davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
ARIZONA TO HONOR MEMORY
OF STATES GREATEST HERO
Frank Luke, Jr, Memorial Trophy At Phoenix WIN De
Presented To War Department December ~;
100 Planes To Participate

mander of March Field, Riverside,
Calf, will be seen in the latest air
maneuvers adopted by the U. :.
amy in training its filters. ARMY
officials also have announced the
fleet will include the finest ana
most modern equipment in tie
service.
The planes will all be landed at
the field and will be available to
inspection during the program.
Patrick j. Hurley, secretary OF
war. and F. Trubee Dawson, as
sistant secretary of war in charge,
of aviation, will fly to Phoenix from
Washington, D. c., to attend the
presentation and formally accept
the award in behalf of the war der
partment.
It's presentation will be made by
w. F. Martens, state commander OF
the American Legion, following a
brief summary of it's origin and
purpose by j. H. Moeur, member OF
the trophy committee The war de-
partment will turn the award over
to Colonel Arnold as representative
of the West Coast corps.
The speaking part of the pro-
gram together with brief descrip-
ton of the aerial maneuvers will be
broadcast from the Arizona Repub
Electrical Equipment Company
station, KTAR,. over the Pacific
Coast network of the National
Broadcasting Company.
Presentation of the trophy is be-
ing made by the Arizona depart
ment to the war department to per-
petuate the memory of Frank Luke,
ir., and to further the interests Of
aviation among army pilots. 1t will
be competed for annually, the award
to go to the pilot making the best
individual mark among West Coast
pilots in the war departments ma
tiona1 gunnery tests which extend
over period of months. Presenta-
ton will be made to the winner at
the annual department convention
of the legion in connection with an
air pageant.
The trophy is valued at $1,000.
The name of the winner will be in
scribed upon it annually and the
winner presented with miniature
replica to be worn as a wrist band.
The Phoenix Chamber of COM
merce is working with the legion in
making preparations to han;'le tie
huge throng expected at tie f:eld.
State, city and county are also CO.
operating. The field at Sky Harbor
is being put in fine condition and
an extra bridge has been construct
ed over the canal to expedite traf-
fic.
Bow Scouts will assist in handling
of traffic and parking of autome bill
es.
Sound pictures Of the event Will
be made by newsreel companies.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
TROOPS MAY REMAIN

Although officials at Camp Little
are making arrangements to trans
fer the 25th Infantry to Fort Hua-
chuca by January 10, it is believed
here that the removal order will be
countermanded and that the troops
will remain in Nogales until after
the depression. 1t is reported that
unless orders to the contrary are
received within the next few days
the Headquarters Company and
Company H will leave here for
Huachuca on December 20.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

price class.
The light six, according to An
gell, may set a new low price fer
six cylinder cars" The larger Of
the series, the automobile executive
said, will be luxury cars in the
medium price bracket" 1t will re-
place the present DeVaux models
Of the Continental line.
At Toledo, Willys-O Overland an
nounced that more than 1000 work
ers will be recalled to assemble 1888
models and a large number of one
half ton trucks sold to Information
al Harvester Company.
Others Active
Chevrolet and Chrysler motor
companies continued to re-employ
men. Employment figures of both
companies already have reached a
peak for the year. Ford Motor Com
pany maintained steady employ
nlent figures, with an increase ex-
pected shortly after the first of the
year.
Numerous accessory companies re-
ported capacity production and
corresponding employment figures
to provide parts for the automobile
factories. Fisher Body Corporation
will re-employ 1000 men in it's Lam
sing, Mich, plants before January
/.
The Electric Auto-lite Company
at Toledo, plans to add 300 en-
ployes to its pay roll. The company
will operate at capacity in produc-
ing starters for the new WHY'S
models and trucks.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
MINING INDUSTRY
is STABILIZING

