davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
ENDS PILES After 25 Years
Peterson's Ointment Did I,
 and Only 35 Cents

MT T. G. Rockstrom of Detroit, Mich, writes: I suffered with piles for over 25 years-nothing did me any good. After my fourth box of Peterson's Ointment I am nearly we'll. It is the greatest Ointment I ever heard of.'
 In Peterson's Ointment there is not only an amazingly effective medication which immediately ends all burning, itching and sore ness but it also contains powerfully healing and repairing correctives which banish the most stubborn cases of troublesome piles quicker than anything you've ever tried. If not-money back. 35 cents a box at any drugstore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Boston Gunman
 Is Identified as
 Hold Up Man

Boston, April (UP)-A rogues' gallery photograph has been tenta- lively identified as that of one of three bandits who held up bank car of the State Street Trust Com pany yesterday in Roxbury, staling $2.800.
 Seth E. Brown of Dorchester, driver of the bank car, made the Identification. pointing to the pie ture of a well-known Boston gun man.
 Brown was alone on the parked bank car at the time of the hold up, Guard Thomas Duncan of Wollaston having gone to the Long, wood medical building to make a collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Assault Case
 Set For April IS
Failure of Marsella to Appear Delays Action Against
 Accused Negroes

Owing to the serious illness of the states most important wit ness the cases of William Blan- chard, 27, of 73 Hill street, Hersev Watson, 30, of 266 Orange street and Edward Thomas. 32, of 241 Abbott avenue were continued in police court this morning until April 18th. The trio held under bonds are negroes. They are be- ing detained pending the recovery of Linus Marsella of Thomaston avenue, a white youth. who was stabbed in the neck in fight, which occurred March 26th. Mar sella is a patient at the Waterbury hospital. He has been seriously i'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

for the past week and under close observation for pneumonia.
 The four men are alleged to have figured in fight and in the scuffle Blanchard is accused of us- ing a knife and stabbing Marsella in the neck. The latter was first charged with breach of the peace, but when his wound became seri- ous and he was reported in criti- cal condition it became a case for Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth. The bonds in the cases of the three &C., cused were promptly increased to $1,000 each. They have spent the past ten days in the custody of the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS

John J. and Anna Carew to the Waterbury Building and Loan As sociation, Inc, real estate on the northeast side of Kelsey street, $2,900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

John J. Carew to Anna Carew
 real estate on the northeast side of Kelsey street. Isabel Maligian to Mary Mali gian. real estate on the west side ' of Willow street.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
Mayor Urges You
To Wear A Poppy

Urging everybody to wear poppies
ON Poppy Day, Saturday May 28,
Mayer HARRY J. Karns yesterday is
sued the following proclamation:
II, n. J. KARNS, Mayor of the
City of Noga1es, remembering the
fine young men sef Nogales whom
the City sent forth in the years of
1917 and 1913 to defend the honor
and ideals of our nation in the
terrible war, and who died in the
heroic performance of the duty the
nation assigned to them, and deem
ing it fitting that the cit Zens Of
the City should pay honor to their
memory by wearing the flower a.
mong whose bright blooms many of
them died, do hereby proclaim Sat-
urday, May %, Poppy Day.
II urge that this day be observed
by all patriotic citizens Of Nogales
by the wearing OF the Memorial
poppy made by disabled veterans
which will be offered on the streets
of the city by women of the Ameri-
can Auxiliary. I further urge that
the citizens of the City of Nogales,
who gave SO gallantly of their SER
vices and SO literally of their
wealth during the war, think on
this day of those who gave health
and strength, and when purchasing
a poppy give as literally as their
means will allow to help tighten the
burden for those who are still pay
ing in poverty the price of our
glorious victory.
(Signed) "H. j. Karns,
Mayor"
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
|CHICAGO'S SPORT PALACE WILL HOUSE
CONVENTION OF TWO POLITICAL PARTIES
600 MEN GO
BACK TO WORK
ATLONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Calf, May II. =
The Ford plant at Long Beach is
again employing men-practically
all now working being men former
ly employed there.
On the present schedule 600 men
are working an eight-hour shift,
five days per week. Because the
work started late last week the
plant was kept open for operation
on Saturday, but normal operations
on the present schedule will mean
Monday to Friday inclusive.
When the dies for the new model
V-8 arrive from Detroit for the
pressed steel unit, probably early
next month, the plant will start
up and will use between 200 and
300 men for operations. This manu-
featuring unit turns out tenders,
dashboards, and splash pans for
cars. The Lake Ormoc is due about
May 26 with another cargo of parts
for the harbor plant.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

