davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
UN to Study Rags 'Stotus In Europe

New York, May e-(UP)-Cloth. ing is problem not yet considered on world basis by any interna- tional organization and 'all Europe is living in rags" Henri Hauck of France, chairman of the United Ma tions Economic and Social Coun- cil's temporary social commission, said today.
 The commission, agreeing that collective measures should be taken to provide clothing, especially in xar-devastated areas, accepted a suggestion by Manuel Seoane of Peru that 1t set up subcommission study the question.
 The commission heard reports rom representative of specialized lgencies in the social field, includ- ng Mrs. Marguerite Thibert of the International Labor Organization; Miss Mary Craig McGeachy Of the United Nations Relief and Rehabili- ation Administration, and pr. Wal CT Kotschnig of the United Nations 'ducational, Scientific and Cultural >-ganizatioh.
 Co-Ordination Lacking
 A. Argyropoulos, Greek frepresen- ative on the commission, said that while the American Red Cross rave considerable clothing to his country there still was not co-ord- mated, worldwide effort to c1othe people of all needy nations. Agree ng, Hauck pointed out that the spe- ialized agencies nevertheless were collaborating on food and nutri- ional phases.
 PoStar transportation problems, ;articularly in relation to air trans ,ort, were discussed by the tempor- try transport and communication commission, which heard E. R. Mar lin, liaison officer with the Pro- tisional International Civil Avia- ion Organization.
 Marlin said that Picao will meet Paris later this month and added hat all of the organizations prob ems to facilitate international avi- ltion were equally pressing" Asked oy the commission to name some of he problems, he said they included egulation of rates, allocation of outes, and the assignment of radio requencies for planes flying across csans and from one country to an- her.
 Standardization Sought
 The organization was striving, he id, to achieve standardization of quipment and of qualifications for ilots so that pilots could fly round the world in one plane" vithout having to meet a variety f standards in countries they tra- ersed.
 The economic and Employment Commission appointed subcom- nittee which will outline the work # proposed subcommission on re- obstruction of devastated areas t includes w. A. Macintosh of Canada; Alexander Cunosy of 'zecshoslovakia; Fernand D. Lang nhove of Belgium, and Dr. Ca-Yah Yu of China.
 The Statistical Commission agreed } recommend to the LIN that it lotify specialized agencies when any 'ubject of interest to them is placed 'n the LIN agenda and that the JUN invite such agencies to send a non- oting representative to attend such esSionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Explorer MacMillan Plans Arctic Trin

Boston, May 8-(UP)-Comdr Donald B. MacMillan, Il, famed ex- plorer, will sail from Boothbay Har- bor, Me, June 28 on his 18th Arctic expedition, he disclosed today.
 As usual, he will make the journey aboard the schooner Bowdoin, which has covered 100000 miles of Arctic waters and which now is being out fitted at Southport, Me, for the new expedition.
 MacMillan, whose home is in ProvincetoWn, said his group planned to engage in scientific ac- tivities, mainly ornithology, along the coasts of Labrador and Baffin Land. The expedition will be spon- sored by the Colorado Museum of Natural History.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Dry Cleaners Report Goin In Business

Torrington dry cleaners Nho plan to form an organization patterned after the Waterbury Cleaners As sociation were represented at a dinner meeting of the local group last night at The Elton. Joseph Passaro is leading the formation oi the Torrington association.
 Local cleaners estimated last night that there has been 25 percent increase in demands for dry clean ing service during the past four years.
 Frank Stolfi, president, said that the increase has allowed local cleaners not only to provide employ ment for many persons but also ab- sorb veterans returning from the service, Fifteen years ago, he said the industry here had about 75 em- ployes, while now it numbers 300 or more independent businessmen and employees.
 The association will support the Police Departments newly formed softball team, providing uniforms and scheduling games about the state. The Board of Police Com- missioners has given it's sanction to the team, which will operate on a non-profit basis.
 Ralph DiPietro is chairman oi the associations softball committee Assisting him are Ralph Thomas John P. Testa, Ralph Brennan, John Pugiese, Patsy Capella, John Scoz- zafava, Richard varis, Thomas Aanauskas, Joseph Passaro, Gaetano Pasqua and Victor Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
sIubsArronqe
 Joint Bonquet

