davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed proposals for the purchase of
refunding bonds to be issued by the
Loan Commissioners of the State Of
Arizona on behalf of County of
Yuma, State of Arizona, under the
provisions of Article 4 of Chapter
10 of the Arizona Code Annotated,
1899, will be received by the Loan
Commissioners of the State of Ari-
IONA at the office of the State
Treasurer of the State of Arizona,
in the Capitol Building, at the City
of Phoenix, Arizona, at not later
than the hour of two, o'clock, PM,
Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1916.
The aggregate principal amount
of said refunding bonds is Eight
Hundred Ninety three Thousand
($893 100000 Dollars, of the denom-
ination of One Thousand ($1,00000)
Dollars each, bearing date of their
issuance, bearing interest at the
rate of not to exceed 214 per cent
per annum, interest payable semi
annually on the 18th day of Janu,
ary and on the 18th day of July of
each year from the date of the
bonds until their maturity, are
numbered from 1 to 1893, both in
elusive, and shall be payable as
follows: 100000 on the 18th day of
July in each of the years 1947 to
1855, both inclusive, and $83 1000 on
the 18th day of July 1856.
At the time and place above in
dicated, or at later time, the Loan
Commissioners of the State of Ari-
Zona will convene at their usual
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
Serious Water
Shortage
I'm Arizona

GLOBE, July 3-There is a seri-
Gus water shortage in Globe, Central
Heights, Claypool, Miami and Su-
perior where over $4,000 persons
have been asked to sharply curtail
consumption.
Water tables in abandoned mines,
which provide most of the supply,
have dropped greatly, as have those
in wells and springs.
Globe wells are reported as con-
taminated and Superior users have
been limited to $50 gallons per
week.
There is also a reported power
shortage due to the drought
throughout Arizona and the Colo
RADIO river basin.
This has become sufficiently acute
that mining companies at Miami,
Superior, and Hayden are cutting
in high-cost steam and diesel pow
er plants to come to the rescue, if
need be, of Casa Grande, Coolidge,
Florence and possibly Phoenix.
Bright spots in the distressing
picture are Ray, Hayden and Wink
elman. No power or water short
ages exist there. In fact, many
farmers in the Coolidge Florence
Casa Grande district can be grateful
for the shortage of underground
workers at the Ray mines which
has curtailed production. Because
of the curtailment, those farmers
have electric power with which to
pump water onto their crops and
save some fields.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

Mrs. Grace Farrell was a visitor
here Tuesday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

John L. Williams was in town
Tuesday from the Meigs ranch in
San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby Given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona, will, from
the 5th day of July, 1916, until the
18th day Of August, 1916, receive
sealed bids for the erection of a
teacherage for the Calabasas School
district No. 8.
Said bids shall be received and
opened on the 18th day of August,
1916, at the hour of 1000 AM.
The contract shall be awarded to
the lowest and most responsible
bidder, but any and all bids sub
mitted may be rejected.
The contract shall be awarded to
the successful bidder if his bid shall
cover plans and specifications on
file with the Clerk of said Board of
Supervisors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
The successful bidder shall be re-
quired to furnish a performance
bond acceptable to the Board of
Supervisors.
By order of the Board of Super
visors this 1st day of July, 1916.
VIM. G.. SIMONTON, Clerk
Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
(Publish July 4, II, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

When, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for
one people to dissolve the political
bands which have connected them
with another, and to assume among
the powers Of the earth, the sep
arate and equal station to which
the Laws of Nature and of Natures
God entities them, decent respect
to the opinions Of mankind requires
that they should declare the causes
which Inpel them to the separa-
ton.
We hold these truths to be self
evident: That all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalien-
able Rights; that among these are
Life, Liberty and the pursuit of
Happiness. That, to secure these
rights, Governments are instituted
among Men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned; That, whenever any Form of
Government becomes destructive of
these ends, it is the Right of the
People to alter or to abolish it, and
to institute new Government, laying
its foundations on such principles,
and organizing its powers in such
form, as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their Safety and Hap
piness.-First section of Declaration
of Independence as adopted
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

What will my bank balance look like in 1862
Will we be able to send John and Mary to college?
II were SICK could meet hospital expenses?
LIND any post office -. bank +. or the
cashiers window at your frm-and you
can put a stop to those worries that cut into
every mans sleeping hours.
All three sell United States Savings Bonds
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

