davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-02-04

County Attorney RuffO Espin0Sa
receiving greetings from the Pres
dent of the United States ON or
derG to go to Phoenix for pre-
induction selective service pfaySi-
cal examination February I4tIl-
Admission Day. He is one of
many pre-Pearl HarbOr dads re-
ceiving such greetings the past
week . Ruffo recently succeed
ed County Attorney N. Karazn,
now in the armed forces in Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
SEEM HEARD
-oAA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Corp. Joseph Spence. butcher at
Progressive Grocer before going to
the Army, back behind the meat
counter again while home on fur
lough.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY


OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
J. G. TOVREA, Deceased.
: .-ccTTCE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
&C. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
NCIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Harold G. Tovrea has filed in
this court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
nent of j. c. Tovrea, deceased, to-
~ether with his petition praying
hat said document be admitted to
probate as the last will and testa-
ment of said J. c. Tovrea, who said
petitioner alleges is deceased, and
shot letters testamentary issue
tho'ocn to said petitioner, and that
have set said petition for hearing
by the above named Superior Court
in the court room thereof in the
Court House in the Citv If Noealee
Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
INA, AZ ten o'clc cI1 A NJ. en- Satur-
day the 10Th day of February 1914.
at which time and place said petit
ton will be heard; and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not
be Granted, or to contest said will
WITNESS my hand and the seal
CT e"id curt this 28th day of Jan
uary. 1914
DOROTHY TITCOMB.
Clerk of said Superior Court
(SEAD
publish Feb. 4, IL and 19, 1944
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF MIGUEL SANCHEZ,
Deceased.
No. 1852
NOTICE FOR HEARING
D----~T-'T01r IT, " ~ -- NJ
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
AND FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH
WILL ANNEXED.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Blain Lewis has filed IN this
Court certain document purport =
ing to be the last Will and Tesla
men3 of John D. Ha1key whom
said petitioner alleges is deceased
and for praying that said doclmen7
be admitted to probate as The last
Will and Testament of said John
D. Harkey, and that Letters OF
Administration with the Will an
nexed of the estate Of said deceased
be issued to said Blain Lewis, ana
that have set said petition IL
hearing by the above named Super
1or Court, .in the Court room thereoI
in the Court House in the City CT
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, state
of Arizona, at the hour of 10 O'CLOCK
A. M On Tuesday, the 18th day OF
February 1914, at which time ano
place any person interested may
appear and contest said VIII or
show cause why the prayer OF s2ld
petition should not be granted.
DATED January goth, 1914.
DOROTHY TITCON
Clerk of said Superior Court.
pub. Jan. %, Feb. 4, II, 1944)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate
WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PET TEON
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Maggie B Williams has filed
in this Court 4 certain docu1lc--o
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

