davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-03-26
MARCH 26, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

Hermosillo, Sonora, on business
Archie D. Smith aud family of
the San Lazarus Ranch, Sonora,
visited Nogales Monday.
The Nogales public schools
closed all day yesterday in ot.
servance of Good Friday"
Mrs. Dorothy Trippel and Miss
Helen O'Keefe motored 10 Phoe
nix Saturday returning Sunday.
The regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias lodge was
held Wednesday night at Castle
hall.
The Nogales f KS lodge held
its regular meeting last Tuesday
night at the Elks hall at $50
o'clock.
William Rosenberg, mining
machinery salesman, was here
Tuesday from Los Angeles for
business visit.
81. o. Tucker and Fl. A. Sibbet
of Esperanza, Sonora, are visit
Ing Nogales. They are stopping
at the Montezuma.
f. L. Norton, of Tucson, we'll
known Chesterfield Cigarette
representative, was here Wed.
nesday on business.
Arturo Cubi!las, Jr.. former
treasurer of the State of Sonora,
and g. Flores Garcia of Mexico
City, are visiting in Nogales.
]. A. Cummings and Fl. E.
Corn wall, who are connected with
the Western Customs Brokers,
have returned from a business
trip, south.
w. Ell. Land and B. j. Nc.
Kinney, of Tucson, and T. 81.
Reid, of Phoenix, cattlemen,
were Nogales business visitors
Wednesday.
Otto Fl. Herold. president of
the First National Bank. has re
turned from CON bined business
aud pleasure trip to Alamos,
Sonora, Mexico.
Directors of the Nogales Build
ing and Loan association held a
meeting Tuesday at the Office of
the association ia the Noon build.
ing, Grand avenue.
Special Maundy- Thursday ser
vices we're held by the Scottish
Rite club Of Nogales Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple
starting at z o'clock.
Jack Roberts, sailor boy in
the U. S. navy. attached to the
U. S. S. Raleigh at Newport, is
here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Januel.
Fire broke out at 3 p. ~. Mon
day in the home of Steve Merino,
115 Sonoita avenue, slightly
damaging the residence. The
property is owned by Captain L.
w. Mix.
Rafael Alfonzo Barreda, 10,
died at 4:3O o'clock Sunday after
noon at his home in Nogales.
Sonora, a victim of spinal men
inpitis. He was i'll Only about
80 hours.
F. F. Rodriguez, local distrib
utor for the Westinghouse dual
automatic refrigerators, deliver
ed a seven cubic foot refriger
ator to City Alderman J. D. Wise
Tuesday.
Seven Chinese, fleeing from
Sonora, arrived here safe Tues
day night and now are guests of
Uncle Sam, pending their de
portation to China via. San
rancisco.
The Girls Friendly Society
of the Episcopal church will
meet this afternoon at the parish
to help Mrs. Arthur Lowell with
the cook book they are planning
to publish soon.
The meeting of the board of
directors of the Nogales cham.
Der of commerce, called for last
Thursday night, was postponed
due to other local events pre-.
vlously scheduled.
Wayne D. Bird, of Madison,
Wisconsin. president and gen
eral manager of the Bird Syndi.
cate, newspaper circulation
promotion organization, was
visitor in Nogaies Thursday.
Ramon Elias has returned from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
POO ATTEND INSTALLATION
SISTERS OF THE
 HOLY GHOST
Will Sponsor Musical Pro- gram at St Ann's
 Church Auditorium
TOMORROW NIGHT

A very elaborate program has been arranged by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost of St Ann's parish which will be presented tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium, for the benefit of St Ann's parochial school:
 The school choir. numbering ap- proximately 12O youthful voices, will be heard during the program. The entire presentation is being sponsored for the pleasure of the elder parishioners, many of whom have not assembled together since their graduation days. The entire program has been presented before the school per-
 sonnel, but it marks the players debut before public. audience. The program follows:
 Baby is Pouting-song The Birds of Jesus-Opera fn two acts
 Dollars Roses-recitation
 The Birds of Jesus--second act A Kings Dinner-a comedy Les Soirses de Quebec. E. Gagnon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Announce Senior
 Exam Schedule

