davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
SALUTE TO BRAVE
 NEW ZEALANDERS
Ray Fitzpatrick, Marine Combat Correspondent
 Writes From So. Pacific

(The following story was writ.
 ten by Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick,
 of 62 Pleasant street, Marine
 Corps Combat Correspondent and
 former political reporter for The
 Waterbury Denocrat).
 
 At sea, Somewhere in the South Pacific, February i4 - (Delayed) = The sound of bagpipes breaks across the calm blue waters of the Pacific --incongruously, defiantly as this United Nations amphibious force moves in convoy toward Jap. occu. pied Green Island, of New ireland,
 Aboard this ship arc New Zealand troops. Gathered on deck in the dusk, they encourage the piper, Come on, Ted, give us another one" And the piper, Corporal Ted Goldsmith, of Heatherlea Levin, New Zealand, obligingly puf7s away.
 The New zealanderS listen quiet. ly, smoking their last cigarettes be- fore blackout. as the bagpipes sing of Scotland, and Britain, and home. The music changes aS the piper plays on. Now 1t 4s Q lament, now Q happy tune, now Q toe-tapping dance, how Q nostalgia song of childhood, now the whispered promise of c lover to his sweet heart.
 You lean against the rail and wonder what must Do the thoughts oS the crew of any Jap submarine that might be lurking In the falling shadows "Madmen" they would probably say, and you smile at the thought oS them shaking their head in puxzlement ct these men swhc head into battle with this strange music in their blood.
 The piper has changed his mood again now, and shrilling from his pipes come the old battle songs and You can see the muscles in the faces of the New zealanders harden. You can see their bodies grow tense, at the command of the music that calls them to gird for battle tomorrow.
 As the music swirls on to c biar. Ing climax, you think again of the JapS and of how completely they misunderstood and underestimate the spirit that joins freedom -lov- Ing men in missions such as this.
 You can't help saying softly to yourself:
 "You'll see these msdmen' to" morrow, Tojo. You'll see them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

A comprehensive review of the present status and practicable trends of education in Connecticut, with emphasis currently on veter- ans and war workers education, Is being conducted by the cmomittee on Education of the Connecticut Postwar Planning Board.
 The study of the educational needs of veterans and war workers will embrace rehabilitation of dis abled veterans, vocational training and employment, continuation of normal education for discharged service men and the retraining of workers for transfer from war inc dustry to peaeetine industry. The study win be made in collaboration with agencies now engaged in supplying these services, such as the Connecticut Unemployment Com mission, which is under the chair man ship of Carl A. Gray of Pennington, president of the Gren- by Manufacturing Company in Plainville.
 The general survey planned by the committee in collaboration with the State Department of Education will consider long range instruc- tional programs in the elementary, secondary and higher levels as well as programs of trade and vocation al schools, classes for the handicap ped and adult extension and Am- cricanization classes. There will be a review, also, of auxiliary services, including the health and feeding of school children, Mbarries, recreation, guidance and transportation. In regard to teaching and non-teach- ing personnel the committee will consider the legal status. demand for teachers, supply of trained teachers, selection and certit1cation, present composition and training, working conditions and opportunl- ties for advancement.
 Study will be made of the struc- ture of the states school system, local administrative structures, school finance and non-public edu- cational resources. All of the sub jects will be considered in the light of immediate problems as well as goals for Q ten-year period. Sub committees have been chosen for each of the various phases of study. Professor Clyde M. Hill of the De- partment of Education, Yale Uni- Versity is chairman of the commit- see. Other members arc: pr. Vera N. Butler, Department of Educa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO HOLD SERVICES
Members of St. Francis Society to Receive Com.
 n1uniOn Sunday a. m.
Washington Hill

