davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Cotton Prices
Down Slightly

New York, Oct. 5.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five to 25 cents
a bale lower. Noon prices were five
10 IS cents a bale lower. October
22.08, December 2l94. March y 90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
FDR Makes
Vote Appeal
Tonight AT 10

Washington, Oct. 5-fAPp-Presl-
dent Roosevelt viii make his second
~uut-and-out speech for a fourth term
tonight, a radio address beamcd 10
Democratic party workers and ain
ed primarily at getting out a full
strength vote in November.
There is considerable capital zpeeJ)-
latlon whether the President VIII use
the occasion to carry the campaign
fight to his opponent, Governor Tho
mas L Dewey, as he did IN his
opening address September %.
Mr.. ROoseVeI, Will speak about ~
minutes on a radio program Gsfangcd
by the Democratic National Commit
tee. Inc broadcast starting at 10
p. m, VIII be carried by SIC Column
bIa and Mutual networks.
Although the Trcsloent gave ~
advance indication of his subject,
most White House sources expect the
address to contlnc itself largely to .
go-to-the-polls appeal. However,
Mr.. Roosevelt has had no oppOrtun-
ity yet TO make 4 public reply f.
the sharp attack Governor Dewey
fired at his administration i'll tho
"latter's speech in Oklahoma City.
Democratic Chairman Robert L,
Hannegan said tonight's broadcast
would be directed to meetings OF
party workers in les, 90 voting areas
throughout the country. Ten party
workers are supposed to listen in
each district, and after the broadcast,
each Will be given a list Of regis
tered voters and be charged with the
responsibility of getting them TO vote.
flanagan and Ms. Charles W. TIL
lett, assistant Democratic national
chairman, will appear on the program
with the President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Stocks Drop
Early Gains

New York, oct. 5-(AP)- The
stock market today made another
brisk early stab at an advance, led
by stccls and spccialties. but dG-
mand eventually tapered and many
initial Sprinters failed TO follow
through.
In front most Of The time were
Chrysler, General Motor, DCuglaS
Aircraft and DUPONT.
Rail bonds exhibited strength.
Commodities were lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

Continued on Page TWo.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
NMG4xax:;I, !,
Author of 'T1osv to Wia Friends
and Influence People"
1T CAN AND WAS DONE

Some years ago Prof Simon Newcomb was of the
most learned and most distinguished in America His
knowledge of science profound. He was distinguished
both astronomer and scientist in other fields
He the only American since Benjamin Franklin who
made member of the Institute of France which
Frances most learned body.
What he didn't know about the laws of physics could be
written the back of postage stamp subject that in
teresed him intensely flying He gave several inter
views in which he said that would not fly until he dis
covered metal, discovered new force IN
nature, comparable to gravitaton
In October 1908 he wrote learned article for maya
Zine proving that would fly The reasons were
rrefuabe they marched with the relentless steps of
army He said that could not fly IN heaverthan
air machine because he going the forces of
nature such that he could not stop He said that if
flying machine sackened speed he would hit the
earth like dead In his exact words, he sald He
will fall to the earth a dead mass
All this very impressive. Except for thing At
the time he writing the article two Ohio boys were IN
the sand hills of North Carolina working machine they
had constructed together. Yes the Wright brothers.
They not half we'll educated Prof. Simon
Newcomb. They stood in awe of the learned mans
But they had idea and they wanted to what they
could do with it.
So, Kitty Hawk, they went ahead assembling their
machine.
WE'LL just six weeks after the learned professor proved
that would fly, the Wright boys got up the
air and flew They hadn't known that it couldn't be DONE
They stayed the air only IL seconds that first time,
but for the first time in history had lifted himself off
the face of the earth machine that weighed than
the same amount of air, and had flown stupendous
event!
When the learned professor heard about this do you
think he changed his tune No! He said there be
mistake and that he had checked and rechecked
his figures and theories carefully and that they must
stand. WE'LL they stood, but the boys flew.
And that the way that most of the WORTH while things
the world accomplished By people who don't know
they can't be done So if you trying to accomplish
something that people can't be DONE remember what
boys who built their arplane in their bicycle shop Then
go ahead and do what you started out to do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Time For Christmas Shopping