The senior examination schedule at Leavenworth high school was announced this morning by Princf- pal Harrison s. Allen and follows:
 Wednesday. June s
 Economics--First and second periods room 107, MT Smithies Mss Hogan; first and second pe- riods. room 210, MT Kilbourn.
 English-Third and fourth pe- riods. room 105. Mir NacNiven; third and fourth periods, room 101 Mfr Snowman.
 Thursday, June Italian--First and second 'pe- riods, room'210. MT Dillon.
 French--First and second pc. riods, room 107, Miss Hart.
 Chemistry--Third and fourth pe- riods, room 109, Miss Battle.
 Friday, June 10 ..4 Shop Math.-~Third and fourth pariods, room 109, MT Blanchard. Trigonometry-Third and fourth periods. room 113, Miss Truman. Proctors will please report to teachers in charge of exams at least five minutes before the ex- animation is scheduled. The list of teachers in charge follows:
 Trench--Miss Hogan, room 206. Ytalian--Miss Menotti, room 213. EngIish--Mr Blanchard, room fOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

annual commencement exerciseA held in vIlianova. Pa, before more than 1000 persons in the new col- iege auditorium where degrees were conferred upon z22 members or the .class.
 The entrance of college men into public service was urged by pr William N. Parkinson, dean of the Temple University Medical school. in bis address the commencement exercises. at which he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
 "If you and others like you are not willing to enter public service, then we are beaten at the start" Dr Parkinson said.
 ''If we continue to put third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
School Actiiuities
Class HOnOrs at
 Rockville School

Albert .Rosato will deliver the
 valedictory address and John Ja- nisaitis the saIutatory at the an- nual graduation exercises of Reid- vile school to be held this month. 1t was announced this morning by Principal Nora E. O'Rourke. The largest class in the history of the school. numbering 20 pu- pils. will receive diplomas, includ- ing:
 Eugene Rosato, Mary Daddona, Barbara Clark, Jennie Testa, John Dominzio. Marion Dominzio. AL phonse Napoli. Evelyn Bergin, John Testa, Margaret Manley. Nor ma Warner, Roy Dunn, Alton Me- Phee. Louise DeMuzio. Antoinette
 lzzo. Richard Kreidel. Arnold Rom, John Condon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

rate men in public office and then criticize them for dishonesty and ignorance. then democracy is doomed to failure"
 The Endel Medal of distinguish cd service fin the advancement of science, awarded annually to a Catholic layman. was presented to Francis P. Garven of New York. president of the Chemical Founda- tion of America.
 Viilanova's f350.OOO auditorium. housing both athletic and stage facilities. was dedicated following the celebration of solemn high mass in the college chapel.
 The auditorium was dedicated by the Very Rev Dr Joseph A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Disabled Vets Seat Martone As
 New Commander
Mayor Hayes Among Distinguished Visitors Scores From State Posts on Hand for Program -Mnlli. gan Given Past Commanders Badge

William A. Mnrray:. assistant ser vice officer. Gilbert Hanson; color guards. Michael DeRita. Micahel J. Callahan. Joseph CipriaHo and Stephen J. Winston. John J. Muiligan, commander elect of the state department and past tfcomrnander of the Waterbury chapter was presetned. past com mander's badge.
 Among the state officials present
 were State Treasurer Michael Doo- han of New Haven. Commander Clarence Warner of the Derby chapter. Past Commander Stephen Honas Of the Derby chapter and Commander J. Lynn of the New Britain chapter.
 William Murray was chairman Of the arrangements committee
 which served refreshments after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

oficers of waterbury Chapter. No 9, Disabled American Veterans were installed at a meteing held in Knights of Columbus hall last night. Retiring State Commander Peter Nugent and his stan conduct ed the installation. Mayor Frank Hayes and chapter commanders from various parts of the state were among the 2001or more in at tendance.
 The new slate of officers in- cludes: Commander. James F. Martone; senior vice-commander, William B. sAylward; second senior vice-commander, Leon +. Ham; junior Mce-commander. Edward Cass: treasufer. John c. Breen; chaplain, George l.. McGrath; off, cer Of the day. Joseph Cipriano; sergeant at arms. Michael DeAn- gelo; adjutant and service officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
B. A. Degree
 for Palnle|

Loyal Davis Palmer. of go Corn wall avenue. is included in the '|E| of provisional candidates for fits degree of Bachelor of Arts to ba conferred at Cornell University o1 June 20.
 Palmer has been a research fs- sistant under the Heckscher FOun- dation. fund provided for tile promotion of research in Cornell University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Hungary has appropriated near ly $3.500.000 to aid it's farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Hickey. former president of fho college, nov Assistant General Of the Order of Bt Augustine and C0nsulator of the Sacred Congre- gation of the sacraments at Rome.
 He was assisted by tho Very Rev Daniel A. Heron. Provincial of tho Augustinea order of the United States and Cuba, the Rev James J. Griffin. president of the college, and the Rev Rueilan P. Fink, vice president.
 The national alumni reunion was held fin the auditorium yester- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

on the Main Floor, 11:3O A. NJ. to 1880 F. NJ. and 800 F. M. to 4:3O F. M.
 Mir. Stapert holds the Worlds Amateur Typing Championship record of 128 net fve-stroke words minute for one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Final Exams
 at Crosby High

