davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
.Euangeline Joffroy
To Attend
HermosilLo Ball

The Nogales, Sonora, Rotary Club
has appointed Miss Evangeline Jof-
troy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
berto Joffroy, 122 Torres street, to
represent the city of Nogales at the
annual "Black and White Bali to
be held in Hermosillo tomorrow
night.
&*#**#**s
RUMMY CLUB
Hostess to the rummy club last
Friday afternoon was Mrs. G. B.
Wilde. Members present were Mrs.
I. H. Shannon, Mrs. S. M. Arnold,
Mrs. Flack Miner, Mrs. j. v. Ro-
bins, Mrs. John Phillips.
***#*#***
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bracker
left Saturday on a trip to Los An
geles.
Mrs. j. M. Munguia and daughter
Leonor are leaving tomorrow morn
ing for a three week visit in Chi
cago.
The second of series of weekly
parties planned by Mayor and Mrs.
j. v. Robins was held Sunday af-
ternoon from $50 until 800. Fall
chrysanthemums. in yellow were
flanked by ivory candles for the
buffet table, where cocktails and
hors d'ourves were served to 45
guests.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
David Wilkey, Jr.,
Celebrates
18th Birthday

! Mr.. and Mrs. -. y. WllKey WERE
hosts at a dinner party at their
home on Washington street last
night, in honor of their son, David,
who was celebrating his thirteenth
birthday. After Mrs. Wilkey served
delightful supper the guests at
tended the movies.
Those present were Charles Car
room, Leonilo Larriva, Bobby Wad-
dell, Henry STREET, Athol Flanagan,
and Mr.. Joy Fyock who assisted in
entertaining the youngsters.
*#**##***
BABY GIRL
Born to DR.. and Mrs. Zenas B.
Noon girl at 9:15 pm. Monday at
st. Joseph's Hospital, weighing
eight pounds and one ounce. The
Moons now have two daughters and
three sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shemberger
were in town Sunday from their
home in Tucson.
Victor j. Wager, Jr., and family
will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Wager's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
C. Pidgeon of Phoenix. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pidgeon will spend the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS at the Wager home on
Marsh Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown are
leaving Tuesday to spend Thanks
giving with their son, Sewell Good
win, at the Midland School for
Boys at Los OHTos, just north of
Santa Barbara, Calf.
***#***m#
Miss Phyliss Hullin of Sacramen-
to, Calf, Miss Carolyn Tugel of
Watsonville, Calf, and Miss Mari
lyn Martin of Iowa, all Of whom
attend the University of Arizona at
Tucson, were guests last weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger.
####&M#*#
Mrs. Ralph Moery and Mrs. R. G.
johnson motored to Phoenix We'd
nesday on a three day business trip.
am***#*m&
Mrs. Robert johnson who has
been very i'll with pneumonia at her
home, 3O4 Elm street, was reported
yesterday as greatly improved.
| m####*#m*
Miss Glendora Otis of Douglas,
student at the University of Ari-
zona, was a visitor Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottin-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams,
Jr., (Baby Doll Farrior and young
daughter, Julia Beam Williams, of
Los Angeles, may spend Thanksgiv-
ing here with Mrs. Williams moth
er, Mrs. Harry v. Farrior, and
sister, Mrs. John Elias, and family.
! x***#*#**
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
and DR.. j. S. Gonzalez returned
Sunday after attending the South
western Medical Convention in Ell
PaSo.
| ##*M*&*#*
Mrs. Herb King and Mrs. j. S.
Gonzalez motored to Phoenix Sun
daV.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Attention Partially
Disabled Combat

Your army is now offering you an
opportunity to re-enlist in an MOS
appropriate to your training and ex-
perience. More than 100 grades now
open to you. Check your MOS, then
see your local Army Recruiting
Station TODAY!
MONTEZUMA HOTEL
NOgaleS, Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Junior Prom
On Dec. q

The annual Nogales High School
Junior Prom will be held Saturday
night, Dec. 21st, at the Montezuma
Ballroom.
AS usual, plans are being made to
make it one of the biggest social
events of the year in Nogales.
MMMMMMMMM
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Birthday Dinner
In Honor Of
Mrs. Milliken

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Karns were
hosts at dinner Tuesday evening at
their home on Crawford street,
complimenting Mrs. A. j. Milliken
on her birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nichols, Mrs. Doris Bynon, j. Allen
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. KarnS.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Arnold
Hostess
To Card Club

