davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

Local competitors were extremely fortunate at the opening day of the two day horse show. the fifth annual of the Watertown Riding and Hunt ing Club, which continues today at Watertown. six blue ribbons, four red ribbons, six third places and three fourth places went to resi- dents of Waterbury and Watertown.
 It was a very interesting show which kept the large crowd well pleased. A loud speaker service by Macs Radio shop kept all we'll in- formed of the contestants and the winners. The summary:
 Class 23, corinthians won by Bernard F. GimbePs oh. g. His Ele- gance; Warf1eld Farms b. g. Prince Charming II, second; Miss Page Lewis blk. m. Wood Pigeon. third.
 Class 24. novice hunters = won by J. McE. Bowman's br. g. Brown m. Fuschia, second; Mrs Harry Frank, Jr's b. g. Chorister, third.
 Class 3, chi1dren's horsemanship won by John Cassidy. Jr, Frank David Adams, Jr, second; Miss Ruth Kirschbaum, third; Miss Anne Jack son, fourth.
 Glass 32, open jumping = won by Miss Joan Adams b. g. Damyou; Pe- ter Drever's b. g. Black Chat, sec ond; Fairfield Riding Academy's b. m. sally Walker, third.
 Class 10, novice three gaited horses = won by Adrian Van Sim deren's oh. m. Clearview Jean: Ka- ven Conge's blk. m Scandal, second; Miss Mary Snyder's gr. m. Dawn, third; Mrs Austin l.. Adams blk. g. Beauty, fourth.
 Class 6, harness ponies = won by Adrian Van Sinderen's br. g. Clans man; MT Van Sinderen's br. g. Cas- sails Horace, second; H. H. Brown. Jrs oh. m. Winnie Wrinkle, third.
 Class 25, lightweight hunters - won by Warfield Farms b. g. Prince Charming II: Bernard F. GimbePs oh. g. His Elegance. second; Mrs John Denny's oh. g. Incomparable, third.
 Class z. heavy draft horses-won by A. H. Merriman & Sons entry; w. F. Sills' entry. second; Merri- mans entry, third; R. F. Worden & Sons entry. fourth.
 Class 21, Three-year-old suitable hunters won by Mrs Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

tablishments there are good exam pies of the effectiveness on employ ment of forecasting, planning, and controlling of business.
 "The presidents emergency com mittee for employment has set for it's plan in industry the cooordina- ton of those many constructive &C., tivities. It's attack is being made in three directions:
 "1. The trade association.
 "2. The larger industries outside the trade groups.
 "3. The community or regional division.
 While many authorities are ad- vocating a national plan or a na- tional economic council for organiz- ing and planning all of our economic activities such a full grown en- deavor has seldom come forth In effective fashion except in a war period. Such central planning built upon the tried and proved planning endeavors of the smaller and nat ural units of our economy such as the industries. and the economic regional groupings based funda- mentally on the individual commun- ity. will be a more natural and ef- fective result than q great national planning body set up to govern q previously unplanned economy.
 Tt Is recognized that industry and the community will be better able 10 cope with the problems incident 10 employment and unemployment if their respective activities so for- ward according to q definite plan. More regularity of income for the worker will be assured through the planned operation of industry. Plan. ned operation rests on tho base 0f good ma anagement practices. Ex. perienee has demonstrated that the process of introducing new practices is slow At best, The presidents committee seeks to encourage more rapid action on ihe part of induss lrlhl RDups AHd ind dutsrIai eommun. iiies toward ths end of better plan ned operation,
 "t'0mmlitees have been set 60 among c number ef trade asheeAA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Civilians Replace
 State Troopers
 In Branch Offices
Two to Take Over Meran C. FlIs Duties at Local Office Next Week-New State Law Goes Into Effect on July l-Mayor Hayes May Recommend One App0intee