OF SANTA CRUZ
j. ROCHLIN and ANNIE
| ROCHLIN, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
JOSEPH PISKOSKI; JOSEPH
PISKORSKI, also known as
Joseph Blazej Piskorski; ANTON
PISKORSKI; IGNACY. PIS-
KORSKI; JAN PISKORSKI;
ANDA PIsKORSKI; TECLA
PISKORSKI: MERE PISKOR-
SKI; MARY TARGONSKI.
sometimes known as Marjanna
Targonska; STANISkAW Pts
KORSKI, sometimes known as
Stanislaw Piskorski, and Stanis-
las Piskorski; WACLAW PIS-
KORSKI, sometimes known -
Waciaw Piskorski; JOSEPH
PISKORSKI, sometimes known
as Jozef Piskorski, and Josef Pts
korski; SOPHIE MISTRZAK.
sometimes known as zofia Mat
czak, and Sophie Matczak, and
Sophia Matczak, and zofja
Matczak vel Mistrzak; APO
LONIA PISKORSKA. some
times known as Apolonia Piskor-
ski, and if any Of said Defend
ants be deceased, then the un-
known Heirs of such deceased
defendant or Defendants; AG-
MES HAMLIN as Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector of
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona; SANTA CRUZ COUN-
TY, a body polite and corporate
and STATE OF ARIZONA,
Defendants.
No. 1914
SUM MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA t
the above named defendants, Josep
Piskoski; Joseph Piskorski, ais
I known as Joseph Blazej Piskorski
Anton Piskorski; Ignacy Piskorski
Jan Piskorski; Anda Piskorski
Tecla Piskorski; Mere Piskorski
Mary Targonski, sometimes know
/ as Mariana Targonska; Stanis3a7
Piskcrski, sometimes known a
/ Stanislaw Piskorski, and Stanisla
! Piokorski; Waclaw Piskorski. some
times known as Wac}aw Piskorski
Joseph Piskorski, sometimes know
as Jozef Piskorski, and Josef Pisko1
ski; Sophie Mistrzak, sometime
known as Zofia Matczak, an
Sophie Matczak. and Sofia Matcza
vel Mistrzak; Apolonia PiSkorsks
sometimes known as Apolonia Pts
k1rski, and if any Of said Defend
ants be deceased, then the unknow
heirs of such deceased Defendant c
Defendants; Agnes Hamlin a
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Co
lector of Santa Cruz County, Stat
CT Arizona: Santa Cruz County,
body polite and corp3rate, an
State of Arizona.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required tn 3n""Gr I'D dr
fend in the above entitled action i
the above entitled Court, With
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive Of T.
day of service, after service Of III
Nogales international., 1944-02-04

Shoe shine stand being erected In
city park.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE

summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive Of the
day of service if served without the
State of Arizona. and you are here
by notified that in case you fail so
to do, judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs' attorney is James V. Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
ZCna.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona in and fcr tie
County Of Santa Cruz, this 22n@
day Of January. 1914
DOROTHY TITCOMB.
Clerk
(SFAL)
(Pub. Jan. 28, Feb. 4, II, 18, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-02-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate
of
JOHN D. HARKEY,
Nogales international., 1944-02-04

GUN TESTER-Used by the Fisher Body Division Of Gen
ero Motors 10 simulate firing conditions and eliminate the
need for irinq ronge. device shown here tests the
kick rommer and firing Of the snch dual purpose Naval
gun by the use Of compressed cir.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04

MUSIC FOR M1LLloNs-Con'
d,,ctor Of current winter series
Of General Motors Symphony
:, ,ha Air concerts edch Sun
daY over NBc and four noted noted
4mericqn composers whose
works ore represented in pro-
sroms. Left to right i.so ore LEO
oo,d s,okowski. iumed maestro
with composers Deems IdY'
lor. paul crsston. Aa1en Cop
lund end william schumon.
Nogales international., 1944-02-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Maggie B. Williams has filed
in this Court a certain dccuTc.1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

land and a 18th was shot down by
Swiss fighters after ignoring a land
ing order. Some of the crewmen OF
the downed bomber parachuted safe
~ and were interned.
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
from the 18th Air Force in Italy
smashed at Hungary, hitting aircraft
factories at Gyor, IS miles west Of
Budapest, and Duna, just south OF
Budapest, and Veces and Tokol air.
fields, both in the Budapest area.
Other Italy-based heavy bomberS
raided railway yards at Brod, 1875
miles west Of Belgrade, Yugoslavia,
while smaller formations attacked
the Dalnlatian coast and the Greek
island Of Curfu at the southern en-.
trance to the Strait of Otranto.
Altogether, Italy-based aircraft
flew 1900 Sorties over the Balkans
and italy yesterday, shooting down
SO enemy aircraft for q loss Of is
heavy bonbers and three other
planes.
A small number Of German planes
flew into southeast England, Essex
and the home counties last night
with some penetrating the London
area. Bombs were dropped at a
few places, causing slight damage
and a small number Of casualties.
Two Of the raiders were shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

the chimney. It was extinguished
by the pupils. A dictionary on q,
nearby table began to smoke and
its pages turned a light brown a.
If an invisible fire was scorching
them, Mrs. Rebel said, and the
window shades began to shoulder.
Total damage was estimated at $50.
A lie detector test proved Mrs.
Rebels story was true. Similar
tests were given the eight pupils:
they told the same story. Members
of their families were subpoenaed.
In all 80 persons were questioned
and the results showed there had
been four "yisitations" during
March.
Then the investigators sought .
scientific explanation Of the dane
ing coal. Samples were tested at
the state laboratories, the State
university and the Dickinson State
Teachers college. No strange chemi-
Gals were found. Next, the school,
room was examined, but the results
were unsuccessful.
Now the G-Men have been put on
the trail Of the 'spook". Samples
of the coal, the burned books and
other objects that have been behav-
ing mysteriously have been sent to
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

