davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
STUDYING INDIA.

Monday afternoon there was "a
meeting of st. Andrews Auxiliary
Guild in the parish hall for the
continuation Of a study of India.
Following a devotional period. in
charge of Mrs. J. Lindsay Patton,
the following interesting program
was enjoyed: Nationalism in India,
Mrs. H. M Clagget; English Con-
tribution to India, Mrs. Patton; Ma
tive Princes, Mrs. Amy Jones. Mrs.
E. j. Castaneda has charge of ar
ranging the programs. Tea was
served by the hostesses for the af-
ternoon, Mrs. w. E. Carroon and
Mrs j. . Glissan, to those present,
who were: Mrs. Barclay Bristol,
Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs. E. j. CaSta-
media, Mrs. G. E. Hardy, Mrs. w. H.
Farrell, Mrs. H. M. Clagget, Mrs. H.
j. Karns, Mrs. William Simonton,
Mrs. H. c. Wayte, Mrs. j. c. Glis-
san, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs.
Amy Jones, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
ibuo2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II Howard GivenS returned Sunday
AFTERNOON, after spending several
weeks In, California.
@QuS. E8W = ******s
''fRe r. e. Dalrlirow was a visitor from
q PHOENIX. Monday and Tuesday.
- -, - :. ****A#*
ifsMrsJ LeH.: Shannon arrived from
Pf6enix the middle of last week to
WSit eNfrr. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
BENEFIT BRIDGE
x X * X 4 * X

Contract and bridge will be play
ed at the Junior Guild Benefit
bridge parry to be given this even
ing at the home of Mrs. E. Tit
comb, For the past two weeks, mem
bers of the Junior Guild have been
preparing for this outstanding bene-
fit affair on their calendar, and
are anticipating large attendance.
Eight O'Clock is the hour set for
games to begin: '''' .'' .-
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
STUDY CLUB

The final meeting of the Mothers
Study Club viii be Saturday at elev-
en- A. M, when members and their
children, will meet. at the home Of
Mrs. A. c. Lowell on the Tucson
Road and: proceed from there to q
delightful picnic spot In walkers
Canyon, where they VIII enjoy a
!. picnic lunch, brief study session
and hold election of officers for the
club year beginning in September.
tc;. VA. .x4&"m#&A@&A y},if5
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
Southern Pacific

= =.
Don't wait until May p to
plan your trip Tickets arc
j Ga saIe5n0aU! s ',..
No matter where you plan
to 60 this summer, your
local Southern Pacific agent
can help you. He will az .
range your rail and Pull /
man reservations, secure
your steamship tickets, and
help you plan a trip with /
a minimum of trouble and
expense. See him first. ''4-'
Nogales international., 1931-04-22


Low summer roundtripS to
eastern cities: will be in force
this year from May 22 to.
Oct. IS. .Returnlirnit Oct. 81.
Even at these low fares,
you may enjoy the Southern
Pacific privilege of going
one t0ay returning another
to places. This wayyou
add a score of extra thrills
to your ticket. You see more
of the United States for the
same amount Of money.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22

Schultz, John Rhoads, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p Inskeep, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Richards. i .a Ri
k3 j; a@Sam&&Mm*xm - ..E.
Nogales international., 1931-04-22
DINNER DANCE

Fl Captain and Mrs. w. Phillips en-
tertained a group at the dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Germany and
 Poland Dispute
(Continued from Page 1)

ing document one page at a time. de manding justice for German minori- ties through the league.
 His plea was supplemented by al- legged incidents of bloodshed, the stabbing of men and the brutaliZing of women.
 Germany's complaints to the league council were prompted by alleged terroism and intimidation during the recent Polish elections. The German foreign office sent var ious communications to the league and Dr Curtius and Chancellor Hein- rich Bruening made personal visits to East Germany. Bduening encount- cred considerable hostility on his trip, which was said officially to be concerned with farm relief plans for the area.
 Germany has protested for 10 years against the DanZig corridor. which cuts off from East Prussia but gives Poland access to the Baltic sea. the Germans describe the crea- tion of the corridor, administered under supervision of the league, as an economic and political absurdlty.
 When Curtius had completed his attack on the Polish treatment of the German minority in Poland, Zalew- ski replied vigorously, saying offend- ing officials had been punished.
 The Polish foreign minister refut- ed a ma jority of the charges ad vanced by Curtius.
 "The elections naturally were ar dent" Zalewski said in reference to the German charges that "terroristic' methods had been used by the Pil- sudski regime to influence the voting.
 He said that 125 cases growing out of the elections already had been judged by Polish authorities. A to- tai of 94 other cases ere in a pro- cess of judgment. he said, and sev- eral officials have been punished or cenSured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
An Article Lost In Public Is Sure To Be Found
 Advertise To The Finders Through The Democrat