St. Francis Holy Name society will receive holy communion in q body at the 7:30 o'clock Mass next Sum- day morning. The 45 teams of the society played their twentieth game of the season with the following scores:
 J Fitzmaurice 20, E. o'Donnell l6, D. O'Neil q, Tom Conway 2l, J, McHugh 2i, and Tom Coughlan 2l, The standing of the teams still shows J. Titzmaurice holding down first place with scores of 459. D, OEeil 435, second place; Tom Coughlan third, 4l9: E. O,Donnell fourth, 40; J. McHugh, fifth, 400; and Tom Conway in sixth place (same station), 397.
 There will be a meeting of the committee working on the 18th nn- nual St. Patrlck's day celebration for Washington Park Community club at the Community house, at 8:l6 o'clock tonight to finish up the work of getting the program ready for next Friday evenings show George Casey is In charge of the entertainment, and reports that he has really Q fine group of talented people to sing the old Irish airs, and also the more modern Irish songs.
 A full dress rehearsal of the tal- ent Is called for Sunday afternoon at the Community house ct I:S0 o'clock.
 Stations of the Cross will be held this afternoon at S:46, at St. Fran ciS' church, for the school children md this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
FOR, we In  On ItuIyFIeet
BY NEERTNfAN SMITH

AHANAM0MAAAaMAN
 Limited Prem Stage CeETesponaentD
 Washington, March l0-(UP)-- President Roosevelt reiterated today that discussions are in progress On the matter of giving Russia part ue the Italian fleet or its equivalent. and asserted that there is no con~ troversy whatever between himself and Prime Minister winston Churchill on the subject.
 The president told Q newB cone ference that his statement of March 3 was correct; what Churchill sAid yesterday was correct, and thero was no controversy.
 MT. Roosevelt said that In report~ ing his original statement some people left out key words. Under questioning. he agreed that the "key" words in his statement were where he said that consideration was being given to putting roughly one third of the Italian fleet or It's equivalent at the wartime use of the Soviet Union.
 MT. Roosevelt was asked about reports that the Italian fleet would remain in the Mediterranean and Russia would get her equivalent share of the Italian tonnage in Brits ish and American war vessels. He replied that anything said on this subject would violate military ses curity, so he could not discuss disc position of particular ships.
 Churchill said yesterday In the House of Commons that arrange ments for wartime use of the ltals ian fleet were being discussed, but the question of ultimate disposis ton of that fleet might await dS- position untl after the war.
 Churchill also said that mo change is contemplated In the are arrangements with the Italian naval authorities under which the Italian ships and their crews take part in the common struggle against the enemy in the theaters where they nov operate"
 MT. RooSevelts news conference remarks seemed to bear out the be. lief of observers that the clue to Interpretation of his original com. ments lay in the worlds "or its equivalent"-presumably in tonnage from the lo-American fleets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
EVIDENCE HEARD .ON LOCAL CASE
Republican.American Alp. pealing $l5,OOO Verdict
 Given Injured Girl

A hearing was conducted in the State Supreme Court of Errors to- day on the papeal taken by The Republican American, Inc, from the Sl5,0o0 verdict returned by e Super for Court jury last June for Mar garet Scorpion of Waterbury.
 The girl sued as the result of an eye injury sustained when she picked up a piece of wire used to wrap bundles of newspapers. The accident occurred in front of her home on Highland avenue, and the girl claimed she icked the wire up up to throw 1t from the sidewalk to the street whenit sprung up and struck her in the face.
 Today's appeal was based on denial of Q motion by the defd1d- ant to set aside the verdict. In acc crodance with usual procedure a memorandum of decision will bc issued on the appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
ODT REGISTERING
 OWNERS OF TRUCKS

Sessions for aiding local truck owners in filing applications for gasoline allotmeats got underway today at the local Chamber of Con- merce when examiners of the Office of Defense Transportation were on hand from 9 Q. m. to 5 p. m. Frank J. Green executive secretary Of the local chamber stated that an ex- arainer would be ct the Field street headquarters every Friday, inde- 1lnitely.
 Motor truck operators required to submit monthly operating reports to the Ofhce of Defense Transpor- tation will use new and simplifed form. Substantially the same in- formation Is required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
MEMORIAL WINDOW
 COSTS CHURCH $2,5OO

One.third of the s2,500 needed for a memorial window at the Second Congregational church in honor of the late Rev. John N. Cooinbs, for l8 years an associate minister there, has already been raised, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Mrs. Mu- riel Croft, church secretary. The window will be placed on the West Main street side of the church with two other memorial windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
$8,OOO CHECK GIVEN
 KENT SCHOOL FOUNDER