1.-The worlds best worry-<iller. Backed up to
the hilt by Uncle Sam himself, these bonds
give you $4 for every So you put in after ten
years. So the money you save makes more
money for you.
A short time ago your War Bonds secured
the future of this country. Today they and
the U. S. Savings Bonds you buy can guar
antee the future for you and your family.
Buy one today!
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
Some Facts on The Declaration Of independence

While the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was written by Thomas
Jefferson it was amended by Ben
jamin Franklin and John Adams
before it was adopted by the Conti-
mental congress in Philadelphia on
July 4, 1776.
jefferson was % years old when
he wrote the declaration. He spent
18 days on Americas outstanding
document. Franklin was II years
old. The average signer was A
years old.
It took five days for official no.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

ordnance maintenance companies
and a small tank unit.
Just how many tanks can be OBJ
tanned out of Army surplus is I'M
determined, but the air arm will
have "a planes, probably Psi Mus
tangs. It is planned to train pilots
right along to replace the veterans
as they become too old for service.
An annual two-week encampment
is planned, probably at Fort Hua-
chuca, next to the Mexican border
in Cochise County. 1t is unlikely
the first encampment can be ar
ranged before 1947.
Nogales international., 1946-07-04
Arizona Guard
To Have Tanks
And Air Arm

PHOENIX, July 3-Tanks and
planes will be included in the post
war Arizona National Guard now
being organized by Adjt. Gen. A. M.
Tuthill.
Total strength is to be 41OO Off
GERS and men, approximately twice
that of the old Guard mustered into
the Regular Army as the 58th In
fantry early in World War II.
Plans call for a headquarters con-
tingent of so men, an air arm of
200 to 300, full infantry regiment,
a battalion of 105 howitzers, several
Nogales international., 1946-07-04

tice of the signing to be received by
New York City.
The original document was signed
by John Hancock, president of the
congress, and Charles Thompson,
secretary. An engrossed copy was
signed by Hancock and 55 other
men.
The first public reading was CIV
en- by John Nixon on July 8. 1776,
in the state house yard at Phila-
delphia. Liberty bell did not ring
out the news until July 8, and then
rang all night long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
RyonAworded For Injuries
 ThomoSfon Mon
 Allowed $1,56O

Thomas Ryan of Thomaston will receive 1,56o for an arm injury sus- tained Sept. IT, 1945 while employed at the Chase Brass and Copper Company, according to an agree ment approved today by Compensa- ton Commissioner Harry Krasow. Payments will be made at the rate of $50 weekly for one year for 9 percent loss of function of the right arm. The agreement was made with the Metal Works branch of the concern.
 Other agreements for specific payment in case of permanent in- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved today as follows:
 Thomas Dew of Winsted against Keratene Company of Winsted, $50 for 4324 weeks, 90 percent loss of use of left index finger.
 Jose Fonesca of 230 Cherry Street against Plume and Atwood Manu- featuring Company, $21.27 for A weeks, 33 1-3 percent loss of right index finger by amputation.
 Paul Pezik of 700 North Riverside Street against Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company, $23.51 be- ginning Sept. 12, injury to right ring finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Driver Faces Charges In Two Courts
 Nougotuek Puts
 In Claim for
 John Morris

Arrested by local police Saturday on charges of evading responsibility and operating without a drivers h- cense, John Morris, IS, 215 Louns- bury Street, was granted continu- ance until tomorrow by City Court Charles R. Summa. He was ar- rested immediately after being re- leased under bond in Naugatuck on a charge of taking truck without permission of the owner.
 He was released under a $50 cash bond here. Sgt. Ralph Baril and Motor Patrolman Joseph Guilfoile, who made the arrest, said that the truck Morris was driving struck a car driven by Gordan T. Callahan, ITO Melbourne Terrace, as the lat ter was making a left turn on East Main Street Friday night. Morris drove the truck away without stop ping, they reported
 The truck had been parked near Prospect Street, Union City, by the owner, Omer Deschenes, 52 Laval Street, Waterbury, police said. They added that Morris took the truck from there Friday night and drove it to Waterbury. He was first ar rested by It. Patrick Hobart and Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg for the Naugatuck police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
WATERBURY MONDAY SEPTEMBER
Rogers,Morse ShrievoIty Nominees