TUCSON, Ariz. Dec. 13.-In the
opinion of H. G.. Hicks, mining ex-
pert and financier who has roamed
from the Hudson Bay to the Gulf
of Lower California in an exanin-
alton of TOO mining properties, the
mining industry is stabilizing rapid
lv and the flourishing gold min
ing industry will lead the way back
to mineral prosperity.
Mr.. Hicks is examining proper
ties in Arizona at this time en-
couraged by reports that gold min
ing activity is on the increase. The
possibility that the great influx OF
prospectors into the hills Of this
state may bring a new gold strike
is seen by Mr.. Hicks in spite of the
fact that most of them ARE not
adequately equipped and lack a
proper geological training.
But since they are covering the
country more thoroughly than ever
before declare Mr.. Hirks, new
properties of real worth should be
discovered. 1t is strange incon-
lsistency that the big mines have
not been discovered by qualified en-
gineers but by prospectors. Perhaps
it will happen again
The Bureau of Mines at the Uni
versity of Arizona is leading the
way in gold prospecting aid at the
present time. The next community
course is to be held in Globe, Ari-
iona, December II. This course is
being sponsored by the CLIQUE Re-
cord newspaper and leading cltI'
zens of the city.
The Globe course in placer mining
will be under the direction OF George
Fansttt, mining engineer. 1t is
planned to take the course to Su-
perior, Arizona on December 20.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
OF PROMINENT MINING MAN
Charles c.. Stuart Wanted In Nogales On Charge Of
Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses; Left
Here Saturday Night

E. Hardy Monday, it was announced
by County Attorney E. r Thur
man.
Stuart, it is alleged, got away
with about $500.
Local officers report that Stuart.
left Nogales Saturday night in an
automobile and that his family left
by train on the same day. The
Stuarts had been living at the foot
of Curtis street hill.
Stuart for some time had BEEN
interested in mining in Sonora and
short time ago had an interest in
the Aztec Night Club in Ncgales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
FIRE DESTROYS
HOTEL SASABE

The Hotel Sasabe, only hotel at
Sasabe, Arizona, burned down early
this week, according to word re-
ceived here yesterday.
1t was quite a large building and
consisted of ten rooms.
The structure could not be saved
because no water was available.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

Arizona will honor the memory OF
it's greatest war hero in the pre-
sentation of the Frank Luke, Jr.,
memorial trophy to the war de-
partment at Phoenix Sky Harpor,
Saturday, December II.
The presentation will be the &C.
casion for the most extensive aerial
spectacle ever presented in the
state, more than 100 army planes
from the West Coast army air corps
participating.
These planes under the direction
of Lieut. Col. H. H. Arnold, Com
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

Benito Silva, who entered the
Wong Gee Paw grocery near the
Nogales Steam Laundry on East
street a few weeks ago and beat up
the Chinese owner of the store
during daylight holdup, was SEN
fenced Monday by Judge w. A. o.
Conner to serve not less than five
years nor more than ten in the
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

Charles c.. Stuart, prominent No
gales mining man, is sought by
Santa Cruz County authorities.
Following the signing of a Grim
inal complaint against Stuart by
William S. ClarkSon Of Medford,
Oregon, who alleges that Stuart OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses,
a warrant for Stuart's arrest was
issued by Justice of the Peace G.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
ROTARTANS WANT
DISCARDED TOYS

The Nogales Rotary Club requests
that people having discarded toys
Or broken toys take them to the
Chamber of Commerce where they
will me collected and taken to the
High School Manual Training De-
partment for repairs. These toys,
when repaired, will be distributed
% children in Nogales WHO may
not receive toy: this Chris !1as 9TH
crwisc.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
OF MEN RETURN
TO WORK IN DETROIT AREA

DETROIT, Dec. 13.OP)-Thou-
sands of, automobile workers, who
weathered the depression on vel
fare rolls, were supporting their
families again today, due to the re-
opening of assembly lines in motor
factories.
Long lines of men filed back to
work in Toledo, O.. Detroit and
smaller Michigan cities as the in
dustry swung into production of
1893 models. Employment figures at
numerous plants doubled overnight.
Return TO Shops
A parade of 1900 men, all former
employees, returned to their places
in the shops of the Hudson Motor
Car Company here to work on the
companys new Hudson and Essex
Terraplane models.
Wheels of industry hurnmed at
the Cadillac Motor Company, with
steady stream of men reporting
for work in the production lines.
Company officials announced they
expect to re-hire at least $3.50 men
within the next three weeks.
Hundreds of employees are return
ing to the Grand Rapids, Mich,
plant of the Continental Automobile
Company to begin production Oh the
1888 line of six cylinder motor cas-.
Price Cuts Disclosed
William r. Angel, president Of
Continental, disclosed today that
the two models with which the con- :
pany makes it's bid for public favor
next year will be in the moderate
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
HEARING POSTPONED