Rev. Frederick IT. sill, founder of Kent School in 1906, is celebrating his roth birthday today. Last eve ming at a school dinner In his hon. or he was recipient Of chec for $8,000 to pay off the last debt on the school which Is valued at more than $l,500,o00. Rev. MT. Sill re- tired as headmaster of the school in June of i94i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 10 - (U,P) - Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode ISland-Not so cold tonight with increasing cloudiness late to- night. Saturday slightly warmer and cloudy followed by light snow chang ing to rain by evening. Increasing winds Saturday becoming fresh to strong by late afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

scovill's cigaret funr for servicemen and women.
 Tho program is under the direc~ ton of Bob Schwenterly. Dancing to Freddie Bredices orchestra will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
SCOVILL EMPLOYES
 IN "HITS AND BITS"

The Scovill Employe Recreational association will stage 0 variety show, Hits and Bits" at the Water. bury Women's club ct 8:3o tonight and tomorrow night on behalf of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

About 30 per cent of the Navy and Marine pilots participating in the MarshallS invasion trained aboard tho Great Lakes training carriers Wolverine and Sable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the annual St. Patrick's day entertainment of St. MargarerS parish announced today that Nor timer ("Mert") COnnOr, popular sports authority, would act as nnas- ter of ceremonies for the pop. ular event. The affair featuring talented members of the parish will be held In the auditorium of the parochlal school next We'd nesday and Thursday evenings.
 Several guest artists will be fea-
 tured in speclalties. As in former years the program will include Old-time Irish melodies and many
 current "hit parade" numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
DIED

DIEU DIPAOLA--In this city, March 9th, l944, Lawrence DiPnola, of S69 Oak Street.
 Funeral Monday morning, at 800 o'clock, from the residence, 959 Oak Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, At 800 o'clock, Burial In Calvary cemetery. HOLLAND--In this city, March 9th, 1944, Mrs. Jennie (Burton) Holland, of 7 Randolph Avenue. Funeral Saturday afternoon, nt 4;00 o'clock, from AldGrson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial In Evergreen cemetery, Watertown' KOSAKOWBKI--In this city, March 9th, 19f4, Mrs. Mary KoBakowkei, of 270 Walnut Street. Funeral Monday morning, from De- links Funeral Home, i7 CongresE Avenue, to time and other arrange ments to be announced. PANELLI---In thIs city, March sth, l944, Anthony panclli. of 30 Law renee Street.
 Funeral Monday morning, nt S:I6 o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, nt 9:o0 o'clock. BurInl in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

WOLWV--A months mind high Mass of fequiem viii be celebrated Sat- urday morning, nt 7:30 o'clock, at the sacret Heart Church, for the renoae 9e the soul Of the late Mrs. 7snpgisnna Q. Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

KORAN -- Fifth anniversary nigh Mass of requiem will Dc celebrated Saturday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Immaculate Con . D tion Church, for the Fepose of the soul Of the late Catherine HOTan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
MASSES

BOWLING A fifth anniversary solmn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, immaculate Conception Church, for tho repoee of the soul of the late Catherine Bowling.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Sgt. Willis D. Edgell Moses Lake,
Wash.
Pvt. Joe " Lopez, South Pacific
Pvt. Carlos Lopez, Panama.
PFC Manuel V. Lopez, India
Pvt. Jose A. Felix, New Britain.
Pvt. James c. Watts, Camp But
ner, N. C.
TySgt Rudy Espinoza, F't. Bragg,
N. G.
Duke Ducasse, Hawaii.
Raul Rouzand, Hawaii
Fidel Enciso, Hawaii.
Alan Houle, Perrin Field, Sher-
man, Texas.
Dick Barkley, South Seas
Burke Barkley, paratrooper, Eng
land
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Tony Cardoza,
|Ex-Fighter,
Nogales Visitor

