davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
MURDERESS OF TWO GIRLS
SURRENDERS TO LOS ANGELES
POLICE AFTER 4 DAY HUNT
Mrs. Winnie Judd Says She Shot Phoenix Girls
Following Fight In Apartment House
At Phoenix

her through the hand and that she
grabbed the gun away from Miss
Samuelson and then Mrs. LIE Rol
tried to hit her with an ironing
board. During the fight she shot
and killed both of them, she stated.
After she had killed the two wo-
men she conceived the idea Of ship
ping their bod es to Los Angeles,
she said.
The bodies, concealed in trunks,
were shipped from Phoenix Sunday
night and discovered in the Los
Angeles railroad station Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
NEW RESIDENT

Mrs. j. C. Crenshaw, Jr., arrived
FIR day from Memphis, Tenn, to
join her husband who is connected
with c. c. CrenshaW's insurance
agency. Before her marriage an Au-
gust 5 Mrs. CrenshaW was Miss Eliz-
abeth Hammett of Memphis.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
SHOWER In HONOR
OF BRIDE TO BE

Complimentary to Miss Maria
Victoria Pima, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julio Pima, who is to become
the bride of James Manson next
Friday, a miscellaneous shower was
given Thursday evening at the Alex
Joffroy home, Crawford street and
Terrace avenue.
The hostesses were NJ sses Alex
Joffroy, Irn1a Fleischer and Aurelio
Joffroy
The bride e-to-be received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
All Roads Lead To County Fair At Sonoita Today
100 PERCENT GAIN
ATPOSTAL OFFICE

The Postal Telegraph COmpany's
bus;ness in NOgaIeS increased 100
percent last week, it was declared
Thursday by L. 1. Bennen, local
manager, who had in his possession
a letter from a Postal official pra.s-
ing the local office for the good
showing.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
CHAIR 100 YEARS OLD

A char, more than 100 years OLD,
is on display in the window OF La
Bonanza furniture store on Morley
avenue. 1t was originally owned by
an old Spanish family at Guadala-
jara.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
CALLED TO ST. LOUIS

Mrs. R. G. Larimore of SonOita
and brother, Troy Ramsey of Elg n,
left Wednesday evening for st. Lou
is, Mo-, pursuant to a telegram an
nouncing the critical illness Of their
brother.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
DEDICATION OF ELKS
HOSPITAL POSTPONED

Dedication of the new Elks hos
p tai at Tucson has been postponed
to Sunday November 1. Quite a
number Of Nogales Elks will attend.
The Nogales lodge furn shing one
&C tnn rooms of the hospital.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
ANOTHER BEAT

The Nogales international
scored another beat last night.
An extra edition" carried on
our large bulletin board gave No
galians the first news that Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd had sur
rendered in Los Angeles for the
murder of two Phoenix women.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
PUBLISHER VISITOR

C. A. Mitten of Chandler, publish
er of the Chandler Ar-zonan, was
here yesterday calling on local pub
fishers in regard to joining the state
newspaper association.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
NINE POUND BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Abundio Fernandez,
1874 West street, are the parents OF
a nine pound boy born at $50 o.
clock Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wilson Of the
Wilson Bakery have returned from
a vacation trip to Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

(Turn To Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

Calais. France, sent more than $3,- OO0,00O worth of laces and embroid- cries to the United States last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
,ons in this evenings paper and

pons In this evenings paper ana vote. The battle of the polls will come to close at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening and the final, official count will appear in Saturdays Democrat.
 This paper feels that it is render ing service of civic value in arous-
 ing interest in the proposed change. It has been the means of focusing attention on relative merits of both the present system and city manager
 plan. You can render services of similar value by voting and showing the community the trend of thought, the direction in which the wind is blowing or whether the wishes of the. majority are to be ignored in favor of a plan that seems to date to have very limited number of proponents.
 Consider Waterbury's future and
 vote. The results will show the state, and the county what Water- bury. the Brass Center of the Uni-
 verse, thinks of the city manager
 proposition.
 Results of the contest up to p.
 m. last night are as follows:
 For present plan of governme mt. 34 6 For city manager plan ........ 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

