davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-08-06
AUGUST 6, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

end in Nogales.
Louis B. Fleischer has return
ed from business trip down the
west coast of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade
White spent Sunday in Tucson.
Joe Kaiser and Joe Davenport
returned Thursday night from q
business trip to Sasabe, Sonora.
The Crystal Bar and Dance
Hall. located on Gale Elias, No
gales, Sonora, closed it's doors
Jusus Camacho, law enforce
ment officer of Tucson, was here
Thursday, accompanied by bis
wife.
Mrs. B. F. Brunk of Ciudad
Obregon, is visiting in Nogales.
She arrived from the south last
Saturday.
r. L O'Neill of Nogales is Q
candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Tax Com.
missioner.
Carlos Palacio Roji. Mexican
consul here, has returned from a
vacation spent in and around
Mexico City.
Clell Scrader and family have
taken an apartment in the new
Guerrero Apartments. Pajarito
and Potrero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams of
Phoenix. were weekend visitors
in Nogales. Fred is connected
with the Phoenix Republic.
A. J. Mitchell, principal of the
Nogales public schools, has re
turned With his family from a
vacation trip to Argyle, Wis.
Mrs. R. NJ. Cousar and three
boys have returned to Nogales
from a months trip to FL Paso,
were she visited her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cason of
Ajo, where Jack is connected
with the U. S. customs service,
are spending few days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
son, Bobbie, and bis pal, jim
Hiler, Jr., are leaving today for
a ten days vacation trip to the
White mountains.
Benz. L. Arce, formerly cash
ier of the Nogales, Sonora Gus
tom house, has been appointed
cashier at the customs house at
Aqua Prieta, Sonora.
Fred Hilliker, Noria, rancher.
returned south yesterday after
spending several days in the
border city on business. Report.
ed plenty of rain in bis section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn re
turned Sunday from a vacation
spent on the coast. Reported
thousands of people in Los An
geles attending the Olympics.
James II. Kerby of Phoenix,
former Secretary of State, who
is again candidate for that
office, was in Nogales Tuesday
looking after his political fences.
The regular monthly meeting
of the board of supervisors was
held Monday with all three
members, Fred w. Hannah. W.
r. Roath and Malcolm Middle
ton, in attendance.
w. n. Tuliy. Sinaloa. Mexico,
planter, has returned from an
extended auto trip to points in
California and Nevada. Tully
owns the Tully Apartments near
the Lincoln school.
Col. J. Campbell Besley, Eng
lish mining engineer, connected
with the Victoria Mines com.
pany, left Wednesday for the
company's gold mines in the
Altar district, Sonora.
Miss Irma Fleischer and Car
men Won Borstel left Tuesday
by automobile for Los Angeles
to attend the Olympics. Enroute
they stopped in Phoenix to visi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleischer.
Bob Bergier, successful Alto
cattleraiser, was in Nogales las,
Tuesday accompanied by party
of friends. With fat cattle on
the range and money 10 the
bank. Bob's not worrying about
the 'depression."
John 6. George, Yaqui River
planter who represents the big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
They Hold That the Catho-
lie Position on "Mixed
Religious Marriages" Is
Very Much 'Intolerable'

New York, March 2S-(U. P.)-
The Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America has taken Is.
sue with the Roman Catholic
church on the problem of "mixed
religious marriages." holding the
Catholic position is "intolerable".
The councils stand was made
known in a report released to-day
completed after several months OF
study by it's committee on mar
riage and the home and approved
at the March meeting of the ad-
ministrative committee Of the coun-
ell.
The report was drafted original
1y prior to the decree from the Va
airy s. The Vatican decree held
that the children of marriages be-
twsen Catholics and nom Catholics
must be reared in the Catholic
faith under pain of annulment OF
the marriage, refusal of participa-
ton in church activities. denial of a
church funeral, and, in extreme
cases public accommodation.
The committees conclusions are
set forth in four recommendations
81. Where the persons contem-
plating marriage are members OF
different communions nearly relat-
ed in doctrine or polity, they may
well be advised by their respective
pastors to settle the question be-
fore marriage by agreeing to at
tend together one or other of their
churches, or even a third church,
and to bring up their children In 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

sang the soprano solo. assisting the
chorus. Softly and Tenderly" and
I'm a Garden" were also sung by
the chorus. A large audience was
present for the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
HOLD THREE NEGROES in ASSAULT CASE
THE PLAINTIFFS
MOTION DENIED
Judge Peasley Refused to
Set Aside Verdict in
Lawson Appeal
A SIDEWALK CASE

Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley de-
MED plaintiffs motion to set aside
the defendants verdict in the $780,
900 suit of Mabel E. Lawson, reg
istered nurse, against the city of
Waterbury in a decision handed
down in superior court to-day. The
plaintiff sought to have the verdict
set aside on the grounds that she
was using reasonable care when
she fell on Baldwin street, which
resulted in the suit being brought
against the city.
After completion of evidence
when the case was tried two weeks
ago, Corporation Counsel Charles
s. O'Connor moved for a directed
verdict in favor of the city. Mr.
Conner pointed out that from her
own evidence, the plaintiff admit
ted that she was looking across
the street and waving to relatives
when she stepped into a hole and
was thrown to the pavement.
Attorney Francis p. Guilfoile,
representing the plaintiff, argued
that no matter lie the plaintiff were
looking across the street, IL she
did not know there was hole In
the pavement 1t constituted a nu-
isance and dangerous condition for
pedestrians and that the city
should be held liable. Judge Peas
ley, however, upheld Mr. O'Connor
and awarded a verdict in favor of
the defendant city. Atty Guilfoile
then filed a motion to have the
verdict set aside. This motion was
denied under Judge Peasleys de-
cision to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
NAUGATUCK
Third Party May
File Ticket Here
Reported Meetings Held to Discuss Plans-Local Man,
Charged With Statutory Offense, Has
Case Continued

ng company plant. He was very
we'll known in the borough and was
a member of Shepard lodge of Ma
sons and Centennial Lodge of Odd
Fellows. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Ruth; one son,
George, a resident of California; a
stepdaughter. Edna Woodbridge
and a stepson, Lawrence Wood
bridge, both of Norwalk; one
brother, Frank Jenners and one
sister, Mrs Alfred Borne, both of
Nauagtuck.
Funeral of Charles Andrews.
The funeral of Charles H. An
drews of Prospect, former borough
treasurer under the administration
of Warden A. Barton Cross was
held Saturday afternoon from his
home at o'clock. Services of
the Christian Science faith were
conducted by Reader Lyman Lewis.
Burial was In Prospect cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Louis Nor
tison, Treat Hotchkiss, Clifford
Wallace, Thomas Plumb, Raymond
Chandler and Harry Talmadge.
Death of Old Time Resident
Henry w. Beach, 81, we'll known
and highly respected resident of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

Thomas, IS, of 241 Abbott avenue
The former is charged with assault
with dangerous weapon. Thomas
and Watson are charged with sim
pie assault.
The four men had an argument
on the street over a week ago. Al
that time Watson and Marcella
were placed under arrest and
charged with breach of the peace
When 1t became known that q
knife had been used in the scrim-
mage and Marcella had beer
painfully wounded a more seri-
Gus complaint was preferred
against Watson. The, cases were
scheduled for a hearing Saturday
morning. The police were in.
formed by the hospital authorities
that Marcella was seriously Ill
and would be unable to appear
Captain william p. Keegan of the
detective bureau promptly round
ed up Blanchard and Thomas, the
arrests being made by Lieutenant
William Pollard and Detective VIII
liam Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Staff Announced
for Coming Year
Mrs E. H. Jones, President
Mattatuck Musical Art,
Announces Committee