CHICAGO, May II CU. P.)-Hope
springs eternal in the hearts of ma
tional committees and it is running
high these days IN the breasts of
the members of the Democratic or
ganization.
Elected as were their Republican
counterparts at the last convention,
theirs was the disappointment OF
seeing their candidates go down to
defeat taking with it their hopos OF
being influential members of the ad-
ministration party AS such they
would have had a fair voice in nam
ing federal office holders in their
own areas.
That gone, they still had the hope
of preparing the way for winning
party four years later and the task
of making that eventuality possible.
Should the party win this year, and
they are all convinced it will they
may if again elected committeeman
and women, have another chance at
"a Winners prestige.
Split occasionally during the four
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
Three Injured When
Car Ouerfurns

Salvador Urls, son of a prom::n-
ent Tijuana attorney, is in a crit
ieal condition in a Sonora hospital
and two others, Alonzo Rodriguez
and Carlos Gonzales are suffering
from severe cuts and bruises re-
ceived when their speeding auto
overturned five times Sunday after
noon.
The party was returning from "a
picnic held south of NogaleS, Son.
ora, Sunday. Rodriguez, who was
driving at the time of the accident,
was unable to give definite. cause
OF the accident, saying that he had
lost control after passing another
car and in the act of rounding a
sharp curve.
Urias, the most seriously injured
OF the three, received a fracture of
the spine. dislocated shoulder and
cuts and bruises about the face and
body. Rodriguez, son of F. F. Rod
riguez, received a deep cash on the
head and other injuries about the
body. Gonzales, the least injured,
left the hospital following treatment.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
HEAVY TICKET
SALEFOR ELKS !
DAYS "49" SHOW

Ben White and other Elks selling
tickets for the Elks Days of 49,
show and carnival report tickets
going like hot cakes" for the big
event, thus assuring a record break
ing crowd.
The affair, featuring practically
everything that made Tombstone
and other old camps famous in the
carly days, will be held Friday and
Saturday night at the Elks build
ing.
Workmenare busy erecting booths,
etc, getting the Elk hall ready for
the blk show
The public is cordially invited. Ad-
mission SO cents.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

teeC.
Rising from its perimeter is a
bank of mezzanine seats, number
ing 1878 The first upper balcony
has 3,178 permanent seats and the
second 3,518.
The roof is lit feet above the
floor and is supported without the
use of a single pillar or post to
obstruct the view.
The largest pipe organ in the
world is in the Ctadiurn and has
been made available for the con-
ventions for Yankee Doodle" or
1.-The Sidewalks of New York..
The Stadium has it's own exten-
sive fire and police departments
and city police and fire inspectors
are present whenever any event is
in progress.
It was a dream of Paddy Har-'
mon, Chicago recreation hall pro-
prietor and boxing promoter, that
( resulted in the Stadium. Harmon's'
ambition was to build the finest
sport arena in the world. Harmon
urged the idea day and night.
Eventually he talked with influen-
:ial men to insure completion OF
the structure
| Not long after the Stadium was
completed and sports events were
/ being held there in increasing num-
bers, Harmon was killed
Sidney N. Strotz is preSidllt OF
the Chicago Stadium Corporation
and James Norris is chairman or
the board of directors. p7'
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
HOPES HIGH In RANKS OF
DEMOCRATS THIS YEAR
National Committee Optimistic Over Outcome Oh
Convention At Chicago Next Month;
Victory Seen

