davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
3'JOCiefY,;4|

Miss Cecilia Temple has enrolled
in the State Teachers College at
Flagstaff.
a#mM&.a
A junior organization of the AM
eyican Legion auxiliary has been
formed. Daughters of American Le-
gion members are eligible. Those
joining so far are: Marjorie Burns,
Elaine Mitchell, Dorcas Ann Kerr,
ard Les Thurman.
#&m.&@.
Mrs. r. c.. Richards and daugh-
ter Monte are back from a trip to
Tempe.
aAAMm#s
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, Mrs. Fran
ces Sexton, Mrs. Jack Cohen and
Mrs. Harry Conner comprise the
committee in charge of the Legion
auxiliary Washington Birthday
dance to be held Feb. 20 at Casa
Anna Maria.
#am#@m*
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
ENJOY TALK ON
GERMAN LITERATURE z
AA# " = !: !:

The literary section Of the Wo-
mans club enjoyed an interesting
talk on German literature in mus
ic by Miss Clara Morris Of the
music department of the Nogales
schools at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson this week.
Mrs. Jack Cohen gave reading
from Schiller's wilhelm Tell'', Mrs.
Amy Jones an outline of German
literature up to the modern period.
Those present were Mrs. Ina
Cross, Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs.
O. A. Smith, Mrs. w. E. Jackson.
Mrs. B. F. Yost, Mrs. James Brum-
mette. Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs. w.
c. Vinegar, Mrs. Jack Cohen, Miss
Clara Morris, Miss Edith Ward, Mrs.
Amy Jones, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson and Mrs. John
Jund.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
lowship.
IUWS1IIp.
Rev. j. L. Patton, rector
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, GAS A. M. Glasses
for all ages. Mrs. Stoltz, Supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon by pastor.
Junior B. Y. P. u. 5 P. M.
Intermediate B. Y. P. u. $3.50 P.
M.
Evening worship, 1850 P. M.
Sermon topic, THE Word of God'
Bible study, Book of Revelation
Wed. 7:30 P. M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

.;res -. Faded Summer Love" mas
only been in circulation leW
waeks. and already it's passing other
favarites with a rapidity that's c't
amazing, even In these days OF
overnight hits.
In singing or playing this nunoeI
7 take the tempo fairly SLOW. out
anyone performing it has 10 oe
careful not to drag the tempo
for it has O melody that loses some
of it's effectiveness if the SWINGING
quality of it's rhythm is lost.
Sometimes, when l start TO se.e>
| INV "Song OF the Week" l nave
hard time deciding. but this We~i
it's easy-"Faded Summer Love.
| Rnviewcd by
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
BRIDGE CLUB
X u Il !. Il Il x

Mrs. John Glissan acted as hos
tess for Mrs. William Simonton at
the meeting of the Wednesday
Bridge Club this week.
Those present were Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
Harry Karns, Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
Mrs. J. Lindsay Patton, Mrs. George
Nichols and MRS. Bert Schleimer and
Mrs. Glissan.
Prize for high score was award
ed Mrs. Karns.
AH#*%A#*#*#H
Nogales international., 1932-01-30


WAS very skeptieal when VI aa"tar some
one told me that Phil Baxter,
/ conanoser of "Piccolo Pete mao
.uthored a ballad Of great pfonllss.
Two more widely divergent songs
can scarcely be imagined. But sns
ssputstioa os this asas1sa tslsa'sa With h:Hss. pie
colo Pete" proved to be ennsnsea Geo
Sy '' this second effort. for |paded 1sa.,e;l
snmmer Love- is certainly a Deauu-
ful song, and one that Is repioiy
capturing nationwide popularity; pes :,ey; de-
veloped lyrically, and lovely. now :.
sa'I ing melody. soon after I heard it, it,
was one Of the first to use 1t on tne
air. Since first sang it on my creme
nroerams, I have had hundreds o.
requests to repeat it. This is espe-
cially remarkable, inasmuch as lis.
teners don't usually enthuse over
song until they have heard it severa
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
THURSDAY CLUB
i X = 4 4 y *

Mrs. L. L. Odle was hostess this
week to the Thursday Contract
Bridge Club at her home on Ellis
street.
Mrs. G. R. Michaels held high
score and Mrs. r. T. Frazier low.
Those present were Mesdamts
Glenn Harker, Andrew Bettwy,
Craig Pottinger, w. D. Knight, W..
H. Wasnidge, Ralph Rawsthorne,
Michaels, Frazier and the ho-tess.
a##A*#*@#a#*
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
4 :s 4 ! i 4: !;

