davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
LILLIAN EARL,
GORDON EARL,
Defendant
No. 3642
SUM MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant Gordon
Earl.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Ruffo Espinosa,
Western Union Building, NogaleS,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 21st day
of June, 1914.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
(Pub. July 81, %, Aug. 4, II, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
QUALIFYING FOR A PLACE ON THE
AAF AIR COMBAT CREW
Does a Gunner
wear wings?

OOCO a ~ A1AIAOI
wear wings?
Yes. Every man on an AAF
air combat crew wears wings.
Will I be sent to
College as part Of my
AAF training upon
being called to
active duty?
The five-mOnth college course
formerly given to trainees after
their call to active duty has
been discontinued.
However, Air Corps Enlisted
Reservists may still have the
opportunity to attend college
as part of the training pro-
gram before being called to
active duty. High school grad
uates not over II years and 8
months of age who now qualify
for the Enlisted Reserve may
elect to take advantage of the
Army Specialized Training Re-
serve Program which provides
college training at Government
expense for men approaching
military age. Members of the
Reserve who reach the age of
18 while taking these college
courses may complete the
semester in which they are en-
gagged. All Reservists must be
called to active duty before
reaching the age Of Is years
and 6 months.
Is the AAF continuing
to train large numbers
of Gunners, Bonn
bardiers, Navigators,
and Pilots?
Yes. The AAF, already the
worlds largest and most pow
erful air force, is constantly
absorbing and putting into
action the largest production
of airplanes in all history.
Trained crews must be avail
able at all times to man these
planes.
If l am not yet II
how can | prepare
to qualify for
the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve?
See your local Civil Air Pa
troll about taking CAP Cadet
training. Also ask your high
school principal or adviser
about recommended courses in
the Air Service Division of the
High School Victory Corps.
Both offer excellent pre-avia-
ton training.
NJ OEEICE
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Does a passing score
on my qualifying
mental test at the
AAF Examining
Board qualify. me
for officer training?
No. The preliminary qualify
ing examination is just what
its name implies. Later exam
nations, called aptitude tests,
determine what position on the
team you will be trained for,
and whether or not you will be
qualified for officer training.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

A. G. Reeds mother left Tuesday
for her home in Oakland, Calf
after being here since Friday She
is fomrer resident of Nogales, and
stopped over here while returning
from a visit in Kansas.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
How can | qualify
for the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve?

If you are 17-have your par
ents' cOnSent-and can pass
the qualifying mental and
physical examinations you
may be sworn in, given the
Enlisted Reserve wings to wear
in your lapel, BUT YOU WILL
NOT BE CALLED FOR
TRAINING UNTIL YOU ARE
18 OR OVER. Meanwhile you
may continue in school or on
your job. If you are in school
on your 18th birthday, you will
be allowed to complete your
current semester, provided you
can do so within six months.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Will L StdfC Trailing
for my position
Immediately?
The AAF makes every effort
to put men in training for
their position Immediately upon
classification, You must recOg-
niZe, however, that in a con-
tinuOus training program of
such magnitude there may be
times when facilities will not
Immediately absorb all the men
who may qualify during any
particular period. In such
cases, candidates may be as
signed to interim training at
an AAF field where they get
practical ground experience in
maintaining aircraft which will
prove invaluable later on in
flying training and combat.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School for all ages, GAS
Am.
Morning Worship Service, 10:45
am.
Young Peoples Meeting, TOO p.
m.
Evening Worship Service, 800 p.
m.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
If | pass the qualifying

If l pass the qualifying
mental and physical
examinations, what
are my chances of
getting to fly with an
Air Combat Grew?
Your opportunities are good.
At present the chances are 8
out of 10 that you will success
fully pass the further tests
which will admit you to train
ing for some position on the
Air Combat Crew.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
G|Ift|r(r%'ldh
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
Will [ become an
officer?

Pilots, NavigatOrs, and Bonn
bardiers are graduated as sec
Ond lieutenants or flight Off
GERS. GunnerS go into actual
combat as nOn-cOmmiSsiOned
officers. Your chances of be-
coming an officer in the Air
Forces are good four out
of seven in a medium bomber
crew and all fighter pilots
are commissioned or flight
officers.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
Who may apply for
AAF flying training?

