davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
FAFNIR WILL MAKE
 RAILROAD BEARING
Buys Hint ,t D Ptfs, Hk-
 NtT Corporation lprmM


 tion of D. Fipe. WiA. will soon Artng Co.,. of the Railway Motor Corpora. ton Of D. Psrs. Wis. will soon bring to this city the manufacture of antl- friction. bsaFtnss for railroad equip- ment, field In which tho Wiscon- sin compaay has occupied . com ? mandiAg position for several years.
 The purchase was followed by or gantxatiDn Of . corporation known as fafntr Bearings. Inc. which will be operated as . subsidiary Of the local company. For the present, manufacture of the railroad equip- ment bsarings will be continued at De Pere. but it is planned later to transfer operations to this city with L. w. Melcher. designer of the bear- ing. in charge of production.
 The new company has been tncor! porated for t50.0o0. with authorisa- tion for issuance of 1000 shares with par value of t2s. Business will be started with S1.000. Corporators named in the articles of inccrpcra- tion are Maurice Stanley. A. c. Way and l.. W. Melchsr. All stock except. ing that which ii held by the three incorporators to qualify them as such, will be held by the Fafnir Bearing Co.
 Use of this bearing has been con- fined to the districts of the west and northwest, for tho most part. but experiments by more than . score of railroads satisfactory results give promise of general use In the near future.
 Company's Statement
 The Fafnir Co. made the follow- ins statement today:
 Through its pending purchase of the Railway Motors Corp. of Dc Pere. Wisconsin, the Fafnir Bearing Co. plans to enter the railway equip- ment field with . high-srade roller bearing for journal application. This rounds out Fafnir's complete line of ball bearinss and makes it possible to extend the benefits of anti.fric- tion bearings to railroad coaches. Pullmans and freight cars general ly.
 Under the name of the Melcher Railway Roller Journal Bearing this product has been in uss in the west and middle-west for the past several years, and has met with remarkable success. Several hundred cars hays been equipped with Melcher Bear ings on all journals. embracing an aggregate experience of more than 250.000.0o0 miles of operation under all conditions and in all climates.
 Among the large users of this new bearing--new in point of ac- ceptance by the public. though back. cd by many years of exhaustive re- search-can be numbered some 3s leading railroads. Outstanding exam ples are the Chicago & Northwest ern's two finest trains. the Corn King Limited and the Northwestern Limited, which are equipped throughout with Melchsr Boxes. to provide for its passengers tho ut- most in smooth, comfortable riding. with no hot-box delays.
 Tho Fafnir Bearing Co. will man. ufacture the Melcher Box as the 'Fafnir-M -Melcher Roller Journal Bearing production operations for the present being divided between the local plant and the Wisconsin branch.
 The New England location of the company is expected to prove mora convenient in working with eastern roads contemplating the introduc- ton of anti.friction equipment"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
sPARKoWsKI-PIETRUsKA

Miss Sally Pietruska, daughter Of MT. and Mira Anthony Pietruska of New Brunswick. N. J., was married to Stanley Sparkowski of 325 North Burritt street on June {.
 Tho wedding took place in the St. Joseph's church. New Brunswick at g o'clock last Tuesday. Many of the groom's friends from New Bruns- wick and this city attended the nup. tial ceremonies. The newlyweds left on an extended honeymoon trip through New York. On their return they will make their home with the brides parents.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

without Dr. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin.. and if you will once start using 1t you will also always have bottle handy for emergencies.
 It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the chil. dren. though Syrup Pepstn Y just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bot ties
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
DOYLE-STEFFICK

The wedding of Miss Helen Stef- ick, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Steffick of 222 Bassett street and Robert J. Doyle. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Doyle of %7t Arch street. took place yesterday morning at o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Rev. John r. Donohue. pastor. of- ficiated. Miss Catherine Steffick. q sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and the best man was Will. liam V. Doyle. brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride was attired in . gown Of white satin with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. she carried bouquet of calla lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of yellow geor- gette and carried yellow roses.
 About 50 guests attended the re. ception which was held at the home of the brides parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Doyle left on a wed. ding trip to New York city and At- lantic City and upon their return will take up their residence at +46 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Weddings
INTERPRETATION

