davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
EXTRA GASOLINE
 SOUGHT BY 600

Deadline for applications for ex- tra gas, to be used in going to and from Victory Gardens, having closed Saturday @ total of over 500 of these applications have been filed according to garden committee chairman Bernard Mcdonald.
 Most of the applications have been certified and now will be pre- sented to the gas ration board for final approval. An allotment suf- flcient for 300 miles of travel conl- prise such certihcation.
 Community garden plots still are available in certain locales and may be had by application with the park department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
CANADIAN LEGION
 ELECTS DELEGATES

The following delegates to the 18th annual convention of the Cam adian Legion were elected by the Waterbury post at a business meet ing and outing held at the home of Joseph Bird, Prospect, yesterday afternoon:
 Comdr. Edward B. Peters, Morton c. Spencer, Duncan c. Rose, Thorn- as Dimock. and Welcome Crandall. Representatives from the auxiliary will be Pres. Elizabeth Peters. Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Mrs Bessie Crandall, Mrs. Mae Dooley, Mrs. Cassie Bird, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Mrs. Morton Spencer, Mrs. Ethel Gould, and Mrs. George Newell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
LOCAL DELEGATES
 AWARDED HONORS
Rev. Roger Anderson Re. elected State Chaplain;
 Posts Get Trophies

Five Waterburians were elected to state or district office before the state convention of the American Legion closed at Eastern Point, Groton, last night, after Legion mares renewed their pledge to ex. tend all aid to returning service men of World War II and their dependents.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity church was reelected chap lain of the Legion and Margaret Dillon was elected chaplain of the auxiliary.
 George Karnofsky was elected Le- zion finance officer for the second district and Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky was elected treasurer of the same district for the auxiliary. sWalter Dews was elected historian of the state 40 and 8 organization. Others elected to office in this or ganization were Clifford N. Case of Bristol; John Perrotti of Wa tertown; and Arthur Kelley of Thomaston.
 Among those elected as district commanders were William Eaton of Ansonia and Samuel Filli of Win Sted.
 Among the delegates to the na- tional convention were named: Hora- CT Woodward of Torrington. Ray mond Kincaid of Bristol, John H. NRiIlar of Watartnwr and fnY the auxiliary, Mrs. Kashman and Mrs. Lebreche and Mrs. Julie Alexander of Torrington.
 The John F. Feegel trophy was presented to Corp. Coyle Post for sponsoring the winner, Gerard Barry in the state oratorical contest and the Philo 0. Colhoun cup was pre- scented to wilson Post of Waterbury for being the first unit in Connec- ticut to equal its previous years membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
WOODBURY WOMAN SUING AUTHORIZES

A $l00O00 alienation of affection suit has been file dby Mrs. Lida C.. Stevens of Woodbury against Mrs. Patricia K. Hurd of New Hartford and New York city in the Litchfield superior court. The petitioner, wife of Alden c. Stevens, claims the defendant has alienated Mfr. Stew ens' love and affections and has destroyed the happiness of their home.
 Mrs. Hurd is the former Patricia Kendall. author of Come Witsh Me to India"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
WATERBURY WOMAN
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Cecilia Normandine Hryniewich of Waterbury was granted 6 divorce from Leland Hryniewicki. also of this city, following hearing in the New Haven superior. court last week. Charges of intolerable cruelty were the basis of the decree. The peti- tioner was granted permission to resume use of her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
GEORGE, THE FARMER KING'

King George I of England was nicknamed Farmer George" be- cause he expressed the opinion that Hyde Park should be usd for grow ing turnips.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
Agrilu|tura|Reddjustment
Seen as Postwar Must
Farmer-Educator Stresses Need for More
Efficient Farming, More Attractive Life
In Order to Maintain Production.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,os analyst and Commentator.