Continued from Page -
dictions about his presidential pos
Sibilities, but added that II do un-
reservedly agree with the complete
wisdom and craftsmanship Of your
comments
Senator Arthur H. Vanden0erg,
R., Michigan, who has been a lead
ing advocate Of drafting Macarthur,
had no comment ON the Miller Mac
Arthur correspondence. Nor would
other congressional supporters OF
Macarthur discuss the matter.
Miller reiterated his belief that
Macarthur Should make no move
Or even suggest that you are a can.
didate" in a letter dated January ~,
1914. In both communications, the
legislator urged Macarthur to ac-
cept the nomination, If drafted. with
the understanding that he would
serve only one four-year term.
With the exception of stating that
at is getting close to convention
time and the delegates and the peo-
pie should know whether Macarthur
is available for the nomination,
Miller gave no reason for his third
letter reversing his original recon-
mendation. He also declined to re-
lease the text of the letter pending
receipt Of reply.
He pointed out that Macarthur
polled more than 100000 votes In
the Illinois primary on Tuesday, IN
which his name was entered without
his consent and that he also picked
up three Of Wisconsin'S "a delegates
In that states primary last week.
These results, Miller argued,
proved that Macarthur has con-
siderable popular support among
the voters - support which he con-
tended would increase sharply II
Macarthur made known his avail
ability.
II believe the time has come for
the general to say just where he
stands" Miller said. 1.-The question
should be settled without delay IN
the minds Of the people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

He said there was no immediate
likelihood" the government would
take over the huge plant which
turns out small arms and machine
guns.
A radio appeal was to be made to
the strikers this afternoon by John
Hayes, State Labor Department
mediator, and union business agent
Patrick j. Ward, to end the strike.
Ward said the strikers must be
made to realize that every day, every
hour, and every minute, they are
holding up war production and de-
laying any possible settlement Of
the grievances"
The protest started over WLB
order slashing piece work rates ap-
proximately 37.6 cents an hour.
Workers protested the management
carried the order beyond that, and
some workers were cut as high as
81 an hour.
A union representative said he
tried "for two hours to convince a
woman whose husband is in Italy
and who has two boys in England
to go back to work. She said that
$l.0l an hour wasn't enough to keep
her and her two children at home
living decently."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
craft near Thaungdut and Tamu.

craft near Thaungdut ana TarnU.
Railway bridges In southern
Burma at Pyu and Natmauk also
were bombed and damaged heavily,
and five oil storage tanks were
blown up in a daylight raid yester-
day on the Magwe oil fields.
Not q single Allied plane was lost
in the widespread operations.
On the Arakan front in western
Burma, British Imperial troops con-
solidated their positions In the
Buthidaung area after beating on
several strong enemy attacks. The
communique said TOO Japanese dead
have been counted in the Arakan
sector during the past week and
estimated that at least 1900 OF the
enemy were killed or wounded IN
that time. British losses were de-
scribed as relatively light.
chinese troops on the north-cen-
trail Burma front continued their
slow advance southwark through
the Mogaung Valley and occupied
the village Of Mingugahtawng.
There was no word on the progress
Of an American infantry column
reported yesterday to have driven
across the Kumon mountains to
within 20 miles of Myitkyina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
British Lines
Threatened
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
British-Indiau forces in Imphal be-
ing the cream Of the Mountbatten's
force, their loss would be tanta-
sSz0uMt to defamation Of the ma
jority Of his army"
(Domei also claimed that Japan
eSe troops have driven beyond Ko-
hima, so miles north of Imphal, and
are marching on Dinapur and the
Assam-Bengal railway line 80 miles
further west. The thrust toward
the railroad line, Dolnei said. threat
ems both the British in Eastern
India and the Chinese and Amer
lean forces In north-C Central Bur-
MAJ
The Allied conamunique said Brit
ish patrols have made contact with
the Japanese near the Bishenpur-
6ilchar road and reported that OPP
erations to clear the enemy from
the highway west Of Koaaima are
progressing" There was no word
Of new fighting at Kohima, which
Japanese propagandists claimed re-
peatedly has been captured.
Air Forces
Allied cir forces, In one Of their
biggest two.day operations Of the
campaign, few more than 1000
Sdrties over Burma and the Indian
frontier sector, bombing and ma
chine-gunning enemy road and rail
targets and troop concentrations.
Japanese supply lines along the
Chindwin river were battered heav-
lily. in an apparent attempt to
choke on the now Of troops and
equipment into Eastern India, and
the communique reported successful
attacks on enemy trucks and river
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