Young men of IL may apply
to any AAF Examining Board
for enlistment in the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
World Series Bottle Opens In St. Louis
By LEO N. PETERSON Limited Press Sports EditoF)

sportsmAns Park, St. Louis, oct, A.-(UP)-T'he Cardinals and the Browns met in the opening game of st. Louis first intra-city world series today under clearing skies after rain had threatened In the morning to wash out the contest.
 Manager Billy Southworth of the National league champion Red Birds sent his pitching ace, Big Mort Cooper, to the mound to oppose Denny dalehouse, husky right han- der of Manage Luke Seweirs Am. erlcan league standard bearers.
 The rain kept the crowd back and the pavilion and bleacher seats, sold on Q firSt-come. first.served basis, were slow in filling. Fewer than S.. 900 persons were in the park well before game time.
 scaiperS had been offering re. served grandstand and box seat tickets ct cost because of the rain, but the weather prospects became so much brighter that 0 capacity throng of about 3S,000 was expected by game tifne-3 ?. m, E.W.T.
 The sun was breaking through internationally as the Cardinals be. gan batting practice. The Cardinals will be the home club for the first two games and also the sixth and seventh if that many contests are necessary to decide the best four of-seven classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
F. D. R. Enters Lobor Dispute

WABhington, Oct. 4-(Up)-Press ident Roosevelt, the White House announced today, has called on James 0. Petriilo, president Of the American Federation Of Musicians, to accept "in the interest of orderly government" WET labor board direcs lives calling on the Federation to withdraw iB ban on making Tec- Ordingg for some commercial uses.
 MT. Roosevelt thus entered c las Dor dispute between electrical trans. cFiption manufacturers and the Musiclans Unlon--a dispute which cannot Do solved by government possession and operation because Director of Economic DtabliiEatlofi Fred M. vinson has found that in this instance noncompliance by union with WLB directlvos cannot De considered aS impeding the war effort.
 ',But this noncompliance" the president told PetFiilo, may eEs- courage other instances of ficns compliance which viii impede the war effort.
 Tn a country which loves Demo- cratic government and loves keen cofnpetitiOn under tho rules Ok tiae game, parties Co c digpute should adhere to tlle docisiong Of tho boafd even fhouah one Of tho parties mlny epnG|dw the Gseislen WTenB"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Films Trop 1000 Nozis

Haparanda, Sweden, oct. =(UP) "A German force estimated at a.. 900 men was reported nearly ens ciFcled in VAjakkAla Parish ct the head of the Gulf of BVtilnia today as Finnish troops pressed c pincer movement against retreating 0ers mans in Northern Finland.
 Residents of Swedish Vajakkala cross the river have started evacu. ating, expecting heavy fighting as soon aS the Films attack,
 Late reports said the Germans had received endorsements by 70 heavily loaded trucks.
 Advanced Finnish units of uns known strength were reported to have reached Laurila, about five miles north of Keini which b about 20 miles southeast of Torneaa, caps tuFed by Films iii c landing from the Gulf Saturday. If true, on. circiement Of German forces in the Keni sector practically would Do complete.
 German bombers attacked Roeyt- ta, about five miles south of Tor. neaa, where the Films were lands ing achievements yesterday. Oths CT bombers attacked along the Rau- ma River, about eight miles EoFths west of Kefni. From Haparatida two German planes could Do seen Ag they were shot down by Finnish antlsaiEcraEt fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Reds Nearing Belgrade In Fast Drive Designed To Trap 100000 Nazis
BY HENRY sIIAPIRo