tration and operators to the province of the motor vehicle department from which it was taken and shar- ed by the state police for several years. V
 The new inspectors will carry out the work formerly entrusted to state troopers. They will test all applicants for licenses and assist the staff of the local office.
 It is understood that Commission CT Stoeckel will be guided in his choice of one of the inspectors by the recommendation of Mayor Frank Hayes. Several candidates have ap- peared in the field for the positions. As the changes become effective next Wednesday morning 1t is possible that the appointments may be an- nouficed Monday. Such an ardrange- ment would permit the selected su- pervisors of inspectors to study up on the numerous laws and regula- tions in connection with the motor vehicle department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Miscellaneous
CHRIsTIAN sCrENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERvACES
 Christian Science will be the sub ject of the lesson-sermon.
 The golden text is from Isaiah 60:1: 'Arise, shine; for thy light is
 come, and the glory of the Lord IS
 risen upon thee."
 Selections from the Bible include
 inc following passages from Prov erbs 2: 1-5: My son, if thou wilt receive my words, and hide my com- mandments with thee; so that thou incline thine ear unto wisdom, ana pply thine heart to understanding; Yes, if thou criest after knowledge, and liftest up thy voice for under standing; If thou seekest her as sll- yer, and searchest for her as for his treasures; Then shalt thou under stand the fear of the Lord, and find the knowledge of God"
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook. science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy in-
 clude the following from page 269:13-2S: ""The categories of meta physics rest on one basis, the divine mind. Metaphysics resolves things into thoughts, and exchanges the objects of sense for the ideas of soul, These ideas are perfectly real and tangible 10 spiritual conscious ness, and they have this advantage over the objects and thoughts of ma. terial sense,-they are good and eternal. The testimony of the ma. terial senses is neither absolute nor divine. I therefore plant myself unreservedly on the teachings or Jesus, of his apostles, of the proph- etc, and on the testimony. qf the sci- cree of mind. Other Foundations there are none. All other systems systems based wholly or partly on knowledge gained through the ma. terial senses-are reeds shaken by the wind, not houses built on the rock" a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
DOG BITE BASIS
 OF $2,OOO ACTION
New York Man Seeks to Recover From Truman
 s. Lewis
SUIT STARTED TO-DAY

Truman S. Lewis of Waterbury is named defendant in a $2,000 civil action instituted to-day in the court of common pleas by Arthur Segers- berg of New York, an interior dec- orator. The New York man seeks to recover for injuries suffered when a large dog owned by the defendant attacked him, according to the com p.aint.
 The suit states that the defend ants dog attacked and bit the plain tiff on May P, in the right leg. The plaintiff was required to have the wound cauterized and dressed and the subsequent treatment caused him to lose much time at his em- pioyment, he charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
SUB BREATHING BAGS

London-A safety dress, contain ing breathing bag, is a new me- thod devised by an English scien- tist for escaping from trapped sub- marines. The bag is equipped with a small cylinder of oxygen and a cartridge of soda lime to absorb the poisonous carbonic acid gas of the exhaled breath. Should submarine sink. the hull of the craft would be flooded to equalize the water pres sure inside and out, and the crew would use the safety dresses to es- cape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

Bridgeport, June 27.-Formal dedication exercises marking the off, cial opening of the Bridgeport Air port for the 1891 season takes place Saturday and Sunday of this week with the largest air meet held thus far this year in New England. The Northeastern Air Service operators of the airport are supervising the ar- rangements for the meet which is to run under the auspices of the Bridge port post, Disabled American Vet erans, and over two thousand invita- tions have been extended to pilots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
DIAMONDS IN BOOK

Philadelphia-A book sent from Lyons. France, to family in this city has unearthed smuggling scheme which has been going on for some time. A postal clerk, think ing that the book might contain reading matter in violation of pos tai laws, opened the book. He found two valuable diamond earrings con- cealed inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Supt Harrison Attended
 Meeting In Hartford

Superintendent of Parks Irving Harrison attended the convention of the Park Associates of New England held in Hartford yesterday. The Eliz- abeth Park rose gardens were visited and a luncheon was served in the park. J. A. Hamilton of Colas Roads, New York, talked on Tennis Court Construction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Field Day and
 Parade at Wallingford

The St Francis. Xavier Fife and Drum corps is taking part in the field day and parade in Wallingford, being held to-day under the auspices of the Yalesville Fife and Drum Corps. Seventy nine pieces will be present from this city at the affair in which some very good drum corps will be enrolled for competi- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA.
 TTONAL

