davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

mer Army captain in charge of Goering when he was first taken into custody, said he had found one such capsule concealed in a can of powdered coffee which Goering had with him when captured. He said the capsule was small enough to hold under the tongue without interfering with normal conversa- ton.
 This indicated that It was poS- sible Goering might have had pos session of the capsule for a long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Permit For New Home Is Issued

Danforth c. Shattuck has been is- sued permit to erect a one-family dwelling on Clough Road, Building Inspector John T. Hartley reported today. Estimated cost of the house is $6,000.
 A second $6,OOO permit was issued to Frank Pecka to erect a business garage at the corner of Wolcott and Long Hill Roads. Other permtsi in- clllde John J. Gleason, erection of .ooden fire escape, $50 Piedmont Street, HOO, and C. R. Clementson, alterations to dwelling, 79 Aroen road, $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Roundup of Case
Roundup of Case Amateur DetectiUes, Can
 You Solue Goering Suicide?

EDITORS NOTE: It has been suggested that the GOering Sui- eide case be given special treat ment for the millions of mystery story fans among American news paper readers. The following roundup of what is known and what is still not known about the case is intended for the amateur detectives who are working" on a solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
I An Analysis of American Economy
 Long Strikes Hit Pocketbooks |Of Workers Besides Employers
Survey Shows WoIkout Costs Extremely High

Editors Note: This is the third of four dispatches on which MEAS expert on labor and business gives you on objective report on what strikes have done to America.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Patagonia Beats
Hayden By
Score Of 52-l9
(By FTDENCIO L. BENITEZ)

Patagonia's S football team, swing
ing into a real fast and thrilling
game last Saturday, took Hayden's
super-team to the cleaners. With no
data on what the Hayden team
could do, Patagonia went ahead and
got keyed up to return the thrash
ing which they received at Hayden
last year.
Patagonia's team, clicking like an
automatic machine, went into ac-
ton during the first minutes of the
game and scored with James "Son-
n.y. Walsh striking pay-dirt and
converting. During the same period
they again went over for a touch
down ramrodded by brilliant signal
calling and complete coordination
of the team.
The first half ended with Pata-
gonia ahead by 24-point lead
while Hayden was still in the cellar
trying to make their first score. The
third quarter ended with a score of
46-0 and the second string took over
the game for Patagonia. Taking
advantage of the light line and
kackfield, Hayden's first string piled
over touchdown for their first
score.
Hayden's team scored twice dur
ing the last period, while Patagonia
sent their inexperienced men into
the game. In the last minute of the
game Hayden intercepted a pass
and piled up to the 15-yard line and
then sent a man over for touch
down, only to have it called back
since time ran out before the ball
had been snapped. The final tally
was 52-19.
F1ayden's excuse, according to the
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Arizona Wildcats
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
games have brought tie scores.
Scoring in general has been heavi-
est on the Wildcat side, a total of
421 against Lobo 157 The New
Mexico elevens have only four times
scored more than nine points
against the Cats in years they de-
feated Arizona: 23-11 in 1908; 20-7
in 1898; 1872 in 1910 and in close
scoring of 1912 when the Cats eked
out 14-13 win.
The 1912 game brought the two
elevenS to an equal footing, and in
Saturday afternoons game they
meet for the first time since war
time closed out competition.
In the New Mexico eleven the
Arizona Wildcats expect to meet an
improving team which, with eight
games played, is at its peak in per-
formance for the season. The New
Mexico defeat of Texas Mines 21-13
on Nov. 2, only a touchdown short
of the 27-13 score by which the
Miners lost to the Cats, and the
lengthy list of Wildcat injuries also
have combined to cancel out early
season performance of the Lobos
which won them victory by low
scores and close margins over the
Arizona State College of Flagstaff,
West Texas State, New Mexico Ag-
gies, and Colorado University Utah
University defeated the Lobos 56-14
and Hardin n-Simmons 1910.
The Kit Carson rifle, now held by
the Arizona University, will become
a free trophy at the kickoff of the
game. Placed in charge of the
home teams crew of cheer leaders,
it is formally presented to the win
ming team at the close of the game.
The gridiron battle is no more bit
terly fought than the battle of rabid
followers, some of whom in the early
days of it's life labelled the old rifle
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
THERE'S A JOB
WAITING FOR YOU
In JAPAN
All Expenses Paid
And
$50 Per Month