NUnlted Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Moscow, October 4.--(UP) The Red Army linked up with Marshal Tito's Partisan forces in Yugoslavia and eurged to within 30 miles of Belgrade from two sides to- day in a fast-breaking of- fensive to liberate the capital and split the German armies in the Balkans.
 The battle for Belgrade ap- peared already, to have been Joined as tanks and infantry of Marshal Rodion Y. Mali novsky's 2nd Ukranian army spilled out onto the Yugoslav plains north, east and south east of the capital after preaching its main outer de- lenses in the hills and mou11- tains along the Romanian border.
 American made jeeps packed with goviet tommy gunners were racing along the highways and by.ways leading to the capital close on the heels of the fleeing enemy. Cos sack cavalrymen also were in the vanguard, and masses of infantry and artillery stretched scores of miles behind them.
 Front dispatches said Malinov- sky's men effected functions on both Che north and south banks of the Danube river with T1to's patrol da' tachments, who had filtered thorugh Che German lines disguised aS civ- Ilians.
 PeasAnts Gleeful
 The army organ Red Star re- ported that Partisans and Yugosilv peasants lined Yugoslav mountain roads, shouting, "Long Live atalin", 'Long Live RussiaP and Long Live
 with Russian forces swarmirg across the outer approaches to the capital and TitoIs paritsans harry Ing the enemys rear communiea. tons, Beigrades liberation appeared neav. ats fall, or the severance ot its trlunk railway running noIth. west to Munich, would seal the lost practical escape route for perhaps 100000 Germans in the southern Balkans and split them off ron other NaA forces in Pennsylvania, Hungary and northern Yugoslavia.
 Mailnovsky'S army already has 
 (Ccntinued on Page .D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

 Praises AT

New York, October {. - (UP) - Robert V. Hannegan, chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee issued this statement today on Alfred E. smith:
 "on the passing of Alfred E. Smith can think of no words that better describe the memory we Dein- ocrats shall always cherish Of him that the words of his old friend and fellow warrior in the cause of the people, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 'The President once said of Alfred Smith that he possesses c vibrant, understanding heart, attuned to the needs and hopes of the men, wo' men and children who formed . sovereignty known aB the people Of the state Of New York.
 "ThAt, I think, was Al Smith. That b how we shall Dc renieih" bered. And that is how his mem. ory shall be best loved."
 Msgr. Joseph P. Donahuc, vicar general of the New York Archdio. cose, issued the following statement through the chancery office:
 "As administrator of the AFchs diocese of New York, I extend to the family of beiover exsQoveFflor Alfred E. Smith the prayers and thU sympathy os tlsG prlests, sisters and brothers and the faithful,
 New York has lost . most be. loved citizen; the country, . great American; the church, c loyal Gath. oiic, both in belief, practice and in his charity for oil men, irrespective of creed or race"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Warren Says Change Due

Rockford, H., Oct. 4-tUp)-The American people have cooperated with the New Deal in the past four years only because of their deter- minatlon to win the war, regardless of political faith, GOV. Earl Warren, of California, said last night.
 But America cannot remain Shackled to all the failures that have been made in the past, Warren, keynoter at the COP convention, told Q meeting sponsored by the John Ericsson Republican League of Illinois.
 we cannot afford longer to have oaddiad on us the internal feudS thta have developed in an adninlS- tratlon which is now torn with dis. sension and is only being held toe ge.her for thls election by the dom. nation of one Inan--an adminlstFa. ton that is no longer guided by principles that are agreeable to itS major fractions, but rather by the arTeconcilable purposes of the aca- detnic planners, bureaucratic office Aeauers, dispensers of patronage, end diSsenters from the American pattern of life" i1s said,
 sThis country iS ready for a onange. Our system Of government eoFitemplates cnange. 1t cannot De- come static and serve tho changing needs of the people. It never was An the minds of the founding fath. 0rs that Q president should hold of- flee more than two terms, and prior e the New Deal neither party wanted it to Dc so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
By KIRTLANU !. KING

(Umite0 RFeBB BtWM CwrE0gPVHuynsI
 Albany, oct. { -(Up)- GOV. Thomas E. Dewey continued his ats tack on the Roosevelt adniinistras ton today as iie placed before the voters c sixspoint victory tax pro- gram "ililder which America may once again live and grow"
 The Republican presidential f1cF1i- ineo proposed tho tax revision pro. gram last night iEl c nationwide radio address from the state execu. tive mansion n-froni the same room Mr. Roosevelt used as his study when Iae was governor.
 Assailing "wagte and extFava- gaYce" Of the present national ads iainistFation, Dewey said personal Income ievies must De lowered aSad the nations tax structure sifnplifled if the country is to prosper tsi the postwar era. zEe said it was 'faE better" to haye low taxes and . national income Of 9iB0, ,OO0, 900 rather than high taxes and e1e, coo. O00 600 national ifigOnie "as we had under tho New Deal at its peace. tllne best"
 The Roosevelt tax pollcioH, he said, haYo discouraged bieineeg and hleh wages and were ragnonsibie foE pEos leanluE 'ao aspzlle 1he shiehs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