At a meeting last night of the 7aterbury Public Speaking Club nd the Tuesday Twelve" the ommittee was chosen which will epresent the two organizations at ext weeks meeting and the ban uet to be held June II.
 The committee in charge of the leeting and the June banquet in- ludes Mrs. Irene Cables, Roy Fer is, Miss Elizabeth Hickey, Mrs Iary Garrick, c. E. Moorhouse Irs. Mary Sheehan, Ottile Wilke, hillip Won Tobel and Edward, oung.
 The next meeting of the club Il be held at the Y.M!C.A., May at 8 p. m. The club will hear IT members of the club who serv-
 overseas with the armed forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

made as reslls of yesterday's reg ular meeting of the committee held at the Veterans Advisory Center. is5 Grove Street.
 The group also went on record as expressing regret on the report of the critical condition of Edward M. Kelley director of the Waterbury Veterans Administration bureau who is in Newington hospital.
 Frederick Rowe, Jr., newly ape pointed assistant counselor at the center was introduced to the com mittee. MT. Rowe succeeds Donald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Building
 Permits

Permits issued by Building h. spector John T. Hartley include:
 Berkliff Undergarment Com pany, alterations to entrance of building, 196 Mill Street, $1,0O0.
 Musante, Steinberg and Berman alterations to building, Field Street Extension, $700.
 Margaret Spagnuolo, cree t dormer window, 19 Denny Street, $250.
 George Bouffard, erect one family dwelling, Bouffard Avenue, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
ENLARGED AIRLINE FLEET

Washington.-The domestic and international fleets of the United States airlines showed an increase or more than 4S per cent during l946. The major part of the in- crease according to the Air Trans port Association of America took place in the few postwar months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

The sixth grade classroom of Miss Mary Morris of Merriman School has new addition, a bust of Beethoven, won by pupils in an inter-class singing contest held at the school Monday. Glass; es from the third through the seventh grades competed for the prize, which was awarded on the basis of tones, tempo, diction and expression.
 Miss Josephine Mccormack and Miss Anna F. Dwyer, faculty members who served as judges. awarded the prize to the sixth grade class for its rendition of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Hartford Aircraft Plant Sale Approved

Washington, May e-CUP)-The War Assets Administration said to-
 day its price review board has ap- proved the sale of a surplus air- craft plant at Hartford. Conn, to the Silent Glow Oil Burner Corpor- ation of Hartford for $325 900. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
AIRLINE HlRiNG BOOMING

Chicago.-1n carrying out an ex-
 anSion program one of the lomestic airlines will hire 45O peo- ,le month for the next four years. This will add a total of 21,6OO new employees to their payroll, which is almost three times as many em- oloyes as all the Iairlines had ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

plant formerly was ursxa Y United Aircraft Corporation.
 The board also approved lfe z1'e of a Detroit steel plant to the EaI- Way Steel Treating Company. which operated 1t during the WsT. lur e3O.OOo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Veterans Seek
 Summer Homes

Waterbury residents owning sum- n1er homes at local lakes and nearby resorts are asked by the Veterans Advisory Committee to try to offer one of their respective homes for a
 veteran and his family during the vacation months. The request was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
FIRST CLASS AIR CAnnIERg

Of the IA fEst-class air carriers operating throughout the world. 13 fly under the lag of the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

uNalsh who has become associated with the Morris Plan Bank.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Proper community spirit, which means unsefish-
ness the part of individuals, will build any COM
munitY. including NOgales.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Registration, change Of Address,
per 500.
Application for cancellation Of
Registration, change of party af-
filiation, per 500.
Application for Absent or Dis
abled Voters Ballots, per 500.
Signature Rosters, per roster per
following capacities; 288, 480, 672,
1854, and 1056.
Abstract of Election Returns per
10.
Copies of latest Election Laws,
per each.
Envelopes for Official Returns in
accordance with law, per so.
Envelopes for Unofficial Returns,
in accordance with law, per so.
All bids must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($5O.OO
Dollars as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract for the faithful perform
ance of the service and will be re-
quired to give a substantial bond in
such amount as the Board of Su-
pervisors may require. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors this 4th day of February
1916.
VIM. G.. SIMONTON
Clerk of Board of Supv's.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
pub Feb. Is, %, Mar. 1, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
$4,000 Volunteer
For Army Service
In 9Th Command

