davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
BelIn1ans Host
At Supper Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman were
genial hosts at supper Friday even
ing at their home following the
Victory Parade.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Smith, MI. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ledford, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
room and Mr.. and Mrs. Bellman.
Sunday evening, porch supper
was enjoyed at the Bellman home
IN Macnab Drive. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Falvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
man.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Rur'1my Party
For Ohio Visitor

Miss Cynthia Chamberlain, who
arrived last Friday from Akron,
Ohio, was honor guest at a Liver
pool rummy party given by Miss
Nancy Murray Monday evening.
Listed among the guests were:
Misses Cynthia Chamberlain, Kath-
crime Panas, Betty Lou Sykes, Mar
tina Ann Frazier, Pauline Vigil,
Lydia Karam, Margaret Wise, Irene
Peterson, Josephine Castro, Totsy
Holm, Patsy O'Keefe, Frances Pet
erSOn
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Dinner In Honor
Of Miss Titcon1b

Prior to her departure for Phoe-
nix, Miss Margaret Titcomb was
the inspiration for dinner given
by Mrs. Leonard Mansfield.
Summer flowers provided a decor
ative note for the table, where
places were laid for Miss Margaret
Titcomb, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
John Murchison, Miss Ruth Murchi-
son, Miss Lucille Murchison and
Mrs. Mansfield.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Surprise Party
For Betty Wooddeu

Members of the Cardinal and
Skunk Patrols of the Nogales Girl
Scouts staged real surprise last
Thursday afternoon at Scout Head
quarters, in honor of their troop
leader, Miss Betty Wooddell, whose
birthday was last week.
Members of the two groups play
ing hostesses were: Mona Aviles,
Lillian Ann Manson, Ofelia Carras-
co, Suzanna Joffroy, Roxanna Jof-
troy, Adelina Peltier, Shirley Rook
er, Bella Scrivner, Carol Mae Wal
ker, Dina Kyriakis, 10Y Panas,
Louise Peltier.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Mrs. Harrison
Hostess At Dinner

Wednesday evening Mrs. Julian
Ewel was complimented at dinner
at the Cavern by Mrs. j. A. Har-
rison and Mrs. Marshall Quesen-
berry.
The guest list included Mesdames
Julian Ewell, A. G. Gillem, Daniel
Hopkins, Charles Venable, William
Murray, Marguerite Macdonald, R.
M. Harrison, Miss Joan Ashby,
Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Betty
Wooddell and Miss Virginia Har-
rison.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
|New 1915 FordS
To Be On
Display Soon

New 1945 model Ford passenger
cars will be on display within the
next 60 days, J. H. Barbee of the
local Ford agency announced this
week.
He also said the agency will, get
more trucks the remainder of this
year than they ever had for a full
year heretofore.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Big Painting Job
Under Way At
Cheshire Motors

Repainting of the shop and large
display room of the Nogales Che
shire Motors on Grand avenue got
under way this week under the di-
rection of r. j. Bird, painting con-
tractor, who also handled the re-
painting of the big sign on the
Cheshire used car lot the first of
the week.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Farewell Dinner
For Soldier

A farewell dinner was held on the
day of the japanese surrender by
Mrs. Dolores Ronquillo, honoring
her son, Pfc. Alfred B. Ronquillo,
who has been home on furlough.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and midnight supper
Those present were Misses Amalia
Camberos, Lupita Corbala, Dehlia
Camberos, Evelia Bertha Puchi,
Messrs. and Mesdames Jose Puchi
Jose Pujol, Fred Itlue, Manuel
Ronquillo, Mr.. Francisco Ochoa and
Pfc. Alfred B. Ronquillo.
***m%****
Mrs. James " Robins, her son
Jim and Joe B. Wise went to Phoe-
nix Tuesday morning.
Miss Renee Marcus plans to leave
early in September for Cooperstown,
New York, where she will enroll in
the winter term of Knox School for
girls.
Travis E,dmonson, who has spent
the past three weeks visiting rela-
tives at Coolidge Dam, returned
home last night.
=m=~xm*+s
The Rev Mr. and Mrs. John At
kinson, Mrs. r. J. Payne and
Gwyneth Atkinson returned from
Globe Thursday, having visited the
Rev. and Mrs Gallagher and
daughter.
*#*#k##M*
Mrs. A. G. Gillem, Mrs. Julian
Ewell, Richard Gillem and Gillem
Ewell expect to leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles to join 1t. Gen A. c.
Gillem at Camp Cook, California.
~#*#*#w*x
Mrs. Britton Burns and young son
who have been visiting MI. and
Mrs. R. H. Bibolet left Sunday for
their home in Phoenix
**#**#***
Mrs. Anna Louise Lee is expected
to arrive from Prescott within the
next few days, to spend part of her
vacation and attend to some bust
ness.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Mrs. A. T.. Gillen1
HOnOred
At Dinner Party