The proctoring list for the final examinations in Latin. History and Greek at Crosby High school to- morrow was released this morning by Principal Louis A. Thibodeau and follows:
 LATIN IV-1, 2. 3-Rooms 21A, 2OA--Mlss Croft. Miss J. Hayes,
 Miss Patten, MT F. Woodlock. HISTORY IV.--4, ., 6-Rooms 2OA 21A. 210. 306-Miss Haugh. MT c. Woodlock, MT F. Woodiock. Miss Kane, Miss Paten. MT Elwell, Miss Pagan, Miss J. Hayes.
 CREEK I. II. II-4. 5. S-Room O-Mr Grafton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
IA Grads at
 East Farms

Fourteen pupils constitute the graduating class at East Farms school and will be presented their diplomas this month.
 Personnel of the class includes: Earl A.. Albert. Olga Belka, Henry B. Book. Tony N. Carpenter, Louise Elizabeth DeSantis. Patsy DeSantis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Graduation at Villanova
Over 4,00O Witnessed Conferring of Degrees
 on zzz Members

William Tracy. sen of Mir and Mrs Frank Tracy of South street, and William Reilly. son of Mir and Mrs William. Reilly of Chestnut avenue, were graduated from ViI- lanova college yesterday at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Cornelius W. Kershaw. son of MT and Mrs John +. kershaw of this city, will receive his degree as a mechanical engineer Saturday at the annual commencement exer- cises of Rensselaer, Polytechnic In- stitute at Troy, N. Y.
 He is a graduate of Hendricken grammar school, class of 1920 and Margcrie Duxbury, James Carl Edmond, Frank J. Helper. Lydia KrampitZ, Burnham l.. Martin, Walter r. Mitchell. Martha Mary O'Brien. Barbara Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Crosby High school. 1924. He fur thered his education at continua- ton high school where he grad uated in 1927, being recipient of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

noise that came from lungs. whistles. stomping feet, pounding hands, bands and organ--rolled back and forth across the vast sta dium. And kept rolling. Men and women who only few minutes before had presented a picture cr absolute weariness as they sat there in the sweltering stadium. shouted, shouted yelled. whoopcd. hollered. screamed and paraded themselves into a frenzy. All be- cause a man walked out on a plat form.
 That 21-gun salute. the roar of the crowd, was tribute to per- sonality. Those people didn't go mad because of Al Smiths view on tariff, embargoes. free speech. chicken fancying, prohibition or taxes. They went made because of that intangible thing called color. And Al Smith has 1t. He's loaded with 1t. He's the Dempsey. the Sande, the Jones and the Booth of the political game. Even when he stands still you feel an electric tension that gets you--even If you're his enemy.
 Mind you. I'm novice at poli- tics and therefore can't guarantee the logic of Smiths attack. But l like his way. No safe shots around the dog leg for him. It's over the trees to tho green. No waiting on the turn for break in the pack {; it's through a break in the pack to the rail. No bunting and waiting for a break; it's grab that ball and interference! Get out O way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

publican platform.
 Many people cannot understand the republican plank" she averred.
 Moreover, by the terms of that plank, we are not allowed to vote for repeal or retention. If state retires from the prohibition law. the republican party does not pro- pose to return regulatory power to that state,"
 Mrs Jean Springstead Whitte- more, committeewoman from Por- to Rico. only woman member of the resolutions committed. talked in favor of the wet majority plank. She is slim. pretty woman. in appearance anything but the col lege professor. She wore a pale rose sports frock with deep rose belt. Her hair. bobbed clev- erly. curled around her head.
 When l cast my vote for re- peal today" she told the conven- tion, "a distinguished gentleman commented, think of woman voting for repeal
 Actually, it was against my early training. But times have changed after the 18th amendmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