CONTINUED from Page y
United Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store employees Union
(CIO) went on strike because Of
the company's refusal to comply
with a WLB decision.
The decision ordered an extern
sion of o union contract pending q
new determination Of the unions
status. The company has contended
that the union no longer repre-
sented a majority Of the employees
and has challenged the validity Of
the WLB decision in court.
Two other pending cases involved
jenkins Brothers. Inc, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and the Ken-Rad Tube and
Lamp Corporation, Greensboro, KY.
Jenkins has refused to comply
with a board order issued March /
unfolding a decision Of the Boston
Regional Board awarding q general
wage increase OF five cents an hour
to the firms l.150 employees, who
were represented by the Mine, Mil
and Smelter Workers (CIO). The
company insisted It could not absorb
the increase without price relief
despite o contrary ruling By the Of.
ilce Of price administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

in a brief battle and 10 guns and
400 trucks were captured.
Directly across the bay from Yev-
patoriya and 81 miles to the south
lies Sevastopol, which already was
being blocaded by Red Sea Force
planes and the Black Sea fleet to
prevent an evacuation attempt.
However, the enemy was believed
to have neither the naval craft nor
the air power to stage even mini
ature Dunkerque.
Yalta. southeast coast port, was
brought under direct threat follow
ing the capture Of Feodosiya, an
other port 65 miles to the north
east, by Yeremenko's coastal army
in q brief street battle.
Driving another IA miles west
from FeodoSiya, the coastal army
seized starry Krim whit he aid Of
guerilla detachments that broke into
the town and cut off the enemy's
path Of retreat. Many Germans
and omanians were reported to have
laid down their arms and surren-
dered.
Trapped Troops
Southwest Of Odessa, Gen. odion
Y. MalinovslIy's Sd Ukrainian army
began the final battle OF extermin-
alton against German and omanian
troops trapped between the Black
Sea and the Dnester lagoon.
The Russians captured Ovidlopol,
10 miles southwest Of Odessa, yes
terday. deprivlng the Germans Of
their last ferry line across the Ia
COON 10 Bessarabla. and the mid.
night communicate said the doomed
enemy remnants were being sub
iected 10 ceaseless Smelling.
Prior tot he fall Of Ovidlopol. the
Red Air Force bombed and strafed
concentration Of enemy infantry,
trucks and railway trains, both at
Ovidiopol and at Cetatea-Alba
(AkkermaE) at the Bessarabian end
Of the ferry line. Two cutters and
many pontoon rafta loaded with
Axis troops were sunk. more than
100 trucks destroyed and two milf
trains blown ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
U.S.. Oil X
Weakened Y
CONTINUED SrOn Page ~


planned, win play only an indirect
part in the talks since the official
delegates can call upon an industry
advisory committee named yester-
day by the State Department. Mem
bers Of this committee, however, will
not have direct access to the dis
cussion room.
The official said that the ideal
way to carry on such a discussion
would be to have "all our forces
right on the job in the meeting
room where their experiences, know
ledge and judgment could be drawn
upon and discussed before the en-
tire group"
He said he did not know the rea-
son for the Justice Departments
apparent distrust Of industry rep
resentatives but felt that the pres
ent situation was important from
the public view because 1t may
serve as q pattern for other confer"
eIceS."
An immediate Justice Department
decision to rescind its stand, he said,
would be Extremely timely and far
reaching"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Guns rode
Connonade
Continued from Page y

