davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-20
New Manager

(Continu=t from Page II
of Kansas and received his prepara-
tory education at the Jersey Shore
High School, Jersey Shore, Pa, and
at the Nautical Academy of Easton,
Md, where he earned a distinguish
ed scholarship in 1903. His technical
training was received at DreXel In
stitute in Philadelphia where he
graduated from Mechanic Arts in
1906 and Electrical Engineering in
1908, winning the gold scholarship
medal in the latter year. He COM
pleted three special post graduate
courses at the Polytechnic Institute
Of Brooklyn in 1916 and 1917 and
also took the course in Business
Training and Economics at the
Alexander Hamilton Institute OF
New York.
Mr. Grove has been a very en-
tlusiastic member Of many lodges
and clubs including several branches
Nogales international., 1931-05-20
-O-O- y
No Fun For The Postmen

Practical jokesters have found out that the Post
Office Departments patience has limits though its
sense of humor is as good as ever Last year, when
officials warned that freakishly addressed mail would
not be delivered, they meant it. Since then there has
been gradual let-up in this childish sport Such
letters went back the sender the Dead Letter
Office until the futility of sending them finally per
colated into the writer's mind,
Postal employees are remarkably expert in de-
other fantastic devices Publicity given to this ability
led many people to test it out just for fun" 1t
lots Of fun for the citizen all right but hard on the
postal service OF course, an envelope bearing pic
ture Of brown derby would logically go to CAT
Smith, while "Amos n Andy" would readily receive
any mail addressed only with their radio title But
other products Of abortive ingenuity caused the post
al employees to spend inorcinate amount Of time
directing the letters to their destination.
Nogales international., 1931-05-20
I'M IITYBI sss M l
Perhaps Arizona's Best Route Out OF
Depression Lies Through South Door

Just like eternal vigilance is the price Of liberty
eternal repetition is the price of driving an important
truth home.
So we take this occasion to repeat what we have
frequently said about the Importance OF cultlyatlng
trade relations with Mexico. The southern republic
has made great progress during recent years but has
not scratched the surface Of its vast resources.
Intermittent warfare long has caused Mexico to
lag in the procession Of progress but firm and able
leaders have held the helm for a number OF years,
and their influence IS reflected in every phase OF
Mexican life.
There is good reason to believe that Mexico is
on the eve of development that will the world
And there is 40 reason why Arizona cannot take
leadership in the American trade with Mexico that
will boom as the latter country boOms.
This state is doing practically nothing to foster
trade relations with Mexico A properly conducted
plan Of promoting these relations would develop in
Mexico friendship for Arizona that would establish
Arizona as the clearing house for the bulk of the
commerce between the two countries. -Dunbar's
Weekly
Nogales international., 1931-05-20
Politics And Personalities
Why not Newton D. Baker?

That question occurs with increasing frequency
In discussions Of possible Democratic presidential
candidates The fact that Mr.. Baker, when question
ed recently, neither denied announced his can
eidacy, has given new interest to the subject His
position as presidential aspirant is unique The
political assets Of the Secretary Of War under Wilson
are dependent almost entirely the continued re
vival Of public interest in certain international ques
tions which, however important in themselves, can
not yet be classed outstanding election issues In
brief, he is above al things an ardent Wisonan and
q consistent League Of Nations banner carrier
It is true that the people a. a whole prefer to
wage verbal battles over prohibition, taxation and
other matters that nearer home than Geneva.
If Newton D. Baker makes the necessary headWay
to qualify him for the nomination next year. it will
be because Of two things-the tariff and the eco
Nogales international., 1931-05-20