The birthday anniversary OF
Ralph Greason was celebrated We'd
nesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Januel, 352
Rudg-n STREET.
The c present '-'ere MIR. and Mrs
Clls..cs F.e.;i&, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. James Welsh,
Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Coker, Mrs. J. w. Faubian and
the host and hostess and Mr.. and
Mrs. GreaSon.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten
tion and an uncompromising comparison And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products
eve have introduced you to the public-now stand
On your own merits
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence III their they would hesitate to call
attention to them. For advertising rigdly tests the
maker the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you can depend on the man who
advertises as we'll as on his product That is
son why people have found that it pays to read ad
vertisements
It is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world are brought to the attention of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read Tie advertisements. They are NEWS
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

Francisco Robes of Magdalena,
Sonora, has been undergoing treat
ment in the First Aid Hospital, $40
Grand Ave, for an injury to his
left eye. The injury occurred when
he was struck in the eye by a rock
thrown by another boy.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire had as her
guests at a foursome of contract
Monday evening, Mrs. Glenn Har-
ker and Mra. R. T. Frazier.
H#MAMmM
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
4 i 4 4 = +%

Mrs. Raymond Inskeep entertain
ed Mrs. Charles Otis, Mrs. Roy
Cheshire and Mrs. A. L. Landr.th
at a foursone of cards and tea
Wednesday.
Eaa&***
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
G|~hiul1rl''lAQ
q B
,..dlllss.l,slab4,5;,I;5,1,S g,

ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nogales international., 1932-01-30
WOMAN's CLUB
* = \ !: = :. y

A special program will be given
at the general meeting of the Wo-
mans Club on Feb. to celebrate
the George Washington bi-ceaten-
NAL.
Nogales international., 1932-01-30

10 a. m. Church school.
IL a. m. Public worship. Music by
St. Andrews choir, directed by N.
D. Pomeroy. Sermon by the rector.
7:30 P. M. Young Peoples Eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
John O'Brien Died Suddenly
 Last Evening
Former Member of Board of Public Safety, Serv- ing Under Regime of Two Chief Executives Prominent in the Busi- ness Life of the City and We'll Verse; in Political Affairs
SUDDEN DEMISE
 STARTLED FRIENDS

John O'Brien, for many years prominent figure in Waterbury, civic and business circles, died sud- denly last evening at his residence, 224 Pine street, His death com- ing with such unexpected audiences was startling news tc his host of friends, associates and acqua1nt- ances. Apparently in the enjoy rnent of his usual rood health. MT O'Brien attended mass Sunday morning at St Margaret's church and to some business details yes terday. He returned home shortly before 10 o'clock last evening and complained of not feeling well. His indisposition was not regarded ser iously until he collapsed. stricken with a heart attack and he expired before the arrival of medical aid.
 For over forty years the name of John O'Brien had been identified with successful business enterprises and civic affairs. He served as member of the former board of safety with the late Captain Alfred Wolff as chairman during the ad- ministration of Mayor Martin Scuily. He was named a member of the same board during the re- gime of Mayor Francis F. Guilfoile, His associates in that important municipal commission and persons conversant with fire and police af- fairs pay tribute to the fact that few men in the history of the city
 (Continued 0fr Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
WOMEN TENNIS
 CONTEST SEES
 UPSET TO-DAY
Carolin Babcock of Ber- kelley, Cal, Eliminated Mary Greet of Kansas City in Straight Sets

Manchester By = The-Sea, Mass. !. July 1s tJP) carolin Bab- Cock of Berkiey. Callf, unseeded. scored an upset today when she eliminated Mary Greef of Kansas City. Mo, seeded second. in the third round of the invitation wo-
 mems singles tennis. tournament at Essex County Club. Miss Babcock won in straight sets. 7-5, f6-2. Other third round results:
 Mae Ceurvorst, Wichita. Kan. defeated Mae Gibbs. Baltimore, Md, 6-1. 6-1; Josephine Cruick- shank, Santa Ana, Calf, defeated Dorrance Chase, Boston. 6-1. 6-1: Marjorie Sacks. Cambridge, de- feated Barone S. Maude Levi. New York, so, 6-4; Mrs Lawrence A; Harper. Oakland. Calf. defeated Katherine Winthrop. Boston. 4-6, 6-2, 6-0; Mianne Palfrey. Brook line, defeated Virginia Rice, Bos- ton e-1. GA; Mrs Marjorie Clad man Van Ryn. Philadelphia. de- York, 6-2, 6-2: Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Painter. Dedham. defeated Anne Townsend, Philadelphia, 6-4, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
TRY FOR FREEDOM OF
 OWNIE MADDEN
Big Shot of New York Un-
 derworld Gave Himself Up to Sing Sing for Vio-
 latiOn of Parole :. |.