Hearing of the application of the
city of Nogales for a certificate OF
convenience and necessity, author
izing production and distribution Of
electricity, originally set for Mon
day night, has been postponed by
the Corporation Commission.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
TEACHERS ILL

Misses Jean Cave and Ruth Nc
Kinney and Mrs. A. j. Welty, teach
ers in the local schools, are on the
sick list, suffering from influenza.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
STAG DINNER

DR.. A. L. Gustetter will entertain
a number of his friends at a stag
dinner party at o'clock this even
ing at the Moss Rose Cafe on Nor
lev avenue. Pig will be served.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
BENITO SILVA SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR STORE HOLD UP

Arizona State Prison at Florence.
Silva went on trial last week and
midway in the trial Friday he
changed his plea from not guilty
to guilty.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14
So FIRE ALARMS
HERE THIS YEAR
REPORT SHOWS
Small Fire Damage In
NOgales During
Year 1882 |

Local firemen answered SO calls
during the year 1882, up to last
night, damage to property was 3d.
500. damage to contents 1880, and
value OF property involved was
$420, 700, according to the report of
Secretary F. B. Carroon, submitted
to the annual meeting of the No
gales Volunteer Fire Department
last night.
Insurance on property involved
was $174,500 and insurance on con-
tents $4,000.
Twenty five of the SO fires we're
grass fires, there were four false
alarms, and II of the blazes. start
ed from causes unknown.
OF the SO calls, Fire Chief Louis
Escalada answered So, the most Of
all the firemen. j. Leon was second
with record of 81, L. Mix third
with record of Sc. A. Perez an
swered SIS calls, Manuel Escalada
SO, Louis Bristol 49, Jack Wadford
As, F. B. CARBON Al, Roy Gardner
fl, Art Grimm and Virgil Walker
each 81, and other firemen below
the 80 mark.
Fire Chief Escalada in his an
nual report last night thanked the
Nogales, Sonora, and Camp Little
departments for their assistance
given during the year.
Chief Escalada reported that the
general equipment of the fire house
has been kept very we'll during the
year and that finances of the de-
partment are in good shape. He re-
ported splendid cooperation from the
police department and the city ad-
nainistration.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

All officers of the fire department
were reelected at the annual meet
ing.
They are: Louis Escalada, chief;
w. N. Pickett, first assistant chief
Louis Bristol, second assistant chief;
Frank B. Carroon, secretary; and
Louis Hudgin, Sr., treasurer.
Members of the executive CON-
mittee are G. R. MichaeIs, Art
Grimm and Virgil Walker.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

c A r l. FISHER, ~.
year.old Whittier, ".
c., boy, below, who
identified the strange
man living in his town
under the name of Rey.
nolds Rogers, as Ray.
mond Robins. missing
prohibition worker.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

PRESIDENT. r Q o S 6 :.
WELT is Joined by vice.President
elect Garner at Baltimore as the
next chief executive was en- route
for his conference with President
Hoover on the problem Of war
debts. James Farley, Democratic
campaion manager. 10 shown at
right.
Nogales international., 1932-12-14

DID you know
that p rett y
Sally 3 ] a n e
right, Of the
movies, is a sis.
ter o. { h e
equally attrac.
tive Loretta
YounU?t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
 AT HARVEST EVENT
Blessed Sacrament Holy Name Society Festival
 at Eagles Hall
MORROW EVENING

