davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

he and his wife returned to their apartment at 1O4-01 68th Drive, Forest Hills, at a. m. on Sunday morning, Feb. 24.
 How to their horror they found the body of their baby daughter, Sybil, lying in the bathtub with a cord frightened around her neck. On the floor was the wet shirt of young Turk, whom they had hired as 8 "baby sitter"
 Police. who picked up the high school freshman miles away in Whippany, N. J., several hours after the murder said the boy confessed killing the baby because she was crying so loudly.
 Defense Attorney James Murray has said that he will plead that the boy became panicly at the baby's crying, and that he did not know what he was doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Lutheran Choir Presents Concert

A very diversified concert was presented last night by the choir of the Zion Lutheran Church, spon- sored by the Young Wonen's Mis- sionary Society, at the Cherry Street church.
 A number of an:nems and Easter selections were presented by the choir under the direction of Mrs. William Russell, church organist. Mrs. Leon Squires and Ernest V. Hole sang a duet, ''The Lord Is My Shepherd" and Miss Lois Rasmus- sen sang Come Unto Him." George Clausen played two violin solos ac- campanied by Mrs. Russell.
 After the concert, members of the Young Women's Missionary Society served coffee in the social rooms of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Court Seeks 12th Juror

New York, May 2-(UP)-EFand- some 14-year-olo Jack Turk, called vicious baby murderer by the state and "victim of adolescent curios- ity" by the defense, fidgeted in court today waiting to hear the testimony of the father of the three-year-old girl he allegedly molested, then drowned.
 In the fourth day of the trial of the youthful '1oa'bby sitter" more talesmen were questioned in an ef- fort to find 12th juror and two alternates.
 So far Il jurors have been selec- ted after the questioning of 121 talesmen. Most of the prospective jurors told the court they could not bring themselves to order the death penalty for the slim, melan- choly schoolboy.
 Jewelry salesman Jack Gurfein, father of the child victim. was scheduled to be the first witness when the prosecution opens testi- mony, probably late today.
 He was expected to describe how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Henry WaILace BarnstOr17ls Through Nntion to Secure Support in 48 Contention
Makes Party Hot For Southern CnmwnRaaRsnnna

Washington, May 3LCUP)-Sec- HetaEy M Commerce Henry A. Wal laoe 1s jsunttng around the country on c project to make the Democra- tie Party too hot for Southern Con- 0eRWa8tve Politicians.
 The tousel-haired EOwan Is set- ting the party for ruckus which probably blow the roof oil the Dem ocratic National Convention Hall in l018. His method is Q series of cam paign speeches. He is delivering ma tor addresses on an average of once a month. They are pretty good speeches too.
 wallace usually speaks under the auspices of the National Citizens Political Action Committee, the door-lbell ringing organization inc spired by Sidney Hillman and the CIO. In the Far West, the North and the East, Wallace is rallying the FAC. and left wing elements in general. He exhorted them to make the Democratic Party New Deal organization and keep it that way.
 StiIl Emarts Setback
 It is evident to political observers that Wallace still hurts where he was kicked out of the vice-preSi- dential nomination in 1914. He in- tends to go into the 1948 Democra- tic convention with more political strength that he had the last time. He will not need much more strength that he had last time to ob- tain the vice-presidential nomina- ton in 1948, if he wants it. The job is open. Even with the late Frank lin D. Roosevelt against him in 1914 and confronted by Southern Demo- cratic and big city boss opposition, Wallace almost licked President Harry s. Truman.
 For purposes of this years Con- gressional campaign, Wallace is do- ing the best job of anyone in the administration to help the Demo- crats hold their Senate and House majorities. The showdown on his long range political program can- not come until the party assemblies in national convention two years hence. It will come then with 8 bang.
 The bitterness of 1944 will be tEfppled or worse. The chances of . bolt by one element of the party or another are good enough to war rant speculation. One thing is cer- tain: Wallace intends to try to cram down Southern throats principles of racial, economic and social philo- Sophy on which many Southern Statesmen will gag.
 What Wallace is up to is to be- come the man in the AdminiStration with the most influence among left wing and independent voters. With out these voters President Truman has no chance whatever of being elected president in 1948. If con- servative Democrats control the par ty convention and write it's plat form in 1948 Wallace will be in a position to cause trouble.
 Last i'm F.D.R.'s Cabinet
 He is the last Cabinet survivor of the late F.D.R.'s close associates. He also iS 3 political stray horse whose tracks led out of the Republican Party somewhere around 1924 and into the New Deal-Democratic Par ty in 1882. In 1928 Wallace support cd Alfred E. Smith for president against Herbert c. Hoover.
 Wallace took little side trip with the Communists and their friends last Winter. That was when he en- dorsed the by-election Congressional candidacy of Johannes Steel in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