play snoops with the council. If the council doesn't throw him out. any lway. the people can throw the coun- cil out at the ensuing election" | MT Carr said that the answer did not adequately reply to his query. He throw the board of aldermen out too.
 Mir Harris stepped in at this point to aid MT Dow in answering the question.
 CHAIRMAN HARRIS LET'S
 CAT OUT OF THE BAG
 | City managers are professional men. They think highly of their work" he said. These fellows don't stay in one place. They move from city to city. They are always look ing for something better and, there- fore, would not risk their regulations by doing poor work
 MT Karpleman then directed question to MT Dow.
 1 When you five men were ap- you were three republicans and two democrats, weren't you?" he asked. Answered in the affirmative, he con- tinued: And when you became ac- quainted you forgot your party af- ftliations and worked like good citi- zens for the city of Waterbury. didn't you?" Again Mir Dow answered in the affirmative.
 "Then why didn't you men do as much for the city in past years when you were in office as you are trying to do today?" he demanded. MT Harris said that he did not think that tion and MT Karpleman retorted that he wouldn't stand for having 'the wool pulled over my eyes"
 STAMFORD'S DEFEAT
 WORRIES FREDERICK ROWE | Frederick Rowe asked what chances there are of getting the city manager form of government through at Hartford in view of the legislatures action last wek in turn ing down such a proposition for Stamford. MT Harris said that everybody possible should attend the hearing next Tuesday afternoon in Hartford. Legislative committees. of course, like to see cities divided on n question because it can then throw the proposition out. he explained. Il E Robert Stevenson then urged everybody to attend the meeting at Hartford as is possible Herbert Smith of the Y. M CA. and MT Shader. with a committee. agreed to larrange for automobiles to carry peo- pie to the Capitol.
 JOHN SHERWOOD INTRODUCES RESOLUTION FOR REFERENDUM
 John c. Sherwood. following Q brief conference with MT Pape and MT Stevenson, then introduced two resolutions. One asks the commit tee on cities and boroughs to order a referendum, to be held in June. The other resolution asks that in the event the city manager form of gov ernment loses out in June the com mittee on cities and boroughs recom- mend that the legislature order another one at the time of the reg ular city election in October.
 Then. if that attempt fails, the resolution asks. the legislature is to give the aldermen the right to call a referendum at any time. Further more. the resolution favors giving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
Referendum on
 City Manager
(Continued from Page D

Consequently the Democrat is se-
 cure in the feeling that at the pres ent writing there will be an over whelming vote in favor of the reten- tion of the present, representative system of government.
 Two big public meetings have been held in which the question has been debated. More sessions are planned. The State of Connecticut Is watching with no little interest the attempt to replace the government of "the dem- ocratic stronghold of Connecticut" with a oneman rule of supervision.
 The chance to register a choice Is
 now available to all citizens of Wa terbury through the medium of the Democrats contest. All are invited to clip out one of the official cou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
City Manager Plan
 Was Cross Examined
(Continued from Page 1)

1 han asked if teachers would be placed on a merit system under the city manager form of government and whether or not there would be any change in the department. MT Dow said that the merit system would be used on clerks and the | like. He added that the city mana ger would run the school department as business just like any other de- | partment.
 F. B. Stewart asked what chances of improvements there would be if the city manager kept down expenses very low for economy's sake. MT Dow said that this would be mat ter of policy.
 MT Dow admitted that he would l not predict that taxes are to come down immediately under the new form of government.
 MAYOR HAYES CARRYING TOO GREAT A BURDEN The present administration of MT Hayes is carrying a great burden. I have great admiration for Mayor Hayes. He is doing a wonderful job. He Is carrying a tremendous load. one which he inherited when he be- came mayor"
 "The present funded debt is $17,000.000," he said. "City deficits are not always the fault of those governing the municipality. It's the wild rides we've been taking" l B. H. Walker asked how old the city manager form of government 20 years old. Nashville, Tenn, was the first city to adopt the new form of government and during the frs! year the city manager returned 25 per cent of the taxes to the tax payers.
 Mark L. Sperry asked if it would change the present situation if a diff | ferent party was in power in the city
 today. MT Dow replied in the negative.
 CITY RUN BY AMATEURS
 CLAIMS MIR DOW | "The trouble is that our city is run by amateurs under our presen' system," said Mir Dow. '"The trouble
 is that a mayor barely learns his | job when he is busted. We need paid experts to run the city. Look
 what MT Hayes did last year. He
 did better than Mayor Guilfoile did
 in his last year."
 Fred J. Carr was the next one tc
 question MT Dow. | lSn the theory or the new gov
 ernment this. that the council vii discharge the city manager if ht
 does not do his job properly?' ht
 asked. Answered in the affirmative
 he then asked:
 What chance is there of discharg ing such manager if the council il
 friendly to him, any more than there is chance of the board of alder
 men impeaching a mayor that 1t i!
 friendly tor"
 1 FRED J. CARR SENDS OVER FAST ONE TO DOW
 The question was about the mos 1 important one of the evening ant
 MT Dow found difficulty in answer
 ing it. However. he said: | "The city manager wouldn't dar'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