years intervening since the hast con-
vention, the thought Of victory has
done a good bit toward ironing out
old differences which disturbed the
more than hundred members who
have been charged with carrying
out the party policies.
This task has been largely dele
gated to mild John j. Raskob,
chairman and ardent Smith fan,
and Jouett Shouse, vigilant and per-
sistant chairman of the executive
COMMITTEES. Strangely enough there
was no executive committee ap-
pointed after the 1928 convention
and the task ordinarily assumed by
that group, has instead been handl-
ed By the officers Of the national
committee.
Shouse has been the most in
dustrious worker of this group and
on his shoulders has been placed
most of the work of arranging for
the Chicago convention. Others in
the group include Charles A. Great
house, secretary, James w. Gerard,
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
of Wyoming, Frank Hague of Jer-
sey City, New Jersey, former Gov
Harry F, Byrd Of Virginia, Mrs.
Florence g. Farley of Kansas, and
Scott Ferris Of Oklahoma.
AS IN the case of the Republi-
can organization, the Democratic
committee contains man and a
woman politioa Header of each
state Tt IS somewhat larger than
the former as it includes members
from the Canal Zone and the Vir-
gil. Fe1arsds in addition to Alaska,
the District Of Columbia, Hawaii,
philippine Islands and Porto Rico.
be Asstant spots also are each
Represents SDyxe nan qs2
nlernbereexcepsal o.. t.s-
Virgin xlslands. There is no We
man member of the committee .frcrr
The neg ss5t ii fsuiai acquisition.
4
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.--Afl an
alysis of exports and imports FOR the
raonth of March, 1882, compared
with March, 1881, shows that the
heaviest decline in articles OF ex-
port was in finished manufactures,
(which dropped from $11O,263, 5000 to
SCI, $4,000, or approximately $49,-
100000. Other declines in exports
were:
1881 1882
Crude materials
$56,42o,OOo $5o,4os,ooo
Crude foodstuIIs
9,5s3,oOO s,5leeOe
Manufactured foodstufss
% .3s1 900 1S,2Ts5 5oGS
: Ser7i4tfla1lufacto,ee
9i,426,O00 ysSO0ooO
Total export fer March drolIoesl
from $231oS1,0 ono in 1891 to sa5a,-
+ 779, 900 this Maleh.
For the three >rnAptlrE this year
exports declined from SEos sa4R81)0O
lin 1881 to $449, ,654, 900.
The various ciassifications of i'm
ports Tor March show the following
1881 1882
Guide materials
$64, 100000 $36. .035oao
! Crude foodstuffS
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

CHICAGO, May 18 (U.P0- The
Chicago Stadium, a place Of sport
that covers an entire city block,
will be the nations political arena
this June.
There the Republican National
Convention will gather, the fore
noon of the 18th. Thirteen days
later, on the 9th, the Democrats
will meet to choose their candi-
dates for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
The Stadium, structure OF con-
crete, steel and glass almost square
in design, stands at 1900 West Madi-
son street. Built in 1929, it was then
the largest and still is regarded as
the finest building of it's kind in the
country.
On several occasions it has seat
ed 10000 persons for political gath
erings. Circusos, rodeos, boxing
matches, hockey games, county fairs
and even a flower show have beer
held in the big arena.
Within three blocks of lit, no
matter on which of it's four street
corners one stands, are two elevated
electric car lines, five main artery
boulevarrls, and six street railway
lines.
There are parking spaces at both
ends of the Stadium and on ad-
jacent streets.
BY automobile or taxicab, the
Stadium is about seven minutes
from the heart Of the Loop; ele-
waited cars make the distance in
about the same time; street cars
take IL to ID minutes. 1t is Is
to 80 minute walk for most pedes-
tTlanS
Were the roof removed, the Sta
dunn would look much like the
usual university football oval. For
the conventions, of course, the ar
ena is boarded over and covered
with seats. The huge oval arena is
244 feet, four inches long and 145
feet wide. 1t contains 30928 square
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
PATAGONIA TEACHER
WEDS AT CARTWRIGHT

Edwin Van Doren, vocational edu-
cation teacher at Patagonia high
school, and Miss Faye NGcNatt, Ca
sa Grande, were married in the
Cartwright Methodist parsonage
Saturday noon by the Rev. T. F.
Hughes.
Following the ceremong a dinner
was served for the wedding party.
Both bride and groom are gradu-
ate5 of the University of Arizona.
They will make their home in Pata-
gonia, where Mr. Van Doren will
continue teaching next fall.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
Flagstaff Firemen
Will Receive $500

The Flagstaff fire department will
receive $620.2O from the state treas
urer as it's share of the tax COL
lected oa fire insurance premiums
during 1881. Treasurer Mitt Simms
announced that $25,77330 will be
mailed to various departments of
the state. Phoenix allotment OF
$9674.53 is the largest, while Tomb
stone with $19.52 is the smallest,
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
Coconino Leuies
Cut 20 Per Cent

FLAGSTAFF, May ia slight
reduction in Coeonino tax revenues
is forecast by County Assessor Carl
Dickinson following 20 per cent
lowering of valuations on city lots,
grazing lands and improvements
for equalization purposes. The in
crease assessments due to improve
ments have not yet been tabulated,
hut Coconino county taxpayers may
be burdened with slightly higher
rate next year, Assessor Dickinson
says.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
CHARGE DISMISSED

Having paid back to Santa Cruz
county $2413, the felong charge a.
gainst Former Sheriff H. j. Pat
tercon has been dismissed. Patter-
son was alleged to have used funds
from a check made out to him
personally but meant for the coun-
ty. The check was received after
he went out of the office of sher-
if January l, 1881.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
AIRPLANE TRIP

