davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Taverns and Bars

We have four bar-rooms, gen.
orally called taverns in Eloy,
which are well kept in law
abiding, orderly manner. They all
serve the best standard liquors
and beverages under strict health
regulations at popular prices
Courtesy is their motto.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Transportation
Bus, Truck and Freight
Lines

The Greyhound, Sun Valley and
American buslines serve Eloy and
the community on regular sched-
ule. Freight and truck lines run
heavy schedules through Eloy on
highway No. "a, and the junction
with highway No. 81 is only three
miles east of town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

town property The Bob Penning-
ton, r. H. Edwards. II. A. Odom'
Chestnut. Roland Curry. Art
Thomasson and other ranches
have been handled by this we'll
known real estate concern.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Sale Of Property.
EIoy and Vicinity

Many real estate transactions
have passed through the b c..
Lettering real estate office In the
past few months. both ranch and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Insurance

| write Fire and Automobile In
surance In the best OF companies
such as Fire Association and Ma
ryland Casualty whom ! also rep
resent. b. G. LETTERING. Box
AIS. Eloy. Arizona. Phone 1866
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Longer Hours For Income Tox Staff
 Deputies 10 Assist
 Nearby Communities
 During Rush

Extra hours have been set by the local headquarters of the U. s. Tn- ternal Revenue office to aid tax payers in filing 1945 income tax re- turns and l946 tax estimates. Depu- ties also have been assigned for special sessions at Naugatuck, Terry vile, T'homaston and Washing ton Depot.
 Regular hours will be held in Wa terbury from 8:30 q. m. to 5 D. m. daily. The office also will be open two Saturdays, March 9 and g, from 8:30 a. m. to p. rn., and on Friday March IS, the deadline day, until midnight.
 Deputies will be at the Naugatuck postoffice Feb. 4. II, l8. and 25, and March 1 through IS. Hours will be from 9 a. rn., daily, and from g a. m. to D. m. on Saturdays.
 Other out-of-town schedules have been set as follows:
 Terryville town hall, Feb 5. I2, l9. 26 and March 5 and 12. g a. m. to 5 D. m.
 ThomaSton Postoffice, Feb. 4, II. lS, 25, and March 4 and il, g a. m. to D. m.
 Washington, Depot town hall, Feb. 1 and March l, 9:30 a. m. to { D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Chorus Opens Membership Drive Tonight
 300 New Members
 Expected 10 Be
 Enrolled Shortly

Three hundred associate members of the Industrial Chorus of Water bury. affiliated with the Y. M. c. A., will be enrolled during January and February, according to an estimate this morning by the Executive Sec retary of the chorus, Arthur L. Pur- inton. The campaign will be launch- ed at Q supper meeting tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. Among those attending will be: Mrs. J. W. Beecher and other representatives of the Mattatuck Musical Society; Walter L. Barrows and other repre- sentatives of the Industrial Chorus: Mrs. Donald J. Post, Mrs. George L. Thomas. Mir. and Mrs. John s. Fer guson, Mrs. Austin L. Adams, G Loring Burwell, Mrs. Helen l.. Heeb- ner, Miss Ivy Needham, Miss Eliza beth Naka, Earl M. Dinger, General Secretary of the Y. M. c. A., Miss Edna Blue, Miss Gladys Hausdorf, James Papworth, Kenneth E. Tellar, Miss Elda Mucci. Mrs. Joseph Fiftal and Arthur L. Purinton.
 Also; Robert Schwenterley, Carl c. Spellman, Harry E. Leonard, Vincent Weaver. Florine Hitchcock, Howard Sterner, Agnes Turner, David Anderson. Mir. and Mrs. Rus sell De Baum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Wake Vets Beg For GI'sLife

Boise, Ida, Jan. 2s.-(UP)-The Boise chapter of the Workers of Wake asked elemency today for Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa. Wellington, N. J., soldier sentenced to die for killing two Japanese civilians.
 The Workers of Wake are men who were captured by the Japan csc after the fall of Wake Island. All spent A months in Japanese prison camps.
 I. J. Wardle. Boise, national presi- dent of the organization. said a resolution asking Hieswas life be spared was adopted by the Boise chapter and sent to American oc- equation officers in Japan.
 We think the death penalty is too severe" Wardle said. We, who spent many long months in Jap- enese prison camps, know the little value the Japanese place upon life -. we know them to be cruel and treaeherous sadists.
 And We saw them make their transformation from their natural, sadistlc state to the polite, ingFatia- ting and lowing little people the Army officers in Japan SC etoday."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Roberts Files Appeal Doto
 Case to Be Heard
 In Supreme Court

Assignment Of the appeal taken to the State Supreme Court of Er- TOTS by Joseph H. Roberts, Water bury engineer, is expected to be made In Hartford "wednesday. Rob- erts appealed after he lost the $1,- POO Common Pleas Court action brought against the Robinson Mfg. Co, where he was once employed.
 The engineer claims he has not been paid for certain services rem 6ered to the manufacturing firm. Evidence in the case has been print cd and an assignment is expected to be made for next month.
 Also listed on the February docket Of the high court is the Corti- gaiano to case, but the evidence is not yet printed and the assignment is expected to be deferred. The appeal was taken by the City of Waterbury from a Common Pleas Court decision. which invalidated two tax liens against Russell street property. If the decision is upheld many thousands of dollars worth of other liens may be wiped off the citys records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Homecoming Short-Lived
 Kamlin Slated for
 Return Trip i0 Florida

A continuance to Thursday pend- ing further investigation was grant ed Ernest Hamlin. 40, of 28 t-2 Scovill Street. when the accused was arTaigned before Judge Jonr L. Gaffney in City Court this morning on charges of breaking and enteI- ing in the night season and tnde- cent assault.
 The accused, held on bonds of $5.000. was arrested last night by It. Ernest Pakul, Detective Sgt. An thony Mariana, and Patrolnan James Moore, following the com plaint of an ex-girl friend who told police that the man. after being out of town for several months, broke into her home Sunday night and conducted himself very badly"
 It. William Foley said that the police of Orlando, Florida, nave been advised of the capture of the man who admitted that he escaped from 6 road gang there several months ago. It. Foley said that Hamlin has a previous record of theft and was arrested in Florida on an indecent exposure charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
President
Polish Club ReeIects Moy Progress Ot
 Organization Stressed At Meeting

Progress of the rolisll.Americar Citizens club under the leadership of Dr. Joseph A. May was cited at the annual meeting of the or. gani2atiofl Saturday night al the National Home on Bank street
 pr. May, who served as presi- dent for the past three years, was renamed head of the organization despite an expression of a desire to retire from active aparticipation
 Plans were discussed for a new home for the club, and activities for the year were formulated.
 Other officers were named as follows: Benjamin Pogodzienski, vice president; Mrs. wanda Mrozin- ski, financial secretary; John Pa tronik. recording secretary: Joseph Bisiewicz, treasurer, and John Mro- zinSki, colonel-at-arms. MT. Bisie- wicz and MT. Mrozinski were the other officers reelected.
 Named to the board of directors were Julius Guzowski, Joseph Hry- niewscki, Alex Kosky, Chester May, Louis Earusziewsz, William Paw lik, Michael Maziejka. Mrs. Mary Sterling, S~'nunt Lenkowski, Stan ley Brovicx. Kasmir Jaros, Edward DroSt and Andrew Fiftal.
 Delegates named to the Polish National Home are Anthony Shmie- lewski and Victor PTybsyz. Dele gates to Centrala, which is the union of all Polish organizations in the city, are MT. Jaros. MT. Hry- Mrs. Sterling, MT. LenEow- ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
CrOUe Court Autoist Held as Skip DriUer Two Cars Damaged, Four Injured
 In Two Different Collisions;
 Arrest Follows 0-Hour Search

Edward Kennesom, s7, of q orovs Court, received Q continuance tC February "a when arralgned before Judge John h. oaifney in City Court this morning on Q charge of evading responsibility.
 Kenneson was apprehended by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Tierney and John Dolan following an ex- tensive eight~hour search after two accidents Sunday morning.
 It. Joseph Petit of the Motor Patrol said that Kennesons vehicle struck a car on Watertown avenue at about i:S0 a. m, A short time later the Kenneson vehicle crashed into Q car in Oakvtlle in which three persons as well as Kenneson were injured and required treat- ment at Waterbury Hospital for minor injuries.
 The first car was driven by Thomas F. Bowling, 100 Chestnut avenue, and the second car was that of walter West, ile Rosette street, both recently returned World War IT veterans,
 West was treated for contus- ion of the lower part of the body, Kenneson for c broken tooth and several loosened ones. Two passen- gers in the West car, Roland Steel, 2l, of 4S Northfield Road, and Cur tis Dayton, i7, of 400 North street, both of Watertown, received treat ment for minor body injuries. All were discharged following treat ment.
 Other cases: Gus poale, 37, of GA Canal street: breach of the peace and assault; continued to April 22: Lester Ricketts, 37, of 68 Blakeslee Circle; operating a motor vehicle with defective hand brakes: nolled for SIS; Victor Colella, 34, of l5S Oak street; breach of the peace: 60 day suspended sentence: Edward kozom, 2a, Union City; violation of the rules of the road and failure to carry license and registration: noll- ed for $6 on each count.
 Eleven illegal parking cases were brought to the attention of Judge Gaffney. Tn tn first six, bonds of $5 each were called:
 John Lacone, 28, of 52l South Leonard street; John Sheehan. 49O South Leonard street; Mary Shaker, 26, of 462 South Main street: Ed ward Green, 70, of 46 Oakland ave- nue; John Platt, 30, of s Patterson Court, and Gerald Corrigan, 2l, of 30 Elton Drive.
 Bonds of $6 were called in the following:
 Rocco Santa Barbara, 30, of 2O9 Wolcott street; Steven Robinson, 54, of lS6 Plaza avenue, and Har- old Mattice, 9, of 29 Giles street.
 In the last two remaining illegal cases Max Weinback, 3s, of l9i Lincoln street, forfeited a bond of $i0 on two counts. and John Custer, SO, Washington, Conn. nolle for $6.
 The dispositions in three cases of violation of the rules Of the road were as follows:
 Rene J. Seclerc, ls, of 3o West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

said that the next session of oies-
 tionlng would be held in New York on January Si, at the Hotel New New Yorker. At that time Mir. An- urows revealed, expert testimony on the laboratory findings of parts of the plane will be heard.
 Robert W. Chrisp, hearings of- ficer of the Civil Aeronautlcs Board, was In charge of the pub- lie hearing and was assisted by George Gay, investigator in charge of the New York office, and W. K. Andrews, chief investigator. Tn all l6 witnesses appeared before the board and told of their observances before, during and after the crash.
 Prominent in the list of witnesses to appear were: ]. H. Roerig, op- erations manager of the Eastern Airlines at Miami, Fla, where the flight of the plane sctarted; r. II. Parker, operations manager of the New York Division ca LaGuardia Field; Capt William L. Schatz- man, It. Gene LenM and trooper Russell Burton of the state police; State Aeronautlcs Inspector George $. Pernaitlls.
 Eyewitnesses included Peter Ricci, discharged member of the Army's Air Forces credited with 400 hours in B-2S planes and 1, 200 hours in a C-4T. the latter being the same type as the plane which crashed. Other witnesses to appear included: c. Allen Goddard, man ager of the Ball and Socket Co, Louis Ricciuti, manager of Waver- ly inn; Mfr. Tassmer, Frank K. Eng- fish, William H. Hyde and George The latetrtwo are re- formatory guards.
 Following the hearing Mir. Chrisp said that if any one with additional informatoin desires to attend the hearing at the Hotel New Yorker, he Is ''most welcome.
 Officials said that a final flnd- ing on the cause Of the crash would not be forthcoming for at least a month and probably even later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Weshlnseon Hnl
Washington Hlll Confer On Current OK Problem Washington Park
 Group Nest
 To City Units

Religious instructions for gram. mar school pupils of st. Francis parish will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:S0, Saturday morn. ing ct 10 o'clock, and after the e.so o'clock Mass on Sunday morning,
 Conference for the High School pupils of the parish will be held at 2 o'clock, Friday night; in the par- ish Hall, followed immediately afterward with a meeting of the e. Y. O.
 Friday of this week being the first Friday of February, Masses Al St. Francis will be at 5.30, commun- ion at 6:30, and Mass at 7:s0 o'clock Confessions in preparation for the first Friday, will be heard at ( o'clock Thursday afternoon, and at 7:30 o'clock, In the evening. The Teen age Dance held Saturday night at Washington Park Community House and sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, had Q nice attendance. This is the first dance given by the K. of c. on The Hill, and no doubt the young people of this section of the city will be glad to take ad. vantage of this worth while project, If it is an assured fact and made known early enough for the young people to make plans to attend. Committee from Washington Park Community Club acting for the dance were George R. Lynch, Will liam P. Kelly and Mrs. Helen Tal- bot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Experts End Inquiry
 Of Cheshire Tragedy Three Facts Established at Town Hall "a Meeting Saturday; Technical Reports # Due January 31

Three facts were definitely ostab. Nshed following questioning Satur- 0Ay morning in Cheshire town hall e eyewitness Go the Eastern Air- hne plane crash January ie in which i7 persons were burned to death.
 10 was established that:
 I. The time of the crash was between ii:06 and ils06 a. m. Ex- pert examination of watches found m the wreckage testified to this conclusion.
 a. The last radio contact with New York was set at i0:5e. At that time the pilot contacted La0uarcia held for permission to cruise at 5000 feet.
 3. The plane burst into flames ln the air before it fell like a dead blnd Co the Che6hire field.
 W. x. Andrews. head investiga- ecr of the Civil AeronauticS Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane: Telephone 3-6Su
Future Bride Guest
 Bertha AFsenauIt
 To Wed March 2

Waterville, Jan. 28-Mrs. Pauline Sears of Reynolds Bridge entertain ed Saturday evening at her home at a pantry shower in honor of Miss Bertha Arsenault of Pembroke ave- nue who is being married March 2, to Joseph Cyr.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Em- cry Sears, Mrs. Benjamin Sears and Mrs. Raymond Peck of Campville; Miss Georgianna Berube and Mrs. Pauline Sears of Thomaston; Miss Marie Boulahger. Mrs. Bertha Rood, Miss Mary Mark. Mrs. Gertrude Lane and Miss Helen Marlak of Waterville.
 Joey Johnston, son of MT. and Mrs. Gilman Johnston of Sheffield Terrace. is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Mrs. Michael Golden of Boyden street was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Terry Mulhall, son of MT. and Mrs. Terry Mulhall of Colonial ave- nue, returned to his home Saturday from St. Mary's Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. John W. Platt, Jr, of Patterson Court are spending a few days in New York City where MT. Platt is attending an exhibi- ton.
 MariIyn and Irene Tucker, daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Sampson street are i'll at their home.
 Cpl. Thomas Bell of Patterson Court has been honorably discharg- ed from the Army at Fort Deyens, Mass.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson on Parker street.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will hold their regular weekly bus iness meeting tomorrow evening at 8 in their rooms in the rear of the post ofiice.
 The Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Pythtas will meet this evening at 8.
 The weekly Prayer meeting will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
CWV to Discuss Plans At Meeting Tonirht

A meeting of the Catholic War Veterons will be held tonight at Columbus Hall at 8 p. m. and plans will be discussed to organize one or more posts of the Catholic War Veterans of World War l and II.
 The CWV was organized January, 1945, and has a number of posts in various parts of the United States. Last Sunday the It. Clarence A. Balanda Post, CWV, was organized among ex-servicemen, all com- municants of St. JoSeph's Church. Vincent Stankus, former Navy en- sign, is commander.
 Presiding at tonights meeting will be Andrew McFadden, former Army warrant officer who began service with the 1o2d Infantry Regi- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
 Seeks Sites For Project
 500 New Housing
 URlis io Be Asked
 Of Government

Members of waterbury's Housing Authority will undertake immediate plans for determining possible sites for the erection of 500 housing units in the city. Lester E. Young, chair
 man of the boerd and other mefn- ners met with Mayor John s. Mon asan last Saturday.
 T. L. Scott-Smith, city plan en- gineer who acted as consultant at Saturdays meeting said today he hoped to submit outlines of poten- tial building sites to the Authority by Wednesday. Attorney Timothy Sullivan, resident manager of the city's federal housing projects said that the need for additional hous- ing here is acute as testified to by the heavy waiting list on file at the various projects.
 Mir. Young said that Mir. Sullivan has informed him that large area of land is now vacant near the en- trance to the Hamilton Heights pro- ject and that another large tract lying east of Long Hill and front ing on Wolcott street, owned by Mark Warner, might also be avail able.
 Over 100 persons are on the list for the Hamilton Heights project about 75 for the Porter Tract and others for Warner Gardens, the federal housing agent said.
 MT. Young said that the appuca- tions for the housing will be for warded to federal authorities des- plte the fact no site has yet been chosen.
 we want to expedite this whole matter as fast as possible, "the chairman said. ''Howver, we do hope that veterans and others seeking homes won't hold out the hope this is going to be done next week or next month. It takes time to build and erect that must be understood. But we are going to work daily on this and waste no time, "he empha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Full Weather Report

Boston, saR. 2s-tUPl-WeatheF forecasts
 CONNECTICUT sad RHODE Is- LAND--Gleudy, not 90 cold t0- nght, Tnesaay partly cloudy and e0ntimued cold.
 ehaaetts--claudy, noa uo e0ld eoniaht wieh occasional lieht snow fa iha Interior. Tuesday parf- ly cloudy ahd continued cold.
 EaatpoFe Co nI0eA Isiaaa--agasi- crate Hsnfhseemt wiads and partly eienay wemfher evlth maoa viaIhTl- lty tonfMhe. Moderate Weft e northwest Wlmda anA oleaFinR Ez- 's.s~ @e~ --a-~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Scotch Bard Honored Here Burns Club Marks
 I7eih Anniversary Of
 Robert BuFns' Birth

Installation of officer and ob- servance of the l7eth birthday an- niversary of Robert Burns, Scot- tlsh national bard, were held by the Waterbury Burns club at it's annual meeting Saturday night at Mechan- ics hall.
 William Sheriff was installed as president, succeeding William Boyd, who headed the organization for three years. John S. Pearson and Adam Rltchie were installing of. ficers.
 Others seated were: Vice presi- dent, James McBroom; financial secretary, James Barr; treasurer, John Littlejohn,: and recording sec reatry. Robert Currie. Trustees for l946 will be Alex Clark, John S. Pearson and Alex Galbraith. MT. Galbraith will also serve as an audi tor for the club, together with Rob- ert Gardner and James Campbell.
 Gifts were presented to the re- tiring president and to Daniel Meek, a member who recently re- turned from overseas Army service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr., of Chester avenue were Sunday visit ors with Mrs. Rood's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kynoch of Rockville
 The students of the Sacred Heart High school will have charge of the social part of the meeting of the Catholic Youth Organization this evening at St. Michael's Church hall. These socials have proved great success. Those on the commit tee for this evenings entertainment are; Alfred Sullivan, Robert McAree Arnold Keith. John Burns, John Ryan, William Gilhepsy, and Philip Farrell All these boys are members pf the parish. Following the enter tainment, refreshments will be serv- ed.
 Emery Arsenault, Navy, is spend- ing a short leave at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Cyril Aren- ault of Pembroke avenue.
 Mrs. Ann Ilnicki and family of Cheshire were recent visitors with Mir. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes street.
 Charles Silva of Downes street and Donald Dubay left today for Q motor trip to Texas. They expect to be gone about three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

William Gaughan, chairman, and members of the committee repre- sentin, Washington Park Commun- ity Club in the Combined Commun- ity Clubs organization to repeal the | property tax assessment, held 0 meeting in the Community House yesterday afternoon at { o'clock. A large number of taxpayers living in this section of the city attended, and received new forms which the c. c. c. have had made up and dis tributed to ascertain what proce- dure the inquirers made at the homes when they called to get the information required to make the new assessment. Forms call for the names, addresses and the 1924 and 1945 assessments, whether the in- formation was received by @ call at the home in person. how much time was spent, and what examination he made while there.
 While there is definite cause for complaint, and justly so, most peo- pie who are law abiding citizens know that a revaluation is a state law and they are agreeable to the fact that every city in the country are having, or will have revalua- tionS or properties. All the one family home owners feel their as- sessments are in excess of what they think should be given them. The taxpayers of these one family houses, were more encouraged when they heard that the people in au- thority were giving their complaints the first consideration, and that a definite plan to relief them was now in the works.
 St. Francis, Holy Name Society's 45 Tournament, will play their weekly game of cards in the base- ment of the school, tonight at the usual time.
 The fourteenth session of the Ear benders "45" tournament ended with the following scores; Grimes 20 ts. Reynolds g; O'Donnell 25 vs. Fitzmaurice IT: Lally l9 vs. Ruggles 9.
 The seasons score to date is; Fitzmaurice 3o8; O'Donnell S0l; Lally 300; Reynolds 29l; Grimes 290; Ruggles 274.
 The schedule for Sunday Feb. 3rd is; Grimes vs. Ruggles; O'Donnell .vs. Lally; Reynolds vs. Fitzmaurice.
 The standing in the Earbenders Cribbage League is; Evon 48; Grimes 39; Lally 38; Ruggles 37; Cuddy 36: Donovan 29; Dulac 27; Leach 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Hamilton Park Saturday morning by the Park Department.
 The miniature Colonial building was known as Liberty House in 19l7-l9le, and was moved to the park in 1920.
 It was built in the early months of 1917 and cost $850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Sergeant KushIis YMCA Speaker

"G.I. Joe's in Germany and Aus tria" will be discussed in the Gen. trRl YMCA loby by former Sgt. Joseph B. Kushlis of the Chase Brass & Copper Company at 800 o'clock tonight. The talk will be illustrated by eight nm. motion pictures taken by Sgt. Kushlis in Germany and Austria. Among these will be shots" of a concentration camp in Austria.
 A question ard answer period will follow Sgt. Kushlis' talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Clay street, continued to February ia; Arthur Hansen. 60, Of slnnons avenue, continued to February i2. and Aren 3. Maxim, a5, of ei Mofn- ingside avenue, continued to Jan- uary 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Brazil has imported l43 tons of powdered milk from the United States in SIX months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue.