davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
DON'T QUOTE
 ME
By UNITED PRESS


 Washington. Oct 29. (UP)-It is the custom of the capital to con- template the arrival of fresh mem- bers of congress especially fresh- men representatives with a lack of enthusiasm surpassing boredom. But there is difference this year. High and mighty gentlemen Of many years service in the house will welcome new members of their respective parties with un- affected gusto. Every vote counts in an evenly divided house of rep- resentatives.
 Reports received in advance of the congressional descent upon Washington indicate the imminent addition of several interesting per- sonalities. There Is, for instance. the young man from Nebraska who said he would be damned if he would recant opposition to prohibi- ton just to come to congress. The young Malcolm Baldridge of the Omaha Baldridges. And what the Baldridges are to Omaha, the Astors and such are to New York. By and large. representatives are not much socially here outside of the congressional society circuit it. self. But the representative of the Baldriges may expect to. scuff the carpets this winter in salons where the average friend of the Peeee-e-e pull couldn't get past the first foot man.
 Malcolm Baldridge stacks up to be just about as popular a new conner to congress as we are likely to have this session. There is back of him a satisfactory tradition of athletics and such at Yale. He was ciassmate of F. Trubee Davison, able and socially more prominent than most assistants secretary of war. fA There are three Baldridge chil- dren. Baidridge. Pere. is S6, weighs 230 pounds and stands two inches over six feet. At Yale he put the shot and was collegiate heavy weight wrestling champion. Mrs Raidridge is good looking. politically able in her own right. and an organizer in Nebraska of that socially persuasive and poiiti- ca1ly adept woman's organization for National Prohibition Reform. the social side of which has arous- cd Mrs Ella Booie of the w. c. T. Us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
CITY LAUNCHES WAR ON RACKETEERS;
 POLICE RAID UNION STREET DIVE
CITY WILLCONTEST
 S7,OOO VERDICT
Motion 10 That Effect Will Be Argued in Superior
 Court Tomorrow
LAT SHORT CALENDAR

City of Waterbury will contest the two verdicts tota1ing $7,000 which were returned in favor of Filberto Capozzi by a superior court jury last week. A motion filed to set aside the verdicts will be argued tomorrow by Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Attorney Vincent A. Scully, claims attorney. Attorneys Michael ". Blansfield and James M. Lynch will appear for the plaintiff in an attempt to have the verdicts stand.
 The Jury returned $5,000 verdict for MT Capozzi on his own suit against the city for expenses in- cured in caring for his boy who died allegedly from injuries re- ceived in fall on ground stake on the Barnard school grounds. The jury also returned $2,000 in the suit for the boys estate. The motion to set aside the verdicts will be argued at the short calen- dar session of the superior court before Judge Newell Jennings to- morrow.
 Two uncontested divorce, actions will be heard tomorrow also. They are. Joseph A. McCarrick against Rita McCarrick and Fife Bingham Mullen against James F. Mullen. The former is brought on grounds of cruelty and the latter on rounds of cruelty and habitual in-
 emperance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Legion Votes To {.
 Cut Expenses
Will Recommend Armistice Day Money Be Turned
 Back for Members of Needy Veteran Families ::

Recommen that all ex- penses in connection with the stag ing of this years Armistice day celebration on November II, be cut to a minimum and that any funds left over after the event be turned back to the city of Water bury will be made at the meeting of the general committee at the city hall tomorrow night. The recommendation will be made by representative of Corp Coyle post of the Legion which has already taken action on the proposal.
 The. proposal was passed at an executive committee meeting of the post when the subject of the city's donating $1,00O as per custom each year to the Armistice day celebra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Mayor Curley to
 Attend Dinner
 for Gov Ritchie

Boston, Oct 29.-(UP)-Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, who helped Al Smith carry Massachu- setts in 1928, will attend the Cover nor c. Ritchie luncheon here Satur- day in name only.
 The luncheon to be given the Maryland executive and democratic presidential possibility by the dem- ocratic state committee will be at tended by Massachusetts demo- cratic governor. Joseph B. Ely and it's two democratic senators, David I. Walsh and Marcus A. Coolidge.
 But Mayor Curley, long a power in state politics, will be "out of town" though his name appears on the program as a speaker.
 Curley, who favors Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York as the democratic presidential nom- inee, said his name was placed on the program without his knowledge or consent.
 "I shall not attend the lunch con-" said Curley. ''I have an ap pointment out of town. have had :t along time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

poison Mascitelli was expected h recover. Several of his friendf had started proceedings yesterday also to have the government agentt reconsider their decision in 1lE case. Later yesterday afternoon tht veteran suffered relapse apt death ensued.
 Local ex-service mems organizi~ tions will take charge of the fun eral arrangements. The body was removed last evening to the Colas anto funeral home. 932 BanB street. The deceased is survived bs his wife, Antoinetta and two daughters, Nancy. 12, and Ida. 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

Nothing seemed to help me. ] tried everything could hear of but my indigestion hung on four years.
 'Then a friend got me to take soue Pape's Diapepsin. l had almost i'm mediate relief with the first tw tablets. Now that 1 have been takinf them for some time, l find I can cal meats or most anything and haw no trouble. 1 want to tell others aboui Diapepsin because itsure helped me"
 Thousands like Mir. Barnes ar finding quick, certain relief for soth stomach, or acidity, by using Pape. Diapepsin. Chew a tablet and that feeling of weight and discomfort after eating just disappears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
HAZARDOUS DRIVING
 AGE UNDER 20

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. 29.-(UP) The most hazardous age for au- tcmobile driving is under 20 and the "age of discretion" is over 30. analysis of the records of 4.000. .000 licensed operators has convinced the Travellers Insurance company, it was announced to-day.
 Thirty mine out of every 1000 drivers under 20 are involved in personal injury accidents annual ly as against 36 out of every thou sand for the group between 20 and 30. and 27 out of thousand be- tween 30 and 40, satisfies show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
FRENCH CRUISERS
 OFF FOR ALCIERS

Newport. R. T.. Oct. 2s.-(UP). The French cruisers Duquesne and Suffren. bearing Marshal Henri Philiipe Petan and the French delegation to the York town sesquioenttenial. were en- route to Algiers to-day, their visit to America ended.
 Marshal Petain and the French delegation left early last night aft CT beins guess of this historic city two days. Later the United states cruisers Chester, with Gen. eral John q. Pershing aboard, and Pensacola. sailed for Hampton Roads. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Veteran Dies,
 Poison Victim
MascitelIi Took Dose While in DespOndent Mood
 After Government Cut Compensation z

Antonio Mascitelli, AZ, disabled war veteran died late yesterday af- ternoon at the Waterbury hospital Tn a Respondent mood Tuesday af- ternoon the deceased swallowed a dose of poison. He had been in- formed that his compensation form the government was about to be re- duced from $100 to $10. Mascitelli had been under the care of physi- cians for several years and had spent considerable time in hos pitals. He was subject to hysteri- cal spells.
 It was reorted yesterday that notwithstanding the potency of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Workman's Pick
 Unearths Silver
no Pieces Brought to Light in Naugatuck- Believed
 Fruits of Burglary

Workmen employed by the borough of Naugatuck unearthed a cache of silver numbering in all 110 pieces and has provided the authorities of the rubber town as we'll as Waterbury with a robbery or burglary mystery to solve.
 Captain William P. Keegan, chief of the local detective bureau, was notified of the discovery by Chief John Adamson this morning. An effort is now being made to trace ownership. The collection in- cludes mostly forks and spoons of various patterns. AS near as pos sible the Naugatuck police have deciphered the initials on the ware as w, H. D."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

The local police have no record Of any such articles being stolen in this city. From all indications the parties responsible for the haul de- cided to initiate Captain Kidd and bury his loot. The hiding place a short distance from the Nauga- tuck Waterbury town line was discovered by chance. Workmen were engaged in excavating when one of them sunk his pick or shovel into a box. A closer inspec- tion revealed the presence of the hidden silverware.
 Chief Adamson took charge ot the recovered set or sets and is now engaged in the effort to find an owner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
CIVIL A0'1oN COMMON ro PLEAS.

Trial of civil action of the Mea- dow Auto Radiator Co against An- thony Barzilauskas was started be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court today. The legged unpaid bill in the amount of s649. Bronson, Lewis &s Bronson appears for the plaintiff. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
..;BURY GIRL TAKEN
 ILL AT HAMDEN.