Tuesday evening Mrs. j. A. Har-
rison and Mrs. Marshall Quesen-
berry entertained at the Cavern at
dinner as a courtesy to their house
guest, Mrs. A. c. Gillem.
Covers were laid for MeSdames
Lucy Mansfield, j. E. Wise, De Les
lie Wooddell, Charles Wise, Julian
Ewell, Knight Wise, Otto Herold, M.
Marsteller, the honoree and hostess
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Teachers Meeting
Set For Sept. l

A meeting of Santa Cruz County
teachers will be held at the office
of the County School Superinten-
dent on Saturday, September 1st
at eleven am, at which time the
outline of school work for the en-
suing year will be discussed, and
supplies be given out.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Roy Evans of Superior, formerly
of Nogales, arrived Monday on a
two-day vacation.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Seuing Class
ToHaue Picnic

The Sewing Class of the Summer
recreation program, under the
guidance of Miss Betty Wooddell,
has completed it's activities for the
season, and will hold a picnic in
conjunction with the summer art
iassns of Mrs. Daniel Hopkins next
Wednesday on the Santa Cruz
River.
Two hundred and twenty enrolled
ior the sewing courses, and the
group has just completed work on
sock and yarn dolls to be donated
to the American Junior Red Gloss
for overseas shipment.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Maria Clara Lopez of Pata-
gonia celebrated her birthday at
party given to her by some friends
at the Club Verde Sunday, August
18th An evening of dancing was
enjoyed by ALL One of the gifts she
received was corsage of pink rose
buds from Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Flem-
ing of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
MOVE TO DOUGLAS

MOVE TO DOUGLAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mansfield
left Thursday for their new location
in Douglas where Mr.. Mansfield has
been transferred in the U. S. Gus
toms Department. Their many No
gales friends regret their departure,
but wish them happiness and sue
cess in the Smelter City.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Mrs. Britton Burns and young son
who have been visiting MI. and
Mrs. R. H. Bibolet left Sunday for
their home in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Mrs. Anna Louise Lee is expected
to arrive from Prescott within the
next few days, to spend part of her
vacation and attend to some bust
ness.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

~ i 4 4; 4 4 *x
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

~ ~ y + 4 = I
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Scientists Knew IL
Was There - I'm.
measurable Energy
Within the Earth
Itself. Their Task
Was to Wrench IL
Free-Tear Apart
the Uranium Atom.
A Peaceful World
Will Profit by Their
Achievement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor
ARTICLE s

THQUSANDS of workers were moving into
secret cities in the hills of Tennessee, Other
y thousands were trekking down valleys in the
State of Washington. Their mission to per.
form feat never achieved before-put the ex-
plosive elements of atomic bombs into mass
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
What Weather Is Best?

While wipng the perspration from our brow during
the hot spell, we began wondering If there was any
such thing ideal weather II weather c0uo pe col-
roIed-f we could through remarkable discovery
standardze time and amount of rainfall as well as
the temperature-what would be the ideal!
IF vote were taken, imagine the answers would be
uct about as varied as the weather is at present.
In the first place, most of us would not want one
standard of weather. We would want some not weather
70 make crons grow and for the enjoyment of swimming
we would regret the elimination of the cold and snowy
weather which is welcome change after hot summer
we would want rain to fall the days which most
convenient to us personally rather than according to
national pattern and would insist that the welfare OF
animals birds and natural resources be considered
in any weather program.
In trying to sandardize weather to fit all needs seems
quite probable that we would end up with program quite
similar the uncontrolled weather OF today Despite our
complaints about weather put to the test most of
would probably rather continue to take chance than to
have weather by government edict
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
NOTICE. OE REFERENDUM

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of June. 1945, refer
endum was held at the office of
the Farm Credit Association, in
Coolidge, Pinal County, Arizona, on
the creation of the Florence-Cool-
idge Soil Conservation District;
that the returns of said referendum
have been canvassed by the State
Soil Conservation Commissioner,
and that 72 votes were cast for the
creation of the district, and no votes
were cast against the creation of
the district; that the owners of
60.7S per cent of the eligible acre
age within the proposed district
voted at said referendum, and that
said district is now organized.
o. G. WILLIAMS
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
First publication: June %.
Last publication: June 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

