davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

editorially that the papers political
policy will be a liberal one
1--WE hew faithfully and by con-
viction to the social and economic
philosophy of Franklin Roosevelt" :"
they said, "and The Arizona Times
is pledged to use it's voice to help
make. that philosophy continue to
live and to grow. Arizona is a fer
tile soil for liberalism; we chose this
as our home partly for that reason.
The Times news columns will be
free of partisanship or prejudice"
they added.
Born in Chicago, Boettiger served
successfully there with the City
News Bureau, the Chicago Evening
American and the Chicago Tribune
He was assistant chief of the Trib-
une's Washington bureau. In. 1884
he resigned to become executive as
sistant to Will Hays, then president
of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America.
In 1886 Boettiger became publish
er of the Post -Intelligencer, leaving
in 1943 to serve as a, captain in the
army. He saw combat duty in Sic
lily and Italy, served also in France
and Germany and was twice decor
ated with the Legion of Merit. Early
in 1946 he and Mrs. Boettiger came
to Phoenix to launch The Times.
Times executives include w. v. |
O'Brien, business manager; David
F. Brinegar, managing editor; w.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
Arizona Times
To Become
Daily May |

PHOENIX, April 3-The Arizona
Times, which was launched here
last year, and is now published
three times a week, will become a
daily May I, it is announced by
John and Anna Boettiger.
1.-The national wire service will
start on May /, when we go daily,
and at that time we will have a
complete newspaper in every re-
spect, with the best coverage we
can produce of news of the world
Of sports, features and-most i'm
portant-local and regional news
Boettiger said.
During the month of April The
Times circulation will be converted
from free distribution into full paid.
With the completion of our plant,
we will be able to publish all adver-
tising that is available
Mrs. Boettiger, who as associate
editor is devoting herself primarily
to the development of the women's
departments Of the paper, said
Phoenix is a fertile field for pro-
gressive women's activities.
The Boettigers have announced
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of William E. Hatcher, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator with
will annexed of the estate of William
E. Hatcher, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
of this notice to the said
administrator at the Law Offices of
Nasib Karam 110-A Morley Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
w. H. HATCHER,
Administrator with Will
Annexed of the estate of
William E. Hatcher, de-
ceased.
Dated this 2Oth day of March
1947.
(Pub. Mar. 81, %, April 4, II, 1947)
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

T. Dickson, advertising director;
Harlan H. Hilliker, circulation di-
rector; Harland M. Henry, classified
manager; M. B. Wright, promotion
director, and Tom Rippey, city
editor.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona Corporation COmmissiO

Great Seal Of the
State of Arizona
To all to Whom these Presents
shall Come, Greeting:
I, Mel d. Michael, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TION COMMISSION, DO HERE
BY CERTIFY THAT the annexed
is a true and complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
RUDY COOPER
NOGALES VISITOR

Rudy Cooper, former music in
structor at Noglaes High School,
and wife, were visitors here this
week from Downey, Calf.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

eleasd
SUB-ZERO ARTILLERY TEST IN ALASKA-Members Of
Task Force Wwaw in their encrusted empace
Alaska have recoless rifle position firing.
This the Army Ground Forces groups undergoing
durability of equipment which
would be employed in future winter operations.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Company Offers To Arbitrate Wage:
In Threatened Telephone Strike
The Company Has Offered To Extend The Present Liberal
contract For 80 Days. This Offer Has Not Been
Accepted To Date By The Unions.
There many the present CONTROVERSY besides
shop changes the pension plan, w employees
contributions. But the main and wN have to
be settled before any oueau agreement can be reached
The Company thinks its present good The Average hourly
rate has increased SO percent oOer the 194l average
strike and interruption of telephone service woud be detr
mental economy the country we such hazard to the
public health and safety that the company, order to avert this
agreeable and has offered submit impartial board of mbors
the issue whhr its present just and adequate
paron workers the Rocky Mountain for
work of similar skill and training
The company thinks that the matter of should be settled by
panel impartial citizens selected from the from whch the
company receives wth which pays and wch
and charges regulated by public authorities
particularly important at this time, for the has
recently raised rates in Arizona better align and
oueo and any further increase of furnishing wOuH
neceita additional increases in telephone charges.
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
ARTHUR J. WARMSLEY Official Chronicle Photographer For Good Photos Call
 Hartford 2-1293
 Middletown 4-969M
By K David Holmes
.ARMsLEY