western Auto" alvays offers the
netveSt PROVEN accessories = nor
novetty staff, of no practical Uatue.
bat useful motoring needs of high
quality. Among such recent addi-
tIons to our large stock, are:
Lyon Metal Tire Covers----$6.25
and up. according to tire size.
Radiator ShieIds-chrome finished,
according to car$4.95 up
Lincoln De Luxe Roller Awnings
for all cars.-----...pair $4.25
Cigar Lighter-Ash Receiver COM
bination-vey popular $3.l9
Simplex" Curved Interior Mirror,
shows both sides Of road
TO rear .CO
Combination Watch 8 Interior Mir
ror, glare-proof, S3.85 8 S3.9s
''Micro" type Horns, fasten to lamp
rod. and $3.95
Claireon Air Operated Horns, two
note size-everybody's using
them now--------.-.-$2S.5O
"PiIot Ray" Roadites-light curves
before reached $3.50 to $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Midsummer reading. Just listen to this.
Society Bud Found Underneath Seat in
Picture Theater. Neck and Shoulders Miss
mgr" Even the higher-brow readers like
their reading matter full of thrills and
shivers when the July heat appears on the
calendar.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Hot July love. July heat is great boon to girls who
have almost decided to into business take welfare
work Even the crusties bachelor be properly
led up during this period. (This ovet couple
posed of Miss May Inez Runke and Dr. O. W. Snivelng,
the popular dentist And May Inez has Dr. Snvellng
simply crazy for another little kiss. She's going make
him beg for it. tooD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
The Waterbury Lodge of Moose Entertained Visitors From Different Cities Last
 Night

over one hundred visiting mem bers of various lodges of Moose of the state attended the installation ceremonies last evening of the Wa terbury Lodge of Moose. Past Die tator J. J. Smedick of Torrington was the presiding officer, assisted by officials from Middletown, Meriden. New Haven. Bridgeport. Norwalk and Stamford.
 Nineteen applications for mem bership were accepted and initiation ceremonies will be held on May 22nd.
 The officers installed last evening were: Dictator. Patrick Fully; vice dictator, John Hannon; prelate. John w. Bowling; treasurer. Frank J. Egan; trustee for three years. Will Ham Dauphinais; delegate to the su- preme lodge. Henry Baribault; alter nate F. J. Egan: past dictator. Hen- ry Baribault: sergeant-at-arms. James o'Connor; inner guard, George Hitchcock: outer guard, VII Ham Dillon; physician. Dr George A. Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

A plea for caution on the high ways by automobile operators to avoid hitting domestic animals and the little wild folk of the field and forest" is made by. Commissioners of Motor Vehicles Robbins D. Stoeckel in the April bulletin of the state mo- tor vehicle department. Whether such creatures have rights at law Is more or less imnnaterial. he says. for everyone can afford to concede rights and extend enough considera- ton and care so that every animal and bird may be safe.
 { Commissioner stoeckel says that experience has shown that all ani- mals learn to know traffic risks and hazards. to some extent. Observant drivers have found that in the east. where speeds are comparatively slow, they seldom hit birds. that the birds take care of themselves. On long straight stretches in the west, however. where high speeds are the rule. they have to watch closely in order to give the birds theri chance.
 At this season of the year." says the comYinissioi1er E"with the return of the birds and the end of animal hibernation 1t seems that they must be outsof practice in traffic and some of them weak from winter fasting or long journeys, so that they are en- titled to even more care than usual.
 "Tberc can be no question that Q little care and wntchfulness will save many We might copy the legal rule used in watchfulness for children and apply 1t as n moral rule for birds and animals. We know their nature, that they may do unexpected things which will put them in danger. Operators ought to exercise the privilege of giving them enough consideration to prevent in- jury.S There is an economic value In animals and birds, and q search of agricultural statistics might dem- onstrate the cash value. of each.
 Among the highway rights which are guaranteed to animal partic- ipants in trafIic Is somewhat elab- crate group concerning domestic animals. The purpose Is to provide for the owner of animals sufficient protection against damage. Connec- ticut highway and roads run through Q large number of farms. It is not unusual to find situation where a pasture Is on one side of the highway and tine barn where cattle are kept on the other. Many times cattle are driven to pasture along the highway. Tn every case the farmers cattle have rights on the highway and motor vehicle operators must exercise care than none of them be killed or injured. It has been ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
DOG ATTACKED
 CENSUS TAKER
Basis of Action of Mrs Mar- garet McGrath Against
 Mrs Caroline Griggs
CLAIMS S7,5OO DAMAGES

Injuries suffered when attacked by the defendants dog, form the basis for a $7,600 damage suit instituted in superior court yesterday by Mrs. Margaret McGrath against Mrs. Caroline Griggs of s Hillside avenue. George McGrath, plaintiffs husband. seeks $2,50O claiming he was forced to expend considerable money for his wife's care.
 Mrs. McGrath was taking the cen- sus on April 9, 1890 and went to Mrs, Griggs' home. on Hillside ave- nue. Leaving the home by rear steps she alleges a large Shepherd dog owned by the defendant attacked her and caused her to fall down a flight of stairs. She charges she suffered fractures of two ribs and numerous other injuries. The case is return able in court the first Tuesday of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