Miss Lillie c. Peterson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Foberg Of 5s Arch street. and Clarence M. Fo- berg, son of Mir. and Mrs. August Foberg of s:. Jubilee street. were married this afternoon at ] o'clock at Vega Hall by Rev. Hsnning John- son. The hall was decorated with palms and white flowers.
 Miss Edith Fobsrg. . stepsister of the bride. and Miss Gladys Lar son were bridesmaids. Arvid Fo- berg was his brothers best man.
 The bride wore . period gown of white satin fashioned in ruhles. Her tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms. She carried . bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were dressed in flesh and Nile green georgette and carried pink roses.
 A reception was held immediately after the ceremony, at which 50 guests were present from New Brit ain and Hartford.
 The couple will make their home at IA Kelsey street following 2 wed. ding trip to New York city.
 MT. Foberg is employed by the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Chicago has installed its millionth electric meter. It is in the plant of the Chicago Daily News
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AUS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
CUsACK-DRISCOLL

Miss Sara s. Driscoll, daughter of Mrs. Mary Driscoll of B Connec- ticut avenue and Maurice J. Cu- sack. son of Mrs. Mary Cusack of 16 Howard street. were married this morning at St. John the Evangelist church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thomas J. Laden at 9 o'clock. Miss Mary Griffin was maid of honor and William A. Cu- sack served as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe satin and . white picture hat. She carried q bouquet of white roses and lillies Of the valley. Miss Grif- fin was dressed in pink chiffon with a picture hat to match. Her bou. quet was of pink roses.
 The couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. and upon their return will reside at 859 East street.
 MT. Cusack is employed at Rogers Recreation Go.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
TARDIF-BlBEAU

The marriage of Miss Marie L. Bibcau of 35 Lafayette street and Joseph Tardif of 57 Beaver street took place Monday at St. Peters church. Rev. Daniel D. Masse per- formed the ceremony. Both are natives of Canada.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Nogales-San Diego
Club Organized
Especial III internationally

San Diego, Aug. 1.-TWO former
Nogales attorneys, Fred Noon and
Arthur H. DeRiemer, now living in
San Diego, who have been lunching
together at frequent intervals for
more than three years, organized
the Nogales-San Diego Club, which
meets every Tuesday, in the Lenox
Cafe, in San Diego, at noon.
Week before last Jim Flynn was
the visiting member, and last week
showed remarkable increase and
the following attendance: Fred
Noon, Arthur DeRiemer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Worland, Jim Mcintyre,
Miss Katherine Mcintyre (now
from Toronto, Canada, Bailey Rus
sell, and too late for soup-Dr. A.
l.. Gustetter.
If you visit San Diego, arrive on
Tuesday, and be sure to attend the
Lunch Club Of Home Folks. Any
one failing to report will be arrest
ed in Los Angeles, thru our branch
organization. Call up the secretary
Arthur DeRiemer-Franklin 1898,
with offices in the Spreckels Thea
tire Building, read the home papers,
and locate all the former NogaleS
residents that now live near San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
MUST
MAKE HOME
In MEXICO

Licensed brokers doing business
in Nogales, Sonora, now residing in
NogaleS, Arizona, must change their
place of residence to Mexico, it was
announced Friday by j. M. Tena,
collector of customs of NogaleS,
Sonora.
Collector Tena called a meeting
Friday of all the licensed brokers
of Nogales, Sonora, and advised
them that according to the Mexi-
can house customs regulations they
must reside in Nogales, Sonora.
Failure to comply with the ruling
will mean cancellation of their per-
mits to do business, it was stated.
Among brokers living in Noga-
les, Arizona, and having places OF
business in Nogales, Sonora, affect
ed by the ruling, are Alex Joffroy.
Eduardo Ramirez, Trinidad Gomez
and j. M. Lineiro.
The new customs house regula-
tion has nothing to do with recent
Mexican immigration rulings which
required all foreign owners Of
places of business in Mexico to re-
side in that country. The imigra-
ton ruling is no longer being en-
forced, it is understood.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
MICHIGAN CONGRESSMAN ON
.AIRPLANE TOUR STOPS HERE
ON SURVEY OF Army POSTS
Congressman James Making Surrey For
War Department To Decide Where
To Build Permanent Posts
JOURNEYS HERE IN NEW FORD PLANE