A few years ago, millions of people suf- fered from excess fat. It was blight to beauty, health and vim. Lives were shortened, all life's joys reduced.
 Now look about. Excess fat is fast Disappearing. Not by starvation, not by harmful drugs. Science has dis covered that great cause of excess fat lies in weakened gland. That gland largely controls nutrition. Its secretion helps turn food into fuel and energy. A seanty secretion lets too much food turn to fat.
 Now doctors the world over combat that cause. They feed the lacking factor until weight returns to normal.
 That factor is the basis of Marmola prescription tablets. A world-famous medical laboratory prepares them to fit the average case. Thus any obese person may employ this method in its best form at small cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

"Pesach." the Jewish feast of Passover or the Feast of the Eman- cipation, began yesterday and will continue for eight days. Special services were held in the synagogues and the first Seder meal was eaten.
 This morning, Passover service was held in the Beth Fl synagogue and this evening, members of the Temple Israel will have congrega- tional family Seder in the synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
QUARTERLY POSTAL RECEIPTS DROP
Slight Loss Is Encouraging To
 Local Officials
Believe Early Summer Will Witness Stabzation, Fol- lowed By Slow Gain Pickup Seen Since First of
 Year

nounced the figures this morning stating that this figure is but $3,- 745.68 under the 1890 total and a drop of but .0287 percent.
 Business at the post office has been gf .dually picking up since the first of the year and officials anticipate improvement in the activity in the next two or three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

PARK & TlLFORD'S SUK- PRISE BOXES-Each box con- tains: chocolate moulded bum ny, 2 marshmallow carrots, IF coIored candy robins eggs, 2 chocolate eggs--a most pleasing package for the little 1S~ folks-a package ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

Despite the current business de- precision, the post office is maintain ing business almost equal to the 1880 receipts. For the first quarter. ending with March 31. the receipts are $126.469.93; while for the cor responding period of 1890, they were $I30.2i5.61.
 Postmaster A. N. Co1grove an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

a representative body of persons from this city got together and the appointment of the Charter commis-
 sion was the result. Our investiga- tion did not include the present ad- ministration. It ended on December 31, 1929.
 "The overestimating of resources and the understanding of expenses were the causes of Waterbury's fi- nancial troubles. The tax collectors office was in a bad condition. He was merely acting as a receiver Of money and was not pressing collec- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
PROF. OF FRENCH
 AT WELLESLEY
 DIES SUDDENLY

New York, April 2.-UP).-An autopsy was ordered to-day on the body of Miss Henriette Andrieu, AZ, professor of French at Wellesley col Iege, who died at Bellevue hospital from an unknown poison. Miss An drieu apparently was awaiting a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

friend in a restaurant when she slumped to the floor. She was taken to the hospital and died an hour later.
 Two theatre tickets were found in her purse, which led police to be- lieve she expected to meet someone in the restaurant. A return ticket to Boston and papers which revealed the name of a married sister, Mrs Edith Chamberlin of 17-B Avon street. Cambridge, Mass, also were in the purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
FRED J. CARR SENDS OVER FAST ONE TO DOW

The question was about the most important one of the evening and MT Dow found difficulty in answer ing it. However. he said:
 "The city manager wouldn't dare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
Hebrews Observe
 Feast Of Passover
Observance Opened Yesterday and Continues Eight Days
 Special Services in SynagOgues

1 Last night, Rabbi Fl. Wolfsohn of New York spoke at the service held in the Beth Israel synagogue. This morning, Rabbi Sheinkopf talked on What Mean Ye By This Service at the Beth Israel institution. To- morrow morning, Rabbi Sheinkopf will speak on '"The Glory of Free dom" in Sharith Israel synagogue.
 Children's services will be held tomorrow and Saturday at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

the power to order referendum a, any time to 1000 electors in the city. Both resolutions were passed and will be carried to Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