Albany. N. r., July l9 - tUP) - Attorneys for owen Madden, al- legged big shot of New York's un- derworld, charged with parole vio- lation. pleaded with the court of appeals today for a stay of action against him and asked that he be
 allowed freedom under $10,0OO bail. The court recessed after argu- ments were made, and there were indications the. court may act on the question of stay later today.
 Madden. popularly depicted as the "Capone' of New York. re- gently surrendered at Sing Sing prison after the parole board had decreed he must return to prison pending determination of charges that he broke parole. Madden IS generally credited with yielding a heavy hand in the liquor business of the Metropolis. with a chain or night clubs as consuming source of his product. He claimed to be q laundry employe, but the laun- dry in question denied he was in this particular line of cleaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Left Wing Members
 Of Bonus Army Had
 Made Some Threats
President Came Back to Sign Relief Measure and Found Some Extra ! Police PrOtectiOnBnt Threats Fell Flat as There Was No DemOfl- StratiOn
RELIEF MEASURE
 AWAITS SIGNATURE

Washington, July 19-(UP)--s President Hoover returned to the White House to-day from his Rap- idan fishing camp and found that a demonstration by left wing" members of the bonus army. plan- ned to coincide with his arrival. had failed to materialiZe.
 As a precautionary measure, q police escort met the presidents automobile as 1t entered the Dis-a trict of Columbia from Virginia and rode in advance of him to the White House. MT Hoover left his car at a side entrance and went de rectly to his offices.
 A dozen policemen patroling the Pennsylvania avenue approaches to the executive mansion furnished the only unusual accompaniment to the presidents return. Pedestrians were hurrying along beneath the leafy elms that line tbe avenue and gave only a glance toward the presidents car before passing on.
 In the demonstration Saturday night the police kept pedestrians out of the White House area but there was no attempt to divert them to-day.
 Word came from the headquar- ters of John Pace, leader of the Cleft wing portion of the bonus army, that picketing of the White House would start tomorrow in-i stead of to-day. Walter Flicker, one of Faces lieutenants. said the plan was for a group of picketers to remain in front of the White House executive offices during the hours that Mir Hoover was there.
 The Veterans bureau to-day re- ported that 30S5 applications for transportation had been approved up to g a. m. Transportation and subsistence funds had been issued to 2947.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

New York, July 19.-(UP)-A comedy Bronx girl was taken for a ride to-day by two gunmen. shot twice through the head and left for dead in a thicket by the road side near Woodmere. l.. l.
 The wounded girl. Rose Wasser- stein, 2i, was found in semi- conscious condition by Ross M. Ann of Lawrence. L. l.. who was parked nearby, He took her to St Jo- seph's hospital. Far Rockaway. where 1t was said her chances or surviving were slim.
 Detectives, who admitted finding 1t difficult to establish q motive, said it was the second ease in thcir knowledge of q woman being tax. on for ride. The first was that of Vivian Gordon, the Blaming haired vice queen. whose brutal murder perpetrated at the height of tho police vice sqund investisas ton, remains unselved.
 Miss Wassefsteln, who was %. scribed as 70 aulet home loving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
DRY ACENTSARE
 IMMUNE FROM
 ANY POLICEMAN
Officers Tried to Crash the Gate Into Dry Confer ence But Was Told to Keep Out

New OrleansI July 19-U. P.)- When dry agents are il confer ence" they can't be bothered by policemen who threaten to arrest them, at least one member of the local force realized to-day. A meet ing of enforcement officials from six states attracted a patrolman's s attention yesterday because lighted cigarett butts were being Tipped from an uper story window. The cigarets were li.tering the tops Of parked automo obiles. Officer Dur- ante saw that property was being endangered. He tried to enter the conference room.
 "You can't go in there," attend ants warned him. Prohibition Di- rector Amos w. w. Woodcock is outlining an economy program.
 Cant eh?" retorted Durante. 'T'll run the whole ga.-g of 'em to jail"
 Officer Durante. however. chang ed his mind after three attempts failed to get him into the confer ence room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
DEMOC RATS
 PREPARING PAIGN
Date of Convention Was Fixed Yesterday at. Meeting of State Gen.
 traI Committee Local
 Delegates to Be Named
 August "A