of the War Departments large,
new Ford Pratt & Whitney tri-
motored Model No. 4AT airplanes.
Enroute here the plane equipped to
carry IL passengers, had flown a
total of 90 hours since purchased
in June and had visited Hayti,
Cuba and other places. 1t Is the
largest ship built by the Ford fac
tory.
AS the big plane landed at the
Nogales international Airport, Con-
gresham James was met there by
Col. A. M. Shipp, commanding the
25th Infantry and after being
brought to the city by automobile
and looking over Camp Stephen D.
Little, James boarded the plane
about $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon and flew to Fort Huachuca
where he spent Sunday night, con-
tinuing on to Tucson yesterday.
The Congressman is making
survey of all army posts in the
United States and his investigation
will largely decide where the gov
ernment will erect permanent posts
and which temporary camps will be
discontinued. In the near future
Uncle Sans soldiers are to be
housed in only well constructed,
permanent posts, and according to
a person who talked with a member
of Congressman James party, No
gales has a mighty good chance Of
having one of the permanent posts.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

year Is known as Camp John c.
Phillips, named after the governor
of Arizona, and Col. Joseph Pome-
roy, adjutant general of Arizona, is
in charge. Former Adjutant- Cen
eral Charles w. Harris is among
other officers in attendance.
The members of the Nogales
company attending are as follows:
Captain George Horrall, First
Lieutenant Hugh Walker, Second
Lieutenant William Young, First
Sergeant Ralph Rawsthorne, Ser
geants Lewis Curtis, Ben Peters,
Lewis Price, Michael Shestko, Ted
Carter, Corporals j. Javino, L. Lar
riva, Eddie Soto, Ralph Gonzales,
Rudolph Fleischer, Lewis Bristol,
and Privates F. Cranz, Pete Fego,
H. James, F. Phillips, A. Bachelor,
G. Bachelor, w. Barela, B. Bar
nett, w. Briggs, Carrasco, Lee Far
rell, w. Franklin, o. Harper, j.
Heredia, r. Hernandez, Herbert
Hoover, I. Ibach, G. Jenkins, A.
Kurtz, J. Mcclure, j. Mapes, w.
Olds, j. Ortega, E. Paez, c. Peppers,
J. Peters, Hampton Raines, M.
Sinohui, A. Soto, r. Soto, F. varela,
j. Vasquez, James White. G. VIII
liams and j. Castro.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
THE PATAGONIAN
FAILS TO MAKE
APPEARANCE

Taking his bedding and leaving
the keys to the shop of the Santa
Cruz Patagonian hanging on the
door, j. L. Fitzpatrick, editor of the
paper, has left Patagonia for parts
unknown, presumably not intend
ing to return, according to reports
reaching Nogales.
AS a result of the editors dis
appearance, the paper failed to ap-
pear Saturday, being the first time
it has missed an issue since 1t was
founded many years ago, it is re-
ported. The Patagonian is a week.
ly.
Fitzpatrick came from Lordsburg,
N. M, several months ago and pur-
chased the paper from Howard
Keener, who is now linotype op-
orator for the Arizona Daily Star
of Tucson.
A mortgage on The Patagonian
plant is held by the Richardson
Real Estate, Mining and CONNER
cial Company of Patagonia, OF
which Ed Bohlinger is manager.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