Marmola has been used for 24 years millions of boxes of it. Users have told others, and the use has spread. Now large part of the slenderness you see IS due to this master help.
 Now excess fat is folly. It is also folly to starve or overdo, or use methods harmful or absurd. The right method the method which all doctors now em- ploy-is at your call. The price at your drug store is only Sl.
 Go get it today if you need it. A book in the box gives the formula and ex- plains the reasons for results. Don't carry this burden longer when people ali about you have SO easily thrown it of. MARMOLA
 PRESCRIPTION TABLETS
 The Right Way to Reduce
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
JOE e. BROWN IN
"BROADMuNDED" COMING
no WARMER BROS STATE
ON SATURDAY NEXT.

Manager Julia M. Smith of the
Warner Bros State theater, takes
pleasure in announcing Saturday
next as the opening date for Broad
Minded" Joe e. Browns latest and
funniest comedy.
II you can imagine wide-mouthed
Joe bulging. out Of one side of a
baby Austin, in a runaway trip in
which he Is caretaker for his lady
killing cousin-if you can see him
doing the gallant to two fair dam
sells whose car is wrecked by the
way-in the presence of rip-snort-
ing Latin lover of one of them
you will have the faintest idea of
the tempo of Broad Minded"
Many lovely ladies of the screen
are in the cast--0na Munson-Mar-
jorie White, Margaret Livingston,
Thelma Todd-with Grayce Hamp-
ton as a well-meaning and much
needed chaperone. William Collier.
Jr., is the devil-with- the ladies
youth, who gives Jojo such concern.
Others Importantly cast are Holmes
Herbert as the ne'er-do-well's father;
Bella Lugosi as the tempestuous
Spaniard and George Grandee
But it is Joe Brown who makes
the wheels of the funny wagon go
round. He has never been quite so
sidesplitting as in the character of
Ossie Simpson well named a
timid and well-meaning adorer of
the ladies-nonplussed in the midst
of such a tornado of lovin' 'em and
leavin' 'em-marrying and hoping TO
be marrying-as even Joe E. has
never before experienced on stage
or screen. Joes especial brand Of
comedy is SO genial, with all its slap
stick, that he is one of the few COM
edians, that he is one of the few
comedians who would be a perma-
nent loss-should he decide to retire
which he is not apt to do for many
a day. See him in Broad Minded"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
700 and $3.50 daily.
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
NOW AT FOX POLL PALACE.

King Comedy blew his trumpet
yesterday (and will continue the
fanfare for the rest of the week.
at the Fox-Poli Palace theater.
The occasion Is the arrival of a
c lie rated comedy - forbidden
Adventure" This brilliant produce
ton manufactures laughs in such
great variety Of ways. that mere
reviewer is befogged on the shores
of preplexity trying to enumerate
them all.
But these basic qualities in "For-
hidden Adventure" are outstanding
its imagination, its abundance or
scenes, it's humanity, it's satire, its
thrills. and it's understanding of the
stuff that childhood dreams are
made Of.
1t is based on the humorous novel,
Let's Play King" by Sinclair Lewis
Americas greatest living writer. In
addition to the rare talents of Mr.
Lewis, the film is compounded Of the
efforts of Mitzi Green, Edna May
oliver. Louise Fazenda and Jackie
Scarf, the leading actors; of Ed
ward e. Paramore, Jr.. Joseph j..
Mankiewicz and Agnes Brand Leahy
film-story writers; and OF Norman
Taurog, the director (maker 81
"Skippy)."
With such a rich mixture OF clever
genius contributing to its makeup.
it is very easy to see why this film
is such a great big hit with the
fans at the Fox-Poli theater. 1t has
everything. Essentially comedy, IT
is not so imaginative that 1T all
could not have happened. 1t Is not
so convincing that it can not be
diverting.
forbidden Adventure" tells the
story of two rival mothers VINO
raise their kids to be child luminar-
les of the screen. After they sue
coed in this. they take the young
sters to London to meet the boy
king of Slovaria. for publicity
stunt. But amazing things happen
to them all-and the picture winds
up in a series of exciting events.
richly interviewer with the laughs.
The second on the program at
Fox-Poli Palace will be- Buck Jones
in 1.-THE Fighting Sheriff"
Buck Jones introduces some
brand new riding stunts with his
beautiful horse, Silver. in The
Fighting Sheriff." The story, which
is by Staurt Anthony, is all about
the brave sheriff Of Red River. who
has his troubles running down the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
NOTICE
HONOR TYRRELL,