TUCSON, June 1.-The law,
which usually is tough, can be kind
upon occasion, said sheriff's depu-
ties yesterday. as they related de-
tails in connection with Tony Car
doza, ex-prize fighter and present
musician, going home.
Cardoza, blinded after finishing
more than 100 fights, was taken to
Nogales, Arizona, by inspectors OF
the immigration and naturalization
service and allowed to cross the
border, into his homeland, without
escort.
"It was more or less tribute to
man of courage one deputy said.
Cardoza, who is now about 33 years
of age, after reaching the peak OF
his fighting career lost his sight,
learned to read Braille in English,
Spanish, and French, took up the
violin and mastered that instru-
ment to the point he made a decent
living playing it in cafes and night
clubs
Stricken With Blindness
Most of Cardoza's trips into the
United States we're legal since he
came in under permit to fight.
At one time, during his prime, he
knocked out the famous Henry
Armstrong, deputies related, and
stayed in the top of his class for
many years.
Then suddenly and without warn
ing came the blindness. and the
fighting was ended for all time.
Cardoza, not for a moment dis
mayed at the trick played upon him
by fate, took up the study of Braille
and mastered it in no time. Not
satisfied with his native Spanish,
he learned to read English and
French.
Next came the matter of making
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
ALBERT MANUEL
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Albert Manuel, former manager
of the Montezuma Hotel, arrived
Monday from Ft. Knox, KY, for a
visit with his wife and his mother,
Mrs. Carmen Manuel, before going
to his new station at Camp Chaffee,
Ark. He is in the armored division
of the Army and has been in the
service seven months He will be
home until June 10th or 18th.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

living. His money had been
spent, the elimination of. years of
fighting in search for a healing of
his blindness, so it was necessary
for Cardoza to find other means Of
sustaining himself.
Having love of music. Cardoza
decided upon learning the violin.
Soon ne was in position to make a
living by playing in various cafes
and night spots in his native land
and elsewhere.
His last trip into this country
was to fill an engagement in Los
Angeles. That ended, he SET out
for Arizona, and it is suspected he
was actually seeking a way into
Mexico.
Cardoza was picked up by the
immigration service in Tucson,
questioned, and when the service
obtained from him his full history,
they not only refused to press
charges of evading the immigration
act but carried him as far as No
gales, Arizona, and allowed him to
enter Mexico in his own way and
under his own power.
why cry over split milk?" Car
doza told immigration authorities
when questioned concerning his
blindness, and ''why penalize a
brave man?' said the service, land
plaster on him the stigma of a law
violator?"
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SAFE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage whereon Jefferson Mines
Inc, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Arizona. is
Mortgagor and j. M Slater of
Kansas City, Jackson County, Mis-
souri,, is Mortgage, dated August 6,
1912, and filed and distracted in
the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona on August II, 1912, in Book
5 of Chattel Mortgages at page 85,
the promiSsory note secured by said
chattel mortgage having been en-
dorsed to and delivered to the un-
derSigned Conner j. Moore and D.
N. Danielson by j. M. Slater, the
payee therein named, and said
chattel mortgage having been as
signed to the undersigned Conner
J. Moore and D. NJ DanielSon by
the said y. M. Slater, mortgage
therein named, by assignment dated
March 18, 1914, and that there is
now due and unpaid on said in
debtedness the principal sum of
81, 1924 with interest thereon from
August 6, 1912 at six (68e) per cent.
Der anum or the total sum of prin-
cipal and interest computed to May
81, 1914, the date hereof, of
17,94409.
NOW. THEREFORE, the proper
Y described in said mortgage, as
lows: l = 21O I. R. Compressor,
- 25 HIP. Waukesha hoist, Essex,
o feet 5/8 steel cable, = I.R. VS.
~ackhammer for l. steel, l = Sui
ivan 7/8 Jackhammer, l = ore car,
No. H, 2 = 800 h. ore buckets, 20
9ieces T. Jackhammer steel, 10
oieces l. STOPPER steel, 5 pieces 7/8
iackhammer steel 300 1" jack bits,
= anvil, 175 lbs, l - double jack,
l = single jack. l - blacksmith
hammer, l = stillition wrench g.,
= cross cut saw, carpenter
saw, l : 400 buffalo founge and
blower, l - 32' Sheave wheel, / -
column graddle and arm. 1000 feet
rail, $50 feet q air line pipe and
conn, $50 feet " water line pipe
and conn, so feet Air hose, SO feet
'Tater hose, l mine ak. pinch bars,
l mine bar, 2 ore trucks, l wheel
barrow, 6 picks, 6 shove1s, A. wise,
200 caps, 5000 feet fuse, 300 lbs.
2oWder. l level, 1 ret. bolt dies, or
20 much thereof as is then remain
lne' and may be necessary will be
sold pursuant to the power of sale
IN said chattel mortgage contained
at public sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, on the 18th day of June
1914, at eleven o'clock A. M, which
sale will be made at the rear of the
yard of the residence of the under
signed at No 80 Third Street, in
Patagonia, Santa Cruz County,
State OF Arizona, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and the
costs and expenses of and growing
out Of these foreclosure proceedings
DATED May 81, 1914.
CONFER J. MOORE
D. N. DANIELSON
| publish June 2, 194D
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.
VISITORS FROM CLOVIS