CTS are torn up. limbs on trees are torn of, and the vandals romp in the flower beds with no oonsidera- tion for the plants and trces.' said Mir Harrison.
 Fulton, Hayden and Library parks have felt the effects of the vandalism more severely than the rest of the parks. will say that Hamilton park has not been dam aged to any great extent considering the crowds that so to this popular park" he went on.
 It was learned by Mir Harrison this morning that boys are roller skating in front of the City Hall during evening hours nnd are hurd- ling the shrubbery and cutting up the grass severely. This must be stopped before irreparable damage is done, he stated.
 All through the parks the yan- dais who are described as young rowdies" are ruining the efforts of the workers to beautify the city parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
\ WORST IN clTY'S HISTORY
ANNUAL SESSION
 SOCIAL WORKERS.
ScheduIe of Connecticut Conference in Bridgeport
 { April z6,s27, z8
MANY KINDRED GROUPS

The COnnecticut Conference, of Social Work will hold their twenty first annual session in Bridgeport begtnning Sunday and continuing through and ending Tuesday. The headduarters for the conference are 1t the Stratfield hotel and meetings will be held on daylight saving time. which includes Eight Institute Study. Courses at the Central High school. all meetings are open to the public without admission, the con- ference being supported by individ- ual organization memberships repre-. senting all parts of the state. InfOr- nation on the conference may be acquired by addressing the secre- tary, Miss Cora D. Greene, 8S1 La. fayette street, Bridgeport.
 Many kindred groups are includ- cd in the conference. including the American Association of Social Sister Federation, Boys Workers of Connecticut. Connecticut Church Mission of Help, Connecticut Confer ence on Parenthood. Connecticut Girls Protective Council. Connecti- cut Probation Officers Association. Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. Jewish Social Workers of Connec- ticut. National Federation of Day Nurseries. Social Service Exchange. and Visiting Teachers.
 The various meeting places of the groups, in addition to the Stratfeld hotel headquarters are the Bridge- port Protestant orphan Asylum. the Central High school at Lyon College Club of Bridgeport at 109 Courtland street. Locke Memorial Hall of First Methodist church at Harrison and Elm streets. United Church at corner of state street and Park avenue, and Y. w. c. A. at 263 Golden Hill street.
 The first of the kindred group meetings Is the annual meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice in the Stratfield hotel bali room Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Right Rev Matthew ]. Judge. state director, chairman, Miss Marguer- ite Boylan, executive secretary, will read nreport, and the speakers will D. D.. auxiliary bishop of Hartford. and Frederick A. Moran, executive director New York state board of Parole, whose subject will be Way farers Without An Arcady". The Bridgeport Council of Catholic Women will serve tea following the meeting.
 Other events of sunday are a tea at 4:30 o'clock at the College Club for institute leaders. secretaries and committee. At 6 o'clock a dinner by the American Association of Social Workers at the Hotel Stratfield. At 8:15 o'clock the opening session of the main conference will begin at the United Church. chairman. George g. Hawley. president of the conference; invocation by Rev Wil- liam Horace Day. D.D.. pastor United Congregational church; ad- dress of welcome. Honorable Ed ward T. Buckingham. mayor of Bridgeport: speakers. Rev Ralph w, Sockman. DID,, pastor, Madison ave- nue Methodist Episcopal church. New York. whose subject. is Morals of Today": Honorable Frederick P. Cabot. justice of juvenile court of Boston. whose subject is "New Ap- breaches in the Treatment of, Juve- nile Delinquency"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

