davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ.

IN AND FOB THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ.
Vito Vincenzo Cefola, a single
nan,
Plaintiff,
loretta Mendebles and John Doe
MendebleS, her husband on Au-
yust II, 1905; Loreto Mendibles
md Jane Doe MendibleS, his
wife on August IL, 1905; Rose M.
be Lopez; Rosa M. de Lopez;
Mrs. Lorenza Sinohui de Mar
Huez and John Doe Marquee, her
husband on June IL, 1917; Att
ano p. Moreno and Jane Doe
Moreno, his wife on May z, 1920;
uana F. de Moreno; Margarita
Moreno; Rosalia Moreno; Vim
Eente Moreno; Francisco Nor
mo; Harry Ransom and Anna
day Ransom, husband and wife;
Petra M. de Torres; Lorenza 8.
Ie Marquee; Homobono r. Mar
uez, Jr., Miguel B. Marquee;
6igueI c. Sinohui; Lucinda Sin
hui; Ysabel Sinohui; Mercedes
enkins; Inez Sinohui; Angeline
6inohui; Don c.. Franklin; Ra-
non Vasquez; and if any of said
defendants are deceased, then
he unknown heirs Of such de-
eased defendant or defendants;
carmen S. de VaSquez as Ad-
ninistratrix of the Estate Of
2amon Vasquez, deceased; No
Eales Realty Company, a corpor-
ton, sometimes known as No
sales Realty Company, Inc,
Jogales Building & Loan Asso-
iation, a corporation; Ira Hart
S Superintendent of Banks Of
he State of Arizona and Re-
eiver of Nogales Building &
,oan Association, an insolvent
orporation; c. Mignardot as
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax
collector Of Santa Cruz County,
;tate of Arizona; Santa Cruz
county, q body corporate and
Iolitic; and State Of Arizona,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NOGALES, NOGALES, ARIZONA

NOTICE.: The First National
Bank of Nogales, located at Nogales,
in the State Of Arizona, is closing
its affairs. All creditors of the
Association are therefore hereby
notified to present claims for pay
ment.
Dated: October 1, 1945.
WADE w. BARBEE,
President.
(Pub. Oct. S, IL, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 9,
16, %, 80, 1S45)
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

VS..
MARIA FLORES COBIE,
Defendant
No. 37S5
SUM M MS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant Maria
Flores Cobie:
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 James v. Robins
212 Trust 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 18th day
of November, 1945.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk
By HAZEL WISE,
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
(Pub. Nov. 16, %, 80, Dec. Z, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
AMEND MENT
to
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
ATRTTNEC

NOUALES lNIERNAIlONAL
AIRLINES
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that at
a special meeting of the stockholders
of NogaleS International Airlines, a
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State Of Arizona, held at No
gales, Arizona, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M, on the 26th day of
october, 1915, thirty days written
legal notice Of the time, place and
purpose of such meeting having beer
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
4 IEn0I.
ELIZABETH BEATUS,
Secretary

A1IES01.
ELIZABETH BEATUS,
+.' Secretary
STATE OF ARIZONA g.
County Of Santa Cruz. SIS.
On this the 26th day of October,
1945, before me, James v. Robins,
the undersigned officer, personally
appeared WILLIAM BEATUS, who
acknowledged himself to be the
President Of Nogales international
Airlines, a corporation, and that he,
as such President, being authorized
so to do, executed the foregoing in
strument for the purposes therein
contained, by signing the name OF
the corporation by himself as Presi-
dent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I here
unto set my hand and official seal.
My commission expires May Is,
1919. r t..
JAMES v. ROBINS,
Notary Public
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE,

ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned E:xecutrix of the Will
of j. H. Merritt, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, t6
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Executrix at the Law
offices of James v. Robins, 21s
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of saic
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
ANNIE LAURA NYE,
EXecutrix of the Will Of
j. II. Merritt deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, thi.
10th day Of May, 1945.
pub. Nov. 2, 8, 16 and %, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF HENRY GORDON
GLORE, also known as HENRY
G. GLORE,
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

George Januel was back at his
Apex Barber Shop Monday for the
first time since a recent operation.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

SOL KOGEN BACK
Sol Kogen, well known artist, is
back from Chicago to spend the
winter in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
WILLIE COBIE,
Plaintiff
VS..
MARIA FLORES COBIE,
Defendant
Nogales international., 1945-11-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona

INO1VOG 10 OIb1ON OAVO
Estate Of j. H. MERRITT, deceaS-
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

(Pub. Nov. 16, %, 80, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-11-23

Vito Vincenzo Cefola, a single
man,
Plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
TOTAL OF l64 TO | FINISH COURSES
Marine and Navy Trainees
 Going to Advanced Train- ing Schools

