davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUE
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Members of the Wednesday Bridge
club met this week at the home of
Mrs. H. j. Karns on Morley avenue.
Mrs. G.. D. Nichols held high score
for the afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, MRS. Ed Wood, Mrs. A. D.
Nichols, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs.
Robert Burns, Mrs. John Glissan,
Mrs. William Simonton.
**s%&***#a*"*
MRS. INSKEEP HOSTESS
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In honor of her sister Mrs. Agnes
Groom of Los Angeles Mrs. r. P.
Inskeep asked number of ladies in
for bridge Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. R. Michaels, Mrs. G. B.
Smith and Mrs. w D. Knight were
pr.ze winners for the afternoon.
Those asked to meet Mrs. Groom
were Mesdames G. B. Smith, Char
les Otis, A. T.. Landrith, c. c. Che
shire, Roy Cheshire, w. d. Knight,
Andrew Bettwy and C. r. M.chaels.
*#*##*#*#*a#*
Mrs. Agnes Groom of Los Angeles
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
r. P. Inskeap left Wednesday for
her home.
MRS. JUND ELECTED
HEAD OF FEDERATION
**m**#*
Mrs. John Jund of Nogales was
elected president of the Southern
District of the Arizona Federation
of Women's Clubs at the eleventh
annual convention of the organiza-
ton held in Tucson Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Delegates to the convention from
Nogales were Mrs. James A. Har-
rison, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. w. E.
Jackson, and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Alternates were Mrs. Amy Jones,
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter and Mrs. HUI
go Miller. Others in attendance
from Nogales were Mrs. Jund, Mrs.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
91SOCietK;A|
EVENING BRIDGE

Mrs. Henry Porter was hostess
Monday evening at two tables OF
bridge at her home in the Field
Apartments.
The Halloween colors of black
and orange were used as the color
scheme which was carried out in
the TALES and refreshments.
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and Mrs.
Martin won prizes for the evening.
Those present were, Mrs. G. B.
Smith, Mrs. J. Sexton, Mrs. Arthur
Peck, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
Boughton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. zu-
malt and Miss zumalt.
**M##wams***"
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy will return
today from several days visit in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

E. K. Cumming, Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
Mrs. Cross and DR.. Anna Mae
Smock.
A luncheon Tuesday noon and a
banquet Tuesday night were given
in honor of the visitors.
m&M##mM*##Mm*
RUSSIAN CLUB
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The members of the Russion
Reading Club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son on Walnut street. The club is
now reading book entitled Crime
and Punishment.
Those present were, Mrs. R. t.
Frazier, Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs.
Joseph Shelton, Mrs. James Brum-
mette, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. j. l..
Patton was asked as tea guest.
*mm*mm.~#**#*
Munro Edmonson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, has been con-
fined to his bed for the past week
with tons:litis.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
EASTERN STAR PARTY


The regular social meeting Of the
Eastern Star was held Thursday
night in the Masonic hall. The
rooms were attractively decorated
in Halloween colors of black and
orange.
Mrs. Charles Frazier was chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee and Mrs. Ellis Stoltz acted as
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee ass sted by Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Mrs. F. E. Westrland, Mrs. w.
j. Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Kelsey and
Mrs. R. @. Leatherman.
Bridge was played during the
evening, prizes going to Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Ellis Stoltz and w. j.
Mitchell. A very interest ng talk
was given by Mrs. Hartley, Past
Matron, of Berlin, Illinois.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Stoltz,
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Beal, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w liam Sinmonton,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bells, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. j. G. TOvrea, Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor, Mrs. Fannie Barney,
Mrs. John Glissan, Mrs. F. E. West
erland, Mrs. r. G. L.eatherman, Mrs.
Harry Kelsey, Mrs. Byron Kinkade,
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, MRS. Alfred
Taught, Mrs. Fay Perkins, Mrs. Tom
Citizens and Mrs. Hartley.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Adelberto Garcia,
228 West street, are the parents of
an eight and one half pound baby
boy born at o'clock Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Garcia is connected with
the Western Auto Supply company.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

#K#####
Raymond Black, three year old
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Black has asked a number of little
tots to help celebrate his birthday
anniversary Tuesday afternoon.
#m#&mmm##@&*M
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
MOTHERS CLUB