hibitionist for many years and [ believe. in 1t as much as ever, but I can't get away from the fact that 1t hasn't been satisfactory"
 Speaker of the House Garner. who recently declared for repeal, termed the democratic repeal plank livery goody Democfatic Senate Leader Robinspn said he would have preferred the defeated resub- mission plank.
 Other comment lon the demos cratic repeal plank follows:
 Senator Fletcher, democrat, Fla Tt looks to me like q pretty good solution"
 Senator Broussard. democrat. Lar am glad the party has come to my views on the ques- tion."
 Senator Hawes. Democrat, Mo- Splendid"
 Senator Copeland. democrat, N. Y.-"It suits me-"
 Senator Blaine, republican. Wis. There Is nothing uncertain about that action and pending re- peal of the 18th Amendment 1t is very desirable to amend the Vol. stead Act for beer and wine."
 Senator Robinson, republican, Ind.-"How are you going to modify the present law without violating the constitution? It would be nullifcation of the con- stitution to have light wines and beer"
 Rep Cochran, democrat, Mo- "An out and out repeal referendum will enable the people to speak through conventions and will de- eide once and for all the question"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Wet Leaders in.
 This Congress
scontinued from Page |,

tConttnued from Page lD
 Rep Loring Black, democrat. N. r., introduced a resolution declar- ing "the 18th amendment Is here- by repealed" and directing the secretary of state to ask the states to call immediate conventions to act on the repealer.
 Senator Bingham, republican. Conn, who led the unsuccessful fight in the. republican convention for a repeal plank, congratulated the democrats on their wet plat form, and expressed hope congress would remain in session long enough to give anti-prohibitionists a chance for another vote. Bing- ham said that hereafter he would expect solid support from the dem- ocratic senators on his beer and repeal bills.
 Drys generally reserved com ment on the democratic plank but Senator Norris republican. Nebr, for years a champion of prohibi- ton, seized the occasion toz an- nounce he now favored modifcn- ton. He suggested legaiizing beer and wine. Norris has announced he will support Governor Roose- welt for the presidency if he wins tho democratic nomination.
 T have been thinking of this problem for six months" Norris said. but no matter how much I have believed Tn prohibition. I can't close. my eyes to the fact that the country seems to be the other way and that enforcement seems to be a failure. I don't want to be crank about 1t. but have been terribly disappointed in the way the law has worked out.
 Outright repeal would take several years. have been q pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Sports Writer Very
 Enthusiastic Over
 Al Smith Reception
Lkens Him to the Champions in All Classes of Sports -One Lkeable, Lovable Fellow Declares Henry McLemOre

of his. You get 1t then. The roar of the crowd, I mean That 21-gun salute to q champion that starts with handclap and swells into a thunder of wild noise that sets the heart humping. the spine jumping. and the blood to pumping.
 Al Smith got 1t last night. His head was hardly visible above the mob on the platform when the or- ganist high in the rafters, pulled out all 5s3 stops and hammered into that tune, which with the pos sible exception of Dixie, seems to stir democratic delegates to the highest pitch.
 With the first notes-"East side, west side, all around the town" The storm broke. Waves of noise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Women Pleased
 at Repeal Vote
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) received the congratulations of such prominent democrats as John Raskob.
 As head of the women's organ ization of national prohibition re- form. she sees, and not without Justification. the victory in the democratic party as q victory for women in their hundred-year fight for temperance.
 Nevertheless, she does not think that the wet plank In the platform means the end of effort.
 We've just begun to fight" she explained. We have to work in every state to elect congressman who will put the amendment through"
 Mrs Sabin believes the democra- tic plank infinitely more satisfac- tory than that included in the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

was passed. We workers in the temperance fight folded our hands and left the rest of the battle to the law. Our object was and Is temperance. It is immoral to ac- cept the existing amendment un- less we are satisfied with existing conditions. I am not."A
 Mrs Alfred E. Smith sat in her box listening. placid but pleased with "Ars" speech. She stood eagerly, however. during the ova- ton. With her was her daugh- ter, Emily Warner, jumping about ecstatically.
 Dads my only candidate" Elm fly cried. How I'd love to cam paign for him this year. Wed win. He was just four years ahead of time."
 Mrs Kellogg Fairbank, of Chi cago, another wet leader. was en- chanted. "The plank Is fine. It Is unequivocal. honest. I'm for it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrcsDOndent

Chicago, June 30-(UP)-The roar of the crowd!
 Jack Dempsey slips off his faded bathrobe and fists cooked, shuffles in to meet his man. You get 1t then.
 Bobby Jones eases back old Calamity Jane," lets her fall. and the ball trickles across the rolling green and to land in the cup with ringing little "plup." You get it then.
 Babe Ruth steps into n curve, straightens 1t out, and does that mincing little prance of his around the bases. You get 1t then.
 Al Smith walks to the speakers platform of the national democrat ic convention and smiles that smile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
BAKER IS GII.ENr