dency to glut the market-in time
Of boom, the farm boy deserts the
fields for the cities and the better
paying jobs.
Four Major Factors
There are four factors which can
take up or let out the slack:
Cd A larger demand for farm
products at home or abroad.
90 Decreasing the output per man
in agriculture operations - cutting
down its hours or doing away with
some Of the mechanization.
90 Development of greater self
sufficiency on the part of the farm
ers themselves.
(4) Something we would hardly
want to see) immigration to less de-
veloped countries, except, of course,
in the case Of places like Alaska,
where there is a need of settlers.
Another danger which besets the
farmer and which regional planning
would avert is the sense Of insecu-
rity on the part Of the farm people,
due to the tendency toward tenant
operation of farms under short-time
tenures, which naturally leads to in
efficient farming, bad living condi-
tons, lack of continuity.
Then, Of course, there is the an
cient bugbear of one-crop farming,
partly inherited from slavery days
and particularly noticeable in cotton
agriculture. Another factor is the
wage labor situation in particular
localities (also a heritage of another
day. which results in poor living
conditions and unproductive and I'm
satisfactory work.
It is pointed out that the situation
which met the pioneer in America
resulted in certain definite tenden-
cies and traditions affecting the
American attitude toward agricul-
ture. These pioneer conditions, of
course, ceased when there were no
more good, new lands which could
be opened up. But their effect lives
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16

1t cost only 12e an acre and took only
few minutes to make the difference iii
the test plots shown above. Inocula-
ton of seed with NITRAGIN not only
boosts yields of soybeans, alfalfa, Glow
ers and other legumes, it also increases
protein content, and helps build soil
tertility-adding as much as SO to $50
lbs. of nitrogen to the acre. 1t pays to
ineculate every planting Of soybeans,
and other legumes regardless of pre-,
vious cropping. NITRAGIN is the
most widely used inoculant. Get it from
your scotsman -. in the yellow can.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16

spread Penetro on throat, chest, back
cover with warm fannel-eases mus
cular aches, pains, coughs. Breathed-
IN vapors comfort irritated nasal mem
branes. Outside, warns like plaster.
Modern medication in base contain
ing old fashioned mutton suet, only
25c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16

on and has affected land policies
ever since.
DR.. Benedict lays great stress on
the fact that land policies which
were well suited to the pioneer do
not fit in at all with our modern
economy and he emphasizes heavily
the need of altering the tenant-farm-
er situation. In the old days man,
if conditions were unsatisfa Glory,
could pack his family and belongings
in a covered wagon, cross the range
and stake out fresh claim for him.
self. Now, if he has no place of his
own, he has to work on someone
else's terms and like it.
''The past two decades have
brought clearly into view," says DR..
Benedict, IS. the insecurity and
destructiveness of the American sys-
tenn of tenancy, the rapid deteriora-
ton of soils, and the increasing diff
ficulty with which able young farm
ers can become established on the
land"
Three improvements
He believes that wise legislation
could be put into action and three
important improvements could be
brought about:
Cd Powerful incentive for the ten
ant to conserve the soil since he
would reap the benefits.
90 Much more careful selection Of
tenants, since removal of poor ten
ants would be more difficult.
90 Improved community status Of
those tenants who become estab-
ished under arrangements of this
kind.
Such is q brief summary of the
goals studied in typical research
now being done for the benefit of the
farmer.
Unfortunately, however, as I said
earlier, politics is bound to play
powerful role in the effort to secure
any "wise legislation" and, with self
ish interests, will make up the chief
obstacle.
Circumstances will force action in
regard to the reconversion and adj
justment Of industry in the present
session of congress but it would be
an optimist indeed who would pre-
dict that constructive farm legisla-
ton could be carried out in an cleo
ton year. The farm lobby is one
of the most powerful in congress
but unfortunately pressure exerted
by it frequently fails to have for its
objective the general good Of the
country. Proponents of certain
measures may be really honest in
expressing the wish Of their particu-
lar constituents but the farm prob
lem in America is SO closely inter-
woven with every phase of our life,
social as well as economic, that to
envision it properly one must con-
slider the welfare of the entire ma
ton, not the special interests of any
one particular locality.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
Political Reaction

Unfortunately, there Is a great
danger that such efforts will be frus-
trated owing to the very natural
political reaction of a democratic
country, long under federal regula-
ton which is necessary In wartime.
It must be remembered that up
until 1870, the condition Of agricul-
ture shaped the entire anatomy of
the American body-economic-
political-social. After 1870, indus
try developed to the point where it
became the tail that wagged the
agricultural dog.
Since 1870, the percentage Of the
population engaged in nonagricul-
tural activities has remained either
about stable or has shown slight
increase. The farm population
showed a decrease until now when
it has become fairly stabilized at
about 80 million.
According to DR.. Benedict, the nor
NAL birth rate keeps the farm popu-
lation just about stable unless sharp
shifts to and from the farm are
made. The shifts do come and they
throw the whole farm picture out
Of killer. This is where the tail
wagging the dog comes in, for in
time of depression, Of course, in
dustrial workers seek livelihood on
the farm and, therefore. have ten
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. G..