learned today. The measure is said to have the support of several su perior court judges
 House bills included acts to: Re- tire on half pay all county officials of 30 years continuous service or 20 years service and over 70 years of age; permitting industrial banks to loan money for use as security for loans, whether made contemporan- eously or otherwise; and amending the requirements for certificates of registration to practice the healing art.
 Judgeship resolutions tabled for calendar in the house included:
 Albert s. Bill, judge, West Hart ford.
 George S. Torrey. judge. and Arr thur C.Dorais. deputy, Plainfeld.
 Archibald Duffield, deputy judge. Derby.
 William A. Wilcox, judge and Billings Fairbrother, deputy, Ston- ington.
 The house adjourned at 12:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Move to Repeal
 the Dry Law
(Continued from Page D

tCOntlnueu rom rage ton based on the report would be introduced later.
 The act passed yesterday to per init the lieutenant-governor to sit with the state board of finance and control was recalled and reenacted today when it was discovered that through accident 1t had not been noted he would be an ex-officio mem Der of the board.
 The house also received bill which would institute the 'chain- gang" system in Connecticut. The measure prodives that all able male prisoners of country jails be em- ployed repairing highways.
 The personal tax laws would be re- vised by two other suggested acts, one of which would tax aliens $5 per year and the other to which would exempt college students, firemen. National Guardsmen, ex-service men, widows, married women and police men from the tax.
 Other house bills included acts to:
 State Senator William E. Hagger- ty, New Britain, will introduce a bill to abolish capital punishment. 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Editors of the
 Nation Comment
(Continued from Page 1

(Continued from Page D controversy will be centered about the sole part which MT Hoover op- poses. by his repudiation of the most salient thing in the prohibition report. he has brought the irrepress-- ible conflict nearer."
 The New York Telegram's banner headline. 'Wickersham body for dry law. but majority favors revision" was followed by the parenthetical phrase ("Figure 1t out for yourself. we can't.-Editor."
 Cleveland Plain Dealer-'Victory on Capitol Hill goes to the drys on points the White House adopts the Wickersham conclusions without accepting their underlying tissue of doubts.'
 Kansas City tMo) Journal Post "The report constitutes an indict- ment of prohibition sufficiently dras- tic to please even the most ardent antl-prohibitionist.
 Dallas (Tex) Morning News--"The report confirmed the expectation 1t would be a dud."
 Omaha (Neb). World-Herald--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. County
 of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, Jam
 uary 14th, 1881.
 Then and there by virtue of an ex- ecution issued to me by George H. Freeman. Clerk of the Superior Court at Waterbury, in the action of The Rogers Clothing Company against Foley Bros. Inc, will sell at public action to the highest bidder one lot ceIlaneous articles. said sale to take place at the public sign post in said Waterbury on January 18th, 1881, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, said sale to be continued at the Ralph N. BIakeslee store house.
 Attest: SAMUEL E. LUCAS, 1-14-21-27-3t Deputy Sherlm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
SHERIFF'S NOTICE
State of Connecticut, County of

State of Connecticut, County of New Haven ss.
 Waterbury, January 16. 1881. Then and there, by virtue of an execution to me issued by Jeannie E. Root, Assistant Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, will sell at Pub lie Auction, on the 30th day of Jan- uary. 1881, at 2:3O F. M.. E. s. T., to the highest bidder at the Public Sign Post, sale to be adjourned to 368 North Main Street, the fixtures. and small stock and shoes and rub bers belonging to one Isadore Hut enslky.
 Attest:
 BENJAMIN J. BRADY, 1-19-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
If Diogenes Were
 Alive Today!