'Send Christmas gifts before December :"
You'll that slogan advertised everywhere for the
next two months by the railroads. the express companies,
the post office and other agencies And must
be taken seriously if hope avoid the maddest Christ
scramble experienced.
That slogan has nothing to do with the gifts for the
armed forces Those gifts must be sent long before De-
cember to reach their destination time The December
slogan concerned with shipments of gifts in this
shipments railroad which groaning
under their wartime load trucks which bulg
ing at the sides and by mail system which already is
taxed to capacity.
The Office of Defense Transportation estimates that be-
of the wartime population dislocaton Christmas
gift sending will top 1943 by $3.50, and the average gift
will travel more miles than ever before
All of the transportation agencies are making plans to
try to take the extra Christmas loadbut there will be
many disappointed family Christmas morning unless
the people comply with this request for before December
shipments
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Mr.. F. p. Glover and children
returned home Friday from Cali
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
9,o.. o,a -
~ kE
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

robbery, and armed with a gun he
rushed to a place of advantage near
the store and with several shots,
frightened the robbers off. They
were captured a little later in the
railroad yards by town officials and
citizens and are now resting in the
county Jail awaiting trial. These
three young highway fellows were
passing through Coolidge going
west and expected to make a get
away on the outgoing freight that
night. The Pay'n Takit seems to
be a convenient land mark for
highway looters.
Mrs. Robert Rose returned home
Sunday after a six weeks visit with
friends at Pomona and Alhambra,
California.
Mr.. Robert Rose returned from
a trip to Santa Fe last Thursday.
Miss Nancy Margaret Pinkley
left Sunday for Snake Town, 80
miles south of Chandler on the riv-
er, to become laboratory technition
on the Scientific Staff of an exca-
walton recently started there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Caywood
spent Sunday and Monday in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Charles Cohen returned on
Tuesday from a visit to Tucson
Mr.. F. p. Glover and children
returned home Friday from Cali
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Germany's Surrender

The office of information has sent out warning to
watch out for increasing rumorS OF GermanyS surrender
There have been several such far. Some
started by propagandsts others by
tic radio and still others by reliable sources
which one is ever able to trace.
But there doubt about it that when the real
render comes, won't be annuOnced to any back
door route The real surrender will from Cen
eral Eisenhower himself will be shouted every radio
station in the land and played up gantszed type the
front page of every newspaper Church bells will ring,
sirens will blow and people will be shouting the from
their housetopS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Mrs. ]. C.. Jayne and her father
Mr.. M. ]. Reed left Wednesday for
Aqua Caliente where Mrs. Jayne
will take treatments at the hot
springs for rheumatism from which
she has been suffering lately. Mr..
Reed announced his intention to re-
new youth swimming in the cura-
tive spring waters at that place.
They spent a day in Phoenix at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. BigeIow.
before going on to the Springs.
The annual Rally Day program
of the Coolidge Community Church,
Auxiliary was given at the Valley
Church, southwest of town, Thurs
day afternoon. Seventy-six were
present, including members and
visitors. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hospitality committee, in
cluding Mrs. r. D. Cochran, Mrs.
M. l.. Talla, Mrs. 7. T. Terrill, Mrs.
M. l.. Durham, Mrs. G. r. Demps-
ter and Mrs. Chas. w. Hooper.
Tuesday evening, October 2nd,
the P. t. A. held it's first meeting
of the year at the school auditor
ium. An informal reception was
held for the teachers and each one
was introduced by Prof. j. F. Els
enhart and welcomed by Mrs. E. T.
Clark of the school board. The
teachers present were Misses Eliz-
abeth Jones, Angeline Hardwick,
Vivian Hooper, Dorothea Goodwin,
Helen Edwards. Ellen Williams,
Helen Fulkerson, Lucille Collins,
Dorothy White, Lillian O'Connor,
Harry Culbert and Prof. J r. Els
enhart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

o Mrs. Alice Vensel returned to
her home in Phoenix Sunday after
spending week here with her sons
A. ]. and P. w. Vensel and famil-
les.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Q Warren Steele, student at State
Teachers College, Tempe, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Steele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Tyler were
transacting business in Phoenix on
Wednesday. Rev. Galbreth looked
after the store during their ab-
sence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Mrs. G. r. McGlathery of Hobbs,
New Mexico, arrived Sunday for
months visit with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. T. E. Markham of the
San Carlos Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