Several Coolidge boys left Mon
day for Greer to spend a few day:
at the Christian Endeavor Confer
ence. They were: Jack McCul
Tough, George Lane, Karl Stubble
field, George Hanna, Dick Sturgeon
and Paul Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
Mistreatment of Veterans

The stories on the cruel treatment of soldiers IN some
veteran hospital has been shock to the nation
After hearing about the cruel and sadstc treatment OF ou
men by the Germans it is certainly dsuslonlng TO nf
that Americans would treat fellow Americans IN anyth
anproachng similar fashion And it is even more shock
ing when we realize that the who are, apparently
being mistreated those who became Ill or mentay
unbalanced as a result of fighting for our country
Until a careful investigation has been made we
should of course withhold judgment. But If the
stories of cruelty which being told are found to
be true, it seems to us that those resPonsiOie s
he treated as ",var criminals" of the first order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
NMGAxa91
A,aho- II How to Win Friends
and Influence People"
Girl Who Would Not Fail

This is the story of The Girl Who Would Not Give Up
You've read about her in the papers, and you've seen
her in the reels and you've heard her on the radio
Her name? Alice Marble
But do you know her inspiring story? Bits, here and
there, have been printed. Here it is complete:
Alice Marble was naturalborn athlete. The pride OF
San Francisco When she 20 she of the best
Woder Girl the western world She was headed straight
for the top.
Then disaster struck She entered in tennis tour
nament which the officials anxious to have finished
on schedule time The day of the final play and
something else with it. A heat wave The ther-
mometer boiled and szzed Up and up it zoomed 1t
reached 104.
played in this inferno She met opponent after op
ponent and swept them down. New opponents were
brought She sent them down. She played almost
unheard-of total-108 games in blasurnace heat When
the opponent finished she started to the club
house Suddenly there from the spectators
The champion had collapsed.
She taken to her home in San Francisco and put to
bed and there she lay week after week broken and
emaciated that she could not leave her bed
year passed. She was better. A telegram arrived.
She had been named member of the United States Wight
Cup team 1t great honor. She began to prac
ce tennis again. went to Paris with her teammates, went
onto the court, collapsed She taken home to San
Francisco again. where the doctors examined her and
said she would play again. She would be in
valid the rest of her life. She became The Forgotten
Girl of Tennis
But she would not give up. She in bed almost
then began to practice again, feebly at first
stronger the days marched past. And she DID
play again. One year after she got of bed she
match. Fans looked at their programs =.
who this girl? Some of them remembered her.
Oh yes they said that California girl.
She went IN. She Won Not only once, but three times
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

the Nazarene Church. There wer
% in the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

The Domestic Science Club gave
a bridge party last Tuesday even
ing on the lawn of the F. P. Glover
residence. The party was given
for the purpose of raising funds
for the scholarship of the eighth
grade for the coming school year.
The pupil making highest honors
will receive a cash prize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
Chm, o,,, L.
A - lies
TEN WEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

the Nazarene Church. There were
% in the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zellweger
returned Saturday night from a
trip to Washington, d. c. They
report a very pleasant trip. They
attended the Shriners' Convention
while there.
d. M. Goss has rented the home
of DR.. and Mrs. F. P. Glover, just
vacated, and is moving here with
his family from Florence.
Fred Elledge has assumed man
agement of Burt and Bob's Place
on North Main Street.
Miss Peggy Knox is spending
a few day in Florence with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gardner.
NJ. NJ. Knox had charge of the
market at Pay'n Takit Monday in
the absence of A. o. Brown.
Miss Pearl Toler is employed al
Arnold's Electric Shop.
Manager Joe Sheriff. of Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

baseball team reports a game for
Sunday afternoon in Coolidge at
the Rodeo grounds with the Gill
bert team.
Miss Doris Burt has bee i'll with
a throat infection this past week.
We are pleased to report Paul
Hanna greatly improved after a
weeks illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
NATHAN BORSCHOW
MIRIAM BORSCHOW
STATE OF ARIZONA