'sI don't know just what I will do
with the property on Morley avenue
recently purchased from the Elks
Lodge but you can announce that
a building will be erected soon and
the type and size Of the structure
will be decided during my present
stay in Nogales", said Writ G. Bow
man yesterday to a representative
of the Nogales international.
Mr.. Bowman, a heavy property
owner in Nogales and chairman of
the board of directors of the First
National Bank of this city, was an
arrival here Sunday from Palm
City, California, where he has been
making his home the past several
years following many years resi-
dence in Nogales. He was met at
Tucson on his journey here by Otto
Herold and w. w. Barbee, presi-
dent and president, respective
ly, of the First National Bank. He
expects to be here until the first
OF September.
AS usual Mr.. Bowman is glad to
get back to his old home town and
meet and shake hands with his
numerous NogaleS friends. He is
deeply interested in the future OF
Nogales and said that in San Diego
and other places in California he
receives many inquiries about this
city. This indicates that Nogales
occupies very prominent position
in the business world.
He stated that he saw DIR. A. L..
Gustetter of Nogales in San Diego
the other day and connected the
doctor up with some of the biggest
men in the financial world whom,
1t is expected. may become interest
ed In the doctors big Noche Buena
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

of the Western Hemisphere Is the
primary object of the new associa-
tion. It is to serve as liason be-
tween similar institutions estab-
liShed in Central and South Ameri-
can countries as well as in other
nations. The publication of all
works which will facilitate co-ordi-
nation in research geography be-
tween the countries interested will
form part of the agenda to be dis
cussed at the approaching confer
ence. Maps and all information
dealing with the American nations
will be submitted and approved by
the delegates and collection will
be made of all literary and prac-
tical works dealing with geography
which may be of general interest
to all concerned.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Mexico Calls
For Conclaue
On Geography

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IL Omitted
Press)- has just issued in
vitations to send delegate-special-
lists in geographical sciences to at
tend the first meeting of the Pan
American Institute Of Geography
and History which it is pro-
posed to open in this city on In
dependence Day, the sixteenth of
September of the current year.
This new inter-American scien-
tific association is an offspring Of
the Sixth Pan-American Conference
held at Havana in February, 1928,
and was organized at the instiga-
ton and suggestion of the Pan
American Union. Suggestions made
by the Mexican delegates to the
Havana conference were accepted
in organizing the association such
as the quota that should be sent by
each country participating in the
parley, and other routine and de-
tail matter.
Mexico City was selected at
Havana as the permanent seat Of
the new organization and according
to the details discussed and ap-
proved at the Cuban gathering,
Mexico as the headquarters of the
conference is committed to supply
suitable building as the perman-
ent home Of the association.
Office In Former Convent
A spacious old building located in
the nearby suburb of Tacubaya has
been designated as the home office
of the association. It has been used
in the past as the seat of the Di-
rection of Geographical and climat-
logical studies of the Secretaria
of Agriculture and because of it's
special adaptability was deemed
particularly suitable for the new
purpose it is to be used for. At
one time the building was a Car
melite convent and then the seat
of an Archbishop. It was used as
a fortress when after the war OF
independence there was consider
able unrest in Mexico. During the
early regime of the president-dic-
tator Porfirio Diaz it was used as
the Nations military college. Be.
fore it can be used for It's new pur-
pose it will require considerable re.
modelling and work in this direc-
ton is already under way under
the supervision of Pedro s. San.
chez, chief of the Bureau of Geo.
graphical and Genealogical Stu.
dies of the Secretariat of Educa.
ton. The building is adjacent tt
that now used as the National AS.
Economical Observatory.
; Coordination, popularization o.
geographical knowledge and dis
trihution of such among the nationI
Nogales international., 1929-08-13

Tractors, graders and other ma
chinery to be used in construction
of the Nogales- Hermosillo- -Nogales
highway in Sonora are passing
through Nogales enroute to Junta
de Caminos at Santa Ana, Sonora,
it was announced yesterday by the
Pacific Brokerage Company of No
gales, Sonora, who are attending to
the crossing of the machinery at
this border point.
The road work, interrupted by the
revolution last spring, is now in
swing again in full force and is be-
ing pushed from three places-San-
ia Ana, Hermosillo and Guaymas.
The state of Sonora is building
the road and the work from Her.
mosillo north is now this side Of
Carlo. The stretch from Guaynas
north is nearly completed to Her.
moeillo, and from Santa Ana the
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
Abundance Of
Fruit This Year,
Ramsey Canyon