VlSlL at Ine uOue VI IuelI SUI, lOl'
]. F. Eisenhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Syler spent
Wednesday night and Thursday as
guests of Miss Elizabeth Jones at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J.Jones. A picnic party
was given for them Wednesday
night. Those attending were, Mr..
and Mrs. Syler, Miss Esther Scott,
Miss Christine McDaniels, John
Foreman, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Shep-
pard and the hostess, Miss Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Skousen's
little seven months old son was
taken i'll suddenly with convulsions
and passed away in a short time
last Thursday. He was rushed 70
Phoenix hospital specialist, but
nothing could be done to save the
little ones life. Interment was
made Saturday in the Mesa ceme-
terry family plot. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved parents.
A. j. Dunaway, manager of the
Pay'n Takit Store in Coolidge, an
nounced another exciting chase af-
ter burglars who attempted to
break into the store, Wednesday
| night. A telephone call late that
night notified him of the attempted
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

fornia, where they spent several
months visiting relatives and
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Eisenhart ar
rived in Coolidge for an extended
visit at the home of their son, Prof.
]. F. Eisenhart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

C. C. Livingston is repainting the
interior of his barber shop this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
@,s4M1yn>p1 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Store hours tomorrow, November Thirty - 12 Noon to 9 P. M. - Saturday, December Second = $50 A. M. to 8 f. M. Con You Imagine Any Gift Fother. Son Or Brother Would Appreciate Like AaGift Certificate For Suit, Top coot Or Overcoot.
 Buy the gift certificate for whot-
 ever amount you wish 10 spend -
 $45 10 $oO O- Present the certifi-
 cote as gift - Just see his eyes
 light up - He comes in and se-
 Iects the clothes he wonts to the
 amount specified on the certifi-
 cate - A gift sure to worm the
 cookies of his heort - You hove
 no shopping to do -- He's happy - You're h0ppy - and we're
 hoppy.to simplify your christmos problem.
 v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

 DRAWS $45 FINE
Appeals City Court Verdict Based on Eyading
 Responsibility

Marco J, Cassillo, S7, 291 South Leonard street, was foun' guilty of evading responsibility and fined $45 after his case. was heard before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning. Cassillo entered an appeal to Common pleas Court through his attorney William K. Lawlor.
 Lieut.. Patrick Hobart of the Motor Patrol testified he was driv- ing down South Leonard street near Porter street on the evening of Nov, IA when he heard a crash and short ly afterwards saw Cassillo's car com ing towards him without lights. He said he got out of his car and mo- toned CaSsillo to stop, and asked him about the accident. Cassillo de- nied being in an accident, the of- ficer said, until he took him back to the scene where truck belong ing to Felix Mancini had been slightly damaged and driven up on to the sidewalk by the impact.
 Cassillo said Mancini's truck was parked in restricted zone, and that after le hit 1t he went over to the officer to notify him of the accident.
 Other cases: Floyd H. Briggs, IS, West Hartford, reckless driving, con- tinued to Dec. 29; Frances Cord, 2l, 146 Union street, parking violation, $5 bond called; Maude Austin, 31. 90 Abbott avenue and Edward Brown, 52, New Haven, misbehavior, bound over to Superior Court under $500 bonds; James Smolly, 49, 88 Benefit street, intoxication, non- support and breach of the peace, continued to Dec. 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Sergeant Stanley Freedman, Wa | terbury artist and his companions of l the Army Air Forces band led> by M/Sergeant Harry Bluestone, former Hollywood musician presented AS minute stage show at last nights bond rally at the State which had the more than 1000 spectators en- thusiastic about every minute of its performance.
 l A total of $16S,0Oo was netted in war bond sales as result of last nights show sponsored by the Sixth War Loan Drive theatrical commit tee under the chairmanShip of Miss Julia Smith, manager of the theater.
 Swing and sweet arrangements featured the playing of many popu- lar numbers by the band with Serg- cant Bob Carroll former radio per- former starring as solo singer for the group. Private Lawrence Dob- kin former New York actor read monologue entitled "A Cabin in the Sky'' which related the story of a crew of bomber.
 Sergeant Freedman who was en- Enthusiastically welcomed home to Waterbury by the large audience played as his feature presentation, de Falla'S Ritual Fire Dance" He then played, accompanied by the or chestra his own arrangement of Fats Walters 'Honeysuckle Rose."' AS an encore he showed his versatility by singing number entitled Hold Tight.
 The AATC band from Yaie Uni verSity was enthusiastically &C., claimed for its splendid work. As matter of record individual mem bers of the outfit are widely rec ognized artists in musical circles and have appeared on radio and stage programs as well as on popu- lar films It was the consensus that the band represented the tops" of the season and was easily the out standing feature of the gala pro- gram. Incidentally the organization replaced Capt. Glenn Miller and his array of musicians when the lat- ter started overseas to entertain the A. A. F
 Before the appearance of the band Mayor John s. Monagan brief ly addressed the audience and then introduced Private First Class Vic tor Nemence, A Giles street, this city now home on leave after serv- ing with the Army in the conquest of Africa and Italy.
 Private Nemence who won the crowd with his modesty had received decorations for gallantry in action and has served in three major bat ties. Son of Mrs. Margaret Nemence who was in last nights audience he has three other brothers in the service all overseas.
 A novelty swing arrangement of
 Tailspin'' was played by six mem berS of the band. The sextet in- cluded Staff Sergeant Jack Dumont, six: Sergeant Marvin Schnitman, base; T. Sergeant Al Greenberg, drums; Corporal Roy Parkinson, sax; Private First Class Ray Cath cart, trumpet and Corporal Vince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
Appeal Withdrawn In Bus Truck Fatality r.az
State Troopers
 Capture Three A.W.O.L.SoI