After she had taken small quantity of mercurichrome in Ham den last night, Rose Amendola of 217 Charles street, Waterbury, wss later discharged from New Haven hospital, where she was taken by a passing autoist.
 The girl was found by an un- known ma. lying upon the side walk at Whitney avenue and Day Spring avenue, Whitneyville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
PROBE YOUTHS DEATH

Willimantic. Conn, Oct 29-CUP) Inquiry was made to-day into the explosion of an oxygen tank yesterday which caused the death of Richard Spink, 24, of this city. Spink was employed in a garage here and was working on the tank at the time of the accident. The gauge was blown off the container and piece of the metal punctured his windpipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Gus Machinsky, farmer. Pros- pect; Augusta Thiel, occupation. none, Prospect.
 Stephen F. Raczynski, meat cut ter, 112 Rose street; Mary A. Po- caski, Milliner, 735 Baldwin street. ] Raymond Lafamme, truck driv- CT, 316 Wilson street; Stella M. Urcinas, shophand, S2 Norton street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

tion, was brought up. The legion's action recommends that any funds left over from the $1..0O0 donation be turned back to the city for dis tribution among the families of needy veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
ILL OF OLD LAKE WRECK
 RAISED.

Port Washington, Wis-Parts of he hull and keel of the steamer
 edo, which was pounded to
 ces il. a st.rm 75 years ago,
 'e been dragged from the bot om of Lake Michigan by wreck -ng crew extavati-g new channel for power plant here. The Tole- do sank 20 rods from shore. Only two of the 80 passengers and crew were saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

dents are franker than seems nec- essary but said he believed they were no less moral than the gen. eration that preceded them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Proprietor And Frequenters Have
 Cases Continued
Laudici Charged With Keeping Booze, Being Head of Alleged Disorderly House and Having Gambling Machine Lean Admits Push to Rid Water- bury of Chicago Atmosphere

raid alleged dsordery business establishment Union street last evening marked the of raeketeers Water bury and general roundup of number of suspicious characters suspected of introducing few of Chgo we'll known making schemes in this city. .s.N.la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

DUKE IS EARLY RISER
 London.-The Duke of York is an exceptionally early riser. He maintains daily program of phy- sical exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Barney Barnes Can Now Eat Anything
 He Chooses
 

I g ot s O I couldn't eat any, thing without having trouble afterwards, says MT. B arney Barnes, popular oil rig builder. of ? ? 1 H w e s t Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City. Okla. "I would have heartburn. and indigestion pains after meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
ILL HEALTH Skeptical?--Don't Blame Them.

They had been a iii ng for
 months, taken d r u g s. by the score, and a good many of them had even submitted to an operation which they were told was necessary to regain their LAAIAA AE@-tAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
LATE REALTY NEWS
Omit CIain, Deeds.

M. E. Pierpont to Edward J. Burns. lots at Columbia Boulevard Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

Confirms report of campaign -s s-S against racketeers
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16
Car Destroyed
By Fire Near City

A 1927 Chevrolet sedan belonging
to William Beam of Bisbee was
totally destroyed by fire Monday
morning two miles north of the
NogaleS airport.
According to Beam, he had at
tempted to drive to Bisbee Sunday
evening, but due to defective wir-
ing, was unable to continue without
the use of lights. He left the car
and returned to Nogales.
He returned to the car Monday
morning accompanied by Burr Lilly
white. A short time after they had
started the car they noticed that the
car was afire.
Burr Lillywhite, while attempting
to extinguish the flames, raised the
hood Of the car and in the at
tempt, received slight burns about
the face.
Lillywhite was Immediately
brought to Nogales where he re-
ceived treatment. The car was
total loss.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16
Girls GIee Club
Presents Program
At Fox Nogales

At the regular meeting of the
Mickey Mouse Club Saturday af-
ternoon at the Fox Nogales theater,
a delightful program was presented
by the Plum Street School Girls
Glee Club, under the supervision of
Miss Eva Mitchell.
Many numbers were given by the
youngsters who received wide ap
plaucc from the we'll attended house
at the Saturday afternoon Mickey
Mouse Matinee
Two Mickey Mouse football teams
have been selected and are sched-
uled to battle it out on the local
high school field Saturday morning
at 1000 a. m. The winning team to
be the undisputed Mickey Mouse
champion football team of Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16
Hal Chase Hurt
In Auto Accident

