davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Yet this is the cleanest big city In the history of civilization. Mayor Walker of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Good evening. ANSWER TO "UNKNoWN"
"A SMILES THE THING"

klANS W A-AN A - OAssNAN< w My tears will soon be falling fast, Pipe and I must part at last. And think dear, Ed, through all
 these years,
 I haven't shed but a few tears. Must give up my pipe for good? Part of my leisure puts me in
 mood,
 I'm feeling sad at this bad news, At last it means that must
 choose,
 By gosh. I'll miss it every minute, Unknown" says there is no
 good in it.
 In Equilibrio.
 o--O-o Slogan for a prominent political party this year: Now is the time for all good candidates to come to the dismay of their party.
 O--O-o
 Senator Borah is wearing red tic while attending regular sessions of congress. Well, he's always been in sympathy with Russia any way.
 o-O-o
 It looks now as if the Japs and Chinese soldiers started their own little war 50 they could get govern ment insurance and later on bonus.
 O-O--o
 When the deuce runs wild there is generally the deuce to pay.
 The hot stove league has it's grate moments at that.
 o-O--o
 DING, DING She didn't get a valentine, The old maids feeling blue. That's what I'd call a bum start, For nineteen thirty-twO.
 o-O--o
 A man is never completely do- 1nesticated until he can thread a needle.
 o--O--o
 HG IcNe Heot udb gwen way to the pent house, where pent up emotions arc fully 'exer- cised.
 Half baked apples and half baked politicians taste about the same.
 o-O--o The war In China proves that even the heather Chi-nee can act like a civilized human being.
 UP SHE GOES An old maid in leap year, Never gives up they say, She radlntes grim confidence Until the final day.
 o-O---o
 The dust of the ages is something used to cover the birthdays of gal after she passes 21.
 The country needs something that nobody seems capable of giv- ing at the present time.
 o--O-o When things arc quiet enough to hear pin drop, it's generally q rolling pin that disturbs the scene.
 o-O-o Then there was the mother who fed her son alphabet soup so he'd grow up and be- come man of letters.
 o-O--o Lent starts Wednesday. But lot t7a hnVo nnUar hanp paid what we '1ent" the last time. Life grinds men down. On some it puts q polish, on others well you know what happens to the others.
 o--O--o If wrestling is an art, pile driving is an immortal cre- ation.
 o-O--o Life is an open book at the start. But after a. time we feel like re- writing all the chapters.
 o--O--O
 YOU DON'T SAY Mary had a little lamb, About q pound or two, She burned tho lamb, and so of course, It turned out fin q stew.
 O-O--O
 so TT GOES A bit of laughter, A bit of pain, Then laughter and sorrow, All over again.
 O-O--O Experts say the stock market will put the country on It's feet. Well, it certainly put the country off it's feet.
 O-O-O All the worlds a stage. But most of us are only scene shift CTS.
 o--O--O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

I get lonesome every once in a while. Mrs Rudy Vallee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
QUOTATIONS

You can't eat your cake and have 'it." Billy Burke.
 I do not choose to run for the presidency--I can win in a walk George Edward Stewart of Butte Falls, Ore. third party presiden- tial candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Why, instead of giving me the "jitters," Reno has given me the "caImers."
 Mrs Nancy Hoyt Curtis. author
 and eastern society figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

A bit of laughter,
 A bit of pain, Then laughter and sorrow,
 All over again.
 O-O--O Experts say the stock market will put the country on it's feet. Well. it certainly put the country off it's feet.
 O-O--O All the worlds a stage. But most of us are only scene shift CTS.
 O-O--O The man who is always singing of heaven, generally makes d h--ll of a noise.
 O--O--O The honeymoon is over when she doesn't gasp at sight of a hole in the back of his stocking.
 o-O-O A political orator Is q man who will make his country for your vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Potatoes were not raised in New England until 1879. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Folks will have to look up to the greatest pitcher in the minor leagues and when start picking up the right fork at dinner-boy! won't they be fooled? Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean, base
 ball player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
YOU DON'T SAY

Mary had a little lamb, About q pound or two. She burned tho lamb, and so of course, It turned out in q stew.
 O-O-O
 so TT GOES
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
WREN NAMED AS
PRISON GUARD

