davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

All students purchasing a $50. 90
War Bond received a free airplane
ride over the town. This was made
possible through the courtesy of Mr.
William Beatus, lessee of the No
gales International Airport.
Jim and Bob Hathaway, Ed San
doval, Matilde Ramirez, Billy Geor-
gelos, Sam Garirdo, Ed Ellis, John
Harker, Leonilo Larriva, Raymond
Steffani. Javier Hernandez, Billy
Stiles, Bill Shane, Eva Partida,
Vicky Partida, Matilde Scrivner,
and Alfred Taylor were the students
who purchased $4,000 War Bond
and received the airplane ride.
CN.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

M1xNA1AO<1A OOAS - 4NOs A~SA'
u. S. District Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 81, 1914
SERIAL O81383
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
j. H. Bastian, whose Post Office
address is Box $50, Tucson -Nogales
Star Route, Tucson, Arizona, has
made application for mineral patent
to the Susie Lode Mining Claim,
under Mineral Survey No. 4251, for
lands described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. of the
Susie Lode Mining Claim, Min
eral Survey No. 1851 with the
loc. mon, from which the Cor.
to Secs. 1, 2, II and IL, T. 20 S.,
R. IA E., brs. S. 200 81 30'' E.
454 42 feet dist; thence N. AZ
Oh w. 10000 to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 450 So w. 10000 to
Cor. No. 8; thence S. AZ OIL E.
10000 to Cor No. A; thence N.
450 So z. 10000 feet to Cor. No.
and the place of beginning.
The said Mining Claim being of
record in Book 25 of Mining Loca-
tions at page 1873, Records of Mines,
in the office of the County Record
er of Santa Cruz County, Arizona;
the presumed general direction or
course of the said vein, lode or
mineral deposit, being shown upon
the plat posted herewith, as near
as can be determined from the
present developments; the claim
being for 1900 linear feet thereof,
together with the surface ground
shown upon the official plat posted
herewith; the said vein, lode and
mining premises hereby sought to
be patented being bounded as fol-
lows:
This claim runs from the discov-
ery monument or stake 1900 feet In
!, a northeaSterly direction to- the N
E. Center end monument or stake;
and 300 feet in a southwesterly di-
rection from the aforesaid monu-
ment or stake to the S. w. Center
end monument or stake, and 300
feet wide on each side of the center
line, the said claim being shown on
the official plat herewith posted.
There are no adjoining claims Of
record.
THOS. F. BRITT,
Register.
(1st publication Dec. 1, 1914,
Last publication Jan. 26, 1945)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Junior Red Cross
Drive Nets $224
Orchids Go To Mrs. Welty
For Untiring Efforts
In Campaign

Mrs. Welty had charge of the
Junior Red Cross Drive. Her un-
Z; ing efforts and enthusiasm has
m ade this drive for funds turn out
S; ccessfully. The donations from
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

Rainbow Bakery for their generosity
in donating the food used by the
Junior Red Cross.
We are proud to know that both
teachers and students of Nogales
High are always ready to help
worthy cause.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Herb Echeuarria
Home For II Days

S 1/c Herb Echevarria, a 1943
graduate of Mis-, arrived here on
Nov. 27th to spend ri day fur
Tough.
Entering the Navy in January,
Herb received his boot training in
San Diego and went through a gun
merry school in Shoemaker, Calf.
Echevarria left the States in July
and saw five months of active duty
in the Pacific.
He acquired host of friends
while going to high school and was
quite prominent in basketball.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE SALE PROPERTY
BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
following described property
viii be sold at private SAFE ny
Supervisors of Santa County Arizona on ana aer
made pursuant 10 Cnapter 49,
Code Annotated 1889
bid be attacned 10 the plo anu
envelope containing sealed and marked BID
OWNER DESCRIPTION PROPERTY TAXES, INTEREST
COSTS.
Velasco City of Nogales, Morales $l3O4
Lot 40.
BOARD SUPERVISORS
G. SN1ONTON Clerk
Board Supervisors,
anta County, Arizona.
8, 1944
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT

MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1881.
u. S. District Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 81, 1914
cERTAT nQ12QQ
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