10 a. m. (instead of II a. m.) Communion service. Theme. "A Growing Faith: II. Growing in Grace" Rev Moreton owen, pastor.
 Sunday morning service at 10 a. m. on June 2S, July 5, 12. 19 and 26. August union service First Con- gregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EVANGELICAL
 LUTHERAN
 (46 Cooke St., City)

GAG Cooke St., City) 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. II a. m.-German services. Organ prelude-Mrs F. Hunter. essionAl-Choir. Hymn. Prayer by pastor. Epistle for the Day-Rom. s, 18- B. Hymn. Gospel for the day-Luke S, 3S-42. Reciting of the Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon by the pastor. Offertory. Choir selection. Benediction. Closing hymn and recessional.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Births Exceed
Deaths By 396
In August

Births in Ar zona during August
exceeded the deaths by 394, accord
ing to a statement issued by the
state board of health showing the
vital statistics for the period. The
report gives 796 births as compared
to 402 deaths.
There were 430 males born in the
month and 366 females, with eight
pairs of twins as follows: Cochise
county, one pair; Graham, one;
Maricopa, three; Pima, one; Santa
Cruz, two.
The number Of births in each
county was Apache, eight; Cochise,
IA. Coconino, Al; Cila, 65; Graham,
27; Greenlee, 25; Mar. copa, 272; Mo-
have, IA; Navajo, 28; Pima, 122; P-.
nal, q; Santa Cruz, 25; Yavapai, 42,
and Yuma, 90.
The deaths for the same period
were Apache, 6; Cochise, 81; Co.
conino, %; Gila, 80; Graham, s;
C.eenlee, 10; Maricopa, 1875; Mo-
have, IA; Navajo, IA; Pima, go; Pi-
nal, 10; Santa Cruz, 12; Yavapai. 80;
and Yuma, 20.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
ELK BOWLING
TOURNEY TO
OPEN MONDAY

Another bowling tournament, with
teams far more evenly matched than
that which opened last spring, will
be inaugurated Monday evening on
the Elks alleys.
ARRANGEMENTS for the tournament
we're completed Thursday night.
Following is list of the captains
ard eight teams.
BEAR CATS
L. r. Gambee, Captain,
c. c. Cheshire,
Gene Sykes,
Dean Bratton,
knight Wise,
Bob Fleischer,
Charles Eraizer.
STRIKERS
r. G. Richards, Captain,
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

Thanksgiving dinners, in the form
of big. juicy turkeys are now be-
ing prepared for market in the
western turkey growing regions, re-
ports the United States department
of agriculture.
A turkey can be raised and fat
tened SO as to be ready for market
at "a to 26 weeks of age, investi-
gators found at the United States
range livestock experiment station
at Miles City, Mont.
The stations workers found that
if the mashes, fed literally, contain
ed ground grains and IA per cent or
more of meat scrap or dried milk
or a comb nation of the two, with h
to l per cent of salt and about 3
ner cent Of nome meal and 2 per
cant of limestone, the birds were
large, straight breasted, and well
feathered at market time. The birds
ate little scratch grain until they
were about 16 weeks old, but ate IN
creasing amounts thereafter.
The problem of fattening turkeys
for market is largely one of satisfy
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Hall To Take Bar
Examination Dec. 5

Thomas Leavitt Hall, son of Mrs.
Duane Bird, who returned to No
gales Saturday after graduating
from the law department of the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
in September, will take the state
bar examination on December S,
and will be associated with Mr..
Bird at the latter's offices in the
Noon build ng.
Mr.. Hall came to Nogales in 1918,
graduated from Nogales High School
in 1925 and the University Of Arl-
IONA in 1929. He was married on
June S, 1929 to Miss Mona White,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ben
White of Nogales.
Mr.. Hall, wife ard handsome little
son. Thomas Leavitt Hall, Jr., l3
months old, made the trip from the
East to Nogales in Duane Bro S
beautiful new Packard sedan which
was delivered to Hall at the Packard
factory in Detroit. Leaving Detroit.
Hall rnotored to New York where ne
spent a month. Mrs. Hall and papy
had been Wis ting for several months
in the eastern metropolis.
The University of Michigan, WfleTe
Hall graduated, is the same schoo-
from which Duane Bird graduated
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Victory Fund
To Be Sought
By Democrats
Shuuse Outlines Drive
TO Get S1,5OO,OOO
For Party