New Haven, Conn.,, June 14- A total of 164 Marine and Navy trainees will complete their courses of study at Yale on June 20, Con- mander Harold O'D. Hunter. USN (Ret), commandant, revealed to- day.
 Of the 164 leaving, 16 are Marine officer candidate trainees, whose destination will be either Paris 1s- land. South Carolina, or New River North Carolina. Twenty-four are medical students who are belng commissioned as lieptenants G.g) in the Naval Reserve.
 Of the remainder, "A are being sent to the Midshipman's School at Columbia University; three to the Midshipman's school at Fort Schuyler, N. Y; one to the Pre- Midshipman's School at the same place: four to the Civil Engineer ing Corps school at Davisville, R.. l.; and four to the Naval supply Deport at Bayonne, N. J.
 Sixteen are being transferred to the U. s. Naval Hospital in Brook . lyn for interim training prior to transfer as medical students to schools of medicine; and 2l to the U. s. Naval Air Station at Brook lyn for preliminary training prior to being assigned to pre-flight schools.
 One NROTC student, Robert E. Dietz, of Newport, Kentucky, will be commissioned n ensign in the Naval Reserve and be immediately assigned to active duty.
 As replacements, at the opening of the new term July 1 total of 20 Navy V-12 trainees will be trans ferred to Yale from other units, as follows: from the University of Wisconsin, 10; from Dartmour. 6; and from Bowling Green State Uni versity, 6. All 20 will be assigned to the NRDTC.
 Forty-two Marine trainees will be transferred to Yale, 40 of them di rect from combat units, to replace vacancies existing in the Marine quota. The other two will report here from the V-12 unit at the Uni versity of North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
 Offered Job
By EDWARD V. ROBERTS

London, June 14-(UP)-Former Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk of the London Exile Cabinet probably will be offered the premiership of a new Polish unity government at the Moscow conference, a dispatch from the Soviet capital said today.
 Representatives of the Soviet-sup- ported Polish provisional govern ment in Warsaw, headed by Presi- dent Boleslaw Bierut of the Polish National Council, arrived in Mos COW yesterday and began a series of preliminary conferences.
 Mikolaczyk and Jan Stanczyk, al- so a former member of the London cabinet, were expected to leave by plane for Moscow sometime today or early tomorrow. Five other Polish leaders from within Poland also were due in the Soviet capital mo- mentarily.
 The conference was scheduled to begin tomorrow with Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov, Amer ican Ambassador w. Averell Harri- man and British Ambassador Sir Archibald Clark Kerr present.
 Henry Shapiro, United Press Cor respondent in Moscow, radioed that hopes were high in foreign diplo- nlatic circles there for early solu- tion of the Polish problem.
 Observers looked for broadening of the present Warsaw government into Polish provisional govern ment of national unity in accord ance with the Crimean declaration.
 Offering of the premiership in the broadened government to Mix olajczyk would please American and British circles, who have been urging him for the post. Though he twice previously had turned it down, his acceptance appeared likely this time.
 Bierut probably will remain pres ident of the national council (Parl- iament), Shapiro said.
 once the government has been en- larged with the addition of Poles from abroad, the United States and Britain probably will switch their recognition from the London exile cabinet to the Warsaw regime.
 The London government, none of whose members was invited to the Moscow conference, chose today to release letters which it said the Russian secret police sent to two of the 16 Polish underground leaders since arrested by the Red Army.
 Diplomatic observers saw the time of the release as an attempt to im- ply that Mikolajczyk and Stanczyk also might be arrested if they went to Moscow. The third London Pole invited, Julian zakowski, already has declined to 90.
 The Polish Ministry of informa- tion said the letters were sent by Colonel Pimienov of the NKvD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
NEW AIDES CLASS
 BEING ORGANIZED
Ten More Applicants Are Needed to Complete De-
 sired Quota

Ten registrations are now open in a Red Cross Nurses Aide day class which will start Monday, June IS, at the Waterbury hospital Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman, said this morning.
 The class is the last one conducted during the day until fall and will be taught by Mrs. Howard Finken- zeller
 Since nurses aides are urgently needed at the present time to as- sist overworked graduate nurses, Mrs. Hart said it is hoped the class will have a full registration when it opens next Monday.
 Girls and women, eighteen or over, with high school education or the equivalent may apply. Regis trations must be in not later than Saturday noon, June Is. Those in- terested are asked to call the Chap ter House, 5-1171, or Mrs. Howard Hart, 4-6314 for further informa- ton.
 The Red Cross Nurses Aide Corps will hold it's monthly meeting to- morrow at 8:30 p. m. at the Con- necticut Light and Power Audi torium, Mrs. Howard Hart. chair man, has annonced Morris Akin of the Athicon Suture Laboratories will show movies taken at the Walter Reed General hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Deonno On Honeymoon
By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON

Hollywood, June IA. - UP)- Deanna Durbin and her producer Felix Jackson, started on TO- day honeymoon today during which they planned to mix romance with the business of discussing the brides next picture.
 The 23-year-old singing star and her new husband eloped yesterday to Las Vegas, New, for quiet wed- ding. It was the second marriage for Miss urbin and the fourth for the man who has guided her screen career from pigtails to black satin sophistication.
 Wearing her gayest technicolor smile, Miss Durbin planted last reel kiss on her 43-year- bride groom after he had slipped heavy gold wedding ring on her finger. Her bridal outfit was of gray chif- ion, with a pink hat, gloves. shoes and roses.
 The brief ceremony was witnessed by the honey-haired stars sister, Mrs. Clarence Hickman, and Clar- SASS AASChAidil, IlcI UIOIiler -lI-ldW and business agent.
 The newlyweds put in 10 minute appearance at cocktail party after the ceremony, gulped down one Martini each and then drove back to Hollywood in Jacksons car.
 The quietness of this marriage ceremony was far different from the pomp and splash of Miss Durbin's s marriage four years ago to Vaughn Paul, her first beau and assistant director Of her first movie.
 Then she had all the trimmings, including satin wedding dress, bridesmaids, a five-tiered wedding cake and champagne toasts. Nine hlundred Hollywood notables were on hand and an extra squad of po- licemen was on duty to holf off 2,000 determined fans.
 The marriage last two years. Dur ing that time Miss Durbin, acting on Jackson's advice, emerged as one ct the screens glamour girls. She also became rich.
 Paul joined the Navy. Last De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Modern Combat Fighting
 TOBeDemOnStratedHere
Winged Victory Division Members to Stage Realistic Attack at Hamilton Park Next Thursday Evening

Loan-Arny Ground Forces exhibit next Thursday night at Hamilton Park.
 Veterans of Munda, the Philip pines and other battle zones will demonstrate just what weapons are being used to crush the Japanese in the Pacific. These veterans of the 43d (Winged Victory) Division, New England's own, will stage a true-to- life show for the benefit of Water burians next Thursday evening.
 The technique of storming and destruction of simulated Javanese pllboX, one of the most difficult op- erations faced by infantrymen, will be shown. It is believed by military experts that this phase of warfare will be repeated constantly on the road to Tokyo. Veterans of the Pa cif1c war all have learned the cruel but bitter fact that every Jap has to be dug out.
 Everyone in this vicinity who purchases a bond between now and next Thursday may request ticket to view Here's Your Infantry" Tickets may be obtained at any bond sales source, Major Peter J.. Costigan, chairman of the special committe in charge of the show, said today. The show is sponsored by the Waterbury War Finance committee.
 With the Seventh War Loan Drive experiencing a mid-campaign lag here, James E. Moran, chairman of the bond drive, appealed to Wa terburians again to get behind the Mighty Seventh to speed Victory over Tokyo.
 Pointing to the fact that the suc- cess of the Seventh War Loan drive would shorten the war, MT. Moran said: Hardly a family in Water bury has escaped the heartaches brought about by the absence of sons and sweethearts fighting in peril of their lives in foreign lands. Some have even lost loved ones, and they, better than most, know what war means.
 However, it is difficult for us at nome to visualize just how our boys are fighting, the hardships they have to undergo and the actual condi- tions of battle These boys of the Army Ground Forces show will give a vivid and realistic demonstration of all theset hings. When Water burians get clearer understanding of what battles are like, have no doubt that our sales of bonds will soar toward, or perhaps beyond, our quota" MT. Moran concluded.
 In addition to the demonstration at the park, the team will have an exhibition on the Green from 1:30 to 4 p. m. next Thursday. Soon after their arrival in the city next Wednesday morning, they will start setting up flame thrower, automo- bile rifles and bazookas and other equipment for the show.
 Members of the Third Battalion, State Guard, commanded by It..
 Col. Peter E. Fox and members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign War, I'D Veterans of Amer ica are cooperating with Major Costigan's committee in preparing for the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Holds Patent Protection Vital to Nation s Progress Special Committee of Four Aiding Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace to Clarify Picture, to Terminate Unjust Criticisms
 of Present System.
To the Editor of the Democrat:

To the Editor of the Democrat:
 President Truman has recently authorized Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of the Department of Commerce, to make full and ob- jective study of our patent laws and to submit specific proposals for appropriate legislation to be presented to congress.
 AS stated by the resident, much has been said and written to suggest that the Patent Stat utes do not in all respects serve the constitutional purpose to pro- mote the progress of science and useful arts, and that patents have been misused to support unlawful monopolies in contravention of the purposes of the antitrust laws"
 His selection of MT. Wallace to make such an important investi- gation has been criticized by Sen- ator Taft and others who feel that Wallace's record has shown him to be antagonistic to business and industry. Possibly the President also had doubts as to MT. Wal lace's ability and desire to conduct an honest study of the patent system; at any rate, he took the precaution of requesting Wallace to consult with William H. Davis, director of Economic stabilization, and prominent patent lawyer; Dr. Charles F. Kettering, chair man of the National Patent Plan ming Commission and director of research for General Motors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
rumon Plans Western Trip