George c. Rogers of Hamden and Harry R. Morse of Litchfield COP nominees for sheriffs of New Haven and Litchfield counties respectively and chosen at conventions Satur- day, today pledged all-out efforts during the current campaign.
 As reported in Saturdays Demo- crat, Rogers who boiled 54 votes defeated Christ Olson of Oxford and James J. Garter of New Haven on the first ballot. Morse defeated former sheriff Col Ernest E. Novey 52 to 40 on the first ballot. Morse is incumbent sheriff.
 At the New Haven convention the Waterbury delegates numbering 10 swung over to Rogers on the second ballot to decide the contest. On the first ballot the polling was: Rogers 39, Olson 37 and Garter 27. Albert O. Taller, Waterbury COP registrar of voters was reported eager to enter as a candidate but did not do so at the convention.
 Morse was placed in nomination by Dr. William Spain of Litchfield and Waterbury, strong supporter of Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, and promi- nent in state affairs. The nomina- tion was seconded by Robert Ben ham of Washington, Judge Harry Kilbourn of Litchfeld and Chaun- cey Hutchings of Harwinton.
 Novey was placed in nomination by George T. Colt, chairman of the .Torrington Town Committee Harry Brant of New Milford and William Raynsford of Lakeville seconded the nomination.
 Walter Howe of Litchield pre- sided at the convention, held in Conley Inn, 1'orrington, and Harry Guest of Winsted was secretary. Before the voting, the following delegates -at-large were elected: 30th district, Mrs. Charles E. Bennett and Harry Kilbourn; 31st, Harry Strong and William Raynsford; 32nd, Elliott Stiles and Mrs. Mary Moore.
 The tellers were Mrs. Edgar Van Wrinkle and John Alexander of the 30th, William G. Raynsford of the 31st and Walter White of the 32nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
CLIO. Files New Charges Risdon Company
 Accused of
 "Block-Listinq"

Local 25l, Waterbury Brass Work CTS Union, has filed new protest with the State Labor Department over alleged law violations by the Risdon Manufacturing Company, international Representative Ovide Garceau said today. The newest protest, he said. is based on claims that the company used its influence to secure the discharge of Risdon strikers who had taken jobs at other factories.
 The union had earlier complained that in other cases the company had refused to accept the resigna- tion of several employees who had been offered jobs in other plants.
 Garceau said he had filed the new protest by telephone this morning with Deputy Labor Commissioner William G. Ennis and had been promised an early reply. The unions test case in this regard hinges on a Risdon striker, Rose Goncalves, 21 Railroad Hill Street. According to the union, she has ap- piled three times for an official sep aration notice and has been refused it each time.
 The new cases, according to Gar ceau and Chairman Thomas Vac- caro of the shop committee, are those of strikers who had already been working in other factories but were let go when Risdon officials told their new employers that they were still on the Risdon payroll.
 Risdon employees began a strike Aug. 20, following a refusal by the company to grant any further rec ognition to the union as bargaining agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
City's Congressional Delegates in Caucus

Waterbury's 46 delegates to Thursdays Democratic 5th District Congressional convention in Tor rington will caucus at party head quarters, 95 North Main Street, tonight at 8 to select their choice among the numerous candidates.
 The candidate chosen tonight by the majority of the delegates will be endorsed by all delegates under unit rule at Thursdays conven- tion. The latter is scheduled for g PM. at the Tortington City Hall
 Considered as top selections among the local delegates are Ray mond J. Fitzpatrick and Joseph P. Donahue. Both are prominent in Waterbury, both having been born in the Washington Hill section of the city. Fitzpatrick is now labor reporter for The Waterbury Demo- crat and Donahue managing editor of the Naugatuck Daily News. Both served as Marine combat corre- spondents during World War II.
 Delegates, at this writing, seemed to be divided on the choice of either man although reports state the split is not so wide it cannot be closed in favor of either one.
 Fitzpatrick today issued a state ment stating he expected that the delegation will throw its support to Waterbury man." providing there Is a free caucus among the dele gates"
 Donahue said today he did not care to make statement at this time but would leave the matter within the hands of the delegates" !"
 Other candidates in the field are Patrick H. Kelley of Waterbury the first to announce any candidacy; Thomas J. Radzevich of Torrington, former secretary to Congressman at-Large Maciora and also Joseph Ryter; Leo J, Brophy, Warden of Naugatuck, William P. Doyle of Winsted.
 Both Donahue and Fitzpatrick have been endorsed by various vet eranS groups in Waterbury as we'll as other civic groups.
 Fitzpatrick's statement of today, in full Is:
 Whenever in the past there has been a Waterbury candidate for the 5th District Congressional nomina- tion he has had the support of the Waterbury delegation to the con- vention. My supporters and I ex- pect that the same action will be taken at the caucus of local dele gates Monday night.
 Tt is hard to conceive of a Waterbury delegation entering the convention backing a nonresident when there is Waterbury candi- date in the field. To many local Democrats, especially veterans, 1t would be gratuitous insult to the rank and file of the party.
 Our support outside of Water bury continues 70 grow and We are encouraged by the reports we are receiving from Litchfield County and the Naugatuck Valley. Mem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Pigs Consume BumperCrop
 Cheshire Mon
 Sues for $500