H##*##H
The Mothers Study Club will
meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. NJ. Cousar on
Smelter street. Mrs. Malcolm Mid
dleton will be in charge Of the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

The very minute you put your feet in a TIZ bath you can feel cool com fort-comfort that lasts for "A hours
 soaking In as all ache and pain are drawn out. Acids and poisons- the cause of pain. bad odors, itching burning and swelling-are destroy ed. Tired muscles soothed and re- vived. Tender feet made hardy ready to carry you happily on your way. All druggists sell TIE tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Rabbi Schwartz
 Thanks Beth El
Testimonial in His Honor
 Attracts Large Crowd

A testimonial dinner was rendered last evening to Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz of the Beth Fl synagogue In the vestry rooms of the new synagogue at the corner of Cooke and Sterling streets in honor of the completion of six years of activity by Rabbi Schwartz. A large num- Der of members of the congregation were in attendance.
 Rabbi Schwartz thanked all pres ent for their interest in him and their synagogue, asked them to con- tinue their good work and to avoid pessimism, and to increase the scope of the work in the future. He thanked the entire congregation for their unstinted support and coopera- ton through the six years he has been with them.
 Mrs Rachel Schwartz of Philadel- phia, mother of Rabbi Schwartz, was guest of honor. A portrait of Rabbi Schwartz. made by Professor Generoso Ruggiero, was presented to him. The speakers included: Charles Walker, president of the congrega- ton; I. N. Albert, Rabbi Louis Greenberg of New Haven; Morris kosersky, Charles Rosengarten, and Dr Louis l.. Weinberg. Benjamin Robb was toastmaster. Harry Fish CT made speeches of presentation in presneting gifts to the following members of the congregation who assisted in the choir during the high holy days; Sophie Kramer, Mrs | Abraham caIechman. Sylvia Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

Home made wine, preserves and maple-leaf lard were arrayed in po- lice court to-day as evidence in the case of Nicholas Christofa of FPS Riley place, charged with breaking and entering and theft. Following a long hearing in which efforts were made by the defense to show that It is impossible to distinguish one jug of grape wine from another, prob able cause was found in the case and Christofa was held over for su- perior court under bonds of $2,OO0.
 Michael Vitale of Baldwin street was one of the states most princi- pal witnesses. He testified that at 2 o'clock last Saturday morning he en- countered Christofa and another man known to him as Tony. They were carrying two jugs and some other things. The young lad claimed to have overheard one of them re- mark 'Where will we put the stuff?'' A small keg of wine, a gallon jug three-uuarters filled, two jars of to- mato sauce and a container of lard were found hidden in a trunk in the cellar of Christofa's home. He had invited the police to make a search of his place if they had reasons to suspect him. They accepted the in- vitation and made the discovery.
 The wine and other articles were identified by MT and Mrs Catello Lasprogata of S9 River street as those stolen from their cellar early Saturday morning. Both were posi- tive on their statements that the preserves, wine and lard were theirs. They claimed them by descriptions of the ragged edge of the earthen jug in which the lard was stored, by certaining pieces of wax paper and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
General Macarthur
 Aims Vigorous Shot
 At Many Clergymen
Chief of the Army Staff Resens the Pacist Opinions
 of Ministers and Quotes Bible Passages