Hal Chase of NogaleS, former
major league first bac eman, was in
jured and Aaron Gordon Of Hous-
ton, Texar, killed in an automobile
accident involving three cars oil
the Tucson-Nogales road, about four
miles south of Continental Monday
night at 7 o'clock.
Reports Of DR.. John Huffman, Of
Tucson, who attended the injured
men, stated that Gordon died from
a mangled right leg which hennor-
rhaged, pos, ible injuries to the
spine and shock. Chate was re-
ported as doing well, but suffering
from shock and two bruised legs,
together with head injuries.
The report of E. B. Keebey, dep
uty sheriff, who investigated the
accident, stated that a car driven
by F.. R. Heath, 1923 North Third
street, Tue. en-. and in which Hal
Chase was riding, was On its way
north toward the Old Pueblo when
it suffered a blowout on the left
rear tire. Heath stopped the car
Just north of a cement culvert and
got out to examine the tire.
At this point, car driven by
Sam Gold of Houfton and accom-
panied by Gordon came along and
stopped his car about 40 feet be-
yond the Heath car. Gold and Cor
don were headed for Ell Pafo, but
missed the turn off to the Benson
road and continued on toward No
gales. They crossing the road to
render assistance to the Heath car
when O. K. Anderson, 712 North
Stone avenue, Tucson, on his way
north from the border city, came
upon the two parked cars.
The lights on the Gold car head
ed south had been left burning and
Anderson stated he slowed down
because he was blinded by them.
1t was then that the Anderson car
struck Gordon who was cross ing
the road toward the Heath car. An
instant later the car also collided
with the Heath car. Ensuing hap
penings are not very clear to the
participants.
In some manner Chase was struck
to the pavement and injured.
Heath, who had returned to the
drivers seat or his car to pull it
further off the road, was knocked
from the seat to the pavement and
Gold escaped without any injuries,
as he was just leaving the drivers
ceat of his own car.
The Bring ambulance answered
the call from Continental for 60
aistancc and brought the two r'Nn
to st. Mary's hospital where Co.
don died. Chase was kept at the
hospital Over night for observati =,
by the attending physician.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16
HONOR ROLL
End Six Week.

The following students in tie
Nogales Elementary Schools have
received all grades of z or l for
the six week period ending on No
vember 9th. Also their attendance
has been perfect for the past SIX
weeks.
Elm Street School:
list Grade-Ruth Gildea, Arturo
Villa, Maria Manriquez, Margaret
Karam, Ricardo Salgado.
3rd Grade-Emma Larson, George
Tapia.
9TH Grade-Angela Griffin.
Lincoln School:
lit Grade-Elizabeth Chalmers,
Raymond Finley, Johnnie Mills
End Grade-Harvey Bracke', Ede
Chalmers, Madeline Club, Lilly
Garcia, Marjorie Wright.
3rd Grade-Otto Coffin, Hortencia
Cortinas, Don Cling Yiug, Enrique
Huerta.
18th Grade Martha Proctor.
Plum Street School:
5th Grade-Frank Holler, Harry
Lowe, Robert Mcclure.
9Th Grade-Margare Bird, An
tonietta Echevarris, Wilma Harris,
BETTY Walker, Leslie Hardy, Ger
trude Velasquez, Elisa Villa.
7th Grade Winifred Miller, Fan
ny Rochlin, Ffdel Encisco, De
Wooddell.
9Th Grade-Estelle Bibolet, Do
lorec Barnes, Guillermina Briceno,
Afifa Saba, Jewel Temple.
Grand Avenue School,
18th Grade-Lupe Martins.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16
STATE employees ASKED TO DONATE
FROM SALARIES FOR UNEMPLOYED

PHOENIX, Dec. 15.-Following the
precedent established by the Arr
IONA Highway Employees Democrat
ic club, composed of employees of the
highway department, all state en-
ployeS have been asked to voluntar-
lily donate one days pay each month
for the next four months, beginning
with December, for the relief OF
unemployed in Arizona. The request
was made yesterday by Gov. George
w. P. Hunt in a letter to the heads
of all departments and institutions
of the state. It is eStimated that
the movement will raise fund OF
$500 900 in the four months.
The governors letter advises that
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16