Prominent city officials will be numbered among the thousands of guests of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment at the harvest festival to be held tomorrow evening in Eagles' hall. Mayor Frank Hayes or some member of his official family is ex- pected to make theNformal presen- tation of the society's principal gift to some friend in appreciation of patronage and financial con. tributions to the general fund of the organization. The gift will be a magnificent frigidaire, which has been on display for several weeks ago In one of the windows of the Connecticut Light & Power com pany.
 Several acts of vaudeville, spe- ciaities by Waterbury's leading ems tertainers. will be presented. Danc- ing wilh also be one of the many popular features of the festival. Charles ]. Allen, the society's "pep- pery pep" man has all the members enthused over the prospects of the event being recorded as one of the greatest parish successes In the history of,the city. A committee os nearly 100 men have worked long and hard to score big hit and the response of the public has been most gratifying. James Hennesscy Mark A. Tierney. Lieut. Michael Flaherty, James F. McGrath, Ed ward Doyle, William Dzinsky and other members of the general com mittee, have spared nothing Ito make a visit to the festival tomor- row night Q most pleasant one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
OBITUARY

vOTlLES-Rosalie Winifred Car oline V0lles, ago 10 years, dough- ter of Rudolph Volles died Tues day evening in Watertown, N. Y. as the result Of heart attack. Be- sides her father, she leaves one sis- ter. Mrs Richard Blair.
 9 The body wIN be brought to this city where funeral services will be conducted at the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 KEEFEMrs Mary |. Keefe. wife of Michael Keefe of Bucks Hili died this morning at St Mary's hospital. She has been a resident of this city for b2 years making her home in the north end section of the city where she was well and favorably known.
 Mrs Keefe is survived by her husband; five daughters, Mrs David Dillon. Mrs Grace Phalen, Mrs Al. bert E. Trahan all Of this city, and Mrs Raymond Simpson and Mrs Joseph Moore of Freeport, R. T.; three sons, William, Raymond and Leo Keefe of this city: one sister. Mrs John Bannerman of Freeport. R. l.: one brother, Louis Thibo- deau Of Middletown; nine grand children and two great-grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of her daughter. Mrs David Dillon of Ellsworth avenue, Bucks Hill. to St Thomas' church. at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HABEAS CORPUS
 WRIT GIVEN TODAY
John Colucci to Appear as Witness Against David
 Scully
TN HI-JACKING CA.

Judge Alfred C.. Baldwin to-day signed q writ. of habeas corpus orr dering John Colucci, inmate of the Cheshire reformatory to appear In superior court to testify in the hl- jacking case of David Scully. The writ was issued at request of As. slstant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald who informed the court that Colucci would be used as a ma- terial witness for the state.
 Y Scully is the last of several men who were implicated in the holdup and theft of a truckload of tobacco at Cheshire last May 18th. Colucci was sentenced to the reformatory In superior court at the June ses. sion.
 Scully was only arrested within the last month and has been un- able to secure a bond for his re- lease. He pleaded not guilty and elected jury trial when arraigned before Judge Allyn l.. Brown sev- eral weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Canadian Poet To
 Address Teachers
Wilson Macdonald Speaks Saturday Night at WiIby
 High

Wilson Mcdonald, canada's "Poot Laureate" will present n lecture Saturday evening in the Wilby high school at o'clock un- der the auspices of the Waterbury Teachers association who will turn over the receipts to swell the School MIX fund.
 The speaker is known and highly respected us an orator by Waterbury teachers who had the unique pleasure of hearing him at the fall convention of the Connec- ticut Teachers association m New Haven several weeks ago. Everyone who heard him at that time enthusiastically praised his lecture.
 Miss Daisy Lord of wilby, presi- dent of the association, informed members through the medium of a bulletin this week that association dues must be paid before Decem- Der 10 and requests all to a bear in mind that membership M the Mutual Benefit association re- quires membership in one of the associations.
 The association has secured an office on the second floor of the Hayes building on the corneraof Brook and East Main streets.
 The room committed, Miss Clarkin of Russell, chairlady, Miss Delaney and Miss Sullivan of Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
WdtenotDn Prepares
 Red Cross Roll Call
Chairman Beach Names Captains Benefits Which
 Town Receives Are Cited