FIT. DOUGLAS, Utah, Feb. IA
The Ninth Service Command re-
cruiting program to secure 10000
volunteers for the Regular Army by
June 30, 1916, reached the $4,000
mark on January 81, Major General
William E. Shed, commanding gen.
eral, announced today at Fort Doug
las, Utah.
Since last September, when the
War Department campaign to OBJ
tain 100000 Army volunteers was
inaugurated, 55,057 men from the
eight western states of the COM
mand have signed-up for the Regu-
lar Army service, Gen. Shedd stated.
The Ninth Service Command
qquoqta for the entire recruiting
campaign is 10000, and must be
filled by next June 80, said the gen.
eral. The greatest number of en-
listments attained in one month was
last November when 20,123 volun-
teers were accepted for duty
Gen. Shedd pointed out that June
80 is the new deadline for men now
in service to retain their present
grades by enlistment in the Regular
Army. However, discharged per-
sonnel have go days after discharge
to re-enlist in their present grade,
provided it is prior to the end Of
June. f@X
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Neu Mark Set
In Registration
At University

TUCSON, Feb. 14-For the first
time in the history of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, enrolment for the
second semester is going to outdo
a first semester's enrolment. 1t is
also likely to be the largest second
semester on record.
Second semester enrolment at
this time is estimated at $500. First
semester enrolment was 1900.
Up until this time, the largest
second semester enrolment in the
university's history was 2,544 stu
dents in the 1939-40 year. BY jan
uary 1941, opening of the second
semester of the 1904 academic
year, the war situation had begun
it's drain of men students from the
campus. ~.-t
Normally the university has a
decrease of $50 over first semester.
During the first part of the pres
ent academic year, 1853 veterans
were registered. The estimate for
the current semester is placed at
300.
No veterans, the university points
out, are being turned away. How
ever, it states, housing pressure
probably has been responsible for
the departure of a few.
The university is taking steps to
secure temporary housing facilities
on the campus to provide for 400 to
500 single men; and has applied for
federal housing aid, and hopes to
get rs housing units for couples
for placing on the campus.
Both of these projects, it is hoped
can be carried through before regis
tration next September.
A~Iere is a possibility that the rs
trailer units for married couples
will be placed on the university S
practice polo field.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Local Rodeos
Continued from Page One)
Ihamher Of Commerce

'SOLILnAuCO AIOlIl rage O11C/
Chamber of Commerce.
Last Sunday, north on the Tue
son highway large crowd from all
over the country gathered at Kins-
ley's H Diamond Ranch to see one
of the finest cowboy contests have
ever seen. Over a hundred cowboys
competed and there was lots of good
stock. With Richard Merchant as
arena director there wasn't a dull
moment.
The saddle bronc riding was won
by Chet McCarty of Tucson; sec
ond, George Ashton Jim Reed, top
hand at Rancho Grande, won first
in bareback riding; Jimmy Hazen
of Tucson, second.
Marion Gettsweiller of Benson
won first in calf roping; Jay Par
sons, second; Maynard Gaylor and
Dave Stout, tied for third.
Inc largest entry of the show was
team tying. First went to Tommy
hhCdeS ana Geo. Ashton, SecOnQ,
Olen Simms and Maynard Gaylor;
third, Gastellum and Richard Mer-
chant.
The roughest and widest event Of
the show was the Brahma bull rid
ing. Bobo Chapman of Patagonia
won this event. Three boys tied Tor
second: Jimmie Hazen, Edward
Gardner, and John Elfia. Ike
TE'c-@"aeon won third.
Two boys did exhibition saddle
bronc riding and turned in good
rides. They we're Tommy Parrish
and Dave Antrobus.
Rancho GTande will have a show
next Sunday at 2:30 pm. I will be
seeing you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON
ELECTION SUPPLIES

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
A. M, Courthouse time, Monday,
March 4th, 1916, for furnishing of
Election supplies for the year 1916.
Ballots, Primary and General
Elections per 1000; per additional
100.
Sample Ballots, per 100, in ac-
rcordance with law.
Sample Ballots, muslin per 100
Primary Election.
Sample Ballots, per 100 General
Election.
Tally Lists, per 100.
Poll Lists per 10O
Challenge Lists per so.
Cards of Instruction per 100.
so Ft. Limit Notices per 100.
$50 Ft. Limit Notices per 100
Boxes Election supplies, per box
lots of so and 100.
Notice to Voters per 100.
Absent Voters Ballots, white pa
per, per 1000.
! Certificates of Registration per so.
Application for Certificate of
Registration per 100.
Absent Voters Envelopes per 500.
Absent Voters Affidavits, per 500
! Application for Cancellation of
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
a:.s#m ). Il s;*
SCOUTING