row." a publication setting forth the pacifist point of view. MacArthur was asked to comment on the an- swers of 19,372 clergymen to the question of whether they would bear arms in war. It was understood S7 per cent answered in the negative.
 Macarthur cited scripture to SUD- port his contention that man can be a good Christian and a warrior. He quoted Jesus Christ as saying:
 "When a strong man, armed, keepeth his palace, his goods are ill peace"
 And again:
 Think not that I come to send peace on earth; 1 came not to send peace, but a sword"
 Expressing surprise that so many clergymen were "repudiatinG lin advance" their "constitutional ob- |ligations," MacArthur said this attl- Itude, which he considered contrary to law, would "hearten every poten- |tial or actual criminal and malefac- tor who either has or contemplates breaking some law"
 Anomalous as it seems," he add ed, lit apparently stamps the clergy man as a leading exponent of law VlOlaIlOn at lHQlVluudl
 Il am surprised" he said. that men of clear and logical minds con fuse defensive warfare with the dis ease which it alone can cure when all other remedies have failed. Do they not know that police systems and armed national defense are the human agencies made necessary by the deep-seated disease of individual depravity, the menace of personal greed and hatred? Should not these clergymen turn their attention to the individual sinner and rid the country of crime, rather than at tack the national keepers of the peace, the most potent governmental agency yet devised for this purpose
 Tt is a distinct disappointment to know that men who are called to wield the sword of the spirit are deluded into believing that the me- chanical expedient of disarming men will transform hatred into love and selfishness into altruism. He pointed out that the army, the national guard and the organized reserves totaled only one-third ol one per cent of our population, as compared with ratio of from three to 45 times as much in other great powers, except Germany. This state ment was made in reply to some of the clergymen, who advocated that the United States should lead in disarmament, even beyond other na- tions.
 History" he declared, teaches us that religion and patriotism has always gone hand in hand, while thesism has invariably been accom- panied by radicalism, communism bolshevism, and other enemies of free government"
 New York, June 3.-UP)-More than half of the Clergymen who were asked by "The World To-mor- row" for their views on armed con- fict, indicated they would not sanc- ton war or participate as a com batant, Kirby Page, the editor, re- vealed to-day.
 Of the 19.372 ministers who an swered the questionnaire, 54 per cent were admitted pacifists. In the June issue of the publication Gen. eral Douglas Macarthur criticized pacifist clergymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Probable Cause Found In Case Of
 Nick Christofa
Homemade Wine, Preserve and Lard on Exhibition in Police Court as Evidence In Case-Accused Man Denies Taking Goods and duplicates Fellow Boomer

| by the presence of seasoning greens. Christofa denied taking alleged stolen goods and intimated that per- haps a fellow roomer in his house was the real owner.
 Ralph Miller. 34, of 79 Capitol avenue, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of reckless driving. His car crashed into an automobile operated by Mrs George Lynch of Walnut street The latter's machine was badly damaged. Mrs Lynch and two young children escaped injury. Witnesses for the state claimed that Miller approached the intersection at an unreasonable rate of speed and owing to defective brakes was un- able to avoid colliding with Mrs Lynch's car.
 The case of Louis Piedmont of 37 | Ward street, charged with breach | of the peace, was continued until June 9th: Continuances were also granted in the cases of Walter Schroeder, 16, of Railroad Hill street, who is involved in an alleged theft of automobile accessories and Ar mand Chevrette of Tudor street, who Is being held in connection with q recent "break" in the Hillview Med
 icine shop on Hill street. Ten watches and a flashlight valued at S25 were taken from this store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

"whereas. we regard 1t as fitting and proper to permanently record a specialization of all the fine senti- ments here given utterance, there- fore be 1t
 "ResoIved. that we have spread upon the record books of our con- gregation, our high. regard of the unselfishness, idealism and sincerity of the character of Rabbi Schwartz; our confidence in his inspiring lead-
 ership; our admiration of his thor
 ough Jewishness and scholarly at
 toinments; our appreciation of his
 splendid achievements in overcom-
 ing and surmounting many and
 much of 6fscouraging and adverse
 circumstances and forces, obstacles,
 opposition, and indifference ip the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

SIX-YEAR-OLD SAILS ALONE
 New Castle, Pa. (UP)-Marta Paczaiova. six, arrived here recent ly to join her parents and four sis ters after she had travelled alone from Czecho-Slovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD ted Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 3.-(UP)-Ob- servers here are wondering to-day whether General Douglas Mac Arthur's attack on absolute pacifists he spoke particularly of clergymen would be answered in kind by those who disbelieve in war service. In past instances when pacifsm has been attacked by officials, its adher- ents have been quick to defend 1t. MacArthur's statement yesterday charging that ministers who refused to bear arms in violation of congress sional acts were encouraging law breaking, created a sensation in ofii- cial circles. It was regarded as an unusually vigorous document, pre- senting the nationalist and military view of a citizens obligation in time of war.
 The chief of staff's opinions were made known in a letter to Kirby Page, editor of "The World To-mor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
IMPROVEMENTS ON
 UNION STREET