Mrs Edwin H. Jones, president of
the Mattatuck- Musical Art society
announces her staff of officers and
committees for the coming year;
President. Mrs Edwin Jones; first
vice president, Louis Stocking; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs Robert F.
Brit; recording secretary, Miss
Ethel c. Ziglatzki, corresponding
secretary, Miss Florence A. Cassidy,
treasurer. Clifford J. Hotchkiss; IL
brarian, Miss Thalia Carver, his
torian, Mrs Robin Ogden. Direc-
tors for one year: Louis Stocking.
James Abercrombie, Mrs Edwin
Jones. Directors for two years:
M. IA Martin, Clifford Hotchkiss
Mrs Frederick Nuhn. Directors
for three years; Miss Fannie Nc
Cormack, Miss Grace Mccormack,
Edward Keegan. Directors for
four years: Frederick Harmon,
Miss Margaret Geddes, Miss Ade-
laide Bracken.
Committees: Federation secre-
tary, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki; inter-
club council, Miss Fannie L. Nc
Cormack, Miles IA Martin.
Program: Mrs Frederick L..
Nuhn. Mrs Robert Brit, the Miss
es Ethel Ziglatzki and Fannie L..
Mccormack and Miles IA Martin.
Hospitality: Robert F. Brit,
chairman, Mrs Starr Oldershaw.
and the Misses Deborah Elton.
George Wolff and Blanche DEM
ers.
Membership: Mrs Edwin H.
Jones, chairman, ex off, Mrs Frank
Daily, the Misses Grace Mccormack
and Bernice Harper.
Auditing COMMITTEES: Miles IA
Martin and Edward j. Keegan.
Publicity: Miss Florence Cassidy,
chairman, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki and
Mrs Ernest j. Drufa.
The society is sponsoring q very
enjoyable concert Friday evening
April LIST at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club. The Choral society
of the Wednesday Afternoon Mu-
sicai club of Bridgeport, consist
ing of 81 female voices will be
presented in an unusual program
directed by the we'll known Frank
Kasschau of New York city. How
ard Kasschau will be heard in a
piano solo group. The concert is
open to the public Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

the borough died Saturday evening
at his home on the New Haven
road where he had resided for
many years. The deceased had
been in failing health for the past
few years. Mr. Beach was born in
Winchester Center, March 16, 1S47,
the son of Mr. and Mrs Hezekiah
Beach. He Is survived by one son,
Edward Hopkins Beach of this
borough. He was a member of st
Michaels Episcopal church for a
great many years. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the Anderson funeral home,
1919 Meadow street at $3.50 o'clock.
Funeral of James Dalton
The funeral of James Dalton,
former local resident who died Fri
day evening at his home, 224
Ledgeside avenue, Waterbury fol-
lowing a brief illness from pneu-
monia was held this morning from
his home at $3.50 o'clock and
at o'clock from the Blessed
Sacrament church, Robbins street.
Burial was in the family plot
in st James cemetery, this bor-
ough. Many local people attended
the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Expect Marcella
To Testify Against
Them April Fifth
Youth Improves at fiospital-Aleged Under Bonds Of
$4,000 Each-Stabbing ARRAY Followed Street
Brawl More Than Week Ago

Pending the recovery of Linus
Marcella, %, of 1910 Thomaston
avenue from serious knife wound
in the neck three Negroes are be-
held under bonds of $4,000 each.
Their cases were continued in po-
lice court this morning until April
5th. Barring complications the
authorities Of the Waterbury hos
pital expect that Marcella will be
in a position to testify within a
weeks time. Saturday his condi-
ton became serious and it was
feared that pneumonia would de-
velop. This statement led the po-
lice to round up two suspects in
the fight for which Marcella and
Jersey Watson, 80, OF 266 Orange
street, were placed under arrest.
The attention of Deputy Coroner
Walter Smyth was also officially
called to the condition of the inv
jured youth.
The two suspects arrested Sat-
urday were William Blanchard, 81,
of 10 Hill street and Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Society

Miss Suzanne Leach of Euclid
avenue was the guest Of honor at
bridge-tea and shower given on
Saturday afternoon by Miss Fran
ces Beardsley Of Hillside avenue.
The guests included: Misses Betty
Price, Dorothy Mintie. Helen Bry-
an. Virginia Johnston, Eleanor
Griggs, Ann briggs and Judy Ad-
ans.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Greer and
son Walter, Jr of Southmayd road
spent the Easter weekend as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs william
SAMSON of Windsorville.
Mrs Marie e. Reed Of Aurora
street has returned to her home
after attending the funeral Of
Charles e. Russell of Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Virginia Herr, a student at
the University of Vermont, 10
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents, DR. and Mrs Edward
Herr of Fiske street.
Mrs John Reardon and daugh-
tiers, Alice Marie and Ann have re-
turned to their home on Woodlawn
terrace after spending several days
in Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs o. w. Landergren.
Jr, and daughter, Marjorie Louise
Of Pittsfield, Mass, spent the Easter
weekend as the guests of Mrs
Landergren's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Roger Walsh of Cooke street.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick B. Scud-
der of Bristol have issued invita-
tons for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Barbara B. Scud-
der to Attorney Charles H. Blackall
son Of Mrs Margaret Blackall of
Bristol, formerly of this city, which
will take place on Saturday, April
8. Mr. Blackall is graduate of the
University of Vermont and is now
associated with his brother. John
C. Blackall in the practice of law
L.. Ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
ELEVEN DIED
FROM ACCIDENTS