Joe O'Connell, prominent in busi-
ness circles of Phoenix, accompan-
led by party of friends, flew to
Nogales Saturday and left Sunday
to enjoy an outing at Kino Bay,
west of Hermosillo. They made the
journey in a big cabin plane.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
BISBEE BOWLERS
BE HERE MAY 29

The Bisbee YM. G. A. BOWLING
team will play Nogales bow1ers on
the Elk alleys here Sunday after
noon May 29.
Last Sunday local Elks defeated
two Tucson bowling teams. The
games Sunday were followed by a
barbecue in Ephraim Canyon at
tended by about 50 persons.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
-"THICAGO LUCK"
FACING REAL
TEST IN JUNE
Presidential Candidates,
Nominated There, Us
ually Winners

CHICAGO, May II U.P0-CaAA-
didates nominated at political con-
ventions in Chicago have won in
49,, - -s-----s AssssA- .caaR
in the past.
With both parties meeting here
this summer, Chicago luck" will
work both ways, perhaps, and re-
suit in d neck -end-neck race.
The Republican convention will
be the 10th al1o The Democratic the
18th held in Chicago since 1860.
Nine of Is tickets nominated here
have won, seven of 10 Republican
and two of four Democratic. The
ticket named at the one Progress
sive party convention lost.
The 1860 Republican nominated
Abraham Lincoln for president and
Hannibal Hamlin for vice president.
They were elected.
Last Convention
The last convention in Chicago,
the Republican in 1920, nominated
Warren G. Harding for president
. and Calvin Coolidge for vice presi-
dent. They were elected.
Other Chicago conventions:
1854 = Democratic George B.
: Mcclellan for president, George
Hunt. Pendleton for vice president
, defeated.
.1868-Republican-U. S. Grant
for rpresident, Schuyler Colfax for
vice president. Elected.
1880 - Republican = James A.
Gargfield for president, Chester A.
Arthur for vice president. Elected.
1884 = Democratic Grover
Cleveland for president, T. A.
Hendricks for vice president. Elect
ed.
1884 - Republican - James G..
Blaine for president, JOHN A. Logan
for vice president. Defeated.
1888 - Republican = Benjamin
Harrison for president, Levi P. Nor
ton for vice president. Elected.
Cleveland Won
1892 - Democratic - Grover
Cleveland for president, Adlai E.
Stevenson for vice president. Elect
ed.
1896 - Democratic = William j.
Bryan for president, Arthur Sc
wall for vice president Defeated.
1904 = Republican = Theodore
Roo5eveit for president, Charles W.
Fairbanks for vice president. Elect
ed.
1908 = Republican = William II.
Taft for president, James S. Sher-
man for vice president. Elected.
1912 - Republican = William H.
Taft for president, James S. Sher-
man for vice president Defeated.
1912 - Progressive - Theodore
Roosevelt for president, Hiram w.
Johnson for vice president. Defeat
ed
1916 = Republican Charles E.
Hughes for president, Charles w.
Fairbanks, vice president. Defeated.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
GOVERNOR TO
RECEIVE REPORT
ON THURSDAY

Senator G. G. Crenshaw back
from a meeting at Stafford of the
special legislative committee named
to suggest plans for lowering the
cost of state government, said yes
terday the committees report will
BE- submitted to Governor Hunt to-
morrow.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

FROM CONSTRUCTION MAG
NATE to bricklayer. Numbered
among the millionaires last year
was John J. Meehan, head of the
Meehan Construction Company.
Depression hit the building trade,
and Meehan's company collapsed.
Now he's in charge of gang of
brlckIayers earning $14.5o a day.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
FINISHED MANUFACTURES SUSTAIN
HEAVIEST LOSS IN MARCH EXPORTS

33,020,O00 24,870, ,000
Manufactured foodstuffs
2s,558OOO 17,492,00o
Semi mi-manufactures
s9,791,0OO 20,065, 900
Finished manufactures
49,226,OOO 32,87sDO0
Total imports for March fell from
$21O .2O2 900 I'M 1881 to $131 ,341 900
in 1882.
For the three months of this year
compared with the first three
months last year imports dropped
from $568, $4,000 to 397,s5O,OO0.
These losses are in line with the
steady decline since the passage of
the Hawipy -Smoot Tariff Act in
1890.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

IMMIGRANT CHILD PRODIGY:
Joanna xenos, S-ycar-old daugh-
ter of immigrants who can neither
read nor write English, is growing
to be a prodigy. In the year she
has been attending school in Chi.
cayo, she has passed from the first
to the eighth grade.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
Republicans To Gather In Chicago Stadium June
IA; Democrats June u; Seating
Capacity Is 10000
FACTS ABOUT CONVENTIONS