(UnAte0 Press WaF CoFFeBp0nueut)
 With the Third Army Defogs Metz, Oct. 3s-(UP)-derTnan troops along the Moselle river are tipping the bottle frequently tO foFtify their nerve, and some act aS though they might Dc seeking additional fortlsI- cation from narcotics, doughboys who have watched them said to. night.
 "ThOSo Germans we are fighting now act as f they are drunk ci hoped Up most Of the tinie," said Pfc. Paul Hcogner, %, of Moline, Ill.,, who was one Of the first soc diers to cross the bloody river.
 "1 have entered town after town where the JeFrles Feckieasiy fired their machine guns into the air and screamed ct the top of thelv voices. If they were trying to rGttla us t didn't work because we would yelling"
 sgt. Aibert Martin, 90 of BEu- tVis. Kyy sew eight Germans lying in . ditch while he was with 8 de- tai carrying ammunition Co the front. They appeared dead.
 l" sTlleFo are eoll1e Germans Wilo won't botheF anybody azig longer, z < teid ny bndales. Then 70 paeaed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
DANAHER BACKS FOREIGN PLANS
 OF COP PARTY

Attacking critics of his stand on the nations foreign policy United States Senator John A. Danaher (R) in a statement to The Democrat today cited the fact that he took active part in the draft ing of the Republican party platform at Chicago, which contains an excellent state ment upon a proper foreign policy for the United States, which I whole heartedly ell. dorse".
 Declaring that the local branch of the United Nations Association, which recently adopted Q resolution opposing tho reelection of Senator DanaheT, Is . partisan" organisa. ton, despite its platform avowals oi being non-partisan", the senator declared that he had been "niiS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
City Grieves
 Over Passing Of Al Smith

Expressions of sincere regret were heard throughout Waterbury today upon receipt Of the news of tho death of Al smith", former Demo. cratic presidential candidate, ex. governor of New York and one of tho most coiorful and dynamic fig. ures in modern American history.
 A great American and true Deins oeratie party leader and member" lt was opined by the majority to. day, here, as "reminiscences of "New York's citizen Number One were brought to mind.
 Recalling the hotly contested spirited presidential campaign of 1928 when Smith was defeated by ex.president Herbert Hoover ct c time when families, friends and al were split on issues that ranged from religion to prohibition, it was remembered how Waterbury gave tho largest majority 1t had ever given to any one candidate up to that time when 1t boiled c B,42e majority out of It's total vote cast of 33,900. Although the nation swept over the man, particularly ON Q vote that had aS its principal barbed weapon the question Of Ire. ligion," Waterbury revealed itself % 6 bulwhrk of the Democratic party both in Connecticut and ilA. tionally.
 Many recalled the brief visit os Smith here during his campaign and remember him as 0 forceful, aggressive, coioFful man, c typical leader. An advocate of repeal of prohibition, further labor leglSlation and c sane, expert bipartisan adjustment Of the tariff problem" Smith received . tremendous ova- ton from the large crowd that gath. cred at the local station upon his arrival.
 Al Smith- -For- President clubs were formed here that year in support of the candidate who took every local district except 4-0-7 and 70. Local men who rode Into office in 1923 into state and lecal positions dc. spite the overwhelming Republican victory included the following; Jo. seph II. LaWlor and Charles g. 0'Connor, as state senators; former Mayer q. Frank Hayes and Sen.
 @ss-
 (Continiieel on paaA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
5th IS Miles From Bologna And Pc Areu
By REYNOLDS PACKARD Ymik@A RRnaa War CnFFaan0mdAu