Boston, March 2S-U. P.1-
Eleven persons lost their lives in
motor vehicle accidents in Massa-
chusetts last week, according to the
report of Registrar Morgan T. Ry-
an.
This was two more than for the
previous week and three more than
for the corresponding week of 1881.
Seven of the victims were ped
estrians and four were motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28

Milan, Italy, will spend $5,523,-
900 on public works within the
next IL months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Federal Council OF
Churches Take Issue
With The Catholics

"2. Where only one of the per-
sons Is a member of church of
the Protestant group and the relig-
ious differences are profound, such
persons should be advised to con-
slider the situation with great SER
iousness, in all its aspects, and to
reach an agreement before mar
riage.
20. Where intolerable conditions
are imposed by either church in
which membership 10 held, persons
contemplating mixed marriage
should be advised not to enter 1t.
The committee on marriage and
the home protests earnestly against
the requirement of any church that
the children of mixed marriages
should be pledged to that church.
"a. Where conferences in the
churches interested in the question
arising from mixed marriages can
be arranged, such conferences
should be welcomed with a view to
safeguarding the sanctity of mar
riage and the spiritual welfare of
the home"
Strong emphasis is laid in the re-
port upon the avoidance Of any
ecclesiastical interference" which
would force upon either partner to
marriage any rigid church re-
quirem ent which Is contrary to hfs
own religious convictions. On this
subject, the report says:
There is reason to suppose that
marriages Of this sort are highly
unstable"
The council explains in its an
nouncement that it "refrains from
making an attack upon the Roman
Catholic church, but in good tenn
per takes issue with it's position on
mixed marriages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Y Club To Give
Minstrel Show
COnltes Plan Entertainment End Of April Keenap to
Direct 81

Arrangements for a minstrt
show and dance to be given bsz
the Comites club. Inter-boys' club
of the YMCA will be made at IL
meeting OF the minstrel committees
to be held at the Central Y tonight.s
The show is to be given the latter
part Of April, the exact date to be-
decided tonight.
No less a parsonage than our
old friend, Eddie keenan,. Water
bury's famous end man, is direct
ing the show. The club Is unusual;
in that its membership of Is does
not include boy over the age OF.
16 years. The ages range from ~
to is. And when they stride out ons
the stage 1t will mark their firsts
appearance as entertainers
The committee In charge of ar-s
engagements includes James Harri-s
son, chairman; Randall Mccarthy. Z
Jack Kenney, Charles Bedell, Buds
Feeley and James Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Local Council
Of Boy Scouts
Will Make Markings for
Convenience of
AviatOrs

Members of the local council of
Boy Scouts will take an active part
in helping this state to be the best
marked state in the union by con-
structing air markings in open
pastures and painting stones in the
form of letters, arrows and circles
which can be easily recognized by
aviators.
Governor Wilbur Cross will rec
ognize each troop completing an
air sign and will be awarded a
beautiful gold and silver embossed
sheep skin from the aeronautics
department.
Troop IS of IS Peter and Paul
church will hold it's weekly meet
ing tonight in the school base
ment at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Mendelssohn Chorus
In Easter Concert

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus,
assisted by Marjorie Soper Nuhn,
soprano. gave an Easter concert
last night at the Second Congrega-
tional church, g. Loring Burwell
conducting and Frank c. Hill pre-
siding at the organ.
Among the selections were the
Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, 20 Salutaris" by Gounod,
1.-THE PROFESSIONAL by David sung
by Mrs Nuhn. and Schubert's ON
impotence " in which Mrs Nuhn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-28
Miss Baldwin To Speak
In New Haven April S