Washington, June 14-UP)-The White House said today that Pres ldent Truman will attend home coming celebrations at Independ- ence, Mo-, and Kansas City June 27 and 28.
 The President will be in Inde- pendence, his home town, on June 27 and nj Kansas City on June 28.
 White House press secretary Charles G. Ross said it was possible that the Presidents homecoming trip might become a part of lvs journey to the United Nations con- ference at San Francisco and visit to Olympia, Wash.
 The date for the San Francisco trip depended on when the confer ence ends. The west coast trip now seems probable for some time next week.
 The president planned to fly to Kansas and Missouri. His trip to the west coast also will be by plane.
 With the announcement of the trip to independence and Kansas City, the president had before him a busy travel schedule for the next 60 days.
 First will be the flight to the west coast, then the trip to his home at Jackson County, Mo. Almost imme- diately after the Missouri trip an appearance is scheduled at the gov- ernor's conference at Mackipac Is- land, Mich, July 3 and 4, if no pressing business in Washington de- velops.
 Then comes the big three meet ings scheduled for overseas some time in mid-July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Corporation; Dr. Vannevar Bush, director of the Office of Scientific Research and Development; as well as Attorney General Francis Riddle.
 These men have since been named by MT. Wallace as a con- mittee of four to undertake the requested study, with MT. Davis acting as chairman. The commit tee has ben advised that, if pos ble, it should submit it's recom- mendations and legislative propos- als before June 30
 D MT. Wallace will now be given an opportunity to attempt to prove some of his recent charges against monopoies and patents. It is also to be hoped that in this investigation, the defenders of our patent system will be given a chance to show how essential patent protection is to the indus trial progress of the country.
 In the past few years, much unfair publicity has been put out by the Department of Justice and other critics of the patent sys- tenn. who have received far more space in the press than have sup porters of that system. One in- stance of this unfairness was the publication of ten volumes of ad- verse testimony unfavorable to patents presented, mostly by Jus tice Department witnesses, before the Senate Patents Committee in 1942, in connection with bills seek ing to establish system of com- pulsory licenses. This committee adjourned it's hearings without giving any opportunity whatso- ever for reply testimony of wit nesses favorable to our patent sys- tenn, under which such remark able industrial progress has been made since its enactment in 1886.
 It is claimed by many that pat ents are one of the main corner stones of our free enterprise SSOAAOAAiy dllO GIloO UllC p1OOtCUlOll to inventors and investors which they afford has resulted in the creation of many new industries. Employment has thus been given to a large number of persons, wages have been increased, work ing conditions improved, and the standard of living has been raised while at the same time the cost of goods to the consumer has been lowered.
 It should be clear to all that unless interfered with by unwise legislation and detrimental judicial decisions, our patent system will continue it's stimulating func- tions in the future.
 Very truly yours,
 HAROLD G. MANNING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
ELKS IGNORING D.A.V. TONIGHT
 
Presentation of COlOrs to Hghlight Local Observ- A,. ance of Flag Day

With special observances in schools, and universal display of the colors the order of the day. Water btry's Flag Day ceremonies will eulminate tonight with a parade of veterans organizations from Library Park to the Waterbury Lodge of Ell1 where a young veteran of World War IT, commander of Wa terbury Chapter. Disabled Amer lean Veterans, will accept the pre- sentation of an American Flag.
 Arrangements for the Elks are being directed by a committee hesded by Thomas E. Brophy, es- teened leading knight.
 Participating in the ceremonies a patriotic custom of the local lodge for years, will be Mayor John S. Monagan, Exalted Ruler Frank J Monaghan; Colonel William J Shanahan, who will give the Eks' Tribute to the Flag; John T, Reardon of the Taft School faculty, who will give, the principal ad- dress: Secretary Mortimer O'Hara, who will make the formal presenta- ton and Commander James Tuck CT of the D. A. ", who will accept the flag.
 The Mendelssohn Male Chorus will render number of selections under the direction of Professor G.. Loring Burwell.
 Representatives of the various veterans organizations will assem- ble at Library Park at 7:15 o'clock and following mobilization will be escorted to Elks' hall by the Amer tcan Legion Drum Corps and the East End Community Cub Fife and Drum Corps. Members of the Am- erican Legion, eVterans of Foreign Wars, D. A. V. and other veterans units are urged to participate in the parade and to report at the Speci- fled time in uniform.