Claiming his crop of tomatoes corn, cabbage, and cucumbers was destroyed by a neighbours pigs Sal vatore Musso of Waterbury in- stituted $500 civil action in Com mon Pleas Court today against Victor LaDue of Wolcott.
 The complaint, drawn up by At torney Luke Stapleton, states that large portion of the plaintiffs land on the Cheshire -Meriden Road was under cultivation. The defend- ant, owner of property across the street kept pigs and other animals which he permitted to roam at large, according to the court papers.
 It is alleged that from the middle of July to Aug. IS the pigs wan dered across the highway and into the plaintiffs garden, causing dam- age to the growing crop
 Although warned about the con- dition, the defendant "negligently and wilfully' permitted the pigs to continue to roam, the plaintiff claims. The damage caused amounted to $500, the garden owner states.
 Papers in the case have been served by Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, and the case will be re- turnable to court Oct. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

Continued from Page 1) Mover, Pottstown, Pa, who was the nominee of the Mankowski-Drisc wing.
 Robinson charged today that Moriarty had violated an agreement to accept the nomination. The president, in an unprecedented ges- ture, went to the floor Saturday to second Moriarty's nomination, in an obvious attempt to split the Con- necticut opposition to his admins tration.
 The Robinson group was certain that it put over major coup until Moriarty, in a dramatic gesture, rose to refuse the nomination. The Waterbury man recalled that he had been defeated for the post of international president two years ago because I was definite then on the principles in which I believed I continue to believe in those principles"
 Moriarty denied reports of Se- cession movement among Connec- ticut locals. When Robinson charged that Moriarty had broken an agreement. Moriarty rose to re- tort: You're learning the hard way, Reid Robinson. In Connecti- cut and in District 6, we play for keeps"
 Votes Acquittal
 AS expected, the convention yes- terday voted acquittal of Robinson on charges that he had sought a loan of $5,000 from a company offi- cial. The appeals board, by an eight-to-one vote, recommended ac- quittal. The convention vote was 488 to 323 to acquit Robinson freely admitted seeking the loan but said he had made mistake of judg- ment."
 The M IS.W. president assailed Local 251, Waterbury, for what he claimed were plans to withdraw from the international. Driscoll an- swered that all through the conven- tion Robinson had sought to throw a smokescreen around the real is- sues and demanded that Robinson prove his allegations
 A further reply to Robinson,s charges was planned today by Man kowski at a meeting of the Interna- tional executive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Lond Dispute Made Basis of CourtAction

A boundary dispute involving land m Prospect is the basis of a $500 civil action instituted today by Eliz- aoeth J. Shine of Prospect against Anthony Guastaferri and Josephine M: Pettinicchi, both of Waterbury.
 The plaintiff claims she sold a portion of her land March 1 to the defendants for $500, and discovered later that the description contained in the deed included more land than the plaintiff had agreed orally to sell. She states the description re- suited "either by fraud or mistake" :"
 The complaint states the plaintiff was unfamiliar with the meaning of phrases in the deed, and lacked knowledge of the location of stakes on the land. She had no knowledge at the time the deed was signed that the description contained more land than she agreed to sell.
 The property is on Straitsville Road and party abutts on a discon- tlnued road, known as Log Town Road. The land sold abutts on Log Town Road.
 Attorney J. Warren Upson repre- sents the plaintiff. Service of the papers has been made by Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, and the writ will be returned to court for Oct. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
WutertoWn, MiddIebury Fete Snow