Mrs. S. M. Arnold entertained the
Wednesday card club at her home
on Potrero Tuesday afternoon. Sea-
sonable decorations of pyracantha
were employed, and bridge followed
dessert.
Prizes for scores were awarded
Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mrs. G. L. Har-
ker, and Mrs. E. r. Crutcher.
Present were: Mesdames Harry
Bump, Lloyd Gayman, L. M. Hat
tenbach, Gordon Farley, z. G.. Sim
mons, Jr., Roy Cheshire, G.. L. Har-
ker, E. R. Crutcher, j. v. Robins,
I. H. Shannon, Flack Miner, and
the hostess.
***M##***
Mrs. George Hessler and Mrs. j.
A. Raymond and daughter Judy
motored to Tucson Monday.
***w####&
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bayze, Jr.,
(Toni Gonzalez, who were married
on Armistice Day. have returned
from wedding trip to Phoenix and
other Arizona nOintS
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Nogales Theater
Phone 257
Today Only
Matinee 1:30 p. M.

ALL SPANISH PROGRAM
''Diario de Una Mujer"
con Sofia Alvarez, Luis AldaS,
Rafael BaledOn y Virginia Serret
La historic de una mujer ator-
mentada atraves de las paginas
de su diario intimo. Una gran
pelicula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
McMohon
Continued from Page D

friendly toward MT, Bowles as a candidate.
 Despite any delegate strength MT. Bowles might have in the Democra- cratic State convention at Hart ford next month, passing of the word" that Senator McMahon did mt want him for the governorship would deal his chances an almost certainly fatal blow.
 What may develop is a face-sav- ing procedure which will build up the importance of the U. s. Sena- torial nomination, thus paving the way for MT. Bowles to accept it with seeming good graces.
 The Middletown endorsement of Snow, the first in the State is indic- ative that word had been passed on to the party leaders there by Sem ator McMahon to proceed in sup port of the Wesleyan professor and incumbent Lieutenant Governor.
 The local Town Committee adopt- ed resolution declaring Snow a liberal, progressive, forward look ing Democrat who has been an &C., tive and hard-working member of our party for the past 25 years. He has a program to submit to the voters of Connecticut and he has the vision, the idealism and the cour- age to see that program through"
 Snow is being opposed for the nomination by former Economic Stabihzation Director Chester BOWles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
City Parties
 Fill States For Election

Fall election states of candidates of both the Democratic and Re- publican parties of Waterbury ap- peared almost completed today.
 Republican sources say that Atty Francis Summa, former State Sena- tor, will be the COPS nominee for Senator from the 18th District, while approval will be given Atty. Edward Sweeney in the 18th Dis trict. Said to have withdrawn eff forts to seek the COP Senatorial nomination in the 18th are Dom chic Santoro and George V. Casey The latter was unsuccessful op- ponent two years ago of Democra- tic incumbent Sen. Patrick Wal lace.
 Russell Sumpf, local advertising man, is said to be 8 choice again as a State Representative for the COP despite his defeat two years ago. Republican Party leaders are said to be giving consideration to the selection of woman as can- didate for the other State Repre- sentative. Mrs. William Amelung prominent Republican woman lead CT, has declined the invitation, it is stated.
 Republicans will indorse Atty. Miles McNiff, Jr., for the Probate Judge nomination. Attorney Me- Niff has also received the endorse ment of the Socialist Party and the Taxpayers Good Government Party.
 The incumbent Democratic slate is scheduled to remain the same. This will include the candidates for reelection of State Senators Patrick Wallace and Edward P. Egan from the 18th and Is Dis tricts, respectively; State Repre- sentatiYes John Membrino and Daniel J. Mahaney and Probate Judge Patrick Healey.
 Senator Wallace, the only candi- date in either party to face a pri- mary, will have his incumbency contested next Wednesday by ex- Alderman Martin Sullivan. The primary election, by ballot, will be held in the 4th and 5th Wards from 4:30 to 9:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Lincoln Store
 Studies Service