The date for the state conven- ton was fixed at a meeting of the state central committee at Hart ford. It is expected that Water bury's delegates will fall in line with other delegations indorsing the renomination of Governor Cross for governor. Candidates for other / state offices will also be named at the Eastern Point gath ering.
 Party chiefs said candidates for United States senator, congress- man-at-large and state offices would be agreed upon by the party at large before convention time. They will strive to avoid any dis cordant notes such as affected the last state gathering when Cover nor Cross remained adamant in his stand for certain changes.
 It seems probable that former State Senator Alton T. Miner of New London will be nominated again for secretary of state. Other posts remain in doubt, including the senatorial candidacy.
 Despite the optism of leaders
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
BLOODY CLASHES
 IN GERMANY AND
 MANY MET DEATH
Communists and Fascists in Several Sections of the Country Have Been Having Street Fighting
BY H. A. PETERS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, July 19.-(UP)-Bloody clashes between communists and fascists today sent the death list for political warfare soaring to 100 or more in the month since the ban on uniformed political organizations was lifted.
 The latest clashes resulted de- spite drastic government decrees banning outdoor assemblies and government threats of the death penalty for all persons wearing un- licensed firearms or possessing ex- plosives illegally.
 The government decrees were less than 12 hours old when members of the republican iron front hatchets" attacked a NaZi parade at Breslau. killing one Nazi and wounding four others. The attack was similar to the
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
JAPANESE AND
 CHINESE CLASH
 IN NEW QUARTER
Took Place in Mongolia and Jap Planes Bombed Chinese and Are Pursue ing Their Forces

Peiping, China. July 19-tU.P.)
 Trouble between Chinese and JapanAsA brolse out In . new quar- ter to-day when lighting was re- ported in the vicinity of Chaoyang, Jehol Province. Jehol is a part of inner Mongolia, lying north of the great wall and west of Manchuria. It, is administered by the Chinese. Chaoyang lies 40 miles northwest of Chinchow. The Japanese were reported pursuing the Chinese deep or into Jehole province.
 Tang Yu-Lin, governor of Jehol, advised Marshal Chang Hsueh- Liang, former ruler of Manchuria, that six Japanese airplanes had bombed Chaoyang, Tang said any Japanese invasion of Jehol would be staunchly resisted. The Japanese announced that whether inner Mongolia, otherwise Jehol. becomes a bloody battle-ground depends en- tirely on Tang Yulin's attitude" Japanese operations in the Chaoy- ang area were caused by the cap ture of sub-Lt. .Ishimoto, liaison officer with the Kwantung army. by Chinese irregulars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
ROOSEVELT IS NOT DELAYING
 HIS CAMPAIGN
Already Preparing His Guns = Mayor Walker Reply Coming Soon Garner Rests Up After One Little Speech

Albany, N. Y., July 19-UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt lost no time in pushing forward his democratic presidential cam paign, which he planned to discuss to-day with James A. Farley; his manager, and Louis M. Howe, at luncheon.
 The governor also planned to confer with business, banking and other interests concerning meth- ods designed to lower cost of state government, with a resulting de- crease in taxes. Tomorrow and Thursday he will discuss state problems, including unemployment relief.
 Within the next few days Roose- welt is expected to receive an an- swer from James J. Walker to charges filed against the New York mayor by Samuel Seabury, Hof,- stradter legislative Investigating committee counsel.
 Seabury seeks Walkers removal from office.
 Roosevelt returned last night, completing the last lap of his trip by automobile from Little Boar's
 (Continued on Page A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
COMELY YOUNG GIRL TAKEN
 FOR RIDE AND TWO BULLETS .. WERE FIRED INTO HER BODY

girl" questioned during her lucid moments. gave very little informa. ton. According to police. she said she met one of her assailants at a dance. He called her at the Sea Breeze hotel, Coney Island. where she was staying with her family for the summer, and made a date for last night. The man., whom she knew only as Harry" appeared with a friend whom he introduced as "Jack".
 After a long. seemingly aimIess drive around Long Island. she said shc asked Harry whether he knew where they were.
 "He laughed" she said. then we stopped on . road near some woods and Jack got out and went to the back of the car. TheD ] heard q loud report and some. thing struck me. Thats all ] ""o One of the bullet wound, was ip tho rlght eido Of tho girls neck and the ether in the les slde'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Republican Boss Of z Oyster Bay Accused
 In Police Scandal
Deputy Police Chief Frank J. Happen Charged With Using Third Degree on Prisoner and His Tac= tics So Brutal That the Victim Died