Cleveland, June, 3O.-(Up)-- Newton D. Baker, secretary of war in President Wilson's cabinet, who Is frequently mentoined aa a pos- sible candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, declined to discuss his party's platform to- day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Engineers Study
Building Plan Here

A public works program of vast
magnitude, financed by the Re
construction Finance Corporation,
would soon be launched in the
metropolitan area surrounding
Washington under plans laid be-
fore the Washington Society of
Engineers at the Cosmos Club
last night.
A committee headed by F.. H.
Newell will study the possibilities
of launching an ambitious build
ing program as soon as it can be
determined how much aid can be
expected from the reconstruction
body. None of the projects lie
within the District of Columbia.
Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting National Democratic
Club. Inc, 8:l5 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting - Washington Round
Table. 1890 p. M, University
Club.
Meeting-Sons of Confederate
Veterans, 8 p. M, 1922 Vermont
Ave. N. w.
Concert - Community Center's
Band, 7:3O p. m, Garfield Park,
Third and Virginia Avenue south
east.
Reception and Dance - The
Northeast Suburban Bicentennial
Committee, 8 p. m, auditorium
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

Meeting-World Wide Philathea
Union, all day, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Dinner-North Carolina Picture
Memory Contest Group, 6 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - The Prince Georges
Rescue Squad, p. m. Bladens-
burg Fire House.
Dance-WeStern High School,
10 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-American Radio Re
lay League, all day, MayfloWer
Hotel.
Supper - World Wide Bsraca
Philathea Union, 6 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
HOOVER HEEDS
HIS DOCTOR

President Hoover follows his
physicians advice but mot any
other" Senator Royal S. Cope
land of New York, said last night
at the annual banquet of the
American Institute of Homeo.
pathy at the Washington Hotel.
Senator Copeland jestingly com.
mented in this fashion on re-
marks OF Capt Joel T. Boone,
physician to President Hoover,
who praised the condition of
the Presidents health.
Senator Copeland praised
activities of the government in
behalf of health. Surgeon Gen
eral Hugh S. Cummings of the
Public Health Service, another
speaker, said the Public Health
Service is developing a vaccine
to prevent typhus fever. The
banquet closed the Institutes five
day convention here.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
CAUSES
DAMAGE HERE

A succession of cloudbursts late
yesterday and last night brought
grief to District property owners,
leaving in its wake washed out
roads, stalled cars, flooded cellars
and other damage.
The precipitation over a period
of "a hours ended at 8 a. m. to.
day was moderate in its total.
1873 inches, the Weather Bureau
reported.
Sudden and heavy deluges, how
ever, resulted in clogged sewers
and the fire department received
many calls to repair damage.
Landslides over roads we're re-
ported near Rock Greek Ford Road
and Sixteenth Street Northwest
and in the 4100 block Tunlaw Rd.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
ALLEY HOUSING
STUDIED

An exhibition of tenement and
collegiate architecture on display
in the college of applied science
building at Howard University
will come to a close today.
Among the special features Of
the work was an apartment house
project by William Wynder and
Charles Henry, members of the
outgoing senior class. The pro-
ject offers accommodation for a
large number of wage earning
families in $50 rooms at a maxi
mum average rental of $3.50
per room per month. The build
ing, six stories high, would offer
a solution to the alley problem
areas of Washington and other
cities.
During the past two years the
department of architecture has
conducted a special study of the
tenement housing in the Capital
and found it to be unfavorable.
Over $50 inhabited alleys with
nearly 2,400 dwellings contain a
population of from 1000 to 49,
600 people.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
GLASSFORD PRAISED

Farmer Post No. 3, American
Legion, has directed the post
adiutant to write to Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, commend
ing him for his treatment of the
bonus marchers, and for his eff.
forts to obtain food and medical
attention for them. The post
has also decided to urge that
funds be provided for the pur.
chase of flags for the public
schools in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Earle Pleads to SaUe
Old MARYLAND Houses

The many Colonial houses in
historic Maryland should be care
fully preserved, Swepson Earle,
conservation commissioner of
Maryland, told the $50 women en-
rolled in the short course at the
University of Maryland yesterday.
Another speaker at the as
sembly was j. Alexis Shriver,
Marylands representative on the
U. S. Ricentennial Commission.