Diogenes the Greek philosopher spent his life search ing for an honest man.
 But if Dogenes were alive to-day, we wonder what would be his thoughts when he the results of the Lost and Found" column of The Democrat. Daly-diamond rings, pocketbooks favorite dogs and countless personal articles inadvertently dropped mis- paced or forgotten by their owners in public places are advertised for in The Democrat classified columns with rewards to the finders!
 And are of to-day honest Judging from the phone calls and letters of grateful readers of The Democrat honesty still remains fundamental principle with most 
 Ii you lost anything dear to you; you have found something which you judge might be dear to it's owner advertise in the "Lost and Found" columns of The Democrat-the cost is nomna-and watch the results THE DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
 TELEPHONE 67
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
ANOTHER QUAKE.

ANOTHER QUAKE.
 Mexico City, Jan 21-(UP)-The third strong earthquake in Mexico within ten days occurred at Guay- mas yesterday, the newspaper La Prensa said today. No casualties or serious damage were reported, Guaymas is in Northern Mexico on the Gulf of California. 230 miles south of Nogales, Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
12 Autos for Hire, Garages to Let

GARAGE-To rent. Very reasonable. Inquire on premises. 145 Plaza Ave or Tel 6-2343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Members Silent

Washington, Jan. 21.-UP).- Members of the Wickersham com mission who signed the "conclusions and recommendations" of that body's report to President Hoover maintained to-day, for the most of the signing.
 First efforts of the United Press to determine whether those noted as signers had actually signed the "con- clusions and recommendations" or to get details of the conflict between these conclusions and those of some of the appended reports were met mainly with a refusal to comment.
 It was learned that Henry w. An- derson, proponent of liquor sale plan somewhat akin to the Bratt Swedish system, had signed the main report and his own supplementary report. and that his understanding was that the "conclusions and rec concentrations" were a part of the main report.
 The "conclusions" section placed the commission on record as opposed to repeal of the 18th amendment though the annexes appeared to give a different trend.
 Paul J. Mccormick in California refused comment beyond suggesting he had anticipated controversy would result from the report regard less of it's findings.
 Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har- yard Law school and Ida Comstock of Radcliffe refused to say whether they had signed the report.
 i've said everything in the report that l can say" Pound commented
 William I. Grubb refused com ment, saying he was under agree ment that any statements after is- suance of the report must emanate from Chairman Wickersham.
 Other commissioners were not im- mediately available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Auto .no6iles
4 Service Stations-Repairine

HIRE A CAR-DRlVE TT YOUR- SELh-Closed autos. Storage and repairing. Holster radios, Vesta bat. teries. The Capitol Garage. 3O9 North Main St. Phone 6178,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Where Hoover Stands

Washington, Jan. 21.-(UP).- Senator Simeon D. Tess, chairman of the republican national committee, said to-day President Hoover's stand for continuation of the present pro- hibition system forecasts the position he will take in the 1882 presidential campaign.
 Fess made this statement follow ing call at the White House, but emphasized that his remarks were not inspired by anything that had transpired in his interview with the president.
 The republican chairman took his stand along with President Hoov- CT in opposing revision of the of the 18th amendment.
 II am particularly opposed to that part of the proposed revision which would make the prohibition ques- tion a purely political one in the future instead of an economic one," Fess said. Tt would mean that there would be q fight on the pro- hibition question every two years"
 Fess said he congratulated Presi- dent Hoover upon his message to congress regarding the Wickersham m report but did not discuss the mat ter otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

AUTO ELECTRICAL wORK-Ipn,- ton specialists. Battery and brake service. Chas c. Penniman, l6 Brown St. Phone 5584.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
$. L. WHlTRlGHr-NO LO- TED AT l53 EAST MAIN STREET
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

MID WINTER CLEARANCE You cannot appreciate the values in this list until you see the cars. All are in excellent running condition and we have priced them low to as- sure quick sales, as we need the floor space.
 SEE THEM TO-DAY
 Down 1927 Dodge Sedan ............$ 49.00 1926 Buick Sedan ..........$ 49.0O 1926 Studebaker .............$ 57oo 1925 Buick Coach ...........$ 49.O0 1926 CErysler Sedan ........$ 55.Ot 1925 Chrysler Coupe ..........$ 49.0O 1926 Whippet Coach .......$ 5000 1927 Chev Pickup ........$ 2o.00 1922 Franklin Sedan ......$ 25.OO 1926 Essex Coach ...........$ 2O.0O 1925 Velie Sedan .............$ 25.00 1925 Olds Sedan ........$ 5000 1925 Nash Sedan .........$ 25.OO D. w. FLINT OF WATERBURY, ING. 4Sl-4S3 Meadow st. Tel 3170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Liue Stock
Cattle and Swine