To Tolley Wren, deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Victor j. Wager, goes
the honor of being the first Santa
Cruz county man to receive an ap-
pointment from Governor-Elect B.
3. Moeur.
Wren, a brother-in-law of Chief
of Police j. j. Lowe of Nogales, is
among guards appointed for the
state prison at Florence by Moeur.
Stuart M. Bailey of Phoenix, well
known to number of Nogalians,
has been named by the governor
elect as secretary of the board of
directors of state institutions, sue
ceeding c. NJ zander, for many
years an appointee to various jobs
by Gov. George w. P. Hunt
DR. Moeur has named =. c..
White of Coolidge. superintendent
Of state banks; DR.. George Truman,
Mesa, superintendent of public
health; DR.. r. J. Hight, Repubii-
can, of Tempe, as state yeterinar-
ian; and A. G.. Walker of Wicken-
burg, warden of the state prison.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Church Festival At
Episcopal Tonight

A church school festival at o.
clock followed by midnight song
service will feature Christmas eve
at the Episcopal church tonight.
The Christmas play known as
"The. Nativity, will be directed by
Miss Kathryn McCollum. The play
ers are as follows:
Mary Verne Farrior, as Mary;
Jack Lewis, as Joseph; HaWley Ev-
ans, Julia Farrior, Billy Lowell,
as the Shepherds; Jean GliSSan, as
Madelon, the Shepherdess; Peggy
Titconb, Mary Tripell, Joseph Cum
ming and Maxins Carpenter, as the
Bethlehem Children; Peggy Lowell,
Patty Cohen and Virginia White
as the Wisemen. All children in the
audience take part in the finale of
this play. Immediately after the
play the Christmas Tree festivities
take place, in which each child
brings some food or discarded
clothing for free distribution Christ
mas and receives a small box in
return.
Among features at the midnight
song service will be a solo by Miss
Esther Greason and an organ pre-
lude I'm A Monastery Garden,
Mrs. R. G. Long, organist; flute
obligato by N. D. Pomeroy, Jr., N. D.
Pomeroy, ST., is choir director.
Christmas day services will be
held at II o'clock tomorriw morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
GIFTS FROM XMAS TREE TO
BE DISTRIBUTED SUNDAY BY
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS LODGE
Ffteenh Annual Christmas Tree For Benefit Of Poo,
To Be Held Sunday Afternoon By K Of c.
Lodge AT Arroyo And Oak Street

mountable due to present economic
conditions, the Council will diStri-
butte in food and clothing an
amount exceeding $4,000 in value.
This success is attributed to the
untiring efforts of the committee
composed of j. M. Alvarez Tostado,
Jose Escalada r. and Alex. Karam.
The distribution of the gifts is
done so that only those who are
in actual need are benefited. Three
hundred tickets have been printed
and given out to as many families,
through the medium of the Society
of Santa Terecita, Catholic char
liable organization. AS each ticket
is presented at the Christmas tree
the holder receives a generous
quantity of flour, beans, sugar, milk,
lard, apples, candy, one blanket and
a pair of shoes.
The Knights of Columbus take
this opportunity to extend their
thanks and appreciation to all per-
sons and organizations who assist
ed in this event and particularly
to the American Legion, Santa Te-
resita, R. M. Cousar, immigration
Chief, and Julian Terminel, Gus
toms Collector in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Carrying three officers and 48
men, "a cargo trucks and numerous
service cars and smaller trucks
comprising the 49th Motor Trans
port Company from Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso, Texas-rolled into Nogales
shortly after 3:30o'clock yesterday
afternoon to help in the moving of
the property of the 25th Infantry
from Camp Stephen D. Little, No
gales, to Fort Huachuca.
The motor caravan left Huachuca
for Nogales at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning, coming here empty.
The transport company, after
loading up here, and spending
Christmas in Nogales, will leave for
Huachuca Monday morning Decem-
ber &c, taking to the old fort, or
ganization and quartermaster pro-
perty of the 25th Infantry-stoves,
mess tables, barrack equipment, etc.
Up to yesterday about % truck
loads of material had already been
taken from Camp Little to Hua-
-chuca.
Soldiers To Start Leaving On Jan. 2
The soldiers at Camp Little will
start leaving here on January Q
and it is expected that the move
ment will be completed by January
Gone day ahead of the time set.
A quartermaster detachment of
20 men and about 10 of the nedi-
cal detachment will remain in No
gales for several months as there
will be quite lot of quartermaSter
property to be moved out even af-
ter the soldiers are gone
Officers furniture will go up to
the fort on moving vans, bids for
which are to be opened today.
Captain George Macdonald will
act for the 9Th Corps Area real
estate officer and is authorized to
dispose of the buildings at the
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
T ribute Giuen
Hunt By Faculty
State University

