davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

purchase of said bonds at a price
OF less than the par value thereof
will be considered and all bids
must be accompanied by a certi
fled or cashiers check drawn on
a bank doing business in the State
OF Arizona. In an amount equal to
five $50 per cent OF the total par
to be drawn payable 10 the order
OF the State Treasurer of the state
OF Arizona The certified or cash
ier's check OF the successful bid
der shall be retained by the Loan
Commissioner OF the State of
Arizona 10 be applied upon the
purchase price of said bonds and
shall be forfeited in the event such
bidder does not take up and pay
for said bonds Immediately upon
their issuance and delivery TO such
bidder.
The Loan Commissioners OF the
State OF Arizona reserve the right
to reject any and all bids received
Delivery of the bonds shall be
made at the office OF the State
Treasurer of the State of Arizona.
in the Capitol Building at the City
OF Phoenix. Arizona.
The final approving legal opin-
ion OF Alfred C. Lockwood, of
Phoenix, Arizona. will be furnished
by the Town OF Wickenburg. Ari-
zona. and all bids must be uncon-
ditional
WILLIAM T. BROOKS,
state Treasurer OF the
State OF Arizona.
j. w KELLY,
Deputy State Treasurer.
First Pub, August g. 1916.
Last Pub. Sept 8. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

. Mrs. r. J Jones returned from
California Friday On business.
She viii 20 back 10 the coast as
soon as her business is complet-
ed
former Is attached az civilian
employee TO the u. 5. navy and
Shanks has served in the navy
for f2 years. They will be here
about three weeks.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eyer
left Monday by plane for Los
Angeles. on business. They viii
be- on the coast several days.
o Smith Brothers Garage on
Arizona Boulevard. owned By
Boyce and Evan Smith. was
closed this week. Boyce Smith
managed the garage while his
brother engaged in farming.
0 Mr.. and Mrs. V. s Eyer spent
sunday and Tuesday in Phoenix
on business this week.
Q Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Cooper
and family left Thursday for a
weeks vacation In the northern
part OF the state.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Troy Herring
left Monday for Pine Bluff.
Arkansas. TO visit relatives.
O Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe Jr.
gave a farewell picnic supper at
their home. Thursday. In honor
of her sister. Mrs. Clifton Ash
ley. who left the same evening
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

creased costs in the production of
crude oil which until now has had
10 be almost totally absorbed by
oil producers. The. company now
pays from 10 cents TO 80 cents
barrel more for it's purchases OF
crude oil and an average OF one
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

TO join her husband at Grants
Pass. Oregon Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Dossey and family,
Mrs Vie Dossey and Il. J. Rowe.
Sr.
. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Earl asd
family OF Los Angeles. California.
arrived Sunday TO visit her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Simms.
and her sister Mrs I'd Clark
o Mrs William Hibbard OF Mid
land California, Is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray +.
Shaw
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Standard Raises Gas
Price Cent a Gallon

Standard Oil of California gaso-
line prices have jumped an aver
age OF one cent a gallon the com
pahy has announced Prices of
kerosene. thinners. solvents and
lquefied gases will also be in
creased one cent per gallon with
further slight increases in some
inland areas.
The price jump according TO
the company Is prompted. by in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
cent for natural gasoline.

cent for natural gasoline.
Gasoline and other petroleum
products are among the very few
commodities which did not go up
in price either during the war or
in the first year following the war.
the company stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Veterans TO Get
Public HOUSING

AS vacancies occur, all public
housing units in Kennewick will
now be held for occupancy by dis
tressed families of veterans and
families of military personnel, &C
cording to an announcement made
today by George w. Coplen, Re-
gional Representative Of the Ma
tional Housing Agency.
This action is being taken to aid
the increasing number of returning
veterans to find living accomoda-
tons in this area. Present occu-
pants of the public housing may
continue to occupy the units in
which they are already housed and
approved applications of distress
ed families presently on hand at
the project will not be affected.
This action does not affect pri-
vately financed housing built dur
ing the war. All occupancy, dispo-
sition and price controls were re-
moved from private housing on
October Is, 1915, Mr.. Coplen said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Land Bank Has
Successful Year