HONOR TYRRELL, WILLIAM H.
NJ. STONE, and C. ROCKWELL
CLYNE, all of Waterbury and Ed
WARD F. PORTER of Torrington,
THE CLYNE GLASS AND FURNI-
TURE COMPANY and-or THE
CLYNE GLASS AND FURNITURE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a
under the laws of the state Of
Connecticut and having its princi-
pal place of business in the. city
of Waterbury, County of New Ha-
Ven and state of Connecticut.
SUPERIOR COURT I1 for NeW ,I aav 81
JUDGMENT CONFIRMING TEN
PORARY AS PERMANENT RE-
CEIVER, AND LIMITING TINE FOR
This action by complaint, claiming
the dissolution of said corporation
and the appointment of receiver to
wind up it's affairs, came to this
Court on the first Tuesday of June,
1891 and THENCE to present snd slms
fully heard, no pleas or answer being
filed.
The Court finds all the allegations
of the complaint true and that on the
H. Meyers, Of Waterbury was APP
pointed temporary Receiver of the
Defendant Corporation by Order of
the Honorable Arthur Ellis, a judge
of the Superior Court and that said
Milotn H. Meyers accepted such APP
porary Receiver and is now acting
Now therefore it is ordered and
adjudged that the temporary ap-
pointment Of said Milton H. Meyers,
as receiver Of the defendant corpora
tion, be and the same is hereby con-
firmed and made permanent, that the
said Meyers be and he hereby is APP
pointed permanent receiver of said
corporation, and that the authority
and directions heretofore given to
him as temporary receiver be and
the same hereby are reaffirmed and
continued.
And it is further ordered and adj
judged that four months from and
after July !, 1881, be and the same
ton to said receiver of claims against
said estate, that all claims not SO
presented be thereafter forever
barred, and that said receiver give
notice to all parties concerned Of
presented within the time limited will
be thereafter barred, and of the ad-
dress to which claims may be sent
to him by mail, by publishing such
notice In three issues each Of the
Waterbury Republican and Water
bury Democrat, newspapers publish
ed in said Waterbury, and by caus-
ing a copy of said notice to be mail
ed, postage paid, to each known cred
itor, all on or before the third day
of July, 1881.
BY Order of the Court,
GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
Flat Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-02
KAY FRANCIS IN .TRANSGRES-
SION," CURRENT OFFERING AT
WARMERS STATE DELIGHTFUL

If wife has an affair with an
other man, will the husbands love
fly out the window?
Do shadows of the past spoil mar
riage?
Or, do they enrich it, create bet
ter understanding and deeper APP
probation?
These are some of the frank but
extremely delicateiy handled expesi-
tons in Radio Pictures drama,
"Transgression." at the Warner
Bros State theeter featuring Kay
Francis, Ricardo Cortez and Paul
Cavanagh.
OF course it is triangle plot!
But, the corners are startlingly diff
ferent.
The characters are real, not melo-
dramatic. Herbert Brenon has pro-
duced a story Of modern life, dealing
with the tendency for too much
trust, too much freedom for wives
and husbands of to-day.
Kay Francis Is superb as the wife.
This sterling player, a star who has
risen with Phenomenal speed to film
heights, has never been seen to bet
ter advantage than in "Transgres-
sion" She has been most intelli-
gently directed by Brenon. Miss
Francis wears number of stun
ming gowns, representing the latest
in Paris modes
Ricardo Cortez is excellent as the
Spanish nobleman who considers
every woman fair game. He plays
with smoothness and understanding.
Paul Cavanagh gives sensitive
portrayal as the husband.
The whole of the glamorous,
thrilling story is enriched by glori-
Gus settings. 1t whirls along through
England, France and Spain on the
soft wings Of seductive music and
the silver sheen of moons =.
plunging at times, into stark, grip
ping realism.
An excellent surrounding program
accompanies the feature presenta-
ton which is shown at 2:20, 4:45,