Importance of courtesy, patience and service in building customer goodwill was discussed with the sales staff of the Lincoln Store last night, when the group heard Will liam Butler and A. A. Baldwin at their meeting in the Hotel Elton.
 MT. Butler and Mir Baldwin. rep resenting the B. F. Goodrich Com pany, discussed sales techniques in relation to all customer relations. as well as their own firms product. President Harry Klamkin and Ever ett Greene, credit manager of the Lincoln Store, also talked to the employees.
 Others attending included J. De- noff, H. Klamkin and Alfred Caluc- ci of the Liberty Auto and Equip ment Company of Meriden, Cy Mon chick, George Stone, Frank Weis- man, Bruno Chiarella, Thomas Sciaretta, Sam Margolis, Otto Sten- der, Manuel Weisman, Herman Shore, William Christian. Jean Der man, Louise Slender, Mary Bian- chini and Josephine Fappiano.
 Lincoln Store employees and their families will hold an an-day outing Monday, Aug. 26. Luncheon will be served at place to be announced, followed by an afternoon of sports at Lake Coinpounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Housing Help From State Asked byCity
 Mayor Requests
 Grant To Help Pay
 For 200 Units

Waterbury has applied for a State grant to help defray cost of its proposed 200 temporary housing units for veterans, Mayor John S. Monagan told The Democrat today. The units, to be built at the Ham, ilton Heights project will comprise the city's emergency housing pro- gram.
 We have applied for State aid but have been informed that the formal papers necessary for appli- cation, have not yet been printed" |" the Mayor said. "Just as soon as we receive these forms we will pro- ceed"
 Ebert A. Pierson, deputy State Housing Administrator, declared that only 13 of the States 169 cities had, to date, applied to share in Connecticut's s5,ooo,oo0 fund al- located to develop temporary hous- ing programs.
 This will take care of only 5 to 10 percent of housing needs" Pier son said.
 Under terms of the State bill, municipalities are required to match grants obtained from the State Waterbury's construction of 200 housing units at the Hamilton Heights project will cost approx imately $50,000 Fifty percent of this cost will be sought from the State.
 Ground work of the local con- struction, consisting of laying of sewer and water mains and grad ing, is now underway.
 The local units will consist of remodele dbarracks taken from Bradley Field, Westover. National Housing Authorities recently told The Democrat they hope to erect the units, for occupancy, by Oc- tober
 Pierson said one reason why there were not more applications for al- locations from the fund was that some municipalities were engaged in permanent housing projects, which left them ineligible for as- sistance from the temporary hous- ing fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Police Probe Plane Crash

State, County and Naugatuck of- ficials continued their investiga- ton today into the fatal plane crash in Naugatuck Tuesday in which 36- year-old F. Kinsley Whittum of Somers suffered injuries that re- suited in his death at St. Mary's Hospital two hours after the crash.
 George Pranaitis of the State Board of Aeronautics had no furth- CT comment to make today on the causes Of the crash, saying that a full report would be forthcoming shortly.
 No further comments were given by State or Naugatuck Police or Deputy Coroner William Jones. Jr., all of whom are awaiting the aero nautical boards finding.
 Carburetor Trouble
 Meanwhile the wrecked Luscombe, two-seater plane in which Whittum crashed to his death is under in- spection at Bethany Airport. Off, ficials are probing possibilities the plane had carburetor trouble as it tried to buck driving rain over Naugatuck.
 Whittum left his home shortly after II A. M., asured that he would have clear weather as far as Hart ford. A weather report he had picked up shortly before he took off said that the ceiling that far was clear to 5000 feet. The report also cleared the way at 1000 feet for the flyer as far as New York, his des- tination
 Funeral services for Whittum will be held tomorrow at P. M. from Byron's Funeral Home, Springfield, with the Rev. Dr. John Homer Mil Ter officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery in Spring field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
COP Presses Senote Draft On Baldwin
 Many Candidates
 For Governor
 Waiting Decision

