scales at $50 pounds.
 Three bullets ended the career of the bull which ate or damaged veg etab;es and trees. Mir. Gelmini, who Is Q produce farmer and an expert deer hunter, downed the bull with his first shot as the animal ap- preached the Dinarde gardens. MT Dinarde and MT. Gelmini then fin ished him with two shots in the head.
 Only one horn and a band on his head indicated the bull was of vest ern origin, MT. Dinarde said. Mo- body had claimed the animal de- spite the wide publicity given its activities.
 Frank Donnarummo of Derby cousin of MT. Gelmini, who skinned and dressed the bull, estimated its weight, dressed, at 800 pounds.
 He will divide the steaks among friends and relatives who assisted in the hunt at various times, MT. Din- arde said. These include Ralph and Frank Nastri of Woodtick Rd., Wa terbury, Ebert A. Goodrich oi Maple Bow Ave, Waterbury, MT Geimini and MT. Donnarummo.
 T guess we won't have to worry about the meat problem for a while, MT. Dinarde said, veiwing with sat- isfaction the animal that had caus- ed him so much trouble. "This means that I can get some sleep nights" he added.
 MT. Dinarde summoned Police Chief John J. Gormley after the bull was killed, for it was Chief Gormley who several weeks ago convinced MT. Dinarde that the Sn- imal causing the damage was not a deer. The chief congratulated the produce market owner on his suc- cess.
 The animal began his depreda- tons two months ago. but it wasn't until three weeks ago that the hunt began.
 Papers were signed today whereby the City Lunch in the Tano build- ing, Main street. was sold by George Andres to Louis Vajas and Andrew Ladapoulas both of Wa terbury. Mir. Andres will remain as chef for several weeks.
 The United states Rubber Com. pany was represented by Miss Stella nzcCamn at a recent meeting of ehs Institute in New Haven.
 hllsa AzeCann attended the meet ing with a group Of industrial train ing directors from nine Connecticut var plants.
 The meeting was held Co dlaeuaI nrobFeus ol labor nhortagss and hew h1st ao alillzs ngaiiabls fabol aHENs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Naugatuck october 28.- Naugatuck is not effected by the rev Army regulations which will suspend dmouts one-minute after 12 Sunday night, according to an announcement made to day by Clarence Jones' chair man of the Naugatuck War Council Mr. Jones said local autos and trucks has had to have headlights masked they travelled into dout He further said Naugatuck was fortunate in not having been included
 dnout place Waterbury and other localities Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Corporal Private
 HlCrest Oakvle doing their bit for Uncle and their dad of both of
 Dominic Mango the March, 19 He before answering the training with destroyer ou fit and his last military address Angeles, Cal
 Private Vincent Mango the colors 103 at present with medical unit at Camp Mccain Miss He former empIOye of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company.
 Dominic Private Vincent and the late Mango of Hincres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Jones Sees Town More Fortunate
 Than Waterbury
Borough Trucks and Autos, However, Must Have Headlights Masked; Brass City Change Good News
 to Many Rubber TOwners Employed There

Correspondent Larry shsplsy- -Phono Nausatuck sOlS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

memorial, November il at ii a. m He said negotiations were completed Tuesday with Leon R. Corliss, di- rector of music in the public schools
 MT. Ostroski also has announced that Herbert Johnson, past co111- mander of Nauagtuck Post, Ameri- can Legion, will act as master-of ceremonies. Speakers will be an- nounced later. The council will hold it's final meeting before the exercises next Wednesday night at 8 in Pythian Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Party Tonight
 The Ladies Aid Society of the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold their annual Hal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
DiInOut Change Not Effective Here
High School Band Set
 For Arrnistice Event
Leon COrliss to Direct Musical Program NOv II;
 Lutheran Women Holding Party Tonight

lowe'en party tonight ct 7:3c in the church hall. It is for members and friends. Ali are requested to wear costumes. There will be entertain ment, followed by refreshments. Mrs. John Enamait, president, is chair- man of arrangements.
 Supper Tonight
 A turkey supper will be served by William Brush tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 in Beacon Valley Grange Hall as the annual two-day fair commences. The supper vii Joe served in the basement. Entertain ment will follow in the main hall.
 A public card party will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the hall with the Cleaners in charge. There will be entertainment and dancing in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
HONOR ROLL UNIT
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Plans for $3,OOO Cam. paign to Be Outlined in
 Borough Court Room

Naugatuck, oct. 2S.-A meeting oi tho servicemen's honor roll com niittee will be held this evening in the borough court room, according 1. to an announcement made by War; den Leo J. Brophy.
 Plans will be made for 0 cam- paign to raise about S3,000 for the purchase of the honor roll which will be erected on the Green. Names of Naugatuck servicemen have been listed and sent to the manufacturer who will place them on the honor roll before 1t Is delievered here.
 Approximately $500 has been don- ated thus far for the honor roll. Harold E. Chittenden is chairman Of the financial committee.
 No Water Shortage
 The current rainstorm which, since early Tuesday morning has provided Q total precipitation of 2.I8 inches of rain, has eliminated al Immediate danger of water short age in Naugatuck.
 William Moody, manager of the Naugatuck Water Go, said he was will pleased with the rainfall and said it would raise the level of reservoirs considerably.
 PreIim Survey
 There are 2,425 children of school age in Naugatuck according to the preliminary survey of Joseph Neal, achool enlimerator.
 supt. of Schools Harold H. Chit teuden announced the final figures would not be completed for three weeks. A check is now being made by MT. Neal so all children of school age will be listed so report may be sent to the state board of education.
 Naugatuck, Oct. 28 = The regular monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery Association will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock ct the nursery on Water street.
 AElss Ann Reilly has returned to her home in New Haven after Q visit with Mrs. Celia Grove of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
PreIlm Survey

Naugatuck. Oct. 28 = The regular monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery Association will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the nursery on Water street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

AElss Ann Reilly has returned te her home in New Haven after . visit with Mrs. Celia Grove of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Papers were signed today whereby the City Lunch in the Tan0 build- ing. Main street. was sold by George Andros to Louis Vajas and Andrew Ladapoulas both of Wa terbury. Mir. Andres will remain as chef for several weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10


down in the
Arctic d de-
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Squad"
W en- "a
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