Farmers and ranchers in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washington
last year liquidated more than
So, 500, 900 of their land bank and
land bank commissioner loans, r..
E. Brown, president of the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, said today.
In addition, they had accumulated
approximately 100000 in future
payment accounts to meet future
maturities on their loans.
During the year, Brown said,
the land bank decreased its bond
ed indebtedness 27,874, 900, paid a
six percent dividend of FOG, 900 to
its stockholders, and finished the
year with $50, 900, 900 of loans and
contracts on its books, So, 800, 900
in cash; $5,225, 900 in government
bonds, and delinquencies of less
than 100000.
Seventy-Seven national farm
loan associations and few bor-
rowers with direct loans own the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
which on Jan. 1, 1916, had capital
stock outstanding of S., 800, 900,
and surplus and reserves totalling
S., ZIG, 900.
Brown has been reelected presi-
dent of the bank for 1916. Other
officers were all reelected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

"Junior Miss" is gay comedy.
The gay little play is beautifully
produced by goth Century Fox and
the cast chosen to play it seems
just right in every role. AS the
adolescents whose imagination
runs riot and almost, disrupts a
family happiness, Peggy Ann Gar
ner and Barbara Whiting are de-
lightful. Miss Garner plays Judy,
the young daughter of the house
hold, and Miss Whiting is her
breezy unpredictable chum, Fluffy.
Allyn Joslyn makes the role Of the
harassed father one of the best OF
his screen career. Junior Miss
is delectable comedy.
1.-THE Dolly Sisters" lavishly
produced in color as a biography
of the famed sister-team OF yester-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

years Broadway, is super
and the sisters of the screen story
look and act so much alike they
could easily pass for two Betty
CRADLES. One of them is Betty
and the other is June Haver, and
no one will deny that teaming
them is . smart bit of Snowman
ship. They are curvacious and
eye-filling and most engaging. The
yarn carries human interest APP
peal and is embellished with elab-
crate and well-produced musical
numbers that make for dazzling
stage spectacle. Among the song
hits are "DarktoWn Shutters
Ball." I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows" and the "Sidewalks of New
York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
 Committees Appointed
 President Shea
 Announces Make-Up
 Of Various Groups
Of Various Groups

Members of the Board of Alder men last night chose committee, in- tra-board committee members to serve during the l94e-47 term. These as appointed by President Patrick Shea (D) are:
 Land: Aldermen Henry Minicucci (D), Edward P. Rafferty tD) and Albert Loeffler, (R).
 Law: Alderman Edward P. Raf- ferty CD, John J, Rock CD and Thomas F. Brennan (R).
 Abatements: Aldermen Martin J. Tehan (D), Harold A. Ashley (D) and Richard D. BenseI. (R).
 Rules: Aldermen James J. Lynch CD, MT. Ashley and J. Peter Costi- gan (R).
 Charter Amendments: MT. Lynch, MT Tehan and Peter J. Ward, secre- tary of the Independent Democratic Party, elected on the Republican ticket.
 Claims for Damages to Domestic Animals: Aldermen Edward L. Lasiy D, MT. Rock and Anthony Petrillo (R).
 Harold A. Ashley CD was in- structed by the board last night to report back on a request for traf- fic light at Luke and Baldwin streets. MT. Ashley is the new al- dermanic representative of the Po- lice Board. John Shea has requested the light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
|Form Bureau
 Meets Friday
LitchfieId Group To Elect Officers