County of Pinal S.
Before me, the undersigned No
tary Public in and for the County
of Pinal, State of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Nathan
Borschow and Miriam Borschow,
husband and wife, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing Notice
of Sale in Bulk and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same
for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal
of office this 14th day of June,
1945.
PAUL w. LOUCKS,
(SEAL) Notary Public
My Commission expires:
January 27, 1947.
First publication: June Is, 1945.
Last publication: June 29, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
NOTICE OF SAlE,IN BULK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Bulk Sales Act,
that we, the undersigned, doing
business under the name and style
of PICACHO TAVERN, intend to
sell, transfer and assign all the
merchandise, furniture and fix
lures, together with the good will
of said place of business to Dave
Hill, a single man;
That said sale will be completed
on June 80, 1915; that all creditors
present their claims at the law
offices of Chas. H. Reed, at Cool
idge, Arizona, on or before June
80, 1945, at the hour of 1000 a. m.
of said day.
Dated at Eloy, Arizona, this 14th
day of June, 1945.
NATHAN BORSCHOW
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

Rev. E. M Ward performed a
marriage ceremony last Sunday
morning at the Manse for d. C.
Nowlin and Miss Ruby Ellis. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Nowlin, of Coolidge and
the bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ellis, of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

The young people of La Palma,
accompanied by Rev. H. c. Hess,
passed through Coolidge Friday en-
route to Glendale to attend the
monthly Young Peoples Rally of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Pickle Tub" Death Case to Be Assigned
American Brass Company Files Appeal Prem Ruling em EmpIoye's Death; I've Other Cases

An appeal taken by Inc American Brass Company to the Mishaud 'plckle-tub" death cas. Is expect cd 10 be- assigned by the State sn- preme Court Qf Errors in Hartford when the January docket list ls called next Wednesday. Dee 26. The appeal Is one of three locals ones listed on the January docket which Eas released today
 The manufacturing firm took the appeal from a decision Of Superior Court Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin case involving the death of Joseph Mlchauc IT, Nov. 2i, i9ss.
 Mrs. Clara Miehaud Labbe. the accident victims mother. brought thc case to Superior Court after Compensation Commissioner John J. oconnell denied compensat ton payments. The court reversed the decision and sent the case back to the commissioner for determlna- ton of the amount Of payments and the company then appealed 10 the Hartford court.
 Miehauds body was found in { solution Of soap and hot water al the South plant Of the company ii days after he was last seen. Tn, commissioner had ruled the deati did not arise out Of or in the cours, Of employment. Judge Mclaughlin ruled that an injury may arise ou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Suit RecoIIs Auto Crosh OfYeorAgo
 Damages ot S53,000
 Asked By Victims

Damagey oi t53.0O0 were claimed ln Superior Court today by Leslie Wilson. and h2 wlfe. Anna. both oi Waterbury. and 20-yeaf-old Rose Lee Johnson of orismouth. Va, as the result oi an automobile collision Last Dee on the WaerDurg-che- shire highway Arthur ? Bllgs and Arthur H Wynkoop. both of this city. were named defendants
 The plaintiffs were passengers is car operated by Wilson tosard Cheshire, while the other vehicle vas owned by Bllss and operated by Wynk00p ln the opposite direction.
 The complaint. which vas drawn up by AtiOineya James NJ Lynch and John 'rObin and served by SheF- 10 Albert Francis. states that Wl- sons car skldded on the highway after he turned 70 pass a parked car. and as a result the vehicle was turned at right angle To the high way with the hood close 10 a high bank The other car then struck it, it is alleged
 An acute curve existed about POO feet from the point where the Hil- son ear stalled. and a state warning sign had been set up. the com- plaint states. It is alleged Wynxoof drove reckleSsly and did not use tho caution required at the curve.
 All Of the plaintiffs earned about 90 weekly as war workers and were compelled to remain out Of work by the injuries. the writ states. Tn, Wilson car. valued at $i,000 wal made worthless by the damage, tho plaintiffs claim.
 The minor, who brings the action through Gertrude Knight of Ports mouth. and Mrs. Wilson ask s25,- 900 damages each. The other plain tiff. who states he suffered from shock, asks for 5000. Extensive in- juries are listed by the two women
 An attachment of $60, 900 has been made in connection with the suit which will be returnable to the court Jan. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