Mineola, L. l.. July 19-(UP)--s An immediate grand jury investi- gation of the death of Hyman Stark will be undertaken If Jus tice Meier Steinbrink finds the New York police character was killed by Nassau county police of ficers. District Attorney Elvins N. Edwards said to-day.
 "The men who killed Stark arc no less murderers because they are officers" Edwards said. "Of course I have no doubt that Stark met his death at the hands of the poe lice"
 Justice Steinbrink presided yes- terday at a John Doe inquiry into the death of Stark. who had robbed and beaten the mother of a detective, according to police. He is expected to announce his finding tomorrow. If he does. the grand jury will be summoned for Thursday, Edwards said.
 Stark died of a broken windpipe after a deputy police chief stood on Stark's throat and stomach to rock back and forth" and some among IS suspended police bru- tally ''shellacked" him, Justice Meier Steinbrink was told before
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
CRUISE OF TWO MORE WITH NAME
 OF ROOSEVELT

Clyde, N. Y. July 1e.-(UP)- J. Willard Roosevelt and Archie B. Roosevelt, 14-year-old grandsons of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, cruising from Cleveland to New York city by way of Lake Erie and the Barge canal. were forced 10 lay over here today un:. til a defective motor Of their yawl was replaced with q new one.
 The Roosevelt boys are cousins They were accompanied on the crulse by Q sehoolmate, Frank sweets6r. go. of Oyster Bay,
 The yawi, besides having . motor. ie equipped Hith two nnst.' The bridges along the Barge canal, however, were too low to permit the use ef sailss e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
MAJORITY WERE FOR PASTOR BUT
 HE WAS BEATEN
Presbyterians Settle Con- tr0versy That Has Long Split the Ranks of Church Members in. New Jersey

Camden, N J., July 19--(U. P.) The pastorate of the first Pres byterian church was ordered dis solved to-day by the West Jersey Presbytery, thus ending a bitter ,controverys that split the congrega- ton over the inertia of the Rev Au- gustrs D. Whitney, Jr, the pastor. The order leaves the Rev Whitney without q charge. It Is not effective until october i and he may occupy the inanse and receive his salary until January l. The decision was feacheds after an all night star chamber session. All, night mem- bers of the conGreBation waited tn fhe church. When the dscisIon was read. the Rev Whitneyis supporters
 Hs was charged with assuming A domlIlsoring altitude toward church officers, Of innubordinntion io supsriors. of dIscrimIpafIons. Of losing his temper, of eponeerins AvIcious and unWnrranted" attacks aaalnst church members in church
 "A petIiIon dtmsndIns h!a rcmoy. nl wnk slgned by isp of hia noeh, but e2i signed a potiflon For hln r.ientiens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
DEAD MAN, WITH
 SEVEN RINGS ON
 FINGERS, KNOWN

Milford. Conn, July 19-(U. P.) rings Killed on the Milford Turn pike by an automobile yesterday was Identified to-day as A. ". r' Lincoln, 6sy once q well.known art. . recipient of Salvation Army as- '''sines; Major nios.hs of the salvation Army ct Providence, R. iy wno found Lincoln down and out In Bridgeport two yea ! ago ana LOOK hin tp Providence, made the Iden' ,kieathon. lie aaN the artist: mmll. iarly known as "pnae Lineoln7 hno left the Salvation Army barracks at Providence two months aGo ana had been traced Co Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
NEW GYPSY KING WILL RUN BAND
 IN MODERN WAY
No Selling Daughters in Marriage to Highest Bidder Other Old Cus- toms Must GO as We'll

Dtroit. July 19 - (UP) = A new king of the gypsies, Steve Stanley. dapper young graduate of New York City College, set about today undermining the habits of his people. His first order was for his subjects to cease forever the old Romany custdm of selling daughters in marriage to the highest bidder. The colorful tri- bal costumes of the men and wo- men, too, must go said King Steve" -- his official title = to be replaced by American clothing.
 "The Stars and Stripes are our flag" he said. And hope to see that all our young people get good educations and grow up good Americans with trades and profes- sions replacing their fortune-tell- ing ,eopper-smithing and horse trading" The, new king is the first acommoner" to be elected to the high executive place in many years. He replaces the late King Steve John as the result of an election in which he received votes of 4,O0O gypsies of the. middle and far west and of the 1000 in the east. In addition the Mexican tribe of 2,SO0 and the Brazilian tribe have voted allegiance.