CUnltsd Pfesa War oorrespOndsntl
 Rome, Oct. 4.-(UP - Fifth Army troops, hamneFlng through stiff German defenses, drove to within i6 miles of Bologna and ftaly's 20 Valley today along Q ib- mile front straddling the main highway from Florence.
 American and British clements of the Fifth Army, stretched on both sides of tho highway, were advancing ct c rate of two-miles c day despite heavy mud and Ger. man expedition which was increas- Ing as the drive neared the key city of Bologna.
 Clearing skies, however. brought prospects of an increased momen. tum, with Allied artillery, begged down for more than . week by heavy rains, again joining up sup- port of the mud-siogging infantry.
 At the eastern end of the line across the FloTence.D Bologna high. way, advanced clements reached the outskirts of BoSchl, three and . half miles east Of the road and ib miles south of Bologna, the gate- way to the Pc Valley.
 American troops, moving porth. ward on the highway from Monghi- doro, continued their stead advance to Q point less than i0 miles from Bologna.
 Other Fifth Army units, parallel. ing the American drive, captured Campeggio, Q mile northeast of MonghIdoro, and headquarters 70. ported thsy continued more than . half mile beyond the town.
 TWO other Allied columns were advancing ct nearly the same pace west of the highway.
 One swept through San Denedets to, three and Q half miles west and south of Monghidoro, and con. tlnued another mile northward where the troops coupled strategic Mount 0Alktte,
 The second column, also driving ing rcrthwaTd, captured San An. drea, Q mile and 6 half west Of San Benedetto.
 The Eighth Army offensive still
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Noxon Petitions
 For New Hearing

Pittsfield. Mas, Oct. E(UP)- At tho request of the defense, su. perior Judge Abraham E. PinanSki today postponed until Oct. i3 c hearing scheduled for Friday ct which Atty. John '. Noxon JF,, ~, of pittsfield was to petition for Q new trial on charges that ho fnurs dered his infant imbeciie son.
 Defense Counsel Joseph D. Thy, former governor of Massachusetts, said he wished the postponemeIit 50 that nc mighS attend the funUEttl services for former 0ov. Alfred E. Smith of New York who died to. day,
 Noxon now is awaiting execution in state prison after being convict. cd of electrocuting his 6sFnonthsold
 son Lawrence in September ie43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Allies To Aid
 Italy Rebuild On Big Scale

Washington, Oct 4-(UP)-Presl- dent Roosevelt announced today plans for the use of substantial Al. lied supplies to help rebuild Italy SO "the Italian people will be en- abled to increase their already sig. nificant contributions toward the defeat of the enemy"
 To prevent hunger, sickness and fear among Italian civilians during the coming winter, supplies will be poured Into Italy on, on expanded basis under the iTesidents plans.
 Mir. Roosevelt said that in addi- ton to "substantiRl quantities" of food and clothing which already have been shipped into Italy, ib0,000 tons of wheat end flour are sched- uled for shipment.
 The bread ration will be increased in Italian areas where food supplies arc below the standard necessary to maintain full health and efficiency he said In Q statement.
 Because distribution of food and essential supplies within Italy has been "Seriously iInpeded" by damage to the transportation system by the enemy, the President said 1t was planned to send HOO additional trucks to Italy.
 "Hn addition" ho said, "prepara- tons are underway to supply sub. Stantial quantities of generating equipment including temporary power facilities to furnish electricity to essential industries and public utilities n central Italy winch have been brought to Q standBtill by the almost complete destruction by the Germans of power plants"
 Mir. Roosevelt said that from the invasion of Italy to the end of this year 2,30o,000 long tons of civilian supplies will have been shipped to Italy by the Allies. This, he said, inc cludes i,l0T,000 tons of food and tho balance in coal, fertilizer, seeds, medical and sanitary supplies and clothing.
 Mir. Roosevelt's statement supple. mented and elaborated on policies which were outlined on Sept. % In q joint statement issued by him and Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Williom Clayton
 Resigns WcF Job

Washington, Oct. t--(UP)-- War Mobilization and RecOn- version Director James F. Byrnes today announced vhe resignation of William s, Clay. ton as surplus war property administrator, effective when . minority of the new surplus propert yboard takes office.
 The bill for surplus war property disposal, signed by Che president yesterday, cree Ates . three.mAR board Co supervise handling of on este mated SIOO, ,OOO, ,OOO, 600 of sur. plus war goods The three. man board was Q c0mpF0miSe between House desires for Q single administrator with broad powers and Che Senate plan for Q larger board.
 CIatyOn, who aided In draft. ing tha house slngle.admini- stFatOr version, said at Che time Che leglslatlOn was passed he believed lt was inadequate to the situation and that he would not be willing to serve in the agency lt created.
 Clayton In hls letter of reelgs ntaiOn to ByFnes dated Oct. 3 said, however, he would Do glad to remain In an "unofsl. ClaI capacity for Q reasonable time to be of any assistance which the new board may think ! can ronder."