LOST-Gold Masonic ring, dia-
mond in center and 2 diamond chips
On sides. Reward for return to
Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

FOR RENT: Two unfurnished
apartments, $40 per month. See
Benson, 225 Walnut.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

FOR RENT: Office rooms, la
Grand avenue, in front of SP de-
pot. Phone 79.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

FOR SALE: Pre-war Lamp Cords
49c; and Extension Cords soc, while
they last. NOGALES MAYTAG co.
242 Arroyo Blvd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
More Liquor To Be Made

Washington, November 10. - (UP) War Production Board Chairman J. A. Krug today noti- fled the nations grain beverage distillers that they will be permitted to make liquor again during Jan- uary.
 He said the distillers' facilities will not be required for manufac- ture of industrial alcohol during that month. The release of the facilities for production of liquor follows WIPE policy of releasing production not needed for war pro duStion.
 Distillers will return to indus trial alcohol production in Feb- ruary, Krug said.
 The first liquor holiday was ord- cred for last August, when the dis tillers spent the entire month pro- ducing alcohol for liquor.
 The January release was possible because of reduction in require ments of alcohol for synthetic rub Der in the fourth quarter, Krug said. Synthetic rubber plants pro- ducing butadine from petroleum are now approaching" their rated ca- pacitieS, Krub pointed out. These plants, he said, were restricted to low production rates during the summer because the butylenes used as raw material were more urgently needed to produce aviation gaso- line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Airport Site
 Among City s Future Plans

Waterbury's postwar program, constituting in part, plans for a municipal airport, overhead and through trafflc artetries and the need for metropolitan planning for this city and the surrounding towns, is already in the preliminary plan- ming stage according to the 1944 annual report of the city plan conn., mission.
 The report, wH1iehzis comprised of the administration of the office of city plan engineer L. T. Scott-Smith has been submitted to the Mayor by chairman Thomas F. Moore. Members of the commission also are, Charles A. Root, city engineer, Richard P. Crane, M. J. Daly, Frank Pope and Julius B. Smith.
 Two possible sites for municipal airport have been considered by the commission, according to the re- port with each site presenting ob- stacles of major proportion. Tn his report, MT. Scott-Smith reports that:
 Many sites have been checked and for the most part do not meet the minimum requirements as to size. We are confronted with the problem of hilly terrain and subse- quent high development costs in finding a location in or adjacent to the City with good highway con- nections or the possibility of future highway connections. Such site to meet future demands requires that we have three paved runways 150 feet wide and not lss than 4,500 feet long and intersecting at angles of approximately 60 degrees with the possibility of extending the runways to 8 length of $500 feet in case new and larger planes developed in the future may require such length for satisfactory operation"
 The first potential airport site, geographic location of which is not actually mentioned in the report has been surveyed by memb0s of the
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Man Admits Sex Murder

Salem, Mass, Nov. 10-(UP)- While funeral services were being held here today for 14-year-old Marie Rose LaCombe, victim of a sex fiend, Putnam, Conn.,, police re- ported that a Brooklyn, N. Y., man had made signed confession to the staying.
 Putnam authorities quoted the man, identified as Frank Walter Szymanoficz, 26, of (381 Palmetto street) Brooklyn, as saying that he raped and killed the girl, whose body was found near the Salem high school athletic field Wednes- day.
 Described as a "wanderer," Szy- manowicz appeared at the Putnam police station last night, seeking lodging. The fact that he asked to be released at 5:30 a. m. today made police suspicious and while he was being questioned the confession" developed.
 we don't know yet whether this fellow is telling the truth or not, said Police Sgt. Norbert De Rosa, who questioned the Brooklyn man.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Trade Agents 'Of 51 Nations Hold Meeting
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