Washington, d. G.
Ever since the beginning Of the
year, Washington has realized that
one of the most important problems
before it is rehabilitation.
It isn't future problem. It's
here.
Nearly million and a quarter
men have already been discharged
from the army and navy since Pearl
Harbor. More than $4,000 were
physically "disabled," but excepting
the severely wounded, most Of these
can be absorbed into civilian activi-
ties.
Reconversion of our economic and
social structure is beginning.
Two weeks ago, I discussed at
some length in this column, the
George report on reconversion. Since
then has come the Baruch report on
the same subject. which was rapidly
followed by executive action. It
looked as if congress and the White
House were in race to see who
would be first to start the colossal
job.
While attention is being conferred
on readjustment Of industry, less at
tention has been paid publicly to the
necessary readjustments in agricul-
ture which must come. Because
many starving peoples will have to
be fed for some two years after the
war is over, the demand on the
farmers for production Of food and
textiles should continue on somewhat
the same basis as at present. But
adjustments will have to be made
whether or not this high rate Of
production is maintained because
any changes in our economic life
are bound to affect the farmers.
One Of the most important recent
contributions to this planning for the
adjustment Of agriculture has been
made by DR.. Murray r. Benedict,
a Wisconsin farm boy who is now
professor Of agriculture in the Uni
versity of California. He points out
in very thorough study Of Farm
People and the Land After the War;"
released by the National Planning
association, that If we want our peo-
pie to be adequately and suitably
fed, and if we want our farmers and
farm workers to be satisfied, farm
ing will have to be made more eff
cient and farm life more attractive
both as business and as way of
life.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Employment
Office To Be
Opened Here

PHOENIX. March 30-Opening Of
a us. Tnployment Service local
office in IIclbrook and arrangements
to open ouch offices later in Nor
enci and iTCgales, to make IA in all,
was anour2cd Wednesday by Robert
Kendall, acting director Of the War
ManpoWer Commission for Arizona.
Extension of employment service
facilities j. q part Of the develop
nent Of the program for placement
# veterans Of the current war, said
the VINO director In this connec-
ticn "A intervieWers. who have COM
oleted training, are being assigned
to local Offices this week, six in
Phoenix office, the others through
3ut the state. Half Of these inter
viewers are retrrned veterans OF
the present World War, said Ken
dali.
U. S. Employment Service offices
low operate in BIsbee, Douglas,
Flagstaff, Globe, Stafford, Phoenix,
xi1laman, Tucson, Coolidge, Pres
2ott and Yuma.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
MANY DISAPPOINTED

A lot of pie we're disappointed
in not receiving the Nogales Inter
national Friday. They were folks
who purchase copies at newsstands
or at The International office. Both
the newsstands and this paper sold
out early Friday, Notwithstanding
we printed more copies that day
than ever before Each week for
several months our press run has
been increased to care for numerous
new subscribers added each week
unsolicited. To make sure you get
a paper each week haVc your name
placed on our subscription list. Sub
scription rate for this paper deliver
ed anywhere in the world is $3.50 a
year and this includes carrier SER
vice at Nogales and postage else
where.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
LIT. ROCHLIN AT
COLORADO SPRINGS