Litchfield, Jan. 8-The annual meeting of the Litchfield County Farm Bureau will be held Friday in the Community Hall in Morris, George Wells, president, said today. MT. Wells stated that flor many years We held both the annual meeting and the membership meet ing on the same date. We were obliged to discontinue this plan this year. We hope that all members will realize the importance of this annual meeting which includes the election of officers and directors for the coming year"
 Other committees taking part in this meeting include the resolutions committee chairmaned by Eugene Lamphier of Watertown and the annual meeting committee chair maned by Floyd Laird of East ca naan. MT. Laird urges all members attending to purchase their dinner tickets from their town directors we are obliged to set up this rule in order to assure everyone a din- ner," MT. Laird explained.
 The following program for the meeting has been arranged.
 iO:l5 a. m, sound movies.
 iO:5O a. m., call of meeting.
 Secretary's report. Mrs. Rutf Frost; presidents report, George F Wells; reports of agents; 4-H Clubs Henry Krebsor; Home Economies Miss Eleanor s. Moss; Agriculture R. P. Atherton and c. Edwin Smith
 l2:OO treasurer's report, Albert W Clock.
 i2:30 p. m.. dinner.
 i:i6 p. m, singing.
 1928 D. m., report of nominating committee. election of officers ans directors.
 i:4O D. m.. report of resolution committee. Eugene Lamphier. chair mna.
 I:66 ?. ni., greetings from W. B Young, Dean of Agriculture.
 2p. m., Our Ideas of the A. Y. h P. annual meeting in Chicago; Mir Carl Coleman. Mrs. George Dude and George Dudley.
 2:30 D. m. entertainment. A-t S9ys and girls; and sp. m. adjourn nient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
CriminoI Session 
 Judge MeHIM DIsposss
 Of Several oasas Today

Common Pleas Court Judge Miles v. McNiff today made the following dispositions of criminal cases called nE the opening of tho January term:
 Anthony Ciaramella, negligent Homicide, continued to April term; Carroll Clark, operating without q license and while right to operate @ under suspension, continued to April, Bertha Harreil, neglect of minor children, i1olle.
 James Caudiosi, assault, breach oG peace, resistance and violation pf motor vehicle law, jury assign- Enent to be made laetr; Joseph Francis, breach of peace, jury trial % be set later; Anthony Distefano, keeping liquor with intent to sell, Dourt trial tomorrow.
 Edward Daly, intoxication, nolle on payment of $l0: Francis Bach- ischio. reckless driving, noile on payment of SIS: George zehr, ron- support, continued for one, week: Antonio Hoisvert, H1olles on charges Uf breach of peace and resistance and nolle on payment of SIS on charge of intoxication.
 Libo Ricci, two charges of breach pf peace, plea of guilty, continued tt April; Salvatore Apicello, breach pf peace, continued to April: Jose Moura, breach of peace and assault, not guilty plea, jury trial later; Michael Vernovai, assault and preach of peace, nolled.
 MichaeI Bannevicz, violation of probation law, plea of guilty, con- elnued to tomorrow; Anthony Peru- ini, breach of the peace and as- sault, nolies; John KasprazalE, evad- ang responsibility, nolle on payment pf $26.
 Edward Kiernan, operating while 1nder the influence of liquor, nolle; Robert Tobin, reckless driving, nolle, Iannes Rhinehart, parking without ights. nolle; and George Telescus, teckless driving, nolle.
 Several other cases, which were Appeals from sentences or fines im- posed in lower courts, were with flrawn before the docket was called eoday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

by group who emigrated from the north province of Tuscany in Italy and settled in Waterbury. Its pur- pose is to promote among the Tus- cans of Waterbury and of the state philanthropy, solidarity and reci- procal aid and their moral and ma terial betterment. Membership to the same is limited to carry out the charitable purposes of the society.
 Subordinate lodges have been or- ganized in Torrington, Hartford. New Haven. Hamden. Bridgeport. Avon, New Britain. Meriden, Dam bury. Centerville and South Nor walk.
 The subordinate lodges are ex- pected to attend.
 Remo Benedetti is president of the state and Rizieri Catalani is president of the Waterbury lodge.
 Quartlio Paoloni is general chair man of the committee assisted by all the members of the Waterbury lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Nazis Beat
 CathoIicity