Miss Etienne Baldwin, visiting
teacher of this city will speak on
''The Child and the Home" at the
child welfare conference sponsored
by the public welfare department
of the Connecticut Federation Of
Women's clubs at the Y. w. C. A..
at New Haven on April 9Th. Mrs
Frederick Brfckeimaier OF Hart
ford. chairman OF the child welfare
department. will preside. Prom
inent speakers from all parts OF
the state will be on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Maybe What Junedu Needs
 Just at Present Time Ts
 Woman in Mdyordlty Chair

cal ideas. Marie sweeps into office, routs the gangs and triumphs.
 Torchlght processions, political ranies, the political machinations of the underworld and other vivid details feature the picture.
 Tense Little Drama
 There is a tense little drama, too, so that Miss Dressler has a chance for some of her famous character work.
 Charles F. Riesner, who filmed Caught Short and Reducing directed Politics
 . The juvenile leads are played by William BakeweH, of All Quiet on the Western Front" and Karen Morley, who recently appeared in Never the Twain Shall Meet" " John Milan, seen in Son of In dia," plays the gang ruler. Rosco Ates, stuttering comedian of The Big House. is Polly's husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Strong Drink Nets Fish
 for American Explorers


 RHODE JArVEIRO, March IA 4,-Fish which succumb to drink were de- scribed when Willits J.. Hole re- turned here on the yacht Samona Il with specimens for San Fran cisco and Los Angeles Museums. The party went up the Amazon and ascended the Ro Negros, where they used the indian sys- tenn of catching fish. -
 A certain shrub was thrown into the water The chemical reaction that followed intoxicated the fish and they floated to the surface, unconscious.
 The party garnered some rare specimens, not mentioning those that got away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

There is a movement on foot to have a woman Mayor in this city Why not? There are lots of reasons but two are enough. Social and economic considerations should re- commend the idea to the electorate.
 The tourist season approaches A feminine executive would be the personification of graciousness to visitors. She would hold receptions at the City Hall. Afternoon tea would be a daily institution, as it should be. So much for social aspects.
 Give thought to fiscal matters. Most wives are the financial man. agerS of their hoseholds. Always the distaff side has had to make one dollar do the work of two in order to balance the home budget In these times of depression, fru- gality can best be practiced with respect to public expenditures by the person who is experienced with it's application in domestic outlays
 , Still Another Reason
 Besides" declared Eric Paulson manager of the Capitol theatre, ''at- tention should be directed to the desirability of embellishing the gall lery of portraits on the walls of the Council Chamber of the City Hall-portraits of former Mayors. Without exception, the likenesses testify to unusual intelligence strong character and sterling hon esty. Yet in many instances, faciel confines is not a dominant trait. Would not woman's picture sup ply needed establishment to the collection?"
 Fortunately for women, and, for that matter, for men and children, too, demonstration will be given on how to conduct a campaign of a woman mayoralty candidate at the Capitol theatre in the near fu- ttlre.
 Wednesday. Midnight Preview
 Politics" will be previewed at l o'clock Wednesday night and will be shown at regular performances beginning Thursday evening. In Politics" reform, the women's vote and crooked officials, mingle in a hilarious blend. Marie Dressler is a candidate for mayor. Her cam- gaign manager is Polly. Moran.
 Marie and the redoubtable Polly Moran go into politics to clean up the town, organize the women and get them to go on strike until their husbands capitulate to their politi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Pastors DecIme They WiH Aid in
 No More Conflicts


 CLEVELAND, O., March 14.-A resolution withholding it's support from any future war was adopted by the Ohio Pastors Convention after a spirited debate.
 The resolution declared i've will never again sanction or participate in any war. We will not use our classrooms or pulpits as recruiting stations. We deplore the action of making military service, against sci- Ience, a test of citizenship and mill tary training in college a require ment.
 "In any dilemma of loyalty to country or to Christ. we will choose to follow Christ"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

famed for his daring and skill in explorations. Before he undertook his Alaska expeditions. he had scaled the lofty peaks of the Alps and had brought back data highly valued by scientific authorities.
 Father Hubbard declared that on his way back to the States. after his present trip of exploration, he hopes to visit in Juneau in July and then plans to deliver a motion picture lecture here of this years adventures.