The Joseph l.. Robinson Vet eran s Club have secured the services of Dick Bailey's Band for Saturday and Sunday mites at their quarters on 99 Pearl Street. Dancing from nine un- til one. The great aggregation IS composed of Ricky Palmer, drums; Bill De Felice, bass; Ernie Andrade, tenor; and Dick himself on the piano. From all indications after the opening night last Saturday the month ly attendance record is due to be shattered.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
DOINGS OF THE TEEN AGERS OF MIDDLETOWN By Elaine McArthur

The Misses Norma and Mil dred Cornish, Lillian Mifflin. Ermine Johnson and Georgie Edney attended a dinner in Meriden, Conn, which was giv- en by Mrs. Catherine Davis. A full course dinner was served and games played. All of the girls had a glorious time.
 Here is more news to basket ball fans. Clarence Riley, a student at Woodrow Wilson High School, was eligible for the varsity team. We are all right behind you Clarence. (By the way, this is another high school in Middletown.)
 Marion Boykin, of North Carolina, spent the Christmas holidays with his brother. We all hope you enjoyed your stay in our fair city and will come again.
 Sunday afternoon, the Sun day School of the Cross Street A.M.E. Zion Church held Xmas Party. A few games were played and refreshments were served. A small gift was presented to each student of the Sunday School who had at tended classes regularly.
 On the ,26th of last month, the young people of the True Vine Church in Portland, Ct, presented a Christmas program. Under the leadership of Mrs. Taylor, this program turned out to be a great success.
 Carolyn Cooper spent the Christmas holidays i'll New York City. She tells us that she had a fine time.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11

the city's Alpha Phi Alpha Chapter formal held at Yale University. Dr. Coleman is one of New Britain's three Alpha men, the other two being Rev. J. H. Miller and Andrew Harris.
 The swank dinner party of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Sheffield Street was incom- pletely reported by yours truly. So here goes-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis entertained her uncle, MT. Henry J. Brewer, his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Johnson, Jr., MT. Brewers brother-in- law, MT. Alphonso Hicks, Miss Jackson of New York City, MT. J. c. Baker, II, of Arch Street, and Miss Edith Dalton.
 The dinner was highly en- joyed by all.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
EDYTHE GOODSON

Waterbury's charming fe-. male vocalist who recently placed second on Amateur Mite Ill Harlem. Performed at Ashy's Grill, Watertown's 21 Club, Porter Street Inn, Hauf Brau in Union City on New Years Eve. Miss Goodson, along with the forever popular Bob Mapin, will be guest art ists next week at the Robinson Veteran s Club.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
MIDDLETOWN By Edward Jackson

New Years night ushered in that snow storm we have been expecting and dreading so long. Now without a doubt we will see some if it is still on the ground until spring. I envy MT. Charles Garvin, way down in the sunny south. He and his wife are in Beaufort, s. C., en- toying the last few days of their vacation. This writer re- ceived news that he had an accident enroute but was hap py to receive further informa- ton stating that no one was ln- jured.
 MT. James Moody of ' South St., Middletown, went about spreading brotherly love and friendship, the first of the year. He stated that he was going to visit most of the houses in town to wish them a prosperous year. MT. Moody known by some as Sonny Moody, is quite an en- tertainer. He plays several ln- struments and also heads good orchestra of local mu- sicians.
 This Is a fine program that Moody has outlined for himself. It should be encouraged and expanded. The one thing we do need is a bit of brotherly- love spread around to cement friendly relations with our neighbors.
 MT. Peter Graves, returned to the Bronx, New York. He spent a nice vacation with the Richardson's of State Terrace. A quick, firm friendship was struck up between Joseph Riley and Pete, both exc. Is You see now that the boys have many things in common.
 I must commend MT. Ken King of 40 Roosevelt Drive on his policy of hiring, firing and managing the boys of the Y, M. c. A. bowling alleys. Ken IS one of the many people who believe ill our American ideas of democracy, and uses them in his everyday work. By the way Ken, those were nice gifts that the boys received at Christ mas time. I am sorry that this corner neglected to mention 1t last week.
 Miss Louise Hicks of Harts- vile, $. C., is visiting her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Hicks of 27 Union St., Middletown. Your
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
WATERBURY NEWS by Martha Yam
DID YOU KNOW