FOR SALE-We are offering a num-
 her of very high class new milk cows. Holstein, Ayershire, Guernsey and Jersey. One milking 70 lbs q day: three milking over 45 lbs. Two splendid family cows: several pure hreds. All tested. Prices reasonable. w. c. Hungerford and Sons, Oakville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms to Let

EUCLID AVE-Pleasant furnished room, all conveniences, heat and continuous hot water. Private home. Tel 47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

ctizens, TOT they Will soon pass off the stage"
 Approximately 17s,O0O legal sa- looms have been closed under prohi- bition. Only one or two witnesses be- fore us have favored the return of the saloon. It never did a good thing or omitted to be a bad one."
 The contest for the Saturday night pay check between the wife and the saloon-keeper Is no more."
 It was recalled to-day that sever- al weeks ago republican senate lead CTS said they were advised the Wick ersham report would be made Jan- uary 6. The commission held sev- eral sessions at about that time but there was a mystifying delay and issuance of the report was posta poned for more than two weeks.
 This delay never has been ex- platned officially. The report It. self and the eleven individual re- ports appended are dated January z.
 A high authority close to the president told the United Press the commissions views upon the revision of the 18th amendment were changed after conferences between President Hoover and Chairman Wickersham.
 Also 1t was learned that the mes- sage which President Hoover sent to congress in submitting the report was a second version quickly draft ed yesterday morning after he had discussed the report and the first draft of the message with the cabi- net. The first message was de- stroyed after the cabinet meeting and a new one drafted which stem ographers prepared for transmittal to congress in great haste.
 Anderson Opinion
 Richmond, Va, January 21 = UP) - Colonel Henry w. Ander- son, author of g. proposed govern ment liquor control plan, in the Wickersham report annex, believes his project would take profits of $2.000,000 to $3,000,0OO a year from the pockets of criminals and permit the government to eradicate crime instead of letting the criminal use to build up crime"
 "The. bootlegger could not com- pete with government control be- cause he couldn't meet its price," said Anderson, who was one of the Wickersham commissioners voting for revision of the 18th amendment. With the bootlegger eliminated, there would be no illicit sales. Con sequently, 1t would benefit the youth under Is years of age because under the plan he could not buy liquor.
 "Restorations around the sale to adults would be sufficient to reduce drinking to 0 minimum
 Anderson believes the plan would improve general conditions through out the nation. especially among workers. Prohibition, he believes, has not lessened the demand for liquor, and never will.
 Plans Civil War
 St Louis. January 21 - (UP) - Prohibition contains "all the seeds necessary for another Civil war" Professor Charles w. Mckenzie of Washington University told the Mis- souri branch of the women's organ ization for national prohibition re- form last night.
 Tt is the greatest political issue since the Civil war;" Professor Me- kenzie said, land it's settlement without recourse to armed rebellion will tax the ingenuity of the Amer ican people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

HOLMES AVE, 66-Well furnished room for gentleman. hot and cold water, all conveniences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Employment
Agents Wanted

SA LESMAN for old established mill non dollar company. Earn $4,OOO- $lO,OOO year easy. Sell complete G line money-back guaranteed paint, varnish, roofing direct to home own. CTS. farmers. business blocks, indus trial plants. railroads at 4O% sav- Ing; on long easy terms. Exp Unnec. Permanent position. Protected terri tory. Big sample case FREE. Adams Paint Co, 19O6W S0th, Dept R-4 Cleveland, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing
 of the better kind. Work called for
 and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

STEAM HEATED ROOM-Near Post Office. Hot water and use of tele- phone. Homelike. Suitable for two girls or two men. Phone 4433
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

LARGE furnished front room, steam heated. Adults. Convenient to bath, Centrally located. Mrs Ella Dargan, A Cottage Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Rooms ana Board
Rooms for Housekeeping