TUCSON, Dec. 23.-At a regular
meeting of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Arizona just prior to the
University Christmas recess, the
members of the institutions staff
indicated the desire to express a
tribute of appreciation to Gov.
George w. P. Hunt, retiring COVER
nor, for his interest in educational
progress in Arizona and for his un-
tiring efforts to advance the cause
of general education in the state.
This tribute was carried to the
Governor by DR.. Homer Leroy
Shants, president of the University,
and is reproduced here:
"A Tribute to Governor George
w. P. Hunt from the faculty of the
University of Arizona.
ION the eve of his retirement
from public office after seven terms
Of distinguished service in the po-
sition of Governor Of the State of
Arizona, the Faculty of the Uni
versity of Arizona offer the follow
ing tribute to His EXcellency Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt and by
vote order that this resolution be
entered in the University minutes,
that a copy be sent to the Regents,
and that a specially engrossed copy
be transmitted to the Governor.
"He is known to all men to whom
these greetings may come that in
George w. p. Hunt we recognize a
sterling American of the type that
(Turn to page 81
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
ROTARY ENJOYS
XMAS PA r I Y

Each member of the Rotary Club
received a present costing not over
Is cents at the annual Rotary
Christmas luncheon yesterday noon-
featured by delicious turkey din
ner served by the Methodist ladies.
j. c. Tovrea playd the part of
Santa Claus and from a Christmas
tree handed out the presents. Gus
Michaels and Jimmy Manson each
received doll, Gene Peltier fid-
die, Jean Armand 25-cent piece,
Jim Mcdonald a milk wagon, John
Jund Little JIM baseball glove
Bill Macgregor bucking bronco
and the others toys of similar
nature ALI the toys were left by
the. Rotarians to be distributed
among needy children of the city
Those present at the Rotary
Christmas party were ]. J. Harris
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter, Edward Alvarez
Hugo Miller, James Manson, John
Jund, Dr. d. Moore, James Nc
Donald, r. T. Frazier, Gene Pei
tier, Frank B. Carroon, Craig Pot
finger, J. G. Tovrea, A. j. Mitchell.
G. r. Michaels, Jean Armand and
William Todd, the latter being; 81
guest of Mr.. Armand
A holiday letter from Bart1ey
Yost, former Nogalian, now reSid-
ing on the Rhine in Germany, was
read by President Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Teachers Leaving
On Vacation Trips

Here's where a number OF the
local teachers will spend the holi-
day vacation which began Thurs
day afternoon and ends on Tues
day January 8:
Ruth Mckinney, at Courtland,
Arizona.
Sarah Walker, Tempe.
Celma Walker, Ada, Oklahoma.
Fay Burr, Los Angeles.
Eva Mitchell, Los Angeles.
Mary Hand, Winkelman.
Jeanne Richards, Salt Lake City.
Magdalena Espinosa, Florence
Elizabeth Hightower, Bisbee.
Evelyn Baker, Los Angeles.
Tillie Mendelowitz, Phoenix.
A. Jones, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
MRS. ISABELLA GREENWAY TO
BE SPEAKER AT c. c. BANQUET

Mrs. Isabella Greenway of Tue
son, widow of the late General
John c. Greenway, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual ban
quet of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce to be held Thursday eve
ming January IL at the Casa Anna
Maria, it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Greenway one of Arizona's
outstanding citizens, is Democratic
National Comnaitteewoman for the
state of Arizona and is a close per-
sonal friend of President Elect and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Arrangements for the banquet are
being made by a committee made
up of DR.. A. L. Gustetter, chair
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Nogales Council knights of Col
umbus, will hold its 18th Annual
Christmas Tree for the benefit of
the poor tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, on the campus of the Sac
red Heart Convent, Arroyo and Oak
street.
This event which has become a
permanent practice of the local
Council has brought. in the past,
cheer to hundreds of families and
thousands of children of AmboS
Nogales. This year, Notwithstanding
difficulties which appeared insur-
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
ARMY TRANSPORT TRUCKS ARRIVE AT CAMP
CAMP LITTLE ABANDONMENT
SLATED TO GET UNDER WAY
In EARNEST ON DECEMBER 26
Officers And 48 Men Accompany "a Cargo Trucks
And Numerous Service Cars Here; Soldiers To
Start Leaving January

camp. Owners of land on which the
buildings are located will be giverx
an opportunity to bid on the strUc-
lures.
Camp Little, which is now being
abandoned, was established here
20 years ago, shortly after the op-
ening Of the series of Mexican re-
volutions.
From all indications the recent
efforts of United States Senator
Carl Hayden to have abandonment
of the camp halted went by the
boards.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
FURLOUGH ORDER
RESCINDED; D;LOCAL
MEN KEEP JOBS