Qualified young men 18 to "a Q7
with parents consent) may now
sign up for an interesting Job in the
25th Infantry Division in Japan.
The 25th is famed for heroic action
on Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Vella
LaVella and Luzon. It's members
wear two Distinguished Unit cita-
tions.
Cl0~ks, stenographers, typists,
machiniSts, truck drivers, plumbers,
carr enters and specialists in more
hol hundred other fields will find
profitable extension of their trades
and opportunity to learn new ones
Living conditions are excellent.
Sports, entertainment and travel
opportunities are highly developed
in this divisions area.
High overseas pay (2OB above
domestic Army base pay), excellent
medical and dental care, and gen.
erous retirement plan make this op-
portunity too good to miss!
Young men who can meet pre-
Scribed standards, and who enlist
for 3 years, are entitled to designate
the 25th Infantry Division at time
of enlistment. Initial training given
before departure from U. S. Get
full details at your local U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
MonteZuma Hotel
NOgales, Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Greater Arizona

Continued from Page One)
B. Crowel of Phoenix was elected
to fill the newly created position OF
corporation secretary.
Reappointment of three staff
members for the coming year was
confirmed by the board. Officials
were Frank E. Fraser, executive
manager; Ralph E. Nollner, secre-
tary; and j. T. Polin, publicity
secretary.
Addressing approximately fifty
members of Greater Arizona, Sena-
tor Hayden cited the Colorado river
water problem as a matter in which
state unity is vitally needed. He
declared that community pickering
over the matter in the past has
seriously hindered the states con-
gressional delegates in their efforts
to secure additional water supplies
"It is Gods blessing that an Or
ganization like this now exists in
Arizona," he exclaimed
Guests attending the luncheon in
cluded John r. Murdock and Rich
ard F. Hairless, U. S. representatives
from Arizona; two state senators,
Earl Cook of Mohave county and
Hugo B. Farmer of Yuma; Ed
Jameson of Kingman, state repre-
sentative; and Judge Levi Udan of
ST. johns, who recently was elected
to the state supreme court.
Earlier in the day, old and new
directors from IA counties met in
the Hotel Westward Ho to hear
reports by committee chairmen on
activities of the past year.
An amendment to the organiza-
tion's bylaws, providing that the
chairman of the board be elected by
the board rather than by the gen.
cral membership, was adopted.
New directors for the coming year,
elected in the past week, include w.
A. Spence of Springerville, George
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
SEEN ad HEARD
o%& -
THE MAIN DRAG

Former Mayor Joseph E. Wise
used to be a jockey rode and
broke race horses at the age of
during the time his dad, Morgan R..
Wise, was a congressman from the
Waynesboro, Pa, district his
dad, a 49'er, came to Arizona in
1880 and was U. S. Consul in No
gales, Sonora, in 1889, appointed by
President Grover Cleveland Joe
Wise settled at Tucson in 1883 and
Calabasas 1886 and belonged to the
territorial militia at Nogales in 1887
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

|. . In 1900 he married Lucia jose
phine Sykes at Nogales :. his wife
is an aunt of Mrs. Les Wooddell and
Gene Sykes, Sr., both of Nogales,
and Mrs. Mary Dodson of Tucson.
Cavern Gardens (formerly known
as the Tropical Gardens) being
transformed into curio store to
be managed for Kerson Brothers by
Cesar and Edmundo Cagigas.
Tourists leaving town Saturday
afternoon when they were unable
to get hotel accommodations
hundreds of visitors were here for
the Armistice Day holidays all
hotels and tourist courts were
crowded.
Cloudy weather again after sever
al days of sunshine and numerous
cold nights.
Arizona neWSpapermen preparing
for a big time in Nogales this week.
end.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Lose
To Coolidge
By 47-27 Score
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Coolidge recovered Nogales
tumble on the opening kickoff of
their Friday night engagement at
Coolidge to score on two more plays
and begin the scoring that put the
Bears out on top over the Nogales
Apaches, 47-27.
CASTOR Bachelor, pint sized, 1872
pound, Apache right halfback, mis-
calculated on one of mis- devastating
flying tackles and suffered a broken
leg. Bachelor has proved to be one
of the Indians best defensive grid
sters throughout the season and he
will be greatly missed when the
Apaches take the field against Am
phitheatre in this seasons grid
finale next Friday.
Armando Preciado twisted his
ankle in the first period of the game
and was benched throughout the
remainder of the fast moving fra
Gus.
The brilliant ball handling of Abe
Trujillo showed up as the best the
tribesmen had. Trujillo accounted
for two of the locals touchdowns
and played a bang-up game defen-
sively.
Harry O'Hagin picked up two
tbs for his teammates and Bob
Pierson held up the Apache line.
The Nogales secondary appeared
to be the weakest point in the
game. Coolidge passed freely and
ran at will to end the game 47-27.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

grapevine, is that they we're over
confident. Patagonia's playing SEEM
to outclass the players from Hay
den and no chance was given for
the Hayden players to catch up to
the lead which Patagonia took dur
ing the game.
Patagonia's football fans had
nothing but praise for the good job
done by Coach Harold Clough.
Though the Lobos had not had a
coach for three years, Harold
Clough took over the job and
brought out a squad not seen in
Patagonia since the days of Elbert
Brooks.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
A Thousand Years To Go

Are YOU concerned about the nations oil re-
sources? WE'LL you might well put Oft your worry
ing for according to Walter L. Faust vice president
Of Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, there's no danger
Of shortage of crude oil at least until the year 3O26
There are many reasons why our oil reserves are
expected to last for an indefinite period For exam
pie large additional reserves of crude constantly
being found here at home The development OF pro-
ducing areas in Latin America and the Middle East
should result in a vast amount Of the black gold And
discoveries of wavs to obtain oil by synthetic means
are of increasing Importance Mr.. Fausts Company
for one recently developed method OF getting crude
from shae which was turned over to the U.s. Bureau
of Mines patent free, for When and II necessary
This goes back to the saying that more oil comes
out of the laboratory than out of the ground Inc
enormous progress in the techniques OF extracting
and reclaining oils from the crude product has in
itself added billions Of barrels to potential supply
So don't worry about it-at least for a thousand
years.
Nearly everybody is interested in what other
people say about anybody especially if it is scanda
lous.
What some people do not know about the world
is only equalled by what they do not know about
themselves.
There is always furore about some public issue
We wonder what the world will be discussing few
hundred years from now.
If YOU want to see your name in the newspaper
send in an interesting item about yourself 1t is being
done by the best publicists.
Some people have perfect genius for doing
nothing, and doing it assiduously.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

j. Babbitt of Flagstaff, A. L. Bart
lett of Coolidge, Hubert Merry
weather of Nogales, w. L. Gray of
Prescott, and Crowell.
Directors reelected for another
year include Everett j. Jones, Doug
las; William A. Sullivan, Globe;
William E. Waldrom, Stafford
Frank G. Martin, Clifton; Jay NJ
Gates, Kingman; John r. Nelson
Winslow; Baird and Hackett.
The next meeting of the board
will be held December 6 and 7 at
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

a jinX.
The trophy has figured in Ari-
zona- New Mexico grid tiltS since
1888, year it was originated by j. F.
NGcKale and Roy Johnson, directors
of athletics at Arizona and New
Mexico respectively New Mexico
wen the gun in its first year, and
again in 1899 and 1940 In 1941 the
Cats brought the trophy home, de-
cisively defeating the Lobos 31-6 in
Albuquerque.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

Gratefully,
DWIGHT PATTERSON,
President of Lumberjack
Alumni.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Gov. Troubled

CONTINUED from Page One)
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

Some people have perfect genius for doing
nothing and doing it assiduousy.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

CONTINUED from Page One)
hand"
Now that election is over, he said,
he wanted Arizona citizens to know
that he is physically adequate.
Governor Osborn said he had I'M
dergone a complete checkup by a
leading specialist. No disease was
found, he said.
The atrophy appeared originally
after an operation. 1t disappeared
and few months ago appeared
again.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
The Army Ground Forces offers you
a NEW LIFE OUT THERE

Look toward Korea and Japan A thrilling job and
e-with interesting work. SPORTS entertainment and
travel opportunities be had for the asking by qualified
young who volunteer for the lst Cavalry 18th Arbone
9th, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions
What an opportunity what job! Training in one of
these crack units will stand you good stead wherever you
go Study foreign language Learn the fascinating details of
Military Governments vital future peace and prosperity
Japans 'Ises of Pines but sample of the arac
tions of Army in the Far East. The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels theaters swimming pools tennis
clubs golf courses baIl parks These familiar haunts of
pre-war tourists and many developments provide
bread choice of recreation
Not everyone up this job. Only 3-year
enees who prescribed physical and mental standards
can enjoy the benefits of such job High pay,
good food and lodging and generous retirement plan make
future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss
See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.
of Army
"Proudy Football Broodas your radio
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

Wife: II think married men
should wear something to show
they're married" Husband: ct do
this shiny suit
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
lM2ff1lfR|5 Rox
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
October 81, 1916

Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Editor:
In behalf of the Lumberjack
Alumni, I wish to express to you
our sincere and humble appreciation
for your untiring efforts in our
struggle to obtain the recognition
which has long been due Arizona
State College at Flagstaff. Your
efforts in helping to make it pos
sible for this institution to develop
into its full potential ties has been
real service to the whole state Of
Arizona, because the college is truly
one of Arizona's first assets.
In The future, am sure we will
always be proud of having played a
part in helping to break down the
sectionalism and other opposition.
Arizona State College at Flagstaff
will go forward by serving and
making progress with the rest of the
state.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
NJ. H. Emery Files
For Legislature

Melvin II. Emery, Us West Broad
way street has filed for the leglsla-
ture on the Republican ticket. He was
a candidate two years ago. Mr.. Emery
was born at Billings. Montana, 1910,
and was educated in public SCHOOLS
of Garfield County where his father
had homesteaded. MI. Emery is a
member of the Miners Union. He has
had considerable experience in con-
| struction work and farming. Mr.. En-
cry stated that he feels that respect
of each others rights is a cardinal
principle and that no person or cor
| poration should violate those rights,
He also states that he feels that the
duty of the legislature should provide
for the welfare of the people and also
for the welfare of the state of Mon
tana. particularly in its growth ant
development. He also stated that 1T
thought that the election laws shoult
be changed to permit 1S-year-olds te
vote.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF SANDRA ROSS. De
CEASED.
hottie. is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrators of the estate OF
Sandra Ross. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within -four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the admin
istratrix at the office of the Public
Administrator of Silver Bow County.
Montana, located in the County Court
House of said Cunty, Butte. Montana.
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow. State of
Montana.
MARY WALSH,
Administrators OF the Estate of Sandra
Ross. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 9th dan
NJ May. 1916.
First publication. May 80, 19i6-it.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
No. 121GS
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Silver
In the Matter of the Estate Of GEORGE
c. GltEIG, Deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition
of Carl a. Elvers, as executor Of the
estate Of George c. Greig. deceased,
praying for an order to sell certain
real and personal property belonging
to said estate. and described as follows.
to-wit.
All Of the following described por-
ton of the surface ground Of the
IRON CLAD Lode Mining Claim, des-
ignated by the Surveyor General in
official Survey and Patent thereof as
Survey No. sGi, Lot No. lis. Town
ship ) North. Range $ West of the
Montana Principal Meridian:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of the tract herein described, from
which the Southeast corne No. 2 of
Survey No. S64, bears 3SS 05" East,
452.2 feet, and running thence South
81 West, 80 feet; thence North
West. loo feet, thence South So East.
30 feet; thence South Il East, 100
feet to the place OF beginning. being
also known as Lot No. 5 in Block
No. ! Of the IRON CLAD Lode Claim.
Also the following described house
hold furnishings:
/ bureau. ! center table. ! steel
bed and 3 mattresses. | studio couch
and mattress, ? kitchen chairs. !
large leather rocker. bureau. !
single iron bed and mattress. ! gas
quad heater, ! chiffonier, ! electric
fan, l library table. 2 table lamps. ]
kimball piano and stool. 2 leather
~davenports,. / large gas heater, i
large rug. | Jensen radio, / Radiola
radio, ! dining room set, l rocker.
2 long, narrow tables, 3 leather rock
ers, ! library table. ! iron bed spring.
and 3 mattresses. 4 kitchen chairs,
kitchen table, | General Electric re-
frigerator. 2 gas converted ranges.
leather rocker. Also stock Of groc-
cries located at GLIB South Utah Ave-
nue.. Butte. Montana. Also ! S-foot
refrigerator case with compressor. !
l6-foot meat case, ! display case
9 counters. Dalton Adding Machine
3 scales, l cash register, | gas stove
ue2s). l Penny Weighing Machine
| Eight Day clock, ! meat slicer.
IT IS ORDERED. hat Saturday. the
LIST day of June, 1916, at the hour OF
courtroom Of the above entitled Cour:
Department Number One thereof. al
the Courthouse in Butte. Silver Bow
County. Montana. be appointed as thu
petition, at which time and place al
persons interested are required to APP
pear. and show cause. il m they have
why an order for the sale of the abov'
described real and personal propert,
should not be granted said executor a.
prayed for in its petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, that
copy of his order to Show Cause b.
published before said day once a weei
for two successive weeks in the Mon
tana Labor News, a weekly newspape
printed and published in Silver Bow
; County. Montana.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1916.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH,
, Judge
, +. c. FLUENT,
Attorney for Executor.
l First published. May 16, 1946-3t.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