Mrs. r. L. Davis and two-year-
old daughter of Clovis, N. M, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
of Sonoita. They are the wife and
daughter of the Davis son, who is
an engineer for the Santa Fe rail
road.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
LOCAL NEWS
MARY ANN SHESTKO
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Miss Mary Ann Shestko, cadet
nurse at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Phoenix, was here Saturday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Shestko Her father is leaving today
for training in the Navy, in which
he recently enlisted.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

is the only son of the late Jim T.
Kane, who died after the close of
World War I, in which he was a
veteran. Grover Kane has been in
the armed forces since September
1912.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
NEWS OF our
! M MENaxa WOME EN
GN UNIFORM
FLORENCIO ARIAS
HOME FOR MONTH

S &c F1orencio Arias, 20, arrived
Sunday for months visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Arias,
Sr., after having been in service in
the Pacific one and one half years.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
ENGLEMAN AT SAN
JOSE FOR SUMMER

Richard Engleman of the high
school faculty left Tuesday to work
in canneries at San Jose, Calf,
during the summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
MOVE TO CHICAGO

Gregor Balough and son Gregor,
Jr, left Wednesday to make their
home in Chicago, where they for
merly resided. They will be joined
in about month by Mrs. Balough
and daughter, Miss Kay Balough.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
FROM TRENCH MINE

Mrs. T. A. Snedden and sister,
Mrs. Henry Shelton and three
months old daughter Rita were here
Wednesday from Trench Mine. Mrs.
Shelton's husband is in the Seabees
in New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
ROCHLIN OVERSEAS

End 1t. Fred Rochlin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Roch1in. left Camp
Carson. Colo, recently for overseas
in the Atlantic area He is navi-
gator on a bomber.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PAGE TWO

Peter Salamanca, Jr., passed the
Navy physical examination at
Phoenix last week and is leaving
tomorrow for training at San
Diego
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
EARLOYDE EDMONSON
LEAVING FOR MACARTHUR

E;arloyde Ednnonson, second son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, is
leaving Wednesday for Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, and from there goes
to camp for training in the Army
Air Forces in which he enlisted in
March of 1943 while II years of age.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)

Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne was here
Tuesday enroute to her home in
Phoenix from a mine in Josephine
Canyon in the Patagonia district
where she visited her husband who
is vacationing at the mine with his
father-in-law, Sam White, and
brother-in-laW, James White.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
Receives Jap
Daggers, Coins
From India

Mrs. Gilberto Estrada is in receipt
OF Japanese daggers and Jap coins
from her brother, Pfc. Manuel
Lopez, who has been stationed in
India for the past nine months.
She is alsos in receipt of some
bamboo cups made by her brother
while he was in a hospital with
malaria.
The daggers, coins and cups were
four months reaching Nogales
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
GROVER KANE
LEAVES SOLOMONS

Grover Kane recently left the
Solomon Islands after being there
more than year, his aunt, Mrs
Harry Bran, has been advised. He
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
WIFE OF GOVERNOR
NOGALES VISITOR

Mrs. Sidney P. Osborn, wife Of
Arizona's governor, is a guest at
the Montezuma Hotel, having ar
rived the first of the week.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)

State Highway Patrolman r. c.
Michelena returned yesterday from
a trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PARKS FOR SENATOR tAdv.)

Marshall Ashburn was in town
Wednesday from his ranch in San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02

Howard Beazley is leaving Sunday
to attend the week summer school
at the University of Arizona. He
will leturn here about July 9Th.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
VACATION TRIP TO

VACATION TRIP TO
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
Allyn Breslau of the Cavern Cafe
and Tropical Gardens is leaving to-
day on three week vacation tip
to Mineral Wells, Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-06-02
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Snedden and
two children returned last week
from a trip to Fresno, Calf.