Rye, N. Y, Nov. 10-(UP)-Rep- resentatives of organized business from 5l nations met today at the international business conference which will run to the 18th to for- mulate the basis for reshaping gov- ernmental policies on world trade.
 This conference, termed the larg- est international business meeting in the world, has agreed on an agenda of eight subjects, including commercial policy of nations, cur- rency relations among nations, en- couragement and protection of in- vestments, naturalization in new areas, transportation and commun- ication, raw materials and food stuffs, cartels, and private enter prise.
 There will be discussed in closed sessions and the findings brought out in plenary sessions. It is not expected that any resolutions will be voted or any attempt made to formulate 8 postwar economic mil lenium, according to conference of- ficialS.
 Sponsoring the conference are the U. s. Chamber of Commerce, In- ternational Chamber of Commerce, National Association of Manufac- turers and the National Foreign Trade Council. Heads of these or ganizations were scheduled to ad- dress the delegates at luncheon today. At that time & message from President Roosevelt will be read.
 The luncheon speakers are Eric A. Johnston, Robert Gaylord. Eu- gene P. Thomas and Eliot Wads- worth. Wadsworth will preside at the luncheon. In the afternoon ses- sion, delegates will meet in plenary session to adopt the agenda, name chiefs of the eight sections for dis cussion, and recess to attend a re- ception given by a committee under chairmanShip of Thomas J. Watson, president of International Business
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
SUPER-FAST V-2 ROBOTS HIT ENGL LAND
Fresh Troops Make Do Or Die Atte1npt To Halt Invasion

BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press War COrrespOndentl
 Allied Headquarters, Philip pines, November 10. = (UPl = The Japanese have rushed 36, ,OOO fresh troops into Leyt0 in a do-Or-die attempt to halt the American invasion of the Philippines, General Douglas MacArthur announced tday.
 The enc my command already has replaced the 35,OOO troops killed, captured or wounded by the Ameri- cans in the first three weeks of fighting on Leyte, Mac Arthur said, and were con- tinuing to pour additional reinforcements ashore from Mindanao, to the south, Cebu, to the west, and other islands.
 Every enemy transport, barge and escorting destroyer available in the area is being loaded with troops. guns and equipment far beyond normal capacity to ferry all avail- able strength through an American air-sea blockade into Leyte under cover of darkness.
 Macarthur said the enemy was deploying his 35th Army to the Leyte front in a desperate ettors to restrive the strategical positions which he lost in Eastern Leyte n the first stage of the campaign ana which threatens his entire hold on the Philippines"
 He indicated that the new Jap= anese commander, Gen. TomoyuN Yamashita, had decided to stake everything on cUnfining the Ameri~ cans within Leyte and smashing them there. An American victory on Leyte, on the other hand, pre- sumably would leave the rest o1 the Philippines, comparatively open to MacArthur'S forces.
 Far from dismayed at the con- stantly- y-increasing strength of the enemy, American invasion forces in Northern Leyte made substantial gains" on 6 wide front south c1 Carigara Bay, MacArthuris corl- muniQue said.
 Front dispatches said Mai. Gen. Frederick A. Irving's 24th Division seized 2,269-foot Mt. Badian and fought along the Corkscrew Pina~ mopoan Pass onto ridges dominat- ing the Ormoc Plateau, which stretches down to the west coast air and sea base of Ormoc itself.
 From newly-won heights, Ameri- can long-range artillery was laying down close support and harassinE fire on both forward and rear areas of the Japanese. Ormoc was In flames from air and land bombards ment and its usefulness as a port and supply base has been greatly decreased" MacArthur's communi- que said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
A JovioI FDR Meets Press

Washington, Nov. 10-(UP)- President Roosevelt, back at the White House in jubilant mood, con- feSSed to a news conference today that he had guessed the electoral vote would be 335 for himself and 196 for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
 In the latest actual returns today, MT. Roosevelt had won or was lead- ing in states with 432 electoral votes against 99 for Dewey.
 At his first press conference since his fourth-term victory, the presi- dent fumbled through litter of papers and memoranda on his desk and came up with tiny slip of yellow paper on which he had writ eth his prediction forecast.
 Asked whether he had won his 25 cent bet with Frank J. Lewis of Chicago on the outcome in one un- disclosed state, he said that he had called the bet of because he had gotten scared.
 While MT. Roosevelt's conference was largely a session of cheerful banter, there were these serious news developments:
 1. Asked about another meeting between himself, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin, the president confirmed that they did want to meet again when 1t could be arranged. But he said that nothing had been worked out as to time and place, and that when the time and place were determined. he wculd not ten the Eeporte1s about 1t.
 2. Be said he had heard nothing e-------~f
 fcnnflnned an paea 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Police Arrest Boys Father
(NEA Telephoto)