It. Gov. Snow, Democratic guber- material nominee spoke yesterday at two Democratic rallies conducted in Middlebury and Watertown. Candi- dates for the 5th District Congres- sional nomination also were pres ent. Mayor John s. Monagan of Wa terbury also spoke at both occaS- sions.
 The Middleoury Town Commit tee conducted it's event at the Rod and Gun club presided over by Chris Reilly, general chairman. Joseph Mazzaluplo was chairman of the Wa tertown event held at Judd's field.
 It. Gov. Snow outlined briefly part of the State Party's platform con- taining provisions for farm relief, better rural schools, higher salaries for teachers.
 Fifth Congressional district can- didates present included Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, Joseph Donahue, William P. Doyle, Thomas J. Radze- vich. All were introducedb y John T Reardon, instructor at Taft school and prominent Democrat. Each of the candidates promised support of the one who wins.
 Also present was Stephen K. FL liott of Southington, Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. Others included Probate Judge Pat rick Healey of Waterbury and Mrs. Healey and Edward Kirby, Derby, state central committeeman.
 Members of the Middlebury committee were: Mrs. Agnes Proulx Mrs. Mary Terrill, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter L. Angle, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Tucker, Arlene Terrill, William Riley, Emma Terrill, Joseph Proulx Nancy Riley, William Dwyer and John Daly. About 200 were present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Carol poker PortyGuest

Wolcott, Sept. 23-Carol TooKer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Tooker of Oak Street, was given party at her home recently in honor of her ninth birthday Games were played outdoors and picnic lunch con served.
 Carols guests were: Billy Birdsall, Irma Putnam, Corinne Moore, Carol Cavanaugh, Dickie Mattson, Mar jorie Winters, Judy Slator, Kenneth Tooker, Jr., Craig Tooker, Thera Costello, Esther Corcoran, Betty Boutillier, Ellen Cavanaugh, Lily Bengston, Claudette Vaillancourt, David Brouker, Joan Robillard, Alice Bengston, John Putnam, Janet Dihlman, Beth Ann Hegerty, Joan Donahue, Beverly Mullonet, Priscilla Tooker, Henry Tooker, Mrs. Arthur Corcoran, Mrs. Mae Duiley, Mrs. Henry Tooker and Mrs. Earl Tooker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

war veterans. Mir. Parsons states. 4 quarter of those registered are wo- men, while more than half were veterans.
 About 500 discharges returned to the area during the month ending Aug. Is, according to USES records. The veterans comprised about one sixth of all employees in reporting manufacturing firms on Aug. IS, MT. Parsons states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Sect Riting Breaks Anew
 30 Are Stabbed
 In Calcutta

Calcutta, Sept. 23-(UP)-At least 30 persons were stabbed today in a fresh outbreak of Hindu-Moslem rioting
 Incidents occurred throughout Calcutta. At the Sealdah Station, police fired into a crowd which scat tered in panic. Street car service was interrupted, stranding thous- ands of persons on their way to work
 The new rioting followed a report that 70 Moslems last night attacked a Hindu house. One Hindu was said to have been thrown from roof, and two others beaten.
 One case of stabbing also was re- ported in Bombay. Police there ex- tended for one week the curfew which was to have ended tomorrow night.
 Reports from Dacca, in the heart of Moslem- dominated sections in East Bengal, said an eight-year-old girl was killed yesterday. This would bring the death toll since Aug. 20 to SO. Stabbings and arson were re- ported continuing in Dacca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Decision Tonight On Welcome Plans

General Chairman John E. Stokes will preside this evening at a meet ing of the executive committee in charge of plans for a civic Vel come Home Party to World War II veterans. A definite decision will be reached when various chairmen file their reports at the session to be held in the aldermanic chamber. Unless anticipated cooperation and support are forthcoming from cer- tain quarters the committee may revise the original plans or may make recommendation that the elaborate program contemplated be dropped. The celebration is planned for Saturday, Oct. 19 with enter tainment and refreshments at The Stadium following a parade.