Miss Jane Hunter, Wood St., was hostess at a formal party, given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Reddick, Dec. 30. The guests were Misses Doro- thy Goldson, Ellon Hall, Shirley Hardy, Daisy Jones, Dolores Sumler, Ledonia Watts, Val doris Watts, Martha Vann, and Olemae Young.
 Also Carlton Vann, Ralph ONeil, Robert Holley, James Bates, Stanley Ralph, Albert Justice, Fred Petteway, Harold Bennett, and Luther Cypress.
 The 'Meteors ushered in the New Year, conquering the Golden Bears of Hartford, with a 42-32 score. This was the eighth straight triumph for the "Meteors
 Misses Valdoris and Ledonia Watts, Vine St., received sev- eral guests New Years morn ing at a dawn breakfast.
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. John Goldson, Dec. Fl, Betty Carallotta.
 The dance given by the Me teors" New Years Eve was great. The Joseph l.. Robin son Club served breakfast fol lowing the dance.
 June Beal has a brother here! Tom Beal. Just an official in- troduction
 Behny Bouknight was visit ing in New York New Years Eve. Look out!
 Great to see our college stu dents home for Christmas holi- day. Sorry I cannot name them all, but we do wish them much success during the coming year.
 Don Juan, Hartford's glam- our boy, comes on with his Bet tvs and Madamoiselles. Could have fooled me!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
SPORTS

The Meteors A. won their eighth victory of the season last week by downing the Hart ford Golden Bears, 42-32, before large crowd at the Pearl St. Community House. Si Holmes, Win Petteway and Frankie Sil- Va, former local high school stars paced the Brass City of fensive attack with 29 points. Burgess with five field goals, excelled for the Hartford Quin- tet. The Meteors will meet Port Chester here Sunday Mite.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11

writer understands that the charming young lady is senior in college.
 Mrs. Julia Dorsen spent the holidays with MT. and Mrs. Robinson and her grandsons.
 The Veteran Housing Project of Long River Village will be ready for occupancy the last of this month. Let us hope that all segregation and discriminatory policies will be thrown out in the renting of these homes to veterans. MT. Johnson has promised that all applicants will be treated according to the time of filing and the present conditions. I have every reas-
 (Cont. on Page IA
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
NEW BRITAIN NEWS By H. H. Brown

Church, has made the followin appointments for 1947. Tw additional class leaders, Edga Bellamy of Elm Street, an, Fred Bell of MacArthur Drive Secretary of the Young Wo men s Missionary Society, Mrs Daughtry of Chestnut Street Steward, Mckinley William O. Orange Street.
 MT. Elliott Singleton of l. Yale Street announces the en gagement of his daughter, 'Ru by to Clausell D. Thompson O. Mahl Ave, Hartford, son o: MT. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson of Concord, North Carolina.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs. Calvin Sturges of & Lowell Street, at the New Bri tain General Hospital on Dee 31st. The proud papa won city wide attention when selectivt service designated him as the Marine having the most perfect physique Mrs. Sturges is noted for. her most beautiful soprano voice. She has given many successful recitals.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mosley had the following guests at din ner in their John Street home recently. MT. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, MT. and Mrs. Johr Smith and MT. and Mrs. Aller Mosley
 MT. and Mrs. Jean Thompson had as their guest New Years Miss Marion Weller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. $. w. Weller of Waterbury. They attended the New Years Eve dance held at the Afro-American Club on Church Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Jordan of Leahy Court had the Misses Francine and Marion Hicks of New Haven as guests over the New Year holiday.
 Mrs. Louise Moss and her sis ter, Mrs. June Bryant, have re- turned from Orlando, Fla, where they spent the Xmas holi- days with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Holloway.
 Andrew J. Harris of Elm St., motored his children, Marie Et- ta and Jackie, his aunt, Mrs. Florence Lockett, his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown to Suffield to visit his mother, Mrs. R. R. Harris, Sr. Due to illness, this was the first time the sisters, Mrs. Lockett and Mrs. Harris, had seen each oth- CT since October 9, 1946.
 On Monday, December 31st, MT. and Mrs. James Brown of Liberty Street, Hartford, and son, Jimmy, paid Mrs. Florence Lockett, Mrs. Browns mother, a visit.
 Dr. and Mrs. Willard N. Cole man observed the gay Yuletide Season by attending party given by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lopez of Hartford, a Christmas
Evening star., 1947-07-17