Get rid of your dread of pain after eating, Eat without fear of ''indises- ton. sour stomach. disasreeable gas or headaches. ss N
 When your food ferments. "dis- agrees lies like lump in your stomach. it'sa sisn of too.mueh acid. You need not resort to crude meth- ods- take Instead an anti-acid that will correct the condition. Phillips MIX of Masnesia..
 < A spoonful of this plsasspt-tast- ink, soothing fluid neutralIses many timtS ils ysluns Fih lacia. t ysatores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Stoeckel Pleads
 For Wild Life
Calls on Motorists to Use Care to Safeguard Lives of
 .sa$ Animals

served that sometimes when an op-
 orator Is held up in his course by
 cows he becomes extremely impa- tlcnt and presses on into the line of moving animals. This may or may not be breach of law. It certainly is if 1t puts any of the animals of the farmer in danger of injury
 "The sum of the situation is that
 the motor vehicle operator, meeting
 cattle on the highway, must exer- else patience. If he thinks moment
 he will realize how much more for tunate he Is with his modern means of conveyance, so far as transporta- ton goes, than the farmer who is attempting to drive cows, sheep or pigs. Here again appears this duty of the person who occupies the su- perior position, by reason of q more
 mobile an deasicr-managed equip ment, to make allowances for and consider the difficulties of the other.
 There is curious law regarding dogs. A dog is apparently within his rights when he is under the imme- diate direction of his owner or on the highway adjoining his owners property. This law Is clearly an at- tempt to meet n situation created by the tendency of dogs to stray and to wander aroun dother peoples prop
 erty than their owners, but 1t seems
 cautiously inadequate when the na- ture and general habits of dogs are considered. So far as enforcement of such law Is concerned 1t might possibly fit one cnse in q thousand and yet 1t Is hard to see how any legal preparation can be made which will meet all conditions. A dog is re- quired by conditions to rely largely, for protection and fair treatment. upon the willingness of the travelling motor vehicle operator to accord to the dog not only legal rights but those privileges which ought to go
 with ht-mindcd thinking. In brief.
 the dog has right to live. and to kill him just because he Is outside his minor rights not only might be construed breach of moral conduct but might also occasion the dogs
 owner irreparable damage.
 "The number of people who love dogs and who understand them and to whom the companionship of the dog is m incalculable comfort is in- creasing. Aside from law, or its adaptations, or of morals and their application, 1t seems possible to bring to any person who Is willing to think little. the right attitude to assume in connection with care for dogs.
 "The general habit of watching out for all animals on the highway might well become one of the rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Boys
 Signed Up C. M. T. C. Club Meet To- night at American
 Legion Home

The c. M. T. c. club recruiting de- tail will be on duty this evening at the American Legion Home. 43 Holmes avenue for the purpose of assisting boys who wish to attend this summers citizer's military training camps at government ex- pense. Thirty days of camp lite with drill, athletics and recreation and with all expenses paid is offered at these camps to boys of IT to 24 years of age.
 About sixty-ave Waterbury boys have airendy signed up for tho camps. The Connections quota is not yet quite filled but t ID expected that after May 1st boys from Massa ! |chuaetts will be assigned t0 nil VII. cancies. Boys who Wiah to attend are urged Co coll At the Legion Home for applications anu infor. nation. Richard T, uilyard will Dc jn charge of the cummittee Of bOys who will gladly teiI of their experis oIiets 6f Iaet <e9f's camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Pupils of Oral
 English Classes
Held Spring Recital Last Night Under Direction
 of Miss MacdOnell

"A large audience gathered in the auditorium of Crosby high school
 last evening when the freshman
 pupils of the oral English classes at the school presented their annual spring recital under the direction of
 Miss Mariet'G. Macdoneli.
 Many fine examples of oratory
 were given by the pupils who de-
 livered their talks with q great
 amount of expression and poise. An
 Italian dialect by Anna Marie Wie-
 dorn entitled "Rosa" In which .
 florist shop scene was portrayed
 was one of the outstanding presen- tations of the evening. Black
 Horse and His Rider" by Maurice
 Kaufman and 'The Warriors of the
 Broken Sword" by Paul Barton re-
 ceived enthusiastic praise from the listeners. Other orations were deliv- cred by Joseph Schulman who gave "Laurels of Q Mother" and How the Great Guest Came" by Irene Carr. Clayton Block presented "spartacus to the Gladiators' and
 Robert Borden delivered verses from "Horatius at the Bridge'i and phronia at the Opera"
 A very successful one act playlet was presented in which Betty Rus
 sell and Betty Bergin taking two of the leading parts performed somo splendid types of elocution. The playlet was entitled "The Piper's Pay' and the cost included: Marjorie Clark as Mrs Burton; Bet ty Russell as Freda Dixon; Betty Bergin as Evelyn Evans report CT; Emaiine Mangonielio as Mary Clark; Roberta ogden as Mrs Carr; Geraldine Cooker as Mrs
 Dover and Barbara Clark as Katie. the maid. t
 The program was well arranged
 and presented in a finished manner. Selections were rendered by the high school orchestra during the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Can Prohibition
 Be Enforced?
Subject For Debate Sunday Night at First Baptist
 Church

"Can the Prohibition Law Be En- forcedT is the subject on which two officers of the Connecticut Anti- Saloon league will debate at meet ing to be held at the First Baptist church Sunday evening at p. m. w. D. Pardee of Orange, Conn. and E. o. Prettyman of New Haven. both secretaries of the Anti-Saloon league will participate in the debate in an informing and entertaining manner. The arguments pro and con concerning prohibition, most dis cussed topic of the day, will be presented. The public Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

for examination into fitness to op- crate. It is conceivable that If kind nes, consideration. care for others and general watchfulness are, as they now seem to be. major and positive characteristics of good operator. the man who has contracted habit of discriminating as to what he will look out for. and who does not pro- tect everything. Is not in as good . position as the man who has made consideration with decision as to ht- ness to operate that a person had made 1t q habit to disregard the rights of cattle, of dogs and of wild animals on the highway. 1t would be reasonable conclusion that his driv- ing habits were not correct. It Is a practical and we'll worth while pre- caution for every driver to protect and care for every living creature within the limits of the highway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

the proper alkaline balance to an iacid-soaked stomach and bowels - assists these organs to function as they should.
 Philips Milk of Magnesia is what you need when . bad breath, coated tongue. headaches. nausea or bili- ousneas indicates an over-acid cons dition. Take spoonful to-day and for several days and sec how it swsstens the system. You won't be nearly so liable to colds or hickness. All drusstores- in sSc and 500 bot- stlssI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Only Three Towns
 On Standard Time
Rest of State Shifts to Daylight Saving, Chamber of
 Commerce Poll Shows

where partial compliance is in- dicated.
 Following are the communities included in this survey: Ansonia, Bethel, Branford, Bridgeport, Ciin- ten. Colchester. Danielson. Derby. East Hampton. East Hartford, Es- scx, Glanstonbury, Greenwich, Grot- on. Guilford, Hamden, Hartford, Kent. Lakeville. Manchester, Meri- den, Middletown, Milford. Moosup, Mystic. Naugatuck. New Britain, New Canaan. New Haven, New Lon- don, New Milford. Newtown, Man tic. Norwalk. Norwich, Plainville, Portland. Putnam. Rockville, Sey- mour. Southington, Shelton, South Windsor, Thompsonviile, Torring- ton. Wallingfcrd, Waterford, Water- bury, West Haven. West Hartford, Westport, WIllimantic, Windsor, Windsor Locks, Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
WASHINGTON PARK
 COMMUNITY CLUB

The Washington Park Community club will meet at 8:15 o'clock to- night in Mulcahy hall. Much busi- ness of importance will be intro duced. Several committees are ex- pected to submit reports. including the community house and ways and means committees for the Fourth of July celebration. William Harris of the Lincoln house will deliver an address. The president of the organ ization, William Kelly, will preside.
 Standard time was adopted by the United States in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Goss To Address
 Reserve Officers
Lieutenant-C Colonel Hooper Will Also Speak at This
 Evenings Session

,ciation. Experiences in the Phillip pines" will be the subject of Colonel Hcoper's remarks.
 A dinner will be served at o. clock in the Rainbow room of the hotel. Congressman Goss is ex. pected to address the assembly at s:16 o'clock. Members of the na- tional guard In this vicinity and delegations from Hartford and Bridgeport are expected to attend. Major Michael Galullo of this city will be the presiding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
GERMAN GLIDER TOUR

New York-rhe American Glider league expects to leave here July 23 for a glider tour of Germany. taking in all 48 days. Members of the league will be taken to Dresden to witness the international glider contest on August 2. Lessons and in- structions in the operation or fore- Ign gIiders will be given members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

A dinner meeting Of the Reserve officers association will be held this evening at Hotel Waterbury at which Congressman Edward w. Goss and Lieut. Colonel E. w. Hooper will be the principal speak, CTS. The former is a member of the House Military affairs commit tee and is keeniy interested in legis- lation now pending in Congress
 His remarks will be of special in- terest to all members of the asso-