The improvement at the convent property on Union street the past year or two keeps the place look ing bright and cheerful now as al- ways in the past. The new fence and roadway just finished at the west end of the lawn is a big Improvement and adds much to the good appear ance of the whole neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS RE-
 PORTED AT POLICE STATION

Arthur Butler of eco Watertown avenue was taken to the Waterbury hospital last evening following an automobile accident near his home. Mr Butler was run down by an auto mobile operated by Wallace II. Clark of 613 Watertown avenue. He es- capped with minor bruises. A re- port filed by Bert Kelsey of 16 Hudson strete stated that his me- chine struck Mrs E, c. Powers of 166 Bunker Hill avenue Monday evening near the corner of East Main street and Phoenix avenue. Mrs Powers was taken to her home for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

Helen Wright. Dorothy Danen. Ida Israel.
 A copy of the resolutions passed last night in which Rabbi Schwartz i. signally honored. follows:
 "Whereas, we. the members of the Beth Fl synagouge of Waterbury, Connecticut, have assembled on this evening the second day of June. 1881, at a testimonial dinner to hon- or our spiritual leader, Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz on the occasion of his reelection for the seventh year as our rabbit, and
 "Whereas, during the course or this assembly many have risen 10 give sincere expression to thoughts felicitating and paying him tribute, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

process of developing our institu- ton from the position of q compar- ativeiy small and weak organization, tn one of potency and infinenre m our community, and be it further
 Voted, that a copy of t1IA feso.. lution be suitably engrossed, ani presented to Rabbi Schwartz as a memento of this occasion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

Laboratory scales that weigh a rnillionth of milligram are being perfected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
SUSPICION

Son (making out accounts for father): How much shall l charge Smith for that job-ten hours work ?
 Carpenter-That would be $9, but make it a round figure and put $10 wait a minute-put $11 so that it doesn't look as if have been making round figures-Der Wahre Jakob, Berlin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
posr AIDS AVIATION

Fort Madison, Ia.--Fort Madison post of the American Legion will boost aviation in this community by leasing the Baxter field and verting it into a first class airport. These lease will be for two years. Boundary lights and other necessary fixtures will be installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
A CHILLY DREAM

He-I had a dream of you last night.
 She (cooly) y)-Really!
 He--Yes; then woke up. shut the window. and put an extra blanket on the bed.--Tit- Bits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL.
 OPERETTA IS
 GOOD FEATURE
Large Audiences Delighted with Production by
 Douglas Talent

"Windmills Of Holland" Douglas High School glee clubs operetta, was successfully staged at the Coli scum theatre Saturday night. A matinee was given in the afternoon. Bob Yankee, an American drum mer, goes to the town of Herto- genbosch, Holland, to sell modern machinery. He almost convinces Mynheer Hertogenbosch, the town patriarch, that machinery should replace the windmills, when Vrouw Hertogenbosch, her two daughters, and the townspeople decide other wise.
 The stage setting appropriately represented Win d mills and the landscape peculiar to Holland. The Dutch costumes were pretty and colorful.
 Billy Cashen, as Mynheer Herto- genbosch, was the best sustained character; his lines were witty and well interpreted. Geneva Feero as Wilhelmina, pleased with her sweet voice, especially in Mother Mine" Rosie Africh as Franz, made good looking boy. Special mention should be made of Doris Cahills little dance in the first act.
 Town Band
 Probably the scene most amusing to the audience was the Hertogen- bosch town band. in which the boys chorus sang a German song. accompanying themselves more or less ludicrously with band instru- ments.
 The cast of singing and talking leads was: Billy Cashen, Mynheer Hertogenbosch; Tauno Niemi, Hans: Helen Pusi h, Vrouw Hertogen- bosch; Geneva Feero, Wilhelmina; Bernice Edwards, Hilda; Rosie Af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
7[a1g G[MINN 1[S1 THE z DJgl7SG1 cazzISS RI 6>[5[S ! E Sssas ssssssT