Seattle, Nov. 10.-(UP)-Police arrested William L. Beckwith, 29, to- day when he admitted that he left his two-year old son with a teen- age woman friend who abandoned the baby, naked and hungry, in a hotel room five days ago.
 The mystery of the dimpled, laughing, two-haired toddler who could only tell police that his name was Jackie as they searched for someone who knew him was cleared up. Police had feared that the child had been Kidnapped from his parents, then deserted.
 Early today Mrs. Anita Beckwith, who saw the child's picture in a newspaper, suggested that police find her husband. whom, she said, took their son when they separated last spring.
 Beckwith, when arrested, said he was the boys father, and that he had left him with an 18-year old "nurSemaid".
 It has been five days since po- lice found the youngster, naked and half-starved, asleep on rumpled bed in a hotel room. A young wo- man who said she was the child'S aunt when she registered, fled when
 (FsnntirI1nd On paUn 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
.Jops Toke Two Cities
(By United Press)

Tokyo reported today that Jap- anese forces had captured the stra~ tegic Chinese cities of Liuchow and Kweilin, once the site of American air bases 90 miles apart in KwangsL Province.
 A Domei news agency dispatch, recorded by EGG, said the Japanege completely captured" Kweilin, cap- ital of Kwangsi Province, at noon today (Tokyo Time) and claimed that the Chinese S1st army had completely surrendered"
 The Japanese reports were not confirmd by any other source. Latest Chinese reports acknowledged that Kwilin was encircled and under heavy attach, but placed the closest Japanese approach to IiuchoW at IS to 20 miles from the city.
 A Chinese communique only yeo@ terday charged that the Japanese used poison gas in an attempt tc break down Chinese defenses in the wal-city of Kweilin.
 A Domei News Agency dispatch. recorded by EGG, said Japanese vanguards seized the LiuchoW ailS field yesterday afternoon and Tokyo radio reported that the city its8'I ''fel into Japanese hands at 0:1t
 CContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Rain Wet Capital
 Roars FOR Welcome
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Nov. 10.-(UP)-The four time winner and still champion Franklin D. Roosevelt-came home today and was acclaimed by thousands in a triumphal victory procession to the White House.
 The President, despite a steady rain, responded to the cheers of the admiring throngs and drove through the heart of the city in an open car.
 HatlesS and butoned to his neck in a black Navy rain cape, he rode from the Union Station with Vice President Henry A. Wallace and Vice President Elect Harry s. Truman both sitting at his left. MT. Roose- welt waved to the sodden crowds in front of the station, smiled, and said:
 "I hope it won't be intimated that I expect to make Washington my permanent residence for the rest of my life."
 He laughed, his neighbors cheered, hashlight bulbs exploded, reporters and secret service agents crowded around his car, both the Army and Navy bands tootled in a hap hazard unison, and MT. Roosevelt rode down Pennsylvania avenue with sirens screaming and headlights boring into the a. m. gloom.
 District Commissioner J. Russell Young estimated that 300,000 per- sons were in the crowd that well comed the President, 25,000 at the railroad station and the other 275,- 900 lining the streets along the route to the White House.
 Arrived at 8:2O
 The President arrived by special train from Hyde Park at 8:20 a. m, waited in the station until g o'clock before piling into his car, and emerged just as a cloud as black as kittens ear spread over the city. The chauffeurs switched on their headlights, the government clerks lining the walks snapped up their umbrellas, the police standing every 15 feet buckled their ponchos
 (COntinled on Pace Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
ForIi Falls To British
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY (TJnited PreSS War CorreSnonden
By REYNOLDs PACKARD

United Press War Correspondent
 Rome. Nov. 10 = (U.P0 = Tank supported British troops of the Eighth Army captured the medieval city of Forli in northern Italy and pushed armored spearheads to the east bank of the Montone river to- day in 8 westward drive toward Bol- ogna.
 Forli, an important communica- tions hub and one of the biggest wheat centers in Italy, fell to two strong British columns which struck from the north and east.
 One force swept into Forn after capturing the Forli barracks and the north railway station, while the other moved along the main Bol- ogna-Rimini highway and up the airfield road into the city.
 In occupying Forli yesterday and pushing to the Montone on the city's western outskirts, the British brought the Eighth Army lines to within less than 37 miles east of Bologna, gateway to central Pc Val- ley.
 American troops of the Fifth Army driving against Bologna from the south still were stalemated in the mountains eight miles below that key city.
 Forli, one of the main junction points on the Bologna-Rimini high way generally is regarded is the birthplace of the fallen Fascist dis tator, Benito MuSSolini, although he was born 10 miles away in the vil- lage of Predappio
 The conquest of Forl, which re- suited in the capture of 250 Ger mans, was carried out by the Fifth
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Silence Puzzles Nuzis
By WILLIAM R. HIGGINBOTHAM

By WILLIAM R. HIGG1NBOTHAM United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Nov. 10-CUP)-Deduc- tions from the always suspect Nazi propaganda line today bolstered, a growing possibility that something has happened to Adolf Hitler.
 A suggestive but by no means conclusive item was a German broadcast heard by the Daily Ex- press which exhorted Nazis to ''re- member our Fuehrer" as part o1 their "holiest duty" The speaker gave way to Wagnerian music-Hit- ler's Notwithstanding the "twi- light of the Gods"
 Some close observers of Nazi pro- paganda methods suspected that the frantic Splurge on the Va might be designed in part to cover up the strange absence of Hitler.
 Berlin still had given no, explana- tion of the failure of the speech loving Hitler to deliver his usual tirade on the Wednesday anniver- sary of the Munich beer hall putsch, one of the red letter days in Nazi- dom.
 The Nazis were putting more and more emphasis on Heinrich Himm- Ter, gestapo chief and commander of the home army, as the Reich's No. l man.
 At any rate the elamor oyer the Va gave the Germans something to !
 (Cantinred on Paga Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
RY ROBERT MuSEL

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 London, Nov. 10.-(UP)-Ger- many'S monstrous new V-2 rockets strike unseen and unheard from the StratoSphere. If you were within range, you would never know what hit you. They dive out of the sky so fast 1000 miles an hour-you don't have time to be scared.
 But the fantastic speed attained by the rockets robs them of most of what the Germans undoubtedly intended should be their principal effect-terror
 Travelling SO to 70 miles high in the stratosphere, they cannot be seen, while they outstrip sound in their descent.
 They carry only 8 ton of explo- sives despite their overall length of perhaps 30 to 50 feet. And that is only one-sixth of the weight of the great "earthquake" bombs being unloaded on Germany by the Royal Air Force.
 In most ways, the rockets have not even measured up to the small CT, jet-propelled V-1 robot bombs, let alone the terror of the all-night fire raids by German bombers in the 1940-41 blitz on London.
 Although they carry the same weight of explosives as V-1, they have less blast effect than their predecessors because they pene- trate deeper before exploding.
 Fewer Casualties
 Thus there have been fewer cases of deatah and maiming from scat tered glass than was the case with VI.
 Not all of the rockets have even reached England, and many of those which did fell in open country. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Tremendous Task Faces FOR During Next Term

earlier new deal tempo of social and economic reform he might under take to do so regardless of southern SenSibilities. On the face of the electoral and popular vote for pres ident, he apparently has a mandate to proceed. The hitch is that the left wing of the New-Deal- -Democra- tic coalition is weak in congress. The southern states which accepted MT. Roosevelt's fourth term nomina- tton reluctantly - but which re fused to bolt - send to congress men who generally are conservative and often anti-new deal.
 MT. Roosevelt now appears fairly certain of ASA electoral votes, an enormous majority of the 5Sl In the electoral college. Governor Thomas E. Dewey apparently gets the other 90. If the n southern states had withhold their 12I electoral votes, Mr. Roosevelt stin would have been
 frouffnn6d m Foa2 fl