Those without at least one Boy
Scout in the home, have missed a
week of bustling activity.
Board of Review preliminaries
launched Scouts of all ranks into
energetic observance of Boy Scout
week.
United church attendance at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church Sunday
morning and Benediction Sunday
evening at the Church of The Sac
red Heart, where the Rev. Mr.. John
Atkinson and Father Doran made
special talks to the boys, respective
ly, provided a fitting start for a
week of patrol meetings, and
achievement reviews. All boys with
uniforms are wearing them with
pride this week.
Wednesday evening at the Court
of Honor in the High School Gym,
AWARDS were made for advancement
in rank and merit badges.
Members of Troop 27 will be
guests at luncheon this noon of
their sponsor group, Nogales Ro-
tarians, and will present a program.
Plans are underway for a weekend
hike for members of Troop 27 to-
morrow.
A feature of the Boy Scout win
dow at the Vile de Paris this week
was the collection of Army and
Navy insignia of Danny Pollak.
Danny wanted card inserted invit-
ing additions by those not repre-
sented
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
A Deserved Appointment

The announcement of the appointment Of Craig
Pottnger, editor and publisher of the Nogales In
te1natonal as collector Of customs at that place. to
succeed the Honorable Writ Bowman, was we'll re-
ceived by Democrats throughout Arizona. There is
TO man in Arizona more deserving of the job than
Craig Pottinger. He has been loya, and efficient
worker in the Democratic party for many years.
Through his newspaper and elsewhere, Mr.. Pottinger
has given able service He is capable and efficient,
as we'll as highly deserving.
Especially pleasing to members Of the newspaper
fraternity, is the recognition given to one of their
fellows. ARIZONA Fax, Phoenix Arizl
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
INN3.'S(U<IEK M
ls,s+s, 60, ::es;t,assso ,&

Continued from Page Five)
salus, Norma Burrellez and Alfred
Barker. A poem was given by Carol
Zweig and Fernando Suarez. A
short play was enacted by Jean
Green, Josephine Arriola, Robert
Martin, Jay Wager, Luis Amanda
and Louis Arboisiere.
The special guests were Mrs.
Frank Anderson of London, Ont,
Canada, and Mrs. Bristol, the presi-
dent of Lincoln School Mothers
Club.
The club has made plans to hold
a bakery sale March 2.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
'2mffifkISBox
New York, NY.
Feb. 5, 1916

New York, NY.
Feb. S, 1916
Dear friend Pottinger:
I noted with interest that your
confirmation as Collector of Gus
toms, to succeed our mutual friend
Writ Bowman, came through.
L am sure you will do good job
and will more than justify the con-
fidence reposed in you by President
Truman.
Our paths haven't crossed for a
lcn9 time and do hope to see you
before the year is out.
With kind regards and all good
wishes for the days to follow,
Sincerely yours,
JAMES A. FARLEY
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
1000 Students
Register At
7 en- De CoIIeee

TEMPE, Feb. 14-Soaring to new
pre-war levels, registration at Ari-
zona State College has now reached
a total of 1890 students, according
to figures quoted by President Grady
Gammage.
Permits for men students have
reached a total of 468, in contrast
to the 290 enrolled last semester
Veterans registered up to Monday
morning totaled 1888, included in
which figure are nine women.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Always Spreading Sunshine

Friday nights barbecue and dance given at
Rancho Grande by Bill Beatus in honor of the new
collector of customsappontee brought together the
greatest crowd at indoor event in this community
in many years and according to some oldtimers the
largest in the history of the district.
It was the sort of get-together that should be
held here often to foster better relations the bor
der and better relations among own toWnsmen-
one of those affairs where animosities that
bound to creep up in any small town, for
gotten.
Too much credit cannot be given the host of the
evening-Bil Beatus- Influential former New York
er who settled here few years ago and has become
in short time one of the most publc-sprted citizens
Nogales had.
Mr.. Beatus has demonstrated time and time
again that he loves to make folks happy for he is
always spreading sunshine among his fellowmen, and
nothing delights him more than to do something nice
for his friends and speaking of friends, none has
than Bill Beatus.
His party Friday night was deeply appreciated
by the collector of customs tobe and also by the
hundreds of persons present at the big party, all of
whom have the highest praise for the man who was
host at that never-to-be be-forgotten party.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
st. Valentine
Bridge Party