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (U.P) =
Jud liant at the outlook for the 1882
presidential campaign Democratic
leaders nave announced a drive for
a $15oO,O0O victory fund.-. Jouett
Shouse. chairman of the Democratic
national executive committee, said
the committee proposed ''to make
every voter who is interested in
constructive government a party
stockholder for 1882"
The money will be used in three
ways 100000 to liQuidate the de-
ficit remaining after the 1928 cam
paign; 100000 to provide for ma
tional headquarters activities since
1928 and up to the time OF the
1892 convention; $5OO,OoO to be used
bv the Democratic national commit
tee Immediately after the conven-
ton. so that it will be able to get a
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
u. S. TURKEY GROWERS
MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR
THANKSGIVING MARKET

ing the needs for rapid growth. This
is why juicy, tender turkeys cannot
be produced on an exclusive grain
ratio because the grains alone lack
the proteins and minerals necessary
for rapid growth of meat, bones,
and feathers. Station workers found
that turkeys on range where waste
grain, green feed, insects, minerals,
and other feeds were ava liable
should develop normally on a simple
mash ration of two or three ground
grains, Is to 20 per cent of meat
scrap and l per cent of salt.
If full feeding is too expensive
and there is an abundance of grass
hoppers or other insects, additional
feeding of whole or ground grain
should bring good returns. Where
era n is plentiful and insects scarce
a suggested mash high in protein is
one containing SO per cent of ground
wheat, Is per cent of ground corn,
and Is per cent of meat scrap Sour
milk alone if fed abundantly, is a
worthwhile addition to the ordin-
ary range feed. Green feed is val
liable in supplying nutrient material
and vitamins and the turkeys
should have as much of it as pos
sible.
Birds that have been roaming at
will should not be too closely con-
fined during fattening. Sanitation OF
yards and buildings is essential.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

Three hundred and eight miles OF
the new redo-Mexico City high
way has been completed and opened
to traffic according to a bulletin is
sued by the tourist bureau OF the
Bank of Mexico, copy OF which was
rece we'd here yesterday.
The bulletin was issued to correct
erroneous impressions given the
public through various sources to
the effect that a finished road now
EXISTS between Ladero and Mex CO
City and that motoring over these
roads can be made without diff
Guilty.
Briefly, the bulletin points out,
'it could be said that the highway
from the border to Mexico CITY is
but half finished. OF the 763 miles
Of highway there are only 308 COM
pleted and ready for traffic. Those
are the sections from New Laredo
to Monterrey and Montomorelos and
the section from Mexico City to Tas-
ouillo. The other parts of the road
are partly finished or in the pre-
lininary stages of construction.
However, the Mexican govern
nent is making efforts to have this
road finished by the middle part OF
1892. BY that time it is expected
that facilities along the road also
will be improved by the oil COM
pan:es and the hotel men of Mexico.
Until then, motoring to Mexico City
must be d scontinued unless taken
i in the best spirit of adventure. On
the other hand, motoring to Mon
terrey is to be encouraged by all
means since the condition and IA
cilities of this section are SO COM
plete that they will satisfy even the
] most exigent driver"
4 The Laredo-Mexico City highway
is the most important highway Of
Mexico, connecting the Unitec
States with the neighboring republic
passing through some of the mos1
important states in Mexico and al
so because it is the first section II
Mexico of the Pan-American road
The section from New Laredo tt
Monterrey distance of Is miles, il
completely fin shed 1t is pavee
road which may be travelled safely
at all seasons of the year.
The section from Tasqulllo to Co.
lonia comprises 80 miles of road
completely finished but for the las
coat of Oil. This roadbed is yer!
wide and is beng constantly take1
care of. The final section OF th'
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