Senate for $95,00o In additional
funds to carry out the investigation
Senator Jenner announced that
Nelson Deranisn will serve as chief
counsel in the investigation. He
replaces Jack w. Hardy.
Mr.. Hardy told reporters last
week that votes had been bought in
West Virginia for 81 or bottle of
whiskey-sometimes both.
The Kansas City primary which
was the basis for Senator Kem's res
olution involved the defeat of Roger
Slaughter, incumbent Democratic
House member from Missouri's fifth
district, by Enos Axtell. Mr.. Axtell,
who had, President Truman's bless
ing. lost the general election to Al
bert L. Reeves, jr., Republican.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
earlier this week pigeonholed Sen
ator Kem's resolution by a 7-to-6
vote which saw Republican Senator
Evening star., 1947-07-17

votes out Of a total Of more than
. half million.
Kilgore Is Silent.
Senator Kilgore's aides said he
had no immediate comment.
The committee declared ut ap-
pears from - preliminary in
vestigation that vote frauds, elec-
ton irregularities and the purchase
Of votes were prevalent" in the West
Virginia election.
A subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Jenner. Republican. of Indiana
recommended the general inquiry
after a spot check in two counties
1t will be conducted in IL counties
cited by Mr.. Sweeney in his COM
plaint-Boone, Cabell, Fayette, Ka-
nawha, Logan, Mercer, Mingo, Mum
roe, Mcdowell, Raleigh, Wayne and
Wyoming.
Forty per cent Of the votes in the
State were cast in the IL counties
The committee will push the work
Immediately. Eight staff members
already are in West Virginia and
Senator Jenner said eight more will
be sent there for "a general, detailed
and specific" investigation. He said
ballots already have been I'M
pounded.
The Rules Committee asked the
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Full Probe Launched
OF Vote Fraud Charges
In KiIgore's Election
BY the Assoeiossd Press

The Senate Rules Committee
launched q full-scale Investigation
today into charges Of fraud in last
falls election Of Senator Kilgore,
West Virginia Democrat.
simultaneously, Senator KEN, Re-
publican, Of Missouri insisted that
the Senate pass on his resolution
for a complete inquiry into what he
has termed the Justice Departments
failure to conduct full investiga-
ton of alleged irregularities in the
August, 1916, Kansas City primary.
The Rules Committee voted unani-
mously last night for the West vir-
ginia inquiry. 1t involves the re-
election of Senator Kilgore, whose
official margin over Tom Sweeney,
the Republican nominee, was 1884
Evening star., 1947-07-17

mission on higher education, DR.
Byrd made these recommendations
If the State wishes to continue its
bi-racial system:
/. Operate the University Of Mary
land as now organized.
2. Turn over Morgan College to
the University Board of Regents;
continue to develop Princess Anne
College and provide funds for both
so that neither would duplicate the
work of the other, except as neces-
sary in arts and sciences.
Scholarships Proposed.
3. Provide an adequate number Of
scholarships to be used under direc-
ton of the University Board Of Re-
gents for qualified Negro students to
study dentistry, engineering and
pharmacy outside the State, espe-
cially at Howard University. For
this he advocated reciprocal land
grant authority with the District OF
Columbia.
4. Arrange for cooperative grad
uate work between College. Park,
Morgan and Princess Anne, with
College Park department heads as
supervisors.
S. Establish from time to time.
new departments at Morgan and
Princess Anne.
6. Create advisory boards, entirely
OF Negroes, for Morgan and Princess
Anne.
Byrd Opposes Morgan.
Before setting forth his program,
which he said was substantially the
same as one he proposed in 1899. DR..
Byrd attacked statements made by
Judge Morris A. Soper, chairman
of the Morgan College Beard Of
Trustees, before the Council July 2.
He particularly protested an opin-
ion of the higher education COM
mission, supported by Judge Soper,
that Princess Anne be abandoned
and its functions transferred to
Morgan College.
He termed impractical proposal
that separate schools be maintained
in the State for undergraduate work.
but that Negroes be admitted to
professional and graduate schools.
Admission to the graduate school
would mean admission to College
Park" DR.. Byrd said, land would
destroy the very segregation idea for
the undergraduate school that is
proposed"
Education Group Gets Report.
Present methods neither give the
Negro what he is entitled to, nor
prevent him entering the University
Of Maryland" DR.. Byrd said.
Council Chairman Joseph r.
Byrnes, State Senate president,
turned DR.. Byrd's report over to
the Education Committee, headed
by Delegate lie Roy Pumphrey,
Prince Georges County Democrat.
This committee will deal with all
criticisms of the Marbury Commis-
sion report.
DR.. Byrd said he had three other
critiques to file on other phases of
the commissions recommendations.
Miss Adele M. France of St.
Mary's Female Seminary also spoke
She opposed commission proposal
that the school be abandoned.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Robert TO Circle Globe
On New Route From D. t.

The first Washington to- WASH
ington passenger on the new globe
girdling route Of Pan American
World Anyways will be Lawrence
Wood (Chip) Robert, jr., construc-
ton engineer of Atlanta and WASH
ington.
Mr.. Robert, former Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, will leave
National Airport tonight for the
West Coast on q mile trip
in the interest of the construction
firm he heads.
Mr.. Robert plans stop-offs in Ha-
wall. Japan, China. India, Turkey
and England before returning to
Washington early in October. Pan
American recently concluded an
agreement with United Air Lines
for connecting schedules on the
domestic leg of the round-the-world
route.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Princess Anne COLLEGE,
Critics Hit by DR.. Byrd;
Program Is Offered
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Dr. H. C..
Byrd. University of Maryland presi-
dent, yesterday lashed back at crit
les of the universitys administra-
ton of Princess Anne College and
offered the Legislative Council his
own 6-point program for higher
education for Negroes.
The last spokesman for Maryland
colleges and universities to discuss
the proposals of the Marbury Com
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Puff Of Wind PropeIs
New Russiun Generator

Wind as light as IL miles an hour
will move the propeller blades Of the
new Russian n-developed wind-pow-
cred generator, recently announced,
for use on collective farms. Manu-
factured in a Kiev plant, this VD-
3,5 model consists of small genera
tor. two batteries, propeller and a
switchboard mounted on a wooden
pole.
When there Is no wind the current
Is obtained from batteries. A a.
hour charge Of this generator pro-
Evening star., 1947-07-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. Az
",

LANCER of North Dakota aligned
with the six Democratic committee
members.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

vides enough power to light IS bulbs
for "A hours.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
|65% Of Naion Thinks
$4,000 Wage Limit
Us Bad, Survey Shows
By Dr.. Henry c. Link

NEW YORK, Jan. "A (NANA).-
Nearly two-thirds of the Nation, 65
per cent, say that the proposal to
limit all salaries to $25, 900 a year
is bad Americanism, according to a
Nationwide psychological barome-
ter survey. Even in the lowest in
come group, so per cent of the
people oppose such a scheme.
This report on salary limitation is
one of series planned to define
the American peoples view of good
or bad Americanism. It already has
been found that most Of the Ma
ton think organizing into unions,
equal job opportunities for all and
free enterprise are examples of
good Americanism. On the other
hand, a majority of the American
people believe the closed shop, ma
tionalizing utilities and ideas of
racial superiority are bad Ameri-
canisnl.
The question asked thousands
from coast to coast was:
"No one should be allowed to
make or keep more money than
$25 900 year; is that good Ameri-
canism or bad?"
The answers. by income group,
were as follows:
Evening star., 1947-01-05
II VA Hospitals Have
Iron-Lunq Equipment

Seventeen veterans hospitals
throughout the country are now
equipped with an iron-lung respira-
ton apparatus, DR.. Paul r. Hawley,
chief of the Veterans Administra-
ton medical service, announced last
night.
Previously, only four agency hos
pitfalls were equipped with the ma
chimes, DR.. Hawley said. They are
used principally in treatment of in
fantile paralysis.
Nearest iron lung to Washington
for veterans is at Mcguire Hospital
at Richmond, where patients need
ing continued artificial respiration
are transferred.
DR.. Hawley also disclosed that two
portable iron lungs will be installed
at the Richmond hospital, to be
available in emergencies until vet
eran patients can be placed in the
larger, permanent type machines.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Miss Ritz Mae Ella Gets
Civilian Service Award

Miss Rita Mae Ella, 1743 L. street
NV, has won Meritorious Civilian
Service Award for her services in the
personnel division Of the Office OF
the Chief of Engineers of the Army.
The citation accompanying the
award described Miss Elias "un-
remitting efforts" in stimulating per-
sonnel participation in bond sales.
1t further. stated that this "in no
small degree contributed to the sue
cessful prosecution of the war and
to the orderly transition from war to
peacetime conditions"