In the District Cour OF the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana. in and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
CHRISTIE I. GOODMAN and MURIEL
g.. GOODMAN. his Wife.
Plaintiffs.
SILVER BOW COUNTY. MONTANA.
II body polite and public corporation:
CITY OF BUTTE, Il municipal cor
poration; JESSIE c. HALL. ELLEN
AHL BuRkELANn, ISABEL ALIEN.
RY H. HAUPT. If alive. and/or II
dead, all heirs. andIor devisees OF
Mrs. Henry l.. Haupt. deceased; and
all other persons unknown. claiming
or who might claim Il right, title.
estate or interest in. or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in plaintiffs complaint. or
any part thereof. adverse to plain
tiffs' ownership thereof. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto. whether
such claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent. including any
claim or possible claim of dover. In
choate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
G"REETiNGs TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS. SILVER
polite and public corporation; CITY
OF BUTTE, Il municipal corporation;
JESSIE c. HALL. ELLEN ALL
HrKK Sc 4. HA,,p dsA anG MRS Ai HE.S.
RY l.. HAUpT. If alive. and/or II
dead, all heirs and/or devisees OF
Mrs. Henry l.. Haupt. deceased;
all other persons unknown; claiming
or who might claim any right, title.
estate or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrancc upon the property de-
scribed in plaintiffs complaint, or
any part thereof, adverse to plain
tiffs' ownership thereof. or any cloud
mann p1ainfifrS' titIn thnrpfo whpth-
err such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent. including n
such claim or possible claim OF dow
er, inchoate or accrued:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve Il COPY thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and In
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer. judgment will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in this complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of quoting title 70 the land stu
ated in the County of Silver Bow, State
Of Montana, and described as follows
to-wit:
Lots numbered %, 20. and 80, IN
Block numbered 3, of the MONTROSE
ADDITION to the City of Butte. Mon
tana, according to the official plat
and survey thereof now on file and
Of record in the office of the Count,
Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
County, Montana; minerals, ores anc
mining rights r~eserved).
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day of May, A. ID.
1916.
ELMER SHEA,
Clerk
court Seal)-
BY ID. +. HOLLAND,
Deputy Clerk
II. J. DAVIS,
G01-2 Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First publication, Nav 16. 19i6--4t.