CHICAGO CUP)-Convenion facts and figures:
Republican Democratic
Scene chicago Stadlum Staolun
juno IA June ~
Probable time of opening m. D. T. D. T.
Delegate votes 115z
nominate 57G wv
Enough deadlock SIS SS5
attendance $4,000 25UOO
ESTIMATED visitors to Chicago $4,000 $1,000
Visitors will spend S12000O00 $1zOOOOOO
duration days More than days
ARRANGEMENTS E. Williams Joue Shouse
OF Oregon OF Kansas
Seats for nress 700
Pages doorkeepers 300 sOo
Temporary chairman and
keynoter = Sen L. j. Dickinson Alben W. BarXley
of Iowa Kentucky
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
This Woman Lost
45 Pounds of Fat

Dear Sirs: For months I've
been using your salts and am very
much pleased with results. I've lost
As lbs, 6 inches in hips and bust
measure. I've taken bottles-one
lasting weeks. l had often tried
to reduce by dieting but never
could keep it up, but by cutting
down and taking kruschen I've
had splendid results. l highly rec
ommend it to my friends. Mrs.
Carl Wilson. Manton, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
I.ESSLI. take a half teaspoonful OF
Kruschen in glass of hot water in
the morning before breakfast-don't t
miss morning. To hasten results
go light on fatty meats, potatoes
cream and pastries-a bottle that lasts
weeks costs but tritie-but don't
take chances-be sure it's Kruschen-
your health comes first-get it at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drugstore
in America. If not ioyfully satisfied
after the first bottle-money back.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Hendrick-MiIIer
NuptiaIs in
Church

The marriage of Mrs. Zetta
E. Miller, former assistant chief
of the certificate division of the
Library of Congress, to Prof.
Harry E. Hendrick, head of the
educational department of Lees
College, in Jackson, KY, took
place Saturday. The ceremony
was performed at noon in the
National Metropolitan Memorial
Church in Wesley Heights. The
Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery officiated and Mrs.
Montgomery played the we'd
ding music.
The bride was dressed in a
dress of dusty pink crepe ro-
maine, made with a jacket and
beige accessories, and she car
ried yellow roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Hildreth Miller, of CaSS-
town, Ohio, niece of the bride,
was maid of honor. and the
best man was Mr.. Eugene
Scheele, of Washington. AS
her going-away costume the
bride wore a navy blue triple
sheer crepe dress.
After a wedding trip North,
Prof. and Mrs. HendricH will
live in Jackson, KY.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
To Marry in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. Battle
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary to Mr..
Joseph Meyers Bowman. of
Harrisonburg, Va, and Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S L. Bowman, formerly of
Virginia, now living in Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place
In the early autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Cor.
bett, of New York. are staying
at the Shoreham after a honey
moon Of several weeks in the
AdirondackS and Canada. Their
wedding took place at the New.
man Club, Columbia University.
New York, which both had at
tended.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
House Party Guest

Miss Lorna Rogers. daughter
Of Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. James Grafton Rog-
erS, IS a member of a house
party being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Bladen LoWndes in
their country home near Balti-
more.
X X X
Rev. DR.. A. M. Brodie, of the
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, has returned 10 Wash
lngton from month. stay in
Onekama. Michigan. where
Mrs. Brodie will remain for the
balance of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Brodie spent
last winter in California, and
until a month ago were at the
MayfloWer where they main
tain an apartment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
SOCIAL NOTES

Representative and Mrs. w. A.
Ayers and their daughter, Mar
garet, left by motor for West
field N. j., where they will
spend about 10 days with their
other daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Mich
OILS, jr., at her home there.
Comdr. John J. Gaffney. U.
S. N, accompanied Major
Roland F.. Walsh, U. S. A., on
his visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Johnson in their apartment at
Wardman Park. They came
here from South Carolina, stop
ping over for a short visit on
their way to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hubert F.. Young. accom-
panied by her three small
daughters-Enid. Gene and Dor
othy-and her son, Hubert
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Engaged to Wed

The commissioner of reclama-
ton, DR.. Elwood Mead, and
Mrs. Mead announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Susan Mead. to Mr Ed
gar Fosburgh Kaiser. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Kaiser, of Oakland, Calf.
Miss Mead attended Miss
Heads School in Berkeley. Miss
Madeira's School in Washing
ton and graduated from Bryn
Mawr College in 1890. Mr..
Kaiser is a graduate of the
University of California. He
was a member of Chi Psi Fra
ternity and of the Golden Bear
and Skull and Keys societies.
The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Mrs. E. E. Willis, of Muncie,
Ind, is a guest at the Dodge
for a few days.