Should Governor Raymond E. Baldwin decide to accept the state COP Party's plan to draft him as its candidate for U. s. Senator, the selection of a successor as gu- bernatorial nominee today seemed to rest on whatever section of the State observers hailed from.
 In the 5th District, comprising Waterbury, Congressman Joseph E. Talbot (R. -Naugatuck) seems to be the overwhelming choice as the par tvs nominee for chief executive. Congressman Talbot visited with Baldwin yesterday and is reported to have come away highly pleased J He is at present on 8 campaign trip through eastern Connecticut.
 In Hartford the chances of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn are con- sidered high, as are those of for mer Lieutenant-G Governor Dr. James L. McConaughy. Pressure from New Haven is directed solely in be- half of the efforts of States Attor- ney General William L. Hadden former Lieutenant Governor.
 Sunday Deadline Reported
 Governor Baldwin yesterday in- dioated he was giving very earnest consideration to the plea that he remain in politics" according to a statement of State Chairman Har- old E. Mitchell.
 While there was no direct word from the Governor as to his inten- tions, the fact he was reconsidering his previously announced determin- ation to quit politics was taken as a virtual assurance that he would submit to draft" at the State convention in Hartford Sept. 9-l0.
 AS reported in yesterdays Demo- crat sources claim that the chief executive has been given until Sum- day to make his decision.
 Congressman Talbot is considered a more-than-likely nominee who would help to make up a more 'bal- anced" ticket with Baldwin.
 Ability Praised
 Mitchell's statement on the Gov ernment which enheartened party leaders throughout the State, read:
 T have received innumera able in- quiries from the citizens of Con- necticut concerning the possibility of reconsideration by Governor Baldwin of his decision to retire from public life and urging that I make every effort to persuade him to continue in public office.
 These inquiries all recognized the fact known to us that his outstand- ing service to the people Of Con- necticut has won him the admir- alton and respect not only within the State but has made him an executive of national stature.
 His vast abilities and unequivocal integrity have brought him the faith and loyalty of our citizens, re- gardless of party affiliations.
 T have talked with Governor Baldwin concerning these inquiries and have added my own voice to them.
 Public Duty
 He said many people from our own State and outside too have con- tinued to urge him to again run for office and that pressure has con- stantly increased.
 Naturally he was deeply touched by these expressions of confidence in him and he told me that he is giving them very earnest considera- ton.
 His choice seems to be between his expressed desire to return to private life or to continue public duty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Mattatuck, C.I.O. Farley Tomorro1u

Parleys between the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company and Lo- cal 251, C.I.O. Mine, Mill & Shelter workers Union, on a new contract will be resumed tomorrow.
 Wages are not an issue, but the parties are seeking agreement on all other contract terms. Union employees are now working under an extension of their old contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Chairvo,nik Misses Jail

Charged with non support, Joseph Chairvanik, 27. of 632 East Main Street, arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today, faced choice of paying $l5 weekly for the support of his fam fly or spending six-months in jail. Judge Sunma issued the order and granted a suspended sentence on condition the man pay the weekly support.
 Other cases: Marshal Kinney, 34, of Millerton, N. Y, violation of the rules of the road, SIP bond called; Harland Armour, IT, of 184 North Main Street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for s6, and George Guerrera, fl, of the Stage Hotel, non support, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Hospital
 Bulletins

Two Naugatuck men, admitted to Waterbury Hospital yesterday following injuries sustained while at work, were reported to be in good condition today. John Sex ton, 39, of East Waterbury Road, employed at the Chase Metal Works, was admitted at 6:30 PM. for treatment of a fractured left ankle; Arthur Carriero, "A, of Prospect Road, employed at the Synthetic Rubber plant of the U. s. Rubber Company in Nauga- tuck, was admitted at 330 PM. after sustaining contusions and fracture of the left hip. The man was injured when wall on which he was working caved in.
 Albert Hresko, 9, of RED. No. l, Watertown, farmland, was reported to be in good condition today at Waterbury Hospital. He was admitted at 4 PM. for treat ment of a back injury sustained when he fell over a fence and struck a rock on the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Life Underwriters
 In Quiz Program

A Quiz Forum was conducted at the monthly meeting of the Water bury Life Underwriters Association at noon at The Elton today. Roy Gibbs, past president presided.
 Guest participants were Atty. James R. Lawlor, Bernard J. Buck CT, C.P.A., Earle Avery, trust office of the Waterbury National Bank and P. s. Roy representing the Pru- dential Life Insurance Company. Wilbur Brewer acted as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Charles Cozza, 61 Hawkins Street, and Carmela Mochicchio, 19 Hopkins Street.
 Edward G. Haddad, 261 Beecher Avenue, and Mary A. Assif, 245 Beecher Avenue.
 Harold E. Davids, 286 Cooke Street, and Sonya R. Seymon, 28 Clinton Street.
 Louis J. Bonvissuto, 9 Pember- ton Street, and Helen E. LaPio, 120 Locust Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Francis J. Wallace
 Sued for Divorce