The st. Valentine bridge party
given Thursday afternoon by ladies
of st. Andrews Auxiliary Guild was
judged a beautiful and successful
affair
A motif of red and white was
effective in refreshments and dec
orations at the parish hall, where
the affair was held.
Score and door prizes were award
ed at the close of play.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Lillian Ann Manson, charm
ing young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manson, invited a number OF
friends to a party at her home last
evening at $50, to assist her in
celebrating her birthday anniver-
sary. Following supper, dancing
and games were enjoyed.
*m#m####*
Mrs. Harry Chernin who suffered
fractured ankle in an auto acci-
dent on the Tucson road last week,
will go to Tucson the latter part of
next week to have the cast removed.
Her daughter. Mrs. Blossom Berne,
who suffered fractured pelvis, will
be in the hospital at the Tucson
Medical Center for another four
weeks.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
SEEN and HEARD
o%&A -
The MAIN DRAG

Joe Mason's car getting loose in
front Of Ferald Parks home on top
OF steep Iona street hill almost
hit Tadeo home before coming to a
halt upside down on Chenoweth
street.
Pete RaptiS displaying Greek
stamps containing picture of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt SAYS Greece
had 80 days of mourning following
death of beloved and famous Amer
lean president.
Long lines of nylon buyers in
front of La Vile de Paris and Ell
PaSo stores.
Ex-marines and sailors playing
kick the can.
Dee Witherspoon dragging two
boxes down the street.
w. R. Sudduth and son Warren
hunting javelinas.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
CALLED HERE BY
ILLNESS OF MRS. LEWIS

Mrs. William Taylor arrived from
Mexico Monday night, and Jack
Maui from California the same
evening, called to Nogales by the
illness of Mrs. A. L. Lewis. Mrs.
Lewis is reported resting comfort
ably, and showing evidences of re-
cOVery.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Student enrolment in the various
classes is as follows: freshmen, SGT;
sophomore. 217; junior, lat; and
senior, 125. Graduate student reg
istration is now placed at IA, greatly
exceeding the number enrolled last
semester
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
175-Realtors

Farm Opportunities
Brunswick County
$4,000
BUYS
Farm containing approximate
ly 200 acres with practically
the whole acreage being
fenced, IS acres cleared, 135
acres in timber, with an at
tractive five 90 room frame
Bungalow. Also tobacco barn
and 4 acres tobacco allot-
ment. This farm is located
on sand clay road between
Rts. "A and II approximate
1y six Co. miles from Maco,
North Carolina. An ex-
ceptionally good buy at price
asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
$27,50O.00
BUYS

A large farm containing ap-
proximately 600 acres, 200
acres fenced, rs acres clear
ed, SIS acres in large tim
Der, with a convenient nine
90 room home, four (4) car
garage, two co tobacco
barns and numerous out
houses, 7.8 acres tobacco al
1otment. Home and out
buildings in excellent state
of repair. Located on sand
clay road approximately five
90 miles from Eastbrook on
Highway leading to Acme,
North Carolina. Just the
farm you have been waiting
for.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
BEAT
CITADEL CADETS

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. g.
P)-George Washington Universe
ty, tackling it's first southern con-
ference foe of the season., waited
until the second half to uncork its
scoring punch today and then went
on to win 1870 over the Citadel.
The Colonials had trouble solving
the Cadets defense in the first half
but roared back in the third and
fourth quarters to o thrice as
their superior weight began to tell
On the lighter Cadets.
Early in the third quarter, Stan
Burak intercepted a pass thrown
by the Citadel's halfback AL Sal
vato on the Citadel 40 and raced
to the Is. A five yard penalty set
them back but John Shullenbarger
and Joe Buell. alternating in lug
ging the ball down to the four and
Frank Cavallo barged over for the
touchdown.
Two minutes later, the Colonials
were off again. Shullenbarger rip
ped off % yards on a end sweep
and Cavallo, two plays later,
| sprinted the remaining 20 to touch
down territory.