NO MAIN ST, 491--2 and rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Steam heat, hot water. Ina Apt 3, 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

2 NICELY furnished rooms with bath. Hot water heat. Private house. AZ WatcrVille St. Phone 9141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
GENUS PRUNUS

Two great groups OF plants, Prunus
and PyruS, furnish us with most of our
cultivated fruits and many Of our orna-
mental trees. Take the PrnnuS group,
with its cherries, plunls, almonds and
peaches-what a tremendous contribu-
ton this genus makes to our gardens
From the ornamental viewpoint alone
we would not like to spare the Towering
cherries with their wealth Of double and
single Powered forms nor the Towering
almonds which are now grazing many a
front lawn about the city. The number
Of species Of Prunus Is truly remarkable.
the original forms being scattered
throughout the northern regions of
Europe, Asia and North America. There
are several species Of plum and cherry
native to North America, and long be-
fore the white man arrived the native
inhabitants drew on the wild plums and
cherries for food and appreciated their
Springtime burst Of beauty.
Birds have undoubtedly played a
major role in distributing those species
which bear fruits, and natural crossing
has given rise to many hybrid forms,
so that botanical study of the genus
is very difhcult. Many of the wild forms
of plans and cherries sprout readily
from the roots, giving rise to veritable
thickets. especially evident in open
areas from which fires have removed
the dominant forest trees. Improved
horticultural varieties, such as the jap
anese cherries about the Tidal Basin,
are propagated by budding, which ac-
counts for their uniformity Of appear
ance and time Of Towering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
GARDEN ITEMS

The narcissus is a wonderful flower
hardy, permanent, beautiful and re-
markedly diverse in size and form. To
many the pure white poets with their
short red-fringed cups are the best OF
all. Thelma Is one of the best of the
poets, bearing large, fragrant blooms,
sometimes two on a stalk Others pre-
fer the large, pompous-looking trumpets
with their brilliant, snowy yellow blooms.
The hardy garden primulas are now
coming into bloom. And these little
plants are truly hardy, as they stood
the drought of last Summer and, in
their weakened condition, the Winter
just passed. With their profusion Of
bloom and rosettes of green leaves
these little plants are unexcelled for use
in the rock garden and for edging gar
den beds.
The fruit trees seem to have with
stood the hard battle for water last
Summer and have come back with a
heavy bloom. An explanation may lie
in the fact that flower buds are formed
quite early in the Summer-in the apple,
for instance. in late June. Buds were
perhaps formed before the worst effects
Of the drought were reached. Again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
TOMATOES URGED
FOR THE GARDEN

Some time ago mention was made of
the potato as a plant that combines at
tractiveness and utility in the garden.
Its cousin, the tomato, also answers
these requirements, especially il grown
on a trellis or on individual supports.
As matter Of fact, the tomato WIS
accepted as an ornamental before peo-
pie would use its fruit. It was believed
to be poisonous and a cause Of disease.
Present-day dietitians have shown that
the tomato is not only a good food but
is preventive of disease.
Staked plants do not bear as much
fruit as unpruned recumbent plants,
but they do bear more early fruit and
finer, cleaner fruit. And If it should
happen to be a rainy Summer, staked
plants are much less apt to lose fruits
by decay than are those plants lying on
the soil. In way a trellis is bette
than stake because more stems can u
handled per plant. Pruning cuts down
total yield.
Concerning varieties for the home
garden, Ponderosa is a favorite. The
fruit has few seeds. is solid, so that it
slices nicely, and the flavor is excellent.
Bonny Best and John Baer are good
tomatoes, better for canning than Pom
deroSa because of their smooth. round
shape. Stone and Marglobe are excel
lent late varieties. For those who like
pink-Skinned tomato instead Of red
Livingston Globe is very good AS a
matter of fact most home gardeners buy
their plants at the seed store and have
no great selection as to variety. Pom
derosa. Stone and Bonny Best are
usually present in the seed store To-
matoes are beset by certain destructive
diseases which cause the plant to COL
lapse before fruiting. Marglobe was
developed by the Department of Agri-
culture as a disease-resistant variety
and is now grown in many sections
where disease is prevalent. 1t Is worthy
Of place in the home garden.