E SYNOPSIS: Annabeilc Querd- ling's murder remains unsolved, as Jimmie Haswcll, young law yer, assists police Superinten- dent Richmond and Constable Rc9cie in their probe for clues. Marjorie Blake, her niece, has found her crushed fatally by stone image in her garden, the tragedy occurring just after Marjorie and Dr. NethertOn have been told that Marjorie's marriage would forfeit her in- hcritance. Evelyn, Marjorie's sister, and her fiance, Lionel Duckworth, say they were sing ing in the house when Marjorie reported her tragic discovery, and they and the servants con- firm her story, while Major Gresham explains that he had just reached the grounds on his way to see Miss Querdling when he heard the news. Dis appearance of Joe Allen, dis charged gardener, points to his guilt, while one-armed Cap tain Stirling, friend of the nieces, surprises Jimmie by di- recting the conversation to the fact that he owns a car similar to one of the two seen near the grounds on the fatal night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
USUAL METHOD OF ROASTING COFFEE. MAKES FLAVOR VARY
But Controlled Roasting, Patented by Hills Bros,
 Prevents Variation

The elusive flavor of coffee is completely captured by a roasting process invented and used exclu- sively by Hills Bros.
 This process roasts few pounds at time instead of in bulk. A constant stream of expertly blended coffees is introduced into the roaster in automatically measured lots, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting little at a time. The speed of operation and temperature remain the same with the result that Hills Bros. Coffee is always uniform.
 The common bulk method of roasting cannot develop the uniform flavor that Hills Bros patented, continuous process develops. For this reason, no other coffee has the same wonderful flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
 Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can which keeps it fresh always. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken from this can and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. Cl9sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

rich, Franz; Enne Kronquist, Ka- trina; Albert Wilson, Bob Yankee.
 The following were in the Farm CTS daughters chorus: Stephanie Africh, Helen Baroumes, Nina Bar oumes, Phyllis Edwards, Wilm a Feero, Marie Fox, Fife Fleek, As trid Loken, Elsa Lundell, Phyllis Lundell, Margaret Pearce, Hilja Reinikka, Jennie Savikko, Mildred Shafer, and Helen Stragier.
 Chorus of workhands included: Rex Fox, Angus Gair, George Guer- in, Arne Kronquist, Harry Lun- dell, Orrin Edwards, John Mills and Arvo Wahto.
 The following co m mittee had charge of the operetta: Director, Miss Pimperton; assistant, Miss Thoma; accompanist, Miss Hol- brock, scenery, Miss Macdonald, and manual training department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
Chapter 12
THE INQUEST OPENS

It was Evelyn who broke the awkward tension produced by Stir ling's strange attitude.
 Cant we talk of something more cheerful?' she asked. If it must be crime, perhaps Mir. Haswell will tell us about some of his cases"
 Jimmie, not given to discussing his exploits, related an instance where Scotland Yards ingenuity had beaten him to q solution of a mystery. He praised it's detectives and said it would be a good idea to let first offenders see the Yards organization for detecting criminals.
 Delightful idea sneered Stir ling. ould-be-crimihals conducted through Scotland Yard. Might help them lot. No doubt it is easy to catch old offenders. One might stifl do a first crime and get away with it."
 Again there was uncanny silence. Evelyn shivered slightly. Shall we go in?" she asked. "It's getting cold"
 As they moved toward the house, Jimmie slipped to Marjorie's side "This is trying time for you he said gently, 'but don't worry too much. The truth will be discov- cred"
 Can they prove Joe Allen did it?"
 To Jimmie the form of the whis- pered question sounded strange She did not ask if Allen committed the crime. but if it could be brought home, to him. Was it tense eager ness for proof? Or could it be that ether fears or something approach ing knowledge would let her sacri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
ALASKAN WINS HIRD PLACE
 IN DOG DERBY
Seppala Draws Down $400 Eastern Race-St. God
 y dard in First Place

QUEBEC, Feb. 23. - Leonhard Seppala, Alaskan dog musher, won third place and s4OO in the East ended here last Saturday. ender here last Saturday.
 Emil St. Goddard of The Pas cap- tured first place and first prize of S1 1000 with the best elapsed time for the 220 mile race. St. Goddard's s time was 12 hours minutes and 30 seconds.
 Earl Brydges, of Cranberry Port age, Manitoba, was in second place and his award was S700.
 Gerald Girald of Quebec, was fourth with a prize of $500 and Shorty Russick of Flin Flon was fifth, his reward being $200.