Due to heavy rains there is an
abundance of fruit in Ramsey Can
yon this year.
An arrival here Sunday from the
canyon reported peach, pear, ap-
pie, plum and nectarine trees load
ed down and considerable guam
tity of fruit on the ground going
to waste.
A. E. Hood of the Hood-Berner
said there has been more rain
this summer in the canyon than
any year since he settled there
eleven years ago. The stream
which runs through the canyon
was two feet deep Sunday and the
day before was foot deeper. 1t
has been running all summer.
Mr.. Hood reports a good season,
all his cabins having been full most
of the summer. Many of the cabins
are situated directly over the run
ming water.
Ramsey Canyon, one of Arizona's
most beautiful summer resorts, is
located in the Huachuca Mountains
about 90 miles northeast of Noga-
les and % miles beyond Fort Hua-
chuca. With exception of a few
mud holes the road from Nogales
to the canyon is in good shape,
despite the heavy summer rains.
The canyon is a popular place for
Nogales, Bisbee, Tucson and Doug
las people. Cabins at the Hood
Berner place rent as low as $40 a
week completely furnished. Each
cabin has beds for several people.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
CENSUS TAKER
WILL BE SWORN
TO KEEP MUM
By JOSEPH S. wAsNEY

United Press Staff Co~responuent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 W.P0-
The entire army Of 100 census
enumerators who will start taxing
the 1880 census next May will
be sworn to secrecy.
William M. Steuart, Census Bu-
reau dictor, let it be known co.
day the oath of office f,r enumera-
tors will contain pr vision that
each must preserve the secrecy of
information secured. A reavy pen
atty is provided for violating this
provision.
"Do not be afraid or have the
Sigh st hesitation in answering
enur lerator's questions frankly,
without bashfulnesS or mental re-
servation," Steuart said. "All in
formation obtained will be held
conf dential.
"Tl,e taking of the census next
May promises now 10 proceed
smootnly. Fortunately it will not
be accompanied by such scenes as
were witnessed in Turkey when
Turks imprisoned the entire pop
ulation in their houses on the day
of the census.
The Census Bureau has tenta-
lively established enumeration dis
tricts for the taking of the census
and is now making plans to employ
100000 enumerators to work in the
districts, taking census of popula-
ton, farms, mines, irrigation and
drainage projects ana u employ
ment.
One month, starting May /. 1880.
is allotted Steuart to complete this
tremendous task. The first pop
ulation census took Is ,uonthS to
count a little less than 100000
while the 1880 census wilt enumer-
ate about 120,000,O00.
"The population of the United
States is increasing at tlle rate of
about 1,400,000 persons a year, or
approximately one person every %
seconds" Steuart said. "Ihe total
increase is made up of the annual
excess of births over deaths, which
amounts to about 1,150,0O0 and the
excess of immigration over emigra-
tion which totals about 100000 an.
naually III
History records no other in
stance in which the population has
increased so rapidly. BI 1880 the
population will more than 80
times as great as it was in 1890
and nearly twice what it was in
1890, only 40 years ago."
Steuart said each enumerator will
have about 1900 persons to tall
ulate. The counters must work
quickly and accurately. They will
receive about $75 to 500 each for
their work.
For the first time in history the
country will have an accurate count
of the unemployed. At present
those out of work are estimated
between 100000 and 100000.
Officials estimated the census
next year would tabulate pop
ulation of about 12O,00O,000 people.
about 6,25O,000 farms, $4,000 mines,
and quarries and more than 100000
irrigation and drainage projects.
Nogales international., 1929-08-13
MASS MEETING TO PROMOTE
IRRIGATION PROJECT WILL BE
ADDRESSED BY GOV. PHILLIPS
. of organizing an and others.

For the purpose of organizing an
association to promote dam and
reservoir project on the Santa Cruz
and Sonoita rivers, a mass meeting,
addressed by Governor John G..
Phillips, will be held Friday night,
it is announced by F. A. French.
The proposed project was heart
lily endorsed by the Chamber Of
Commerce at a meeting Thursday
night.
Mr.. French issued the following
notice yesterday in regard to the
mass meeting:
"The mass meeting called for
Friday night is expected to be the
most enthusiastic of any meeting
held in the history of Nogales. Gov.
John c. Phillips has been invited
to make the principal address and
he will probably be assisted by able
men from the Water departments,