oi and in the course of employment although suffered before actual work begins
 Evidence in the case has been printed. and a definite assignment is expected.
 The coriigiano tax lien action. in which the City of Waterbury has filed an appeal. Is listed on the new docket. but evidence has not been printed and an assignment Is moi expected until later in the year.
 The appeal Is based on a decision oi Common Pleas Court Judge Wal ter ". Pickett. Eho invalidaied tWo tax liens against Russell street property owned by Ralph coriigl- ano. II the decision is upheld aS- easements totaling more than t66,. 500 against Waterbury property may be wiped out. Taking in account the interest due on the assessments. the city may lose several hundred thou sand dollars fl the appeal in un- successful.
 A motion to rectiiy the appeal ls listed in the case Of JS Jeph Fl. Ro- berts of Waterbury against ths Robinson Mig. Go. Of Waterbury The plaintiff, an engineer. appear ed to the Hartford court whey Common Please Court denied hin payment for alleged services render. ! ed to the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
The Army Knows AM The Answers--Any Questions?

c. Four years of active service.
 Q. Can men who reenlist in the regular Army request the place of assignment?
 J. H, Bristol, Conn.
 A. Men who reenlist for a three year period may elect the theater in which they wish to serve. This op- .tion is not granted to those who re- enlist for shorter periods.
 e. My wife and I were both in service. Can we each get loan from our bank and have 1t guaranteed under "The G. I. Bill of Rights" to be used in buying house.
 L. G. R., Bangor. Me.
 A. Each of you will be treated as an individual veteran. If you are both able to get loans from your bank, you could get them guaran- teed from the Veterans Administra- ton.
 o. Since getting out of the serv- ice, have converted my National Service Life Insurance term policy to a O-year life policy. I want to pay the premiums annually but don't know what the full amount will be. have 8 $5,0OO policy. Can l figure it from the monthly pre- mium was paying before dis charge? Please advise me or. tell me where I can get the informa- tion. D. K, New Haven, Conn.
 A. Since you have given made quate information here, we suggest you contact the nearest office of the Veterans Administration or write them for the details. Your yearly premium will depend upon your age at time of conversion or at the time you contracted for the term policy if you converted retroactively All NSLI policy premiums are com puted on the nearest age of the insured, the amount of the policy. and the type to which converted. Be sure to include that information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20


 
 bership. checkoff and seniority rights. The company countered WltA a five percent increase last week:
 The vote to end the strike at the Henry & Wright Manufacturing Co. was unanimous, according 10 a United Electrical, Radio ana Ma chine Workers, C1O. spokesman The workers asked a 30 percent h, crease. The company counterea with an offer of five percent, Wltn further concessions in Feoruary' The union accepted.
 Collapse of the Yale & ToWne negotiations followed an angry eX- change between Jerome Y. Sturm,, counsel for the AFL International Association of Machinists, and wei don P. Monson, company attorney over a closed shop and new con- tract issue.
 Weld insisted on 8 new con- tract. while Sturm was adamanU that settlement be discussed on the basis of the old contract. Sturm also protected the closed shop issue as the foremost consideration of the conference. . Lo,, Sturm told Morson to Ego back to the people who hired you ana fell them that we won't sign an open shop contract .. and we won : % back to work without wage increase. Two things We intend to fight for are union security and wages , .,o.os shop just doesn't ring the bell III this plant" and the conference broke up, with no indications "neli the factions would meet agaln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Salvation ArmyFund Given Lift
 Cleaners Associated
 Stage Splendid Show

More than 200 persons braved the storm and uncertain transpor- tation last evening to manifest their interest in the success of the benefit program prepared by the Cleaners Associated for the local Salva- tion Army's Christmas fund. The event was held ln Concordia hal. . An excellent show was staged. Brief addresses were made by President Frank Stolfi of the newly organ ized Cleaners association and Capt. John Van Gould of the local Sal vation Army. He explained his or ganization's plans to distribute sun shine to convalescent patients in local hospitals and baskets of food and toys to needy families.
 An eight-piece orchestra and sev- eral acts of vaudeville high-light- ed the entertainment program. Ralph Thomas officiated as master of ceremonies. Dancing followed
 Those taking part in the big benefit that win enable many to en- joy Christmas were:
 Scovill HayseederS, Singing Bill, Michael Salerno, Biananue tWinS, Frank Petrario's trio act. Gloria Donafrio. Ronny Walker, Joseph Colligan and many others.
 Tony Durso, chairman of the ar engagements committee was assisted by John Testa, John Pugl1ese, Ralph Di Pietro, James Dalessio. John DeLuca, Gus Pasqua, Bob Savior, Joseph Angurio, and Ralph Thomas. Frank Stolfi. president of the Cleaners association, IS also a member of the committee.