Plans are rapidly being form ulated for the annual Red Cross roll call in Watertown. Chairman Arthur G. Beach has chosen his captains who are to be in charge of various sections of the town. Lists of voters have been arranged and an attempt will be made to give, every citizen of WatertoWn, Oakville and Bethlehem an oppor- tunity to join in the fight which the Red Cross is waging against suffering and misery.
 At the present time Q campaign is being conducted to acquaint the public more thoroughly with the work of the Red Cross. Speakers are presenting the facts through the churches, at lodge meetings. clubs, theaters, etc. It is hoped that everyone may have an oppor- tunity to learn of the extent and th0roughness of the work.
 In the minds Of most people the mention of the Red Cross brings Up a picture of a nurse on the bat tiefleld of a ministering angel ig some national disaster such as flood, tornado or earthquake. As matter of fact this represents a ve.y small part of the work of this organization. During the past year they have furnished to more than 16.000,000 persons food, shelter. clothing, garden seed. and medical and nursing care, and all this without separate call for additional funds. s.s
 Another feature of the Red Gross which appeals to every thinking person Is the efficiency with which 1t handles any job which 1t tackles.
 Last spring when Congress was trying to- meet the appeals for help which were pouring in from all sections of the country, they hit upon the idea of using tha, great surplus of farm board wheat, stored in elevators all over the country. They issued . decrees Make 1t into flour. for bread for the hungry;, turn 1t into feed for the starving live stock of the drought regions.
 ''But who will do this?" they
 The answer was unanimous. "The Red Cross will do 1t. Howl? Well. let the. Red Cross figure that They turned over 10000. 900 bush- els of wheat to the Red Cross for distribution, and within 24 hours the first carload of feed was roll- ing West to feed the famished cat- tie, and just twelve days after the first flour was miiled people were eating bread which had Been made from 1t.
 Such Is the efficiency Of the Red Cross organization.
 The Red Cross has become the greatest flour dealer in the world; since last March 1t has given away more than 30.o00.000 sacks of fiour--24 pounds to the sack. A slight idea of the, help this has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

been in feeding hungry families may be determined from the fact that this amount of flour would make 1,200.000.000 loaves of bread.
 The Red Cross had proved to Congress that 1t was the one or ganization fitted to handle relief work on such q scale and so in July Congress voted to them an- other 45.000.O00 bushels of wheat, which will provide free -four to the needy during the coming winter and spring.
 ,Next, Congress decided to ask tile Red Cross to help clothe, as well as feed, the destitute and to that end they turned over to them 500, 900 bales of Farm Board cot ton, which is being made into va- rious articles of clothing. It is estimated that 760, 1000 families will be using those garments before Winter.
 However, these are only two of the recent relief activities of the Red Cross. In addition they have carried on other types of unem- .ployment relief such as collecting cast-of clothing, distributing food, saving surpluses of fruits, veget. abies and meat by canning and preserving for future distribution, by giving school lunches. and by furnished free garden seeds to 100000 families.
 All of these figures refer to the work which has been done during the past year throughout the na- tion.
 The yearly budget of the Wa! tertown chapter for local expendi- turse is, apportioned as follows.
 $150 goes toward the purchase ofs milk which is given out daily in the lower grades to those pupils who are undernourished. $100 a years is spent for dental work for pupils who otherwise could not af- ford to have their teeth cared for, and S125 goes for supplies for the school nurse, while $250 Is given the Wateitown Civic Union for gen. eral relief work. In addition to this, last year various items such as wool for knitted garments. Christi mas presents for soldiers in hos pitfalls and miscellaneous garments amounted to $200.
 Watertown has also benefited from the flour and cotton distr.- button effected by the National Red Cross during the past year. The first shipmentsof flour to this town consisted of 1900 bags, 900 of which have already been given out and an additional shipment of t20O0 bags has been ordered. The American Legion has co-operated with the Watcrtown Red Cross in this distribution and to date 175 families have been assisted in this manner.
 Nearly 2.000 yards of cotton goods of various Kinds have been ordered for Watertown and all of the churches in Watertown and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix
 This at Home
savess g. So Easyl No Cookingl

The best cough remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed at home. It costs very little, yet it's the most re- liable, gnick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stub born coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing.
 Any druggist can supply you with 2I5 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulatcd sugar syrup to make a full pint. To make syrup, use ? cups of sugar and one cup of water, and stir few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all, and saves two-thirds Of the money family usually spends on cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
 It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the unframed membranes, clears the mir passages, and thus ends a severe cough in hurry.
 Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine. in concentrated form. the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is rlarantced to give prompt relief or mo-.ey refunded.