Cruelty and intemperance are al legged in divorce suit filed in Su- perior Court today by Mrs. Violet M. Wallace against Francis J. Wal lace. The complaint, stating that the couple was married in Boston June 1, 1889, charges that cruelty began Jan. 1, 194O, and that the de- fendant has been incorporate fol over a year.
 Mrs. Wallace seeks divorce alimony, custody of five children and an allowance for their support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

l. Bambury Coat Set. 1o0eo all wool, suede cloth, seal trimmed capelets and seal buttons. Wool lined -. In fuchsia and blue. 2 to 6x :. Coat and leggings 29.95 dat ............. 300 2. Coatcraft = Classic Coat and Logging set of 100Go wool shet- land. Belted back. Interlined with all wool. Matching leggings. Sizes 7-10 ............ set 29.95 B. Kittens Ear Teen shofrtie buttons up snug :. with belt. French flap pockets Gold, brown and coral. Sizes 9-15 ....... 24. 4. Kittens Ear Young Teens double breasted coat with tie belt. Extra knitted back. In4 brown, coral, gold, green. Sizes Io-l4 .'... ......,......... 26.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
PHENOMENON

Due to the phenomenon known as looming" observers are able at times to see objects at sea that are actually more than Is miles below the horizon.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Pepper Recommends
Taking Nurse Training
Away From Hospitals
By the Associated Pres,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 27.
Nursing schools must be divorced
from the hospital system to which
they are now attached" and nursing
education must be raised to COL
lege level if the health of the Nation
lis to be improved, Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida said last night.
At panel discussion on who
Shall Pay for Nursing Education?"
conducted by the American Nurses
Association, the National League of
Nursing Education and the National
Organization for Public Health Nurs-
ing at their 14th biennial conven-
ton, Senator Pepper said:
"At present the public and the
patient are really paying for a de-
terioration in nursing service by rea-
son or increased fees for medical
care, accompanied by a nursing
Evening star., 1946-09-27

shortage and q relative decline oi
enrollments in nursing schools. =
High quality nursing service car
only be provided with sufficient per-
sonnel, well trained in the basic
principles of nursing and in spe-
cialized fields of nursing.
The public and the patient must
pay for nursing education If high
quality nursing care is to be pro-
vided for our people. =
Health, like education, is a
matter of public concern and nurs-
ing education is an important part
in the wheel of health care. The
professional character and face of
nursing education must be lifted to
the level of our recognized colleges
and universities"
DR.. Luther Gulick of New York,
president of the Institute of Public
Administration, was chairman of
the discussion.
Other participants were Esther
Luclle Brown, new YORK, Russell
Sage Foundation official; A. j.
Brumbaugh, Washington, vice presi-
dent of the American Council on
Education: Agnes Gelinas, New
York, chairman of the Department
of Nursing, Skidmore College, and
Michael M. Davis, New York, execu-
tive secretary of the Committee for
the Nations Health.
Blow to CIO and AFL.
Two thousand delegates, repre-
senting more than 100000 American
nurses, yesterday unanimously vot-
ed authorization for State and dis
trict nurses associations to act as
exclusive agents for their members
in collective bargaining and other
economic security matters.
Approval by the delegates of a
recommendation by the American
Nurses Association Advisory Coun-
Gil came as blow to CIO and AFL
efforts to organize the nurses. The
recommendation set a policy which
made it impossible for a nurse to
Evening star., 1946-09-27

belong to union and to her pro-
fessional organization at the same
time for collective bargaining pur-
poses.
The associations were directed
by the recommendation to seek a
40-hour week in place of the pres
ent 48 hours, with no decrease in
salary. No wage level was named
for registered nurses.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Landlord d-Tenunt Court
Attorneys Summoned

All attorneys with cases on the
special jury calendar of landlord
and tenant court, which has been
set up for October in an effort tc
relieve the backlog of pending cases
have been asked to meet at 9:15
m. Tuesday morning in the court
room of the Municipal Court of
Appeals Building.
Associate Judge Bfice Clagett of
the Municipal Court of Appeals and
Judge Thomas D. Quinn, who have
been designated to try the special
calender, said they were calling the
meeting to discuss ways of facilitat-
ing the disposal of cases.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
New Coil Windino

E. Elbo, Belgian electrical engi-
neer. has perfected a new process
for winding coils for electric motors
to decrease heat generated by 40
per cent.