The recent order furloughirg
more than 200 border patrol and
immigration inspectors for a per-
iod of six months without pay, was
rescinded Wednesday, it was. an
nounced in telegram received
from Washington by William Adds.
A storm Of protest landing on
the labor department at Washing
ton is believed to have caused the
order to be rescinded.
Had the order stood, four immi-
grafton and one border patrolman
here would have been without work
until next July.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
SECOND ROUND OF
GOLF MATCHES

The first round matches of the
handicap event at the International
Golf Club were played Sunday. The
second round should be played or
or before Monday January 1. They
are listed below
M. F. Gonzalez plays J.'W, DON
aid.
The winner in the w. H. Davey-
A. E. Aviles match plays DR.. M T.
Merritt.
S. Bracker plays Y. Soto.
G. H. McNulty plays r. S. Burns
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT CAMP TONIGHT

The regiment at Camp Little will
have it's annual Christmas tree at
the Ala Baba Theater tonight.
Santa Claus will appear about
$3.50 p. m. and distribute presents.
old Saint Nick in visiting the
camp comes there several hours
ahead of his visit to the homes OF
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
MONDAY TO BE
HOLIDAY HERE

Christmas falling on Sunday this
year, Monday will be observed as
a holiday in Nogales. Business hous-
es in general will be closed Monday.
Complying with instructions from
the postoffice department at Wash
ington, the local postoffice will be
closed tomorrow and Monday. No
deliveries will be made by carriers
and no mail will be distributed to
lock boxes during the two days. Spe-
cial delivery mail will be delivered
as usual.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
BACK FROM PHOENIX

w. H. Grove, manager of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration, returned Thursday night
from a four day stay in Phoenix.
He reports the downtown street
lighting standards in Phoenix dec
GRATED for the holidays in red and
green while in Tucson, Congress
street and Stone avenue are lined
with Christmas trees.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Local Girl Bride
Of Eugene Aguirre

Miss Irnna F1eischer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Fleischer, and
Eugene Aguirre, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs H. Aguirre of Tucson. were
married at o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon at Sacred Heart church,
Rev. Vicente Pons officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aguirre left Thurs
day night by automobile to spend
their honeymoon in California and
on their return to Arizona will make
their home on the Aguirre ranch at
Red Rock, near Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
JEAN ARMAND.
GETS AWARD

Jean Armand. manager of the
Fox Nogales Theater, received this
week a certificate of award for
showmanship from Universal Pic
lures, Inc.
This certificate is awarded to
managers of theaters over the huge
chain, who prove themselves show
men of the better class.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

man; Frank B. Carroon and W.
w. Lockhart.
Reservations for the banquet must
be made not later than January
5, it was stated yesterday by DR..
Gustetter.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
A NEW BOY

A baby boy was born at 2 o'clock
Wednesday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesus Orci of Magdalena at the
home of Mrs. Orci's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kelleher, 405
Grand aveune. Mrs. Orci before her
marriage was Miss Anita Kelleher.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

H. A. Dalton and Adrian de la
Tore were business visitors here
Thursday from Tucson. The latter
is former employee of the Model
Shoe Store in this city. They re-
ported a, big snowstorm at Tucson
carly Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
CHATHAM BACK

Deputy Collector of Customs Her
bert Chatham returned last night
from Mayo Brothers sanitarium in
Rochester, Mimi.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

T. D. Boyd, president of the
U. S. Sugar Company at Los Mo-
CHS. Sinaloa, is expected to spend
New Years in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

The many friends of that popular
southern Democrat-L. I. Bennen-
manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company, will be pleased to learn
he is able to be about town again
after a several days attack of the
fill
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Mike Ahumada of the Nogales
Transfer & Fuel Company was able
to be back at work Wednesday fol-
lowing a several days attack of the
flu.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Miss Betty Moore, Phoenix nurse,
arrived yesterday to spend Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. E..
FTankcnpohl, of Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

1e6m FrlZcS
First Team: Gold Diggers = $4,000
Second Team: 3. A. BIS - 24.0O
Third Team: Panthers - 1900
High Team Series: B. A. B.'s-2742
points - $3.50.
High Team Game: B. A. B.'s-998
points - $500.
Individual Prizes
First high man, P. L. Cheshire
(Chevrolet) 1870 $1,000
Second high man, R. Smith =
(B. A. B.'s) 1862 7.50
Third high man, G. Wise =
(Hot Shots) 174.OO 500
High man on Gold Diggers Team
G. Karns 1929 ESQ
High man on Jack Pots Team -
L. r. Gan1bee 1908 ESQ
High man on Panthers Team -
G. Sykes 1910 ESQ
High Individual Series: P. L. Chesh-
ire - 6O9 points $3.0c
High Individual Gene: p. L. Chesh-
ire 249 points ESQ
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Bowling Tourney
individual Averages

Final individual averages for Elk
bowling tournament ending Decem-
Der 15:
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
EAEHANGED PRESENTS

"What makes Dobbs so anory2''
"He gave Christmas cards in
stead of presents to all Of hin
friends"
'Well?"
"They did the same to him."
Nogales international., 1932-12-24
Presidents Niece
To Leave Nogales

Miss Josefina Rodriguez. niece Of
President Abelardo Rodriguez OF
M 5xico, will leave with her mother
shortly for Mexico City to reside.
The remainder of the Rodriguez
family left some time ago for Mex
Sec City and are preparing for the
arrival of Miss Rodriguez ard her
mother.
Miss Rodriguez, who for the past
few months has been cashier at
the Fox Nogales Theater, has con-
fided to her close friends, it is re-
ported, that shortly after her ar
rival in the Mexican metropolis her
engagement to a prominent official
will be announced.
j. L. Cadogan arrived yesterday
from Bamoa to spend Christmas
with his family.
Nogales international., 1932-12-24

Bobby-Say, ma.
Mother-What is it, my dear2
Hobby--lt's good the foot of a
mountain don't have a stocking to
hang up at Christmas time.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
BITTER BATTLE
FOR CON 7 ROL
!. Of CONGRESS

A relentless interparty struggle
for control of the next Congress
gained momentum today. with
the Democrats on the offensive
and the Republicans clinging dog.
gedly to their political trenches.
Democratic strategy was dl-
rected toward a heavy increase In
the party's House majority of ii
members, together with the cap.
ture of at least dozen new
Senate posts.
The Republicans were ready to
fight every inch Of the ground in
pivotal States. leaving most OF
the solid South to go Democratic
by default.
Field Is Strewn
For the first time in recent
years, Democratic candidates were
in the field for nearly all of the
435 House seats and all Of the II
; Senate posts held by Republicans
whose terms expire next March.
Seven of the 16 Democratic
Senate vacancies, all in the solid
South, offered no promise of in
terparty contests.
Senator Watson Of Indiana, the
Republican leader, planned to
leave Friday for his home State
to engage in a strenuous cam
paign for reelection.
He is opposed by Frederick Van
Nuys, of indianapolis, former
Democratic State chairman, who
is running on a dripping wet
platform.
California Free-fOr-All
In Illinois, Senator Glenn (RO
has opened his fight to retain his
post, while Representative H. Die
teriCh (DD is Waging a vigorous
campaign against him.
Illinois gave Senator Lewis CD
q tremendous majority in the gen.
eral election of November, 1880.
A primary free-for-all held the
stage in California, with six
Democratic entrants. four Repub-
1icans. and one prohibitioniSt con-
tending for three nominations.
Primaries will be held August 30
Among the Democrats is Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo. Senator
Shortridge (RD has three primary
opponents.
Senator McGill CD of Kansas
was opposed in the party primary
by Chauncey B. Little. Seven
Republicans contested for the
nomination. The primaries will
be held next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
COIOred Physicians
To Meet at HOUQrd

The National Negro Medical
Association will hold its annual
convention here August Is, 16
and IT, at the Howard University
Medical School.
The association cancelled plans
to meet in Los Angeles following
a special meeting of the execu-
tive board. The invitation to
meet at Howard was extended by
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
of the university, and DR.. New
man P. Adams, dean of the medi-
cal school.
The Washington times., 1932-07-27

whose driver has indicated b.
clearly audible signal his inten-
ton to pass, the driver of the
Overtaken vehicle shall give way
to the right of the center of
the highway, allowing the other
vehicle free passage to the left
and shall not increase the speed
of his vehicle.
"A vehicle shall keep to the
right of the center Of the street,
and slowly moving vehicles
shall keep as near to the right
hand curb as possible"
The Washington times., 1932-07-27

Slowly moving vehicles shall not
be driven abreast on the high
ways.
safety Mike" says they must
follow, one behind the other, and
keep as near to the right.hand
curb as possible.
F.. L. BinSwanger. of the Traf-
fic Bureau. and creator of Safety
Mike" quotes from the traffic
regulation:
Upon being Overtaken by an
other vehicle legally approach
ing at a greater rate of speed,
The Washington times., 1932-07-27
Series of Lectures
To Conclude TOniQht

The last Of a series Of lectures
by DR.. R. T. Kyd, pastor Of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Fred
ericksburg, Va. under the auspices
of the church institute of the
First Baptist Church, Sherman
Avenue and Lamont Street North
west, will be given tonight. The
subject will be, The Church and
the Kingdom of God"