Of the town.
On the Anzio front, Allied artil-
lery effectively raked NaM positions
along the southern flank Of the
Beachhead line. The last remain
ing German observation tower at
Littoria was knocked out by the
5th Army cannonading yesterday.
and two enemy tanks we're hit and
damaged near Cisterna.
German gunnerS on the British
9th Army;s Adriatic front laid down
sporadic bombardment on the AL
lied coastal flank but there were
no details on the results OF the
Smelling.
Allied medium and fighter-bomb-
ers knocked out a railroad bridge
southeast of TERM and another at
Sanelpidio, east of Rome, while
other raiders bombed and machine
gunned railway and highway targets
just north of the External City
and along the east coast.
AT Spitfires again crossed the
Adriatic to pound enemy coastal
shipping and road lines, setting fire
to a schooner and destroying a
number Of motor vehicles and rail-
way cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
FUNERAL FOR ELLIS

Medford, Mass, April l4-(Upl-
Funeral services viii be held 10.
morrow for Albert Washington Fl.
lis, rs. dean OF Boston's advertising
executives. who died at his home
here Wednesday.
A native Of Cambridge. he estab.
llshed the A. w. ELS Co. IN Boston
and was the founder Of the Ameri-
can Association Of Advertising
Agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
No Respite For Enemy
AS Big Bombers Blast
Continued from Page u

a streamlined and more maneuver-
able Messerschmitt, were encounter
ed, but the raiders shot down rs
German aircraft and destroyed
others on the ground for a loss Of
So bombers and eight fighters.
Twelve Of the missing bomhers
made forcedf landings in Swit2er-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14

Continued from Page u
lace and stating that they could
not tolerate" the "personalized legis-
lation supported by Senator Tobin
during the last session Of the legis-
lature." Mr.. Tobin, in turn, ac-
cused his opponent Of being a rub
Der stamp for certain interests"
The slate of delegates announced
by Senator Tobin yesterday which
he will file on Saturday night Is
as follows:
Sen. Tobin, Elizabeth c. Dryer,
William j. Cavanaugh, Domenic
Barbieri, Peter L. Kennedy, Fran
els x. Brennan, Christopher G.
Harmon, Peter ]. Lawlor, John
Wrenn, william ]. Gaughan, Kath-
crime Siani, Michael Rossi, Mi
chael A. Sasso, Thomas P. Healey,
and James J. Green. The alter
nate Is Joseph NJ. Devery.
Fruit stains may be removed
by Sponging with lemon juice and
then VraShinO with hot wafpr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
NJ. I. T. RETTRENEENTs

Cambridge, Mass, April 14-tUP)
President Karl r. Compton Of
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology today announced that four
members Of the faculty would retire
at the end Of the current academic
July /.
Those retiring are Dean Walter
r. Mccormack Of the school of
architecture; Prof. Ernest r. Lang
ley OF the modern languages de-
partment, Prof. Floyd E. Armstrong
Of the economies department, and
instructor Roy q. Durham Of the
grapticS section.
A l4.l-inch cube Of gold weighs
a ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
BANKER DIES

Worcester, Mass, April 14-(UP)
Edward w. Kinsley, 70, prominent
Worcester investment banker and
broker, died at his home here last
midnight after a long illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
Mystery0f
Dancing Coal
CONTINUED from Page y

(COnCluueQ 4IOUl rage -
picking up the coal, but 1t hoped
out Of their hands, according to Mrs.
Pauline Rebel, the school teacher.
Mrs. Rebel said 1t was the third
such disturbance of its kind at the
school, and Schwartz and an at
torney, w. J. Austin, started an
investigation.
Four days after the coal started
jitetrbugging around the room, Mrs.
Rebel reported, a mysterious fire
broke out in one Of the closets near