The summer replacement for the U. s. Steels radio program, 'The Theater Guild of the Air." will be an innovation in the nature of hour long dramatizations of outstanding mystery novels, employing promin- ent players. The 13-week series will start June g in the present l0-ll p. m. Sunday night spot on the ABC network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Hermann Schmid, vice-presi- dent of the Hotel Association of Switzerland, has arrived here for . tour of the country in which he will remind Americans that Switzerland is . fine place to go for . vacation. He will make various stops on an air trip to the West Coast, including one at the little Indiana town of Berne, named after the famous Swiss city, where he will be the guest of town officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

The sIIvsr plaaus and eiaeok for Sl.0oO to bs awarded by the Variety Clubs e America in rec ognltion of Ouistanding oSntri- button to the welfare e human fly in l0As win be given here May ls to General Evangsline Cory Booth 0f the Salvation Army. The organization, oom- posed of men h the motion pie ture business, has hOnored such persons as CordeII Hull, Dr. George Washington Carver and Sister Elizabeth Kenny in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

prefer something attractive in the male line.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

New York, additionally hot and
muggy in the late spring and sum.
mer months, is blowing hot and
cold these days. From 81 and SO
degrees temperature on one day,
the weather has been shifting to 40
and so degrees temperature at
nights and holiday afternoons.
X x *
This makes for confusion. What "a
wear? Tropical suits7 Topcodts!
Dresses or slacks? Yes. slacks are being
seen more and more on city streets.
The King of Slacks" says demand has
increased fvefold this year. Ne.o York
certainly has everything. including al
the climates.
X X X
A good way to keep cool is by
chilling with a mystery. H. W.
Robins 'eWake For A Lady" is a
new one and good too. Should
cool you off.
4 X X
Summer visitors to New York all
race to see the Empire State and
Chrysler Buildings. outstanding exam
pies of mans conquest Of space. Most
visitors. however. are tickle. They for
get the original skyseraper that made
New York famous. namely - the
Woolworth Building.
Nesting on lowcT Broadway. di'
rectly across from City Hall. this edi'
fee is hardly ever recognized by the
visitors who pass it by bus or car en-
route to the Battery or the Statue Of
Liberty. This famous structure. the
original largest building in the World.
was erected in 1912. The latest word
in construction. brass pipes were used
extensively for the hot and cold wate1
systems. They are still in the same per.
feet condition as when they were frs.
installed.
X X X
Around New York right now, the
most popular postwar material
seems to be aluminium. Most of
the night spots are using it for in
terror trim and it is being featured
more and more in smart store
fronts popping up all over town.
/ met Tom White, the secretary of
the Aluminium Association the
other day, and he told me that
on the basis of the new lower
cost, ease of maintenance, lightee
weight, and other features, alumi-
mum has become one of the most
economical materials in the build
ing field. (Keep that in mind when
building your own future.l
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

MARCELINO VARONA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LEILA MOORE and FOREST
GASKINS,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Naval Reserve
Recruiting
Office Opened

A recruiting office for U. s. Naval
Reserve has been established at
Room 416, Federal Building, Tue
son, which will be the headquarters
for the U. S. Naval Reserve until
such a time as the armory is COM
pleted in that city.
This armory will be the official
headquarters for the Second Divi-
sion of U. S. Naval Reserve, Elev-
enth Naval District, which includes
all localities east and south of Tue
son in the State of Arizona.
The Oh (Organized Reserve Di-
vision) will consist of a complement
of ten (1O) officers and two hun
dred (2O0) men. All Navy veterans
Of World War II are encouraged to
enlist or reenlist in VIC to protect
rate attained and longevity pay.
A lease for the armory has been
submitted by the City of Tucson to
the Eleventh Naval District for ap-
proval of the construction of an
armory in Randolph Park covering
ST. acres, appropriation of $74,600
is available for it's construction when
approved by the Navy Department.
All Naval Reserve officers are
automatically in Volunteer Reserve
status and all should have received,
filled out and returned to the Elev-
enth Naval District Director o1
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
100000 Get
Prepaid
Hospital Care

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-Nearly 100,-
900 World War II veterans and
their dependents obtained the bene-
fits of prepaid hospital care through
81 Blue Cross Plans in a special
veterans enrolment conducted
during May and June with the CO.
operation of leading daily newspa-
pers, G. Rufus Rorem, director, Blue
Cross Commission, American Hos
pital Association, announced today.
Waving normal group enrolment
regulations for a stated period, the
Blue Gross Plans enabled veterans
not otherwise eligible to enroll on a
non-group basis, providing hospital
service for their families and per-
mitting them to use the facilities
of their local community hospitals.
The largest enrolment in the ma
tional campaign went to the Plan
for Hospital Care, Chicago Blue
Cross Plan, which, in cooperation
with the Chicago Tribune's Friend
of the Yanks" column, added ap-
proxirnateIv AZ nm veterans and de-
pendents to their membership. -
The Cleveland Press, WINCH origi-
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Every Citizen a Deputy

The entire nation was stunned at
the horror of the assault and mur'
der OF little Suzanne Degnan IN
Chicago. A wave of sex crimes has
swept the country. arousing. at long
last. the people to the need for
stringent legislature to prevent FUR
ther atrocities.
every citizen must appoint him
self q committee of one to report
any apparent case OF sexual perver'
sion." says Charles Harris In the
lead article entitled "Sex Crimes:
Their Cause and Cure" in the Au'
gust issue Of "Coronet."
The wave of sex crimes which
has swept America from coast to
coast has prompted this exhaustive
study OF the police files OF thirty
cities and consultations with many
leading authorities. There must be
a check upon such horrible and ter
rifying crimes as the assault and
brutal murder Of little Suzanne Deg
nan of Chicago.
To prevent further atrocities the
citizens Of every community must
act promptly and concertedly. The
article calls upon each community
to set up efficiently working vice
squads. keep complete files on all
persons picked up on suspicion OF
sex offenses and forward these rec
ords to the FBI in Washington.
It Is of especial Importance for all
states to provide institutions and
adequate psychiatric STATS to han
die those offenders found to be men
tally Ill. "We must change our atti'
tude about sex offenders" Harris
goes on to say. "They are more
than criminals, they are mentally
unwell and potentially dangerous
The writer also advocates that
every father and mother make GER
tain that their children be properly
informed and guided in their sex
education, either in the home or in
the school.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Continuation Of
Cattle Ban Urged
Bv Caftlemen

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 15-The Nor
|thern Arizona Cattle Growers asso-
citation on Friday adopted a resolu-
ton urging continued stringent
controls" on cattle imported to the
United States from areas affected
with hoof and mouth disease.
The resolution was the first pass
ed at the annual convention of the
association here. 1t was approved
after Fred j. Fritz, house speaker in
the 18th state legislature and pres
ident of the State Cattle Growers
association, outlined number of
items he said he considered worthy
of the meetings consideration.
The importation of cattle from
hoof and mouth disease areas was
at the top of his list.
G. D. McCauley of Winslow, presi-
dent of the northern association,
presided.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an exc
cution issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, in an action wherein
Marcelino Varona was plaintiff and
Leila Moore and Forest GaSkins
were defendants, upon Judgment
rendered on the 10Th day of June
1946, in favor of said plaintiff, and
against said defendants, as follows:
Against defendants, Leila Moore and
Forest Gaskins, or the sum of One
Hundred Forty and no/100 ($140.0O
Dollars, and against defendant, Leila
Moore, for the sum of Eighty-five
and no/10O ($85. 5.OO) Dollars, togeth-
er with interests and costs of suit,
have levied on all of the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
Lots One Hundred Forty-five
(145), One Hundred Forty-six
(146), One Hundred Forty-seven
DAD, One Hundred Forty-eight
CAB and One Hundred Forty
nine GAO, Block One Hundred
Seventeen 11D of Peter An
thony Estate Subdivision of
Block One Hundred Sixteen
(116); Lots One and Two q &
D of Block One Hundred Sew
enteen 11D of Northern Addi-
ton to Town (now City Of No
gales, and part of the Northeast
quarter (NE14) of the Southeast
quarter (SEA) of Section Eight
(8), Township twenty four,
South, Range Fourteen East
IT. "a S. r. IA E.), G.. & S. r. B.
g. NJ, according to the map of
! said subdivision on file in the
office of the County Recorder OF
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I viii
on the 3rd day of September, 1916
at 1000 o'clock AM. of said day al
the Court House door of the Cour
House in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, I will sci
the above described property, or 81
much thereof as may be necessar,
to satisfy plaintiffs claim, beside
| the costs and interest and accruin'
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash.
II DATED this 9th day of August
1916.
\ j. j. LOWE,
Sheriff
i (Pub. Aug. 9-16-23, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Naval Reserves Reserve Officers
QUESTIONABLE.
The Naval Reserve Recruiting Of
flee is open daily Monday through
Friday from $3.50 to 1880 and Satur-
days O830 to 1900 for enlistment and
reenlistment in VIC of all Navy vet
Grams and for information on Re-
serve activities in this area.
When making application for en-
listment or reenlistment in V6 the
men should bring with them dis
charge certificates and Notice of
Separation from Naval Service.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

mated the newspaper sponsored
campaign with Cleveland Hospital
Service Association, Cleveland Blue
Cross Plan, reached a total of 14,927
for the second highest enrolment OF
veterans and families. The Denver
Post and Colorado Hospital Service,
Colorado Blue Cross Plan, enrolled
6, 1868 persons, and the Virginia HOS
nital Service Association, Richmond
Blue Cross Plan, in cooperation
with the Richmond News-Leader
enrolled 5,424.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Mexican Airline
To Use Nogales,
Arizona, Airport

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-The
civil aeronautics board has author
lied Aeronaves De Mexico S. A. to
operate between Hermosillo, Mexico
and Nogales, Ariz., for 80 days.
Nogales, Ariz., is directly across
the border from Nogales, Mexico,
where the airport has been made
unserviceable by heavy rains, the
board said.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
AMELIA MARTINEZ LOPEZ,
Plaintiff
JOSE MARIA LOPEZ,
Defendant
No. 1912
SUM ONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant JOSE
MARIA LOPEZ.
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 serv-
ice, 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 DUANE BIRD. 243
Morley Avenue, 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 July, 1916.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
BY HAZEL WISE,
Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
pub. Aug. 9, 16, %, 30, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Margaret B. O'Hagin, and Enri-
que Valdez were married Saturday
by Superior Court Judge Gordon
Farley. Juan Yourgules and Vic
toria Hernandez served as witness.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Gus Michaels, secretary of the
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce, was
here Monday enroute on a trip to
Albuquerque.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
NC. Sorosis Christmas Party
Planned Thursday AT Clubhouse

r,is Thursday afternoon between
hours of 4 and 6 o'clock North
ta N.olina Soros..s, federated wo-
""n,s club, will entertain at the
nlan Christmas tea to be held in
an'' clubhouse on North Third
street.. .,o o,,,h u,;,, -
.i,.ileeed to bring a guest and APP
provimately 300 persons will be in
~p"ndance. Guests will be re-
saiued by the officers of the club
es tbe local state officers. A
sna , consisting of voeal selec.
I p,Us bv Mrs. James Murdoch;
. upiS ensemble under the direc-
saa o nj Mrs. J. D. Edwards and a
aodlv of carols by the Sorosis
asor1s with Mrs. j. W. Grise as
ssrrator will be given.
The following committees have
,een named to arrange for the
ssent. Mrs. W. K. Stewart. Jr.,
md Mrs. Lewis l.. Merritt, CO.
'asirnen of decorations; Mrs. H.
r Newland, refreshments, assist
n bv Mrs. Will; am S%truthers, Mrs.
u o F~onvielle, Mrs. E. T. Hin
asnf and M. S. W. E. VESSEL. Dur.
;no the lea hours Mrs. A. r. Viii
lie Sorosis president, and Miss
norothv Forbes, Junior state presi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

dent. will preside at the tea table
and will be assisted in serving by
Mrs. Eli Hand, Mrs. Paul Burton.
MRS. John Knox Ward, Mrs. j. H.
ferguson and c. S. Lowrimore.
Each member OF the club is
asked to bring a gift for the Fill
plnos, gifts to be of wool shirts
and sweaters, cotton dresses Gun
der size 16) mems and boys shirts
and shorts. needles, pins, white
and colored thread, children's
books and simple small toys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Sorosis Elects
Three New Members