PARIS. Oct. 16 U.Po-Supple-
menting the World Disarmament
Conference by profound moral sua-
sion, The Internationl Conference
for Disarmament, representing more
than forty world organizations, Will
meet here Nov. &c and 27, and pass
resolutions which will indicate to
Geneva delegates the universal
sympathy all nations have for gen.
eral disarmament.
A preliminary meeting OF the In
ternational Conference was held
here July Is, 1881. Under the chair
manship of Viscount Cecil of Chel-
wood, foremost protagonist Of dis
armament at the League of Nations,
it was proposed to hold the Noven-
! ber conference, bringing together the
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
MEXICO RECALLS
GALES in NEW
NATIONAL CRISIS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16 CU.P0 -
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, irwin
chile military leader of more than a
decade of Mexican history, returned
to power as secretary of war Thurs
day to end "ntranquillity'' against
the government of President Pas
cual Ortiz Rubio.
Gales, former president and re-
Gently head of the Bank of Mexico,
was appointed leader of the nations
military forces after the cabinet had
resigned to permit reorganizat-o on OF
the government by Ortiz Rubio.
Recently intranquillity has been
renewed, especially in the capital,
owing to agitation of various kinds
in the political realm" said the pre-
sident in commenting on the fire.
uuency of past political crises.
Seeks Lasting Formula
"In such crcumstances 1 consid-'
er it my duty to propose to my
collaborators the necessity of a
chewing a solution, implying not
only momentary settlement but also
a formula of a definite character
resting on desire for public well
(Turn TO Page F-ve)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
WORLD SOCIETIES WILL HOLD
PARIS DISARMAMENT MEET

eaders of the great political, social.
religious and cultural organizations
of many nations in a unique con-
tact destined to emphasize the need
of disarmament.
Purpose Outlined
AS outlined in the July meeting,
"the purpose of the conference is to
give expression to the feeling OF the
peoples in all lands in favor OF sub
stantial reduction of ornaments by
international agreement"
According to present indications,
the conference hopes to pass Ger
tain resolution, the tenor of which
follow:
First Disarmament is Of vital I'M
portance for the organization OF
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
763 MILE HIGHWAY FROM
LAREDO TO MEXICO CITY
TO BE COMPLETED In 1882
3O8 Miles Of New Road Completed And Opened
To Traffic Says Bulletin Issued
BY Bank OF Mexico

road, starting in the town of CO.
lonia, is about SO miles long 1t is
completely finished, paved and oil
surfaced. This section is passable
at any time during the year
From Monterrey to Ciudad Vic
toria, graduation, drainage, bridge
construction and gravel surfacing
are completed, making this section
passable at any time, of the year.
From Ciudad Victoria to Wales the
road is in different stages of con-
struction.
Accommodations gasoline and wa
ter are available at many sections
along the route, according to the
bulletin.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
HALT MOVE TO
FIRE AMERICANS

The movement Of the MeN-
can railway union to dismiss
Sc American employees of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad has been halted, ac-
cOrding to the following teHe-
gram received here last evening
from a railroad man at EN-
paine:
Gust got a flash that every
thing has been stopped by in
junction. No ane coming out of
GuadaIajara. Confirmation Sat
urday morning"
The telegram means there will be
no further effort, temporarily at
least, to force the Americans to
give up their jobs. The telegram to
the Empalme man came from Mex
leo City,
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. IT (UP) =
Proposals for meeting the var ed
problems accentuated by the depres-
sion some involving almost radical
changes in the country's economic
system, are being drafted by mem
bers Of congress, to be dumped he'll
ter-skelter, into the hoppers when
that national legislative body con-
venes a few weeks hence.
These suggested cures, a major
ity of which VII die in committee
pigeon holes represent the cropping
of the American people and their
political and industrial leaders for
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Chief Of Police
For Two Days

After serving as chief OF police
of Mexico CITY for two days, Cen
eral Jaime Garlic, known here as
THE Defender OF Mazatlan" during
the Escobar revolution two years
ago. has been dismissed from office.
Garlic is said to be a strong
supporter of General Amaro, who
resigned on Thursday as Secretary
of War in Pres dent Rubios cabinet.