Nuremberg, Jan. g. (UP) = Ges- tapo men dragged Catholic nuns from an Innsbruck Convent one by one and imprisoned 487 Czech priests during a German campaign to smash the Catholic Church in Austria and Czechoslovakia, the War Grimes Tribunal heard today.
 Tn Austria, priests were thrown in- to concentration camps for offenses as small as giving coffee and bread to two hungry Dutchmen.
 An afidavit by Bishop Paul Rusch of Innsburgh and a Czech govern ment report gave the court 8 pie ture of the religious persecution in- flicted by the Germans in the con- Quered countries. Churches, schools and religious publications were closed and at least one priest was executed.
 He said priests were arrested whenever they criticized the Nazi party in the least way, or for giving advanced Catholic instruction to youths.
 In CzechoSlovakia, 8 Catholic gymnastic organization of 10000 members was dissolved and religious instruction suppressed.
 In Germany, a religious sect call- ed the Bible Researchers" similar to the Jehovah's Witnesses, was per- secuted SO severely that at one time l50 members were in the Dachau concentration camp.
 Col. Leonard Wheeler, Jr., assist ant American prosecutor, blamed Baldur von Schirach, for religious persecution in Austria. Constantin von Neurath and later Wilhelm Prick were held responsible in Czech oSlovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Judge AIcorn Presides Here

Superior Court Judge Howard AL corn of 6ufiield presided at a hear ing of Juvenile Court appeals to- day in the courtroom on the third floor of the country courthouse building. The Juvenile appeal as- signment previously had been heard by the late Judge Prank P. McEvoy.
 Jupdge Alccrn also sat in Supe" rlor Court this morning when an order was issued to bring Francis Zukausl1as. convicted slayer. to the court for re-Eentencing, and was scheduled to sit this afternoon for the imposition of the new sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
|NationaL Banks Elect Officers
 In Annual Meetings Here To-day

The annual meeting of share- holders was held this morning aG both the Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National Bank and the Water bury National Bank.
 At the Leavenworth street bank, the entire board of directors was reelected for the coming year. Lt includes: Ernest A. Anderson. Fred B. Beardsley, John E. Bulger. Fred- erick s. Chase, John B. Goss, Ed- win s. Hunt ST., Frederick R. Kellogg, Robert H. Leach. Lewis S. Reed, Francis T. Reeves, Leavens worth P. Sperry. Hugh L. Thomp- son, c. Dana Tyack and Clifford H Wells.
 The following were elected of- flcers: Lewis s. Reed, president; O. pana Tyack, first vice president and secretary of the board: John E. Bulger, and Robert H. Leach. vice. presidents; Carl F. Heebner, cashier; Philip M. Won Tobel, assistant cashier and w F. Angle, assistant cashier and auditor; Thomas F. Moore, trust officer; Paul 4. Mon- roe, assistant trust officer: Fred- erick w. Rowe, manager, real es- tate department.
 Irving Steere was appointed chief teller; and George Stevenson, pay- ing teller. Named to serve as pay- ing and receiving tellers are: Ray .nond Phaneuf. Roy Kleinscnnlidt, Robert Petitjean, Frank Robert. Al- bert Beauchemin, Edward Miner, Ernest Anderson, Jr., and Rowland Fowler. Merwin Whiteley and EdA ward Torrance were appoinetd to the position of note tellers. Edith Curtis will serve as savings teller, and Anna M. Cuba as exchange teller. Edward 0. Bell will be cus- todian of tn safe, deposit vault.
 Edward Miner and Rowland Fow- Ter, named as paying and receiving tellers, are with the Armed forces.
 All officers and directors of the Waterbury National bank were again reelected at the annual meeting held this morning at Ii o'clock:
 Directors include L. S. Andrew, Orton P. Camp, L. Russell Carter, Irving H. Chase, Rodney Chase. Arr thur L. Edmond, Richard D. Ely, Stuart E. Judd, Fletcher w. Judson. Warren F. Kaynor, Isaac P. Kellogg. A. w. Mitchell Julius B. Smith, Willis M. Tate and Alexander !. Thomson.
 Reelected to serve as officers are: Irving H. Chase, chairman of the board, MT. Judson, vice chairman; MT. Andrew, president and trust of- ficer; MT. Thomson, vice president; MT Edmond, cashier: Charles ?. Lewis. assistant cashier, Louis F. Brandely, assistant cashier, and Earl Avery, assistant trust officer.
 The Waterbury Trust company will hold its annual meeting Jan. 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Chairman
16AccusedArraigned, 15Enter GuiLtyPleas
Judge Pallotti Gives Youth Break; {; Also Shows Leniency to Father Who Lost Son in War