The monthly business meeting OF
North Carolina Sorosis was held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.
R. Willis, president, presiding. Elk
:ellent reports were given by the
officers and standing committees.
Mrs. H. S. McGirt and Mrs. j.
H. Ferguson were appointed to
,epresent sorosis on the Commun-
ty Council.
New members elected into the
club at the meeting were Mrs.
Robert M. Fales, Mrs. E. R. Viii
ION and Mrs. W. E. Yopp, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Miss Julia Harper,
Mr.. Millslagle Wed

NEW BERN, Dec. 7.-Miss Julia
Laura Harper of Waycross. Ga.
who for three years was English
teacher at the Alex H. White High
school at Pollocksville, and Cliff
ford Richard Ml'lslagle O. Laos
Angeles. Cal, were married No
veneer 4 at the Central Baptist
church in Waycross. The double.
ring ceremony as performed by
DR.. T. W. Galloway.
The couple is residing in Way
cross for the present. The bride is
vocational guidance counsellor in
Wacona high school there. Mr.. Mill
slagle IS associated with the Veter-
ans administration at Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09

November II will probably return
to this country before the end of
December.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09
List Delegates At
State Wide Mass
Meeting

Attending the Statewide Vet
Grams Mass Meeting at Central
Methodist Church here Thursday
were delegaes including Verans
Of World War II fw World War
| veerans and interested citizens
from many sections of the State.
Among those attending were:
Estemore A. Wolfe, Jackson; G.
M. Davis, Hattiesburg; Clyde Mill
er, Weir; Willie Williams, Dods-
vile; James Calhome, Dodsville;
Lara King, Dodsyille; Fields King,
Dodsville; w. O. Williams, Dods-
Vile; Tommy X. Rankin, Magee;
Frank King, Magee, Freggie
Pittman, Santaorium; Weather
Jackson, Magee; Rev. R. S. Bos-
tick, Grenada; Alex t. Bostick,
Grenada; Laymon H. Byrd, Gre
NADIA. A. w. Wells, Jackson;
Adell Howard, Edward; James
Rozell, Edwards; Fred Alexander,
Dekolb; j. c. Clark, Dekalb; Will
lie Griffin, Dekalb; Johnnie Lauan,
Jackson; hilbert Briggs, Mead
Vile; William J. Galloway, De-
kalb; Floyd Hopkins, Edwards;
Wiley Spence, Jackson; B. P.
Newman, Jackson; o. B. Stewart,
Lena; L. c. Nichols, Lena; Rich
ard Crawford, Jackson; E. H. Hol-
loway, Sardis; Al. Mel, Jackson;
Bent Johnson, Roxie; King W.
Dease, Hattiesburg; Willie l..
Daniel, Hattiesburg; j. E. Clark,
Dekalb, Charlie Davis, Dekalb;
Kutcher Alexander, Dekalb; Hen
ry Keemfur, Dekalb; ]. w. Will
liams, Hattiesburg; Sam Morgan,
Jr, Tuscola; Robert Harry, Lena;
William e. Smith, Jackson; By
ron Griffin, Dodsville; Curtis Crit
fin, Dossville; Curtis McCullum,
Collins; Joe John, Jr, Meadville;
George w. Drain, Jr., Jackson;
Daniel Johnson, Collins; Seamon
Atkins, Collins; f. e. Williams,
ST., Jackson; A. B. Turner, Flor
ence; E. B. Carliale, Rermanville;
Edward Jackson, Lambert; j. w.
Dixon, Jackson; Jessie Williams,
Flora; Asberry Large, Jackson;
Rev. J. d. Wheaton, Jackson; Jno.
r. Davis, Dekalb; John Wilson,
Florence; A. L. Johnson, Prentiss
Charlie Wheeler, Collins; Loran-
gle G. Barnes, Aaylorville; Will