Sent To Los Angeles
It was on Oct. 16 that the shoot
ings occurred, according to the muir
der complaints. The bodies were
placed in one large trunk and taken
to Mrs. Judd's apartment. two miles
away. Sunday, Oct. 10, two trunks
and a suitcase, containing the
bodies, were sent to Los Angeles,
where a trickle of blood aroused
the suspicious of baggage master.
The state has charged, and Mrs.
Judd has admitted in newspaper
statements, that the body of Miss
Samuelson was removed from the
large trunk, dismembered and plac-
ed in a small trunk and. suitcase
at Mrs. Judd's apartment due to
fear of excessive weight of one
trunk attracting attention.
Riding on the same train with
the trunks and their CHASTITY car
goes, Mrs. Judd was faced with a
demand that she open the trunks
when she called for them, Oct. 49,.
The baggage master suspected that
deer meat was being transported
contrary to law.
Explaining that my husband has
the keys, Mrs. Judd disappeared
and police were summoned. Letters
and photographs in the trunks soon
identified the bodies and that same
night hunt through two states
for Mrs. Judd began. She surrend.-
cred four days later. She told police
that she shot in self defense.
Two Charges
Returned tc Arizona, Mrs. Judd
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16
Nogales Gets Taste
Of Winter Weather

Nogalea got a taste of real winter
weather early Monday morning
when the mercury dropped down
quite a number of degrees below
the freezing point.
It was "as cold as all get OUT in
Nogales and this led some vegetable
growers to fear that the cold spell
might have extended down into the
tomato and pea fields OH the west
coast of Mexico.
At no place in the west coat We
getabIe districts was there freezing
weather.
The Southern Pacific announced
the following temperatures at var
ious west coast points Monday
morning:
Obregon, maximum 81, minimum,
40; Navojoa, maximum 83, minimum
43; San Bias, maximum 70, mini
mum 81; Culiacan, maximum 20,
minimum So; Mazatlan, maximum
86. minimum SO.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16

the heads and employees of all de-
partments under the supervision OF
the executive department are ex-
.pected to make the donation, while
a request is. made to the heads of
the elective offices and their at
taches to make the donation.
D. w. Fountain, state dairy COM
missioner and chairman of the gov
ernor's unemployment commission,
is named as treasurer of the fund
to be raised.
As nearly as possible, the con-
tribution Of each employe will go
to the county in which he claims
legal residense and will be used for
unemployment relief in communities
in those counties.
''At this time, the governor
states in his letter, Officials and
employees of the state and its sub
diviiions enjoy comparative ad-
vantage over persons in private
employment They have the assu--
ance of a steady income without
diminution of wages or salaries. It
should be their plea ant duty TO
help in bearing the burden under
present conditions of those less for
tunate citizens Of our state who are
harrassed by the problem of con-
tinued employment.
Therefore, !. am urging that ev-
cry official and employee of the
state of Arizona contribute volun-
tarily the amount Of one days
wages or salary each month for
the relief Of the unemployed citi-
zens of the state. I chall expect
cooperation end compliance with
this plan from all state officials
and employees under the jurisdic-
ton of the executive Office. I re-
spectfully and earnestly urge and
request similar cooperation from
state officials and employees not un-
der executive jurisdiction"
Benefits of the fund will be limit
ed to bona fide citizens of Arizona.
Proper accounting is TO be made
of all receipts and disbursements
and this work will be done by vol
unteers-
Hope is expressed by the governor
that county and city governments
and school districts will follow the
lead of the state in collecting re-
lief funds through the donation Of
one days pay.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16

the executive committee, at the an
nual meeting of the Nogales Vol
unteer Fire Department Monday
night.
According to Chief Escalada, in
his annual report submitted at the
meeting, the fire department res
pended to 43 calls during the year.
The firemens attendance prize
for 1881 was awarded to Leandro
Mix, ron of Captain L. W. Mix,
former fire chief. Young Mix at
tended all but five fires.
OF the 43 calls answered by the
department, three were from No
galer, Sonora.
The total value of property involv-
cd in thece fires was $225,555, with
q total propreyt loss Of $37,650.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-16
Arrive From, Snow
Country To Spend
Christmas Here

From the snow clad hills Of Co
conino county, where there is real
Santa Claus weather, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Hook marie Taylor and
children, arrived here from Williams
Sunday afternoon to remain until
after Christmas as guests of Mrs.
Hooks mother, MIRO. r. j. Taylor Of
Patagonia Road.
When the Hook family left VII
liams the snow was two and one
half feet deep on the level and more
than five feet in drifts They report
a heavy snowfall all the way from
Williams to a considerable distance
south of Prescott, and many cars