PETERSON FIELD, COLORADO
SPRINGS, Colo, Mar. 27-(SepclaD
With months Of specialized train
ing in Army Air Force Technical
schools completed, 2nd 1t. Fred
Rochlin son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Rochlin, No2ales, Ariz., has arrived
at Peterson Field for assignment to
the combat crews training school as
a navigator With others manning a
Liberator Bomber, he will. for sew
eral months. undergo final training
before leaving for one of the thea
tres of war.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Z So N1ws y o. !!! Qua
X5|X IN 4 1U,!1 UH,roeM ;sH%e \ =

former resident of Nogales, is sur
geon now for one of the largest
troop staging areas in New Guinea.
Born in Mexico, he attended No
gales High School. He entered the
Army in the summer of 1912. Mrs.
Saba and their son reside in Colum-
bus, Nebraska.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Pvt. Rudolph A. Fernandez, Eng
land.
Daniel Fimbres, FIT. Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Pvt. Edward E. Pierson, Camp
Howe, Texas.
1t. Commander Thomas F. Grit
fin, Coronado, Calf.
Sgt. Julio E. Valenzuela, Italy.
Pvt. Manuel Bonorand, Preside
of Monterrey, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
1.59 INCHES OF RAIN

Total rainfall for the month of
March was 1.59 inches, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Noon, local weather observer. Mini
mum temperature the past week
was % degrees above zero March
22nd, and fruit trees suffered great
damage.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
REGISTRATION OPEN
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

Registration for the primary cleo
ton is now under way at the office
of the County Recorder and will
close on June 49, All who have
not registered must do so in order
to vote at the primary.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
r. T. FRAZIER ON
TRIP TO COAST

County Supervisor r. T. Frazier,
who recently suffered a nervous
breakdown, left the first of the
week for California, hoping
change to a lower altitude will put
him back in first class shape
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cheshire ar
rived Wednesday from Flagstaff for
the funeral of Mrs. j. H. Reagan
of Patagonia. Mr.. Cheshire's son,
Presley Cheshire of Yakima, Wash,
who expected to attend the funeral,
missed plane connections and will
not get here until today.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
DEERING PROMOTED

Mrs. c. D. Nichols has received
notice that her son, 1st. Lieutenant
Robert P Deering, has been pro-
NOTED to signal supply officer of
the entire army base at Dodge City,
/ Kansas.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
FORMER NOGALIAN
DIES AT TUCSON

Charles Powell, so, retired colored
soldier, and former janitor at the
Grand Avenue School, died in
Tucson hospital Saturday and was
buried here Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
GOVERNORS WIFE
NOGALES VISITOR

Mrs. Sidney P Osborn, wife Of
Arizona's governor, was expected to
arrive here yesterday for stay of
a week or SO.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
SHERIFF RETURNING
{ NEXT WEEK

Sheriff j. j. Lowe and County
Attorney Ruffo Espinosa are expect
ed home next week from trip to
Missouri. They are bringing back
prisoner.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Grier
(NGignon Stevens) and two year old
daughter, Carol Ann, were here this
week from North Hollywood, Calf,
for the funeral of Mrs. Grier'
grandmother, Mrs. James H. Rea-
gan.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
LOCAL NEWS
CATCHES BASS AT
KINSLEY LAKE

Joseph Bailey, 14-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs Weldon Bailey of Tu-
bac. caught one and one half
pound bass in Kinsley Lake the
other day.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
TO VISIT HUSBAND
AT CAMD CTNNEMAN

Mrs. Julia Miner is leaving Mon
day for Pittsburgh, Calf. to visit
her husband, Pvt. Randall Milner,
who is stationed at Camp Stone
man, where he is in the medical
corps
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
PAGE TWO

received here Monday New Britain
is just northeast of New Guinea.
FIeinn has been in action and took
part on Dec 18th in the push at
Arawe.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
DRAFT BOARD
MEETINGS CHANGED

Beginning this week, regular
weekly meetings of the county draft
board, will be held on Tuesday in
stead of Thursday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
STEENSEN ON BUYING
TRIP TO COAST

A. w. Steensen of the Nogales
Nursery & Flower Shop is expected
home today or tomorrow from Los
Angeles where he has been for the
past week on a buying trip He is
bringing home a carload of mer-
chandise.
/ Charles Brown, former manager
Of the Bowman Hotel, was in No
gales Saturday from Bisbee.
7 Leandro Mix, connected with the
Western Union at Fort Huachuca,
was here this week.
{ Victor j. Wager, Sr., representing
the Arizona Tax Commission, was
in town Tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
LIT. FEINN IN ACTION
IN SOUTH PACIFIC

1t Charles F'einn, son-in-1aw of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Capin, is now in
New Britain, according to a letter
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Blabon were
in town yesterday enroute to their
home in Patagonia from trip to
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