Bethany, Conn, Nov. go. (UP) Three soldiers, reported to have fled from Camp Shanks, Orange burg, N. Y., Oct. 3, were held by state police today following their capture in a small shack on the SOuthbury estates, near Lake ZOar, last night.
 The men gave their names as MaximiIlian Kaminsky, 19, Rock vile; Carmen Orvetti, 90, Derby, and Valentino Di BlascO, 19, (532 East 7th st., South Boston, Mass.
 The capture was made by sev- eral state troopers from the Beth any barracks, and 8 SOuthbury constable.
 State police said the trio had been living in the shack at least several weeks, hiding during the day, and emerging at night to obtain food.
 They are being held at the bar racks pending arrival of army authorities to return them to Camp Shanhs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Uruguay now has more than B. 100000 head of cattle, over 20,000,- 900 sheep and thousands of horses on its prairies.
 The Irish Red Cross in Fire is recruiting doctors and nurses to serve in an Irish Red Cross hospital unit for France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Terry, guitar. The men, like all members of the orchestra, played formerly with nationally known symphony orchestras and dance bands.
 The band concluded with med- ley of war tunes. ending with the Army Air Forces hymn. Lieutenant Gordon Fitzgerald, representing the AAF band, introduced the musical crew.
 Enthusiastically received by the audience were Waterbury artists, Wayne Clarke, baritone, and Miss Terese Tremaglio, soprano, who leave shortly on a Sixth War Loan tour. Their voices were blended in duets of "Tll See You Again, :" Wanting You" and T Told Ev- cry Little Star" which they offered as an encore. They were accompan- jed on the piano by Frank Comis- key, Waterbury pianist, who played a medley of songs.
 Freddie Hall was master of cere- monies during the early part of the show. The feature picture ''Togeth- CT Again starring Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer proved to be light comedy, refreshing and bright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
$l5,OOO Cheek Received BY Court Clerk
Judge Munger to Decide on Distribution of Judgment
 Given Widow of Driver

Appeal proceedings in the DeSchenes fatality suit, based on the disastrous Cheshire road bus-truck collision of September 13, 1943, have been abandoned, and a check for $15,O00, representing the jury award to Mrs. Cecile DeScheneS, and one for $335.35, covering interest and costs, have been present. ed to the superior court clerk by the Elm City Filling Stations, Inc, of New Haven.
 Final action on the award is ex- pected Friday when Judge Robert L. Munger vii lbe asked to issue an order on distribution of the sum of money.
 The jury verdict, returned June 30, was based on fatal injuries Sus- tained by Louis Deschenes, the bus driver The sum awarded was the maximum allowed by state law. for a fatality. The Colonial Beacon Oil company of Massachusetts, was exonerated of liability for the ac- cident and the award was made only against the New Haven concern.
 An order by the court on distri- button of the award is necessary be- cause of compensation payments the bus-driver'S widof has been re- ceiving under a workmen,s compen- Sation award. The compensation payments, for $25 weekly, have been made by the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting O., employer of the bus driver, and reimbursement will be made to the bus company from the sum awarded to the widow against the Elm City company.
 Disposition of the DeScheneS ac- tion will leave in court only six of the 12 suits filed as result of the the collision. Five were recently settled out of court.
 Reports on the remaining actions are expected shortly. It was stated several weeks ago, when an exten- sion of time for filing the DeSchense appeal was sought, that the appeal from the $15,00O verdict would not be taken if the Elm City concern satisfactorily concluded its negoti- ations for settlements in the vari- ous other cases.
 The accident occurred when a tire on an oil truck blew out and caused the vehicle to swerve across the highway into the path of the bus, which was transporting school children toward Cheshire. The truck driver, Harry Hemstock of New Haven, died instantly, while the bus diver died several hours later at St. Mary's hospital. Seventeen school children were injured.
 The Elm City concern was owner of the truck, and transporting oil to this city for the MasSachu- sets company.
 Atty. William B. Fitzgerald and Philip Bernstein have represented Mrs. Deschenes in the litigation and will appear at the short calendar hearing Friday to seek court or- der on distribution of the award.
 The compensation award to Mrs. Deschenes, made few weeks after the accident, provided for payment of $25 weekly for a period of SIP weeks. Awarding of the damage in superior court will terminate that agreement and reimbursement of the sums paid so far under it will be made from the $15,000 judg- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
Big Bond Rally Proves
 Magnificent Success
State Theater Scene of Enthusiastic Gathering, SpIen
 did Show; Waterbury Talent Shares Spotlight

War Bono purchasers in attendance at last nights Sixth War Loan Drive show at the State Theatre away at midnight confident that America is land of generosity and certainly good place to live: Buy Bond and thus loan money to your country at high interest rate and in addition receive free evenings entertainment fit for kinpl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
DIR. M. J. COLNEY
 ON WATR FRIDAY

Dr. Mathew J. Colney will speak in behalf of the Sixth War Loan drive in a radio program at 1:05 p. m Friday over station WATR. His talk, addressed mainly to the Lith- uanian residents of the city, will be titled, Tt Must Be A Successful War Bond Drive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Weakness of China's copyright laws is permitting Chinese printers to copy many foreign boks without paying a royalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Invading bees captured a school and forced abandonment of classes for two days at Salisbury, South Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-27

thuaekiua. \ov. ~ tArI -
The last forward imrricau air
base III South China. Manning,
has been abandoned and DESTROY
ed in the face of advancing jApa-
nc>c armies, |. ). HEADQUARTERS
annuunccl TO-DAY.
1t MAS the seventh /. y. air
base lest in the simultaneous
Japanese north and south thrust,
which for all plrtical purposes
appear now tn have succeeded in
splitting China i'll two.
The air base Na> abandoned
November 10.
The [. :. 18th air force main
tanned operations al Naming II
i'll the field could not he defend
ed by its own fighters aCd vas
vulnerable to surprise ground
attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-27
WI 4 EEHR

For \ORTit CARDi a
(ICudt With occasional i1@ht
rain aud MT so cold east pprtien
tonight: TUESDAY continued cloud
i,-C.. .-tl fDi1.r.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
WILEY : RAYNOR
NUPTIALS

Grant ANfE church was the
scene of a beautiful wedding
on June II, when Miss Arian
Louise Rayraor, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
H Rayner of Auburn st, Rox-
bury, was joined in holy we'd
lock with Corporal Otto Wiley,
only son of Mr. and Mrs H
Wiley of Crawford, New Jersey.
The bride, lovely in a gown
of ivory satin with long train
with veil of coronet mode
caught with pearls and carry
ing a large bouquet of roses
and sweet peas, entered the
church to the strains of Men
delssohn'S wedding march, on
the arm of her father who
gave her in marriage.
The ceremony was perform
ed, under an arch of tea roses
and natural foliage, by the
pastor, Rev James E Crichlow,
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
GOLD PRIZE FOR
ELKS ORATOR

A beautiful gold cup, donat-
ed by the G and G Products
Co. manufacturers of Barco-
lene, the all-purpose cleaner,
will be awarded the winner of
the IBPOE w Elks oratorical
contest.
The trophy is on display in
the window of the company s
plant, $50 Mass ave, Boston. Mr.
Allen Goldberg, the owner of
Barcolene and well-known
business man, donated the
prize in a spirit of good will
and to promote interracial
good relations and employs 30
colored help.
Mr. Goldberg naturally takes
pride in his famous product
which is a favored cleansing
agent replacing soap and does
Continued on Page Four