Fifteen of 16 accused pleaded guilty to criminal charges when ar- raigned in superior court today be- Core Judge Francis A. Pallotti.
 The jurist imposed a six-month jail sentence on John Langlais, 52, of 3S4 North Main street, who pleaded guilty to a morals charge, and a suspended sentence of one year in jail on Rocco Flammia, 20, of POS Orange street, who entered a plea of guilty to charge of rob- bery with violence.
 Imposition of sentences in several of the other cases was scheduled to follow the midday recess. Several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Continuance GiUen
 On Hit-Run Charge
Manchester Driver Apprehended After Exhaustive Search by Local Police; S35O Damages to Car Hit

The case of Thomas Pantaleo, 60, accused hit-and-run driver, appre- hended following an extensive 2O- hour probe by police of the motor patrol bureau. was continued by Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morning until January l2.
 Pantaleo's car struck a parked car on North Main street early yes- terday morning with such force, the impact pushed the Taylor car on to the sidewalk, demolishing a parking meter and standard. Dam- age to Taylor's automobile is es- timated at s550.
 Tracing an accessory from bump- CT and fragments of broken glass from a fog light found as the scene of the accident, local police finally contacted Manchester officials who reported the Pantaleo car had rec gently been involved in an accident. The driver was arrested late yesteF- day on a charge of eyading respon- sibility by Lt. Joseph Petit and Sgt. Ralph Baril. who bought the ac- cused from Manchester.
 Also continued until January ii was the case of Louis Riddenhour, ie, Gi Bishop street, arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Detective John Gal- yi:l reported the youth charged $500 worth of merchandise in local stores to his parents accounts without au- thoTity.
 Alfred LaFlamme. go. 2aS Bank street received a nolle after being charged with breach Of the peace.
 The case Of Harold C0agroye, 20 Falls avenue. oakville. arrested on the charge Of operating an auto while under the influence of liquor, was continued for the second time until January 22. i0l0.
 Carl Stevens, co. I Rutledge street, was granted c continuance until January is on the charge Of drunk eness and breach Of the peace. Given q nolle on payment Of e were 0eddes Ulinskas. sS Chambert street, s3. failure to grant right ol way; and Michael De Faxic. lbs 0reanmcnnk Terrace, and Frank Herhst, 1e Orange street. @, both charRed with rules of the road. I'd the following Illegal parking eases. q eS bond Hns called: AaeS #AFdo sA 8a North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Il oWnM On Airport
 SouthbuFy 0ffelaIs I Hear Arguments
 Pro and Con

The Southbury Zoning Board last night reserved decision on a petition 10 amend the Doning law to permit Construction of a commercial air port in a residential section of that town following . hearing in the Community Hall. Backed by aeron- Aut4cs' authorities, three petitioners, Nellie K. Matula, Frank c. Matula and Stiles s. Harris. said that the proposed airport, to be used to quarter private planes and for in Instruction, would be strictly regu- lated.
 Since the proposed airport would De built one mile from the center and adjacent to heavily-travelled route 6. a counter petition signed by 926 voters and property owners pointed out that the airport would endanger school children and that the land is not entirely suitable for q flying field. The petitioners as- serted that the planes will be fcol- proof against accidents.
 Albert Aston. chairman of the zoning Board, presided. Other mem- bers are Herbert wells, secretary. and Howard Clark, Robert c. Mit- chell and Leslie Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Marriage
 Intentions
Democrat Photos, CoviellO

The following have filed mar riage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks offlce:
 America Gabriel Fabiani, l3 Bronson street, and Helen Rose O'Connor, 256 Congress avenue.
 William Augustine Grifa, 23 Acorn street, and Bernice Mae Nichols, Whittemore road, Mid dlebury.
 Romeo Nicholas Ciarlo, lO30 North Main street, and Marie An toinette Jacovino, IT Division street.
 Kenneth Grant, 32 French street, and Emmie Brauckman SexaueT, l33 Clay street, Thomas ton.
 Francis Chase, New York, and Evelyn Luckhurst, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Industrial Chorus tO :. Glue. Concert Mar. 10

G. Loring Burwell will conduct the Industrial Chorus in present. ation of "Penitence, Pardon, and Peace, and Gounod's "Gallia", . cantata, March 10, at the First Con- gregational Church. Rehearsals will begin next Monday at the First Church, persons living here and in surrounding towns are invited to join the chorus.
 Rehearsals for MendelsSohr's or- atorio, Elijah" are slated to begin in a few weeks. This has not been sung in the city in twenty years. The chorus will also start rehearsals for an informal concert to feature some well known song cycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Bureau Of Assessment Merlbers Renamed

Members of the Bureau of Assess ment were unanimously reappointed last night by the Board of Alder men.
 This committee assesses benefits and damages resulting from cons struction work other than public sewers: also in establishment of property lines or the discontinuance Of highways.
 Members reelected are; Miss Mary ?. Henessey, Vincent J. Coates and William c. Curtlss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Pamphlets on Game LarUs NosE AU0iInbIe

A pamphlet containing the new fish and game laws and amendment enacted by the legislature oE ielo is now available at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kiimartin. city hall.
 Also contained in the 62-pase booklet. Issued by the state board og Fisheries and Game. are several rules for the promotion of aateiy lo hunkerA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
BrOOkside DGiries In Property Deal

Br0Okside Diaries have purchased piece of property. adjoining the dairy on South Leonard Street from !. J. Brady and Catherine 4. Brady for a price approximately e0O0o, according to Q warranty deed nieo with the town clerk. city hall.
 An apartment house stands on the conveyed property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Full Weather Report

Boston. Jan. s-(UPl-weaaheF GoFeea@ei
 CONNECTICUT. ACHC- aETvr6 and RHODE ISLAND -- Partly elouay and caideF tanlght. "wednesday lneRemaimg elouahneNH nnd continued cold.
 RAsTPOnT ao BLOCK ISLAND --fsemfle to aoaeEnte noF4heaE1 wfmam A0mlEh1 and Wednesday, Partly cloudy tanlwha. EnNEeaHtng WinmHfneaa Wednesday, Coed xA4l~ haillys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

Adelaide Onfro, 26, 400 Perkins av- enue; Geradlin Nadeau, 3l, 305 Bank street; Carolyn Lawton. RED, Bucks Hill, 3l; Mrs. Edward Sher- man, 25, TIP East Main street. 25, and J0hn Shemkowvich, 2l, 5l Green street, and Ina Lovejoy. 4l, g Chase Park avenue.
 A S6 bond was called in the case of Pellellegrini Albini. 50. Plants vile, illegal parking; and $l0 bond was called in the case of Joh Briggs, 43, i76 Fairlawn avenue, two counts of parking violations.