SABA IN NEW GUINEA
Captain Joseph Saba, former Bis
bee surgeon and physician, and
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
153 CARS OF TOMATOES

One hundred and fifty three cars
of tomatoes, biggest shipment OF
the season, came across the border
from Mexico Tuesday
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT: Private room with
bath. Phone 494J after 5 pm.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
WILLIAM PETERSEN
NOGALES VISITOR

William Peterson of Phoenix,
member of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
cress, was caller Wednesday at
the office of the Nogales Interna-
tional. He will make his formal
announcement shortly for the seat
in Congress.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
lMzff1lf|I| box

BraWley, California
March 13. 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Enclosed please find my checK
for renewal Of my subscription to
The international.
I enjoy having it and appreciate
your mailing service.
With kindest regards
HELEN FORD
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Orozco of Con-
tinentaI, announce the birth of a
six and one half pound boy at Doc
tor Harker's Hospital on March 25
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

H. G. Medlen of the H C. Medlen
Agency was visitor in Phoenix
this week.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Al Hilton, we'll known rancher of
the Elgin district, was in town
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
ON COMMITTEES

Santa Cruz County'S members of
various committees at the state
Democratic convention in Phoenix
Saturday were Mrs Anna B. Ack-
ley, rules; j. B. Page, nominations;
c. Mignardot, credentials; and
Craig Pottinger, resolutions.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Ferald w. Parks, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
State Senator, made a business
trip to Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

FOR SALE: Lady's Al bike with
extras. $4,000 Apply across from
River Store.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

WANTED: To buy small type
writer desk. Phone 495R after 7:30
pm.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

FOR SALE: Medium size roll top
desk with typewriter compartment
and chair to match. Phone 220J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
HiIdegarde Opens New
Terrace Room at Statler
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THE CIANTEUSE of CHI CHI,
the Milwaukee miracle of night
clubs. La Hildcgarde, finally made
her debut in the newly decorated
Terrace Room of the Statler
Hotel last night
Hlgdcgarde is no longer the
glamour girl of the Stork Club
set. she's forgotten the last time
she saw PARIS and she's settled
down to giving the Midwest com
moner the kind OF entertainment
he really wants.
Whether she's deep in the heart
of Texas with something Tor
the Boys" number or whether
she's dwelling on such "A Senu-
mental number as My heart
Sings she commands your attcn-
ton and deserves your applause.
But long after Hlldegarde has
cone. YOU viii he able 10 enjoy
the new decor of the Terrace
Room. which has been 50 com
pletelN re-dcSlgncd that YOU Will
hardly recognize il And # YOU
recognize it, YOU VIII say that II
IS some place YOU have visited
outside of Detroit.
lis ChartreuSe and Burgundy
color scheme and its new arrange
ment for dancers and diners, IS
-ettt-ef- +A+S-we+ldr- Reh-GEanLS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Order Retroactive Raises

The regional WLB today or
dered retroactive pay increases
for non-incentIye workers at the
Lakey Foundry and Machine Co.,
MuSkegon, and TO certain en-
ploycs at the Saginaw Products
Corp. Saginaw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

music matches the tones Of the
room, so what have sou 10 lose ?
LARSON'S - Toni McOmber,
versatile vocalist and Curtis
Colcy, Jester of ceremonies. con-
tlnhl0 10 spark the show al this
popular Lincoln Park spot Jackie
Del Rio gives an exhibition of
wcight-lifting with ms teeth, Dor
othy Jean presents some toe
dancing SpecialtieS, and the Origi-
nal American Tip Tops, clever
acrobatS and tumblerS. led by
producer Kay Abar, add color 10
the lineup. Oakie Stones orchcS-
ira does the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Legion Post Sponsors
Rodeo at Mack Park

Large crowds are attending the
Circle A Wild West Rodea and
Hollywood Thrill Circus. which
opened a Six-day stand at Mack
Park last night, under SPONSOR
ship of RooSe-Vanker Post, Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Student Recital

THE CAPITOL Schools of Music
Will present a concert of their
advanced voice and instrumental
students I'm the lecture hall of the
Institute of Arts Sunday al 3 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

can Legion. The show offers all
of the usual rodeo stunts from
